3
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table of contents
the year
21
royalty
81
asucia
89
sports
129
administration
213
the arts
223
seniors and graduates
237
organizations
305
living groups
347
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Spring dawn brings the day; the light; the beginning. It's time to get up
and start out our coffee-spoon measured day, our mechanical motions,
our programmed existence. Only today it's not youth-rock which
blasts away our subconscious picture of death — today a flash bulle-
tinbulletinbulletin sets off the spark which tells us we'd better
awake and listen. The world has come to an end as of late last
night. The collision of a yo-yo with some violent jello has
caused existence to pause, and none of us who are hearing
this broadcast are hearing this broadcast. Well, that's
pleasant news to change our lives. So now we hop out
of bed and are, for the first time, totally aware that
there is no coffee to be measured and sipped.
When the world ended yesterday we lost our
stereotypic day to day routine, it's time to
establish new methods — and so today is
the beginning; and in The Beginning
There Was The Bulletin.
The quintessence of nothing we
have known koleidoscopically flashes for-
ward, and we are taken on a visual trip through
Now-and-AlwaysLand. Prismic colors glued to dust stretch
across the tightrope horizon of our cerebral cortex. Movement has
been temporarily suspended — except for ours — and we glide over and slide
under the old, plashing breakthrough-like into the forever Now. And we keep
our cool. We always keep our cool. Instant images ricochet off our impressionistic
bodies and form question marks. But we extend our arms upward and spit out
exclamation points, for we are Now and Now is what Is. We Be, and being demands
assertions — so we must now assert ourselves and cast aside our chewing gum.
Outside it is
thing is in full bloom, and we are educated
the reasons How and Why and learn to answer with
Because but soon realize this is not what really is and
ail is fraudulent but not anymore. And now, for the second
time since the world ended, we are made inwardly con-
scious of our own hypocrisy and decide that before the Fall
we must become semi-colons. It is a long and arduous odyssey,
but we are willing and begin through tradition and remem-
brances, stepping up to artificial imitation and striking at the gong
of originality. A few of us reverberate. We are on the move.
We are moving but so are paper napkins.
We don't believe it but already it is Autumn
and we know there's not much time. But we
are well advanced by now and even sing
out that we are ones and are still aware that
the world has ended and remind ourselves
for the third time that whatever we are to be
we must already be. And so we are.
^fees
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If there were such a thing as
snow, then it would be falling
now. We have changed a greatdeal
and that old vice of the times before
the world ended — nostalgia — is begin-
ning to bug us. But before it totals us we,
|for the fourth and last time, realize what's|
happening and ask out — and, once again,
the world has ended. Only somewhere,
someplace, a radio automatically
turns on and there's a special flash
bulletin . . .
— Lawrence GrobeL
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Dennis Antenore
Ray Armstrong
Gale Barsamian
Lenny Borer
Solveig Bugge
Dave Clark
Mike Douglas
Dean Duelke
Irwin Dutcher ^^
Chris Emerson
Jim Evans
Larry Higby
Roger Howard
Ron Javor 1^
Judy Leslie
Art Levine
Chris Marshall
Dexter McNamara
Bob Michaels
Judy Ondrasik
Perry Oretzky
Jim Perisho
Ann Rieber
Al Weisblott
Larry Weise
Jon Wolf son
Len Unger
■*?*'
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Dedicated to
Franklin D. Murphy,
Chancellor
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the year
'Dvavsin and quartered . . .,
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Scotch-taped smiles and v\rarin beer
Ask any Greek about Rush and watch
him cringe and mutter unintelMgible
phrases like "scary, hectic, phony, ex-
hausting, awful, pressure, pain, tension
. . . hell."
For the sorority rushee, Rush Week
is glitter and tinsel and phoniness and
"I spilled my coffee on their brand new
carpet" ... "I tripped coming down-
stairs and my shoe beat me to the
bottom" ... "I try to be sophisticated
but my foot gets tangled in my tongue"
... "I bought o beautiful wardrobe of
fall wool outfits and it's 95 degrees."
. . . "Their president is wearing the
same dress today that I was going to
wear on Tea Day." . . . "I'vegotto talk
to this girl for fifteen more minutes and I
can't think of a thing to say.". . . "One
more step and I'll die" . . . "htowcome
the sorority girls look so calm and com-
posed.". . . "I'm going to give it up
and get an apartment."
For the fraternity rushee, it's more
along the lines of "I wonder why they
don't turn the lights on". . . "I wonder
if the food's any better than the beer"
. . . "Do they serve beer and pretzels
every night before dinner?". . . "I
don't even like beer" . . . and "I don't
remember if I pledged that house last
night or not."
But, ask any Greek about fraternal
life and you'll get a warm, sincere
reaction because, after that first awful
week before pledging, a student can
find deep and meaningful relationships
in any house, on either row.
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UCLA's
camp for
overprivileged
freshmen
What is Uni Prep?
A three day orientation for freshmen held
in the dorms just prior to fall registration .
A girl bringing eight dresses, a hair-dryer,
a hi-fi, six pairs of shoes, cut-offs
and a tennis skirt, as well as two
suitcases, to spend her first three days
away from home. . . .
It's Uni Prep when the guys shooting
pool in Rieber wear ties and don't
smoke . . .
.... After a maximum temperature of
84 oil summer, it's that time again . . .
because it's 98 degrees and 47 teenyboppers
insist on seeing "that statue of the
naked lady by the library" . . . and
you didn't know there was one . . .
It's definitely Uni Prep when the girl
getting on the "Men's Wing elevator
(she didn't realize there was a difference)
is holding her loafers and sloping
sharply to the right under the weight
of her first shoulder-bag. . . .
Uni Prep is when the girls look
older than the guys . . . and no one
cares.
This year Uni Prep was a list of 29 people
who missed lockout the first night.
Twenty-four were counselors. . . .
Uni Prep is conceived of as a learning experience
as a type of freshman N.P.I. —
as UCLA's Camp for Over Privileged
Freshmen. . . .
27
nAc; v.- Vu- wr^ttw. «if tifJiKM.'
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P The game of confusion
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The game is called Registration. (Anyone who wants
to play line up in front of the Administration Build-
ing.) Any number can play — from one to twenty
eight thousand. Usually the best time to play this
game is right before the quarter begins. The object
is to see how long it takes for o person to have a
nervous breakdown. The rules are simple and con-
sist of three basic points: (1) standing in a line which
has no beginning and no end, (2) standing for two
hours in a line which has no beginning and no end,
and (3) standing for two hours in a line which has
no beginning and no end and then discovering that
you have been standing in the wrong line.
Of course, there are also a few minor rules which
must be followed. One must first fill out the reg
pack (which comes with the game) or as it is com-
monly refered to: see how much information you
can write on a line one-sixteenth of an inch wide;
become utterly disgusted; and go directly to the
Dean, do not pass Royce Hall, do not collect eighty
dollars and fifty cents; or if you are playing and
are not from California, go directly to the Dean,
do not pass Royce Hall, do not collect four hundred
and fifty dollars and fifty cents. Oh, yes, there is
also one small detail that is now a rule: it must
rain. If it doesn't, the administration invariably post-
pones this fun-fest until the sky is a heavy black.
If your local university doesn't carry this particular
past-time, be sure to ask for it by its other name —
Campus Chaos.
29
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They had invited us to come, but I
guess they hadn't expected us to come
because when 5,000 Bruins stormed the
Col football stadium Saturday morning
there were but 3,000 seats for all of
us. We made do. And the weekend had
really begun. . . .
Cal made hysterical attempts at the
southland's beloved surf sounds, while
a couple of the bears stole off with
Joe Bruin's club. But we retaliated with
a tremendous "B.A." from ourbeloved
yell-leader— rawly showing the Bears
who was No. 1. Needless to say, we
beat Cal 28 to 15.
Then, on to the beer busts and par-
ties. With UCLA there, Cal's row
rocked— probably for the first time this
year.
Some found their way to San Fran-
cisco, where topless was the scene and
the brave ventured to Finnochios. The
12 midnight rally at Union Square
ended in a bang— injuring several of
the song girls and cheerleaders.
By Sunday, after three days of no
sleep and no soap, we were all ready
to make it . . . backtoBOSS ANGELES.
Fall Drive, an annual week long
event to raise funds for the UCLA
Scholarship Fund, saw its biggest
success ever in 1 966. The weekfeatured
a queen contest which raised a record
SIOOO, a concert by the world renown
(except in Los Angeles) President'sOwn
Marine Band, and Monte Carlo Nite.
Marryl Dee Cacive became Queen
by a close margin in the penny-a-vote
contest. She used to be just a wee tad
richer than her competitors.
Climaxing Fall Drive was Monte
Carlo nite, which attracted a record
3000 gambling enthusiasts and
featured music by the Drifters, Out-
siders and Coasters, who showed up
one hour late in good spirits.
Scholarship roulette
The construction of the six million
dollar Jules Stein Eye Institute was
finished this year and UCLA saw the
dedication of the new center for eye
research and clinical study.
The multi-faceted institute features
research into ophthamology, or the
science of the eye and eye diseases of
oil kinds. It also offers instruction and
training for students of ophthamology.
And it is a center which works to treat
ailments of the eye.
Much energy is spent studying the
causes of blindness in hope of the dis-
covery of a way to prevent this tragic
disease. Mr. Stein, who has two roles-
one as a leading ophthamologist and
the other as a leader in the entertain-
ment world— donated over 1.5 million
dollars to the institute so that the amount
of research to prevent blindness could
be increased.
An eye for an eye
. . . a tooth for a tooth
UCLA's three-year-old School of
Dentistry found a home with the
dedication of the new $8 million Dental
School last September.
The Dental School features research
into all fields of dentistry, the teaching
and training of new dentists, and the
treatment of oral ailments. The Institute
for Dental Research provides a mul-
titude of opportunities for dental
students to see and learn of new
approaches to oral health research.
All fields of dentistry are available
for study at the new school. And, all
facets of dentistry are covered — from
the basic science to the clinical aspect.
THIS TEACH-IN
COSTS
$3000.
PLEASE
MAKE A
DONATION
<
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No stain on the left .
.<?
• •
REAGAN
FOR
GOVERNOR
. . . no stain on the right
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These SLC meetings get better every time."
Oh, thay, you thilly thavage.
38
Homecoming Queen Sandra Hunt is surrounded by her
court of Tiffany Powell, Sheryl Ullman, Crissy Voll, and
Donna Laughlin.
Belafonte croAvns queen
Homecoming '66 began with a big
Day - O as Harry Belafonte sang,
swayed, and soared through a varied
selection of songsfrom his international
folk repertoire. Belafonte crowned
Homecoming Queen Sandra Hunt at
this Homecoming Concert —and Home-
coming '66 was off.
39
Bi3H
HI
HF TO ^H
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The usual homecoming events
followed. The Olio Show, with MC
Morey Amsterdam, found Uni-Camp
Board's Jug Band winning the novelty
division; Alpha Gamma Delta and
Acacia won sweepstakes.
40
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^tf^ -IRt
Homecoming
salutes Hollyv\rood
The Armenian Salvation Army strikes again.
The street dance, in lot W-5, found
hundreds of couples crushed around
the bond — very little room for walking,
much less room for dancing the Philly
Skate.
Then, everyone crossed their
fingers, prayed or invoked their
favorite god — and because of all these
efforts, and the resultant lack of rain,
the Homecoming Parade, the first in
four years, was held. Gamma Phi Beta
and Sigma Pi won the parade sweep-
stakes as floats from all living groups
competed for top honors.
Pretty flower, isn't it?
, ^ 1
This is our tovvn
"Hey, you, in the cheap seats,
can you hear me?"
Then, Saturday . . . The Bruins took
the field and showed the Trojans that
this is our town-by the score of 14to 7.
On Monday, jubilant Bruins rallied
in Pauley Pavilion. No longer number
two. Norm Dow, and his fellow team
members spoke to ecstatic Bruins, all
of whom were waiting for the Rose
Bowl bid. When it didn't come. Bruins
began to riot — and the First Annual
Pillage-the-Village began.
This moment of softness. .
"Are you sure he's number two?"
4
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so v\7e pillage the village
. -^ LSr'
ytei
No stain on the right, no stain on the left. . .
But he doesn't act. . .
Out of the blue, not a bird nor a plane;
Olde Eddie A. and his yell leaders came.
With spirit and laughs they made quite a noise,
Eddie's Gertrude Stein men and big B. A. boys.
Kudos to all Bruin rooters, too.
For rallying 'round the Gold and Blue.
They were clever and witty and made us aware.
Of the pervasive nature of (rah!) Bruin hair.
And through every sport the enthusiasm grew.
To make "We're No. 1" a yell that was true.
A tribute to all of the guys is in line;
They were just great and Eddie's so fine.
Each of the seven contributed his share.
To a year filled with victory 'cause we had "Mohair."
Yell leaders and mohair IT^
Finals for Christinas
The Quarter System broughttoUCLA
many changes and some unusual com-
binations of events. The most unusual
must be Christmas and finals. Because
of bad timing on the part of God and
the Administration, Christmas and
finals occurred almost simultaneously.
And Bruins fought on through it all.
First, there were two days to cram
in both studying and shopping. There
were the early Christmas gifts of Blue-
books, complete with answers; these
were noticeably rare. There was the
trimming of trees — complete with
ornaments, lights, and tinsel — to serve
as a study break. There were Bruins
who couldn't enjoy parties because
they were hung-over from finals — or
vice versa.
And, there was the waiting for Christ-
mas cards and receiving grade cards
instead ....
A7
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Mark Lane 7^ A
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Norbert Schle
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They came, they spoke . . .
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we listened
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Rod Serling
Floyd McKissicIc
49
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Strom Thurmond
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Mark Lane — Wesley J. Liebeler
Timothy Leary
Intraznurals: for absolutely everybody
*Av\\ .«K^* -^j^i
The primary objective of the Intra-
mural Office at UCLA is to provide
organized sports activities for all mem-
bers of the University population. There
are four divisions in the Intramural
Office— men's, women's, coed, and ex-
tramurals for women. Eachdivision pro-
vides a variety of activities from which
students and faculty may choose the
ones in which they would enjoy some
competition, physical activity and fun.
Team sports, dual sports and individual
sports can be found among the 21 dif-
ferent activities which make up the Intra-
mural program. The job of the Intra-
mural Office is to organize, adminis-
trate, supervise, and see that each
activity is properly run from beginning
to conclusion until an All-University
Champion has been crowned for each
activity.
The year 1965-66 was the finest in
UCLA history. Statistically speaking, to-
tals in activities, teams games, par-
ticipants and participations were all
new highs. The most impressive statis-
tic was in participations, where we had
over 30,000.
53
54
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55
' ss^i^iidRgKuafc^
THE eOiLLOQUIlIM
University of California, Los Angeles
The People of
Plenty
':^-i?
Jan 20, 21 and 22
it
ll*"3te
voitr
A unique opportunity for undergraduates to sit down and talk
with each other and with faculty in a relaxed serene atmosphere
and it s a bargain! Transportation, room and board is only S4 00.
What are Americans domg with their affluence' What does 'Plenty"
cost' Who pays' These and other questions you have will be the
topics of discussion
Mr Art Seidenbaum. columnist for the Los Angeles Times will be
out guest and deliver the keynote address
Applications are available at the Student Activities Office, Kerck-
hoff Halt 312. Student Union's Information Desk, and at depart-
mental offices
&«»
REP-" h ^ ^
'ait- J? O - i-i 9 ~mSf^ BEL'S uuua, "Pi
®
UK f-J
wtl
■■^
. . . When you see this poster, believe all it says
that Colloquium v^ill offer you. You'll get that and
a lot more; a lot more that all the words in a week-
end full of discussion can't define.
57
President Kerr dismissed
I
On January 20, Clark Kerr was
dismissed from his position as
president of the University of
Cahfornia. The next day, over
8000 students poured into the
Memorial Activities Center Pa-
vilion, some to observe, others
to participate in a carefully or-
ganized protest rally over tui-
tion, the budget cut, and the
firing of Kerr. Rallies, marches,
meetings, discussions, and the
organization of student protest
groups followed the initial rally
as students became keenly
aware of the government and
leadership of the University and
assumed their responsibility in
determining its future.
59
:--"*> ^^
W'v
,1 V' J^t^ :---!'- V-.
This year's Greek Week, entitled
the "Greek Affair" was a tremendous
success as the Greeks extended a help-
ing hand to the UCLA Prenursery School
for Cerebral Palsy Victims by raising
a total of S4731.17 in the Winter Drive.
Other highlights of the "Greek Affair"
included a house banner contest, IFC
queen contest, all-star fraternity-dorm
football game, the annual GreekOlym-
pics, and the always popular Greek
Classic Dance.
Greek Week Sweepstakes honors
went to Kappa Alpha Theta for sorori-
ties and Theta Xi for fraternities. Terry
Maas, Greek Week Chairman, pre-
sented these awards and many others,
at the Greek Classic Ball. Chris Robin-
son of "Twelve O'clock High" crowned
Miss Coleen Brown of Pi Beta Phi as
the 1967 IFC Queen.
60
All -Star Fraternity Foot-
^ ball Team defeated the
All -Star Dormies, 20-6.
Theta Xi pulls ahead to win the
Greek Olympics Chariot Race.
Dieter Baike, Cerebral Palsy Poster
Boy with Chris Robinson of "Twelve
O'clock High", Robin Collins of
Kappa Alpha Theta, Barry Del
Franco of Theta Xi, and Jim Black,
Publicity Director for Cerebral
Palsy.
61
Europe:
a campus every quarter
■ ^^^^iJ's^*
First created in 1961, by ac-
tion of the Board of Regents, the
Education Abroad Program has
now developed fourteen study
centers in eleven countries. This
is a statev/ide University Pro-
grann, administered on the Santa
Barbara campus, and this year,
among the three hundred and
tv^enty-eight University of Cali-
fornia students participating,
seventy-nine were from UCLA.
Centers are located in France,
Germany, Italy, Spain, England,
Scotland, Greece, Japan, Hong
Kong, and Sweden.
63
Rising above it all
\n
'f TRAVEL
'" "' m,a
Tamara begins
International Week
International Week '67 began at
noon Monday in the SUGB with 1400
students watching Tamara teach head
yell leader Eddie Anderson how to
"do OS a bellydancer does." Tuesday
saw an International Forum featuring
booths by various campus political and
special interest groups such as the
Bruin YD's, the Baha'i Club and Cross-
roads Africa. Speakers during the For-
um were Lloyd Hand, former U.S. Chief
of Protocol, and Robert Gibson, foreign
editor of the LA Times. I Weekcontinued
with a series of coffee hours, each
dealing with a separate area of the
world, an evening of foreign student
films, and two days of travel infor-
mation and foreign films during World
of Travel. The week was concluded Fri-
day night with a Latin American dance
held at the International Student Cen-
ter. A highlight of the evening was
the filming of a segment of a German
television special on UCLA.
67
CAMP BOARD: First Row: Greg Gregory, Tom Caswell, Dean Dueike, Lois Schellman.
Second Row: Dex McNomcra, Earl Weitzman, Andy Cooper, Hali Dubin, Bev Goodman.
Third Row: Jana Pantazelos, Bobbie Matsumoto, April Anson, Judy Busch, Ron Javor,
Stephana Roth, Laurie Harris. Fourth Row: Gale Barsomion, Rock Lytton, Claire Wood-
son, Judy Carr, Mark Malter, Jack Pivko.
Woodsey invaded the Campus the week of April 10-14 bring-
ing with it some of the spirit of UniComp. While ostensibly the
purpose was to raise money to send some 800 hundred blind,
diabetic, and underprivileged children to camp this summer,
some of the highlights of the Drive were aimed at showing that
UniCamp is fun too. The campus was treated to a Mandatory
Jug Band performance to kick off the week, and on Wednesday
students were invited to sit in at Meyerhoff Park and join in
the Camp Out. A model of sanitary excellence presided over
the activities. Incidentally, close to $4,000 was raised through
Classroom and Parking Lot collections, Biffy Button sales. Penny
Lane, and Uni-Shine.
Go v^ith camp
^
^
ft
\
f
MARDI GRAS
Mardi Wras '67 transformed UCLA's athletic field into a color-filled,
clamorous and coiossal carnival. The "World's Largest Collegiate Activity"
was presented by over 5000 students on April 28 and 29. Mardi Gras cele-
brated its twenty-sixth anniversary this year, and, as always, all proceeds
were donated to UniCamp.
Saturday afternoon brought Mardi Gras' famed Kiddy Day with all
games and attractions catering to the younger set. Friday and Saturday
evenings were dominated by Mardi Gras' carnival atmosphere. A special
concert was presented Saturday night featuring the Lively Set, Tim Morgan
and the world premiere of the Ballroom.
While the overriding influence of Mardi Gras was to earn money for
UniCamp, campus organizations competed fiercely for the twenty trophies
awarded to the best attractions. Food booths, carnival games, wierd and wild
entertainment entries and the mask contest provided a profitable and memor
able weekend.
^v
y.-^'^^
^:
■•
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Sweatiest
m V
^n
dance of
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the season
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It was greasy. It was
TM HI ^M^^^^B
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groovy. It was up-tight and
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quite clean out of sight.
H
^^1
I
Never outdone in purpose
B
^^1
1
or perversion, the Kelps
fifl
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succesfully alienated and
^^B ■'' '^^M
w
entertained a sweat pocket
^^^^^^M • ■ ^^^^^H
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of over three thousand
■■
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i
'
punched, popped and pot-
Hi
m ^.
ted IBM cards at UCLA's
^1
m r A
version, subversion, of a
H
m S A
senior prom. "Mr. Uncon-
V mT V^
trolable," Little Richard,
■ 11 ^ - ^ ^
stormed, screamed and
I m y^9
finally smiled igniting a
1 f /mM
soulful fire that burned,
indeed charred, the very
m f / ^H
m / ^H
pulsating walls. The "joint"
m / ^H
did not cease to rock. It
H ^ / ^^1
was a "colorful" crowd and
m 1 ^ ^H
planned passion was the
^^ K ^H
1 name of the game. The
^ evening pitched and
■^ \ ^H
^^^^^^^^B
bumped toward an excit-
^^^^^h^Ib
'
ing climax that was
^^^^K^IB
enjoyed by all. A short
^^^B^^H
pause for heavy breath-
^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^1
ing, and then a final rise
^^^l^^^ft
in action seduced an en-
^^B ^^H
raptured audience. With
-^bgs^^S^- ^^K ^^1
arm-pits "leaking" individ-
' "^^SBWl V ^1
uals fled the scene and a
^"^ '^^'T^^vBp ^^. ^^H
subtle grin revealed all.
^'^^ H^ ^1
dT
His Imperial Majesty Haile Selas-
sie I, Elect of God, Conquering Lion
of the Tribe of Judah, King of Kings,
225th Emperor of Ethiopia, de-
livered the Charter Day address
commemorating the 99th anniver-
sary of the founding of the Uni-
versity. With pomp and ceremony
befitting the reception of the Em-
peror, UCLA faculty, deans, and
regents, dressed in full academic
robes, joined the colorful proces-
sion into Pauley Pavilion.
Selassie received a standing
ovation from the 10,000 persons
present as he stepped to the pod-
ium to deliver his address, first in
Amharic then translated into Eng-
lish. The Emperor congratulated
the University on its interest in
developing societies in Africa.
UCLA has a number of connec-
tions v/ith the African country of
Ethiopia, including a cooperative
program between the UCLA Lav/
School and that of Haile Selassie
I University to strengthen the law
faculty there. UCLA has trained
906 Peace Corps volunteers for
Ethiopian service, primarily as
secondary school teachers, and a
number of Ethiopian students have
come to UCLA for undergraduate
or graduate work.
Haile Selassie
speaks at Charter Day
75
Spring freeiSF
UCLA's Spring Sing celebrated its
twenty-first birthday at the glamorous
Hollywood Bowl, with the contempo-
rary theme of "Turn On, Tune In, Sing
Out." Eighteen groups vied for top
honors in chorus, instrumental, novelty
and oddball divisions.
It was a star-filled night where col-
legiate talent shone alongside top per-
sonalities from Hollywood's musical
entertainment world.
Dedicated to William C. Ackerman,
retiring Executive Director of UCLA's
Associated Students, the Sing donated
its proceeds to student scholarships.
' M M M M r ih I
And finally graduation
78
f
Laurel Yoder — Kappa Alpha Theta
SOUTHERN CAMPUS QUEEN
This year we were lucky to have Mr. Rafer
Johnson as our final judge. Rafer is a past
UCLA Student Body President, and outstand-
ing athlete. The former U.S., Olympic, and
World record holder in the decathalon is
presently working as a sportscaster and re-
porter for KNBC News, plus many community
projects. We would like to thank Rafer as well
OS Dean Hartsock, Lt. Keatley, and Dan Gold-
man for making the contest a success.
82
Nancy Norton — Delta Gamma
sponsored by Theta Delta Chi
Robin Collins — Kappa Alpha Theta
Dee Dee Anderson
Theta Delta Chi
Susan Manske
Zeta Beta Tau
84
Sandra Hunt
Homecoming Queen
Marsha McGaugh
Lambda Chi Alpha
L
Jan Fox
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
\
Linda Tipton
Sigma Nu
86
Margie Daugherfy
Delta Sigma Phi
I
Herb Smith, Building Superintendent
Clint Elliott, Food Services Manager
Don Sawyer, Student Union Manager
Ralph Stillwell, Student Store Manager
f
Frances Hostetter, Ticket Office Manager
Stan Reel, Purchasing Agent
^ ^r
\
ASUCLA
Dale Spickler, Program Manager
William Ackerman, Executive Director
>' t
ti^
^ Hi
^
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^^v ^^B^^H
l^^^^l
Kay KoHman, Publicist and Deanna Nordquist, Program Supervisor
Harry Morris, Director of Publications Stan Troutman, Manager of Photograpfiy
Larry Hibgy — Administrative Vice President
Linda LeFevre — First Vice President
Bob Michaels - ASUCLA President
It was an eventful year
for Student Government —
a year which ushered in
not only the quarter sys-
tem, but political pres-
sures which demanded
crucial decisions from SLC.
Besides Clark Kerr's dis-
missal, the threat of tui-
tion sent student govern-
ment to battle under the
valiant leadership of Bob
Michaels; quick and re-
sponsible action received
national publicity.
SLC continued to cater
to the UCLA students' vast
range of interests: an ex-
cellent speakers program,
Washington Intern-
ship, Student Relations
Board, Convocation of
Undergraduate Education
were all designed with the
student in mind, as well
as SLC support for Stop
Days, extended library
hours and the usual rah
rah activities.
'Twos an expensive but
very successful year for
SLC.
93
STUDENT
LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL
Gary Rowse — Educational Policy Comm.
»S)5K5S
April Anson — General Representative
Larry Kramer — Student Facilities Comm.
Nardy Samuels — General Representative
Dean Loomos — Student Welfare Comm.
1
r -
Leonard Unger — NSA Representative
Richard Gross — Campus Events Comm.
Dwight Smith - General Representative
95
Lisa Victor — Cultural Affairs Comm.
The work of the Gradu-
ate Students Association is
divided into three main
categories: providing ser-
vices for graduates, in-
cluding print shop facili-
ties and charter flights to
Europe and the Orient;
sponsoring speakers of
interest to the graduate
academic community; and
functioning as a special
interest group for gradu-
ate students in academic
and governmental affairs.
Highlights of the year
were inroads to the Aca-
demic Senate and the es-
tablishment of the UCLA
Committee for Free
Higher Education, in op-
position to the proposal
of tuition.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
J, » -i i J
BOARD OF CONTROL ||
U
Ted Garfield
Will
lam
Ackeri
man
Paul Hannum
Board of Control exer-
cises final authority on fi-
nancial matters involving
the Associated Students.
All budgets are prepared
under the direction of the
Board and approved by it.
All funds of the Associated
Students are held by the
Board and are applied,
expended, and discharged
as the Board determines.
However, once the Under-
graduate and Graduate
budgets have been appro-
priated, the Board has no
authority over the ex-
penditures of the two as-
sociations. The Board also
has jurisdiction over those
areas of policy delegated
to the StudentUnion Board
of Governors.
The Board is composed
of three undergraduate
students, two graduate
students, two administra-
tion representatives, one
faculty member, one
alumnus, and the ASUCLA
Executive Director.
Larry Kramer
BOARD OF
GOVERNORS
Art Smith
Janis Irvine
William Ackerman
The Board of Gover-
nors, operating under a
new constitution and by-
laws, served another year
OS the policy making body
for the Student Union.
B.O.G. members under-
took such projects as Wel-
come Week's sponsorship,
departmental exhibits, dis-
plays of student art, con-
tinuance of the book dis-
count, expansion of the
student center facilities,
installation of a coffee
house . . . and headed
special committees, con-
cerning space allocation,
recreational facilities and
maintenance, bookstore -
student store and food
services.
Doug Neilsson
Finance Committee is
the screening body for
all financial matters and
monies expended by the
Student Legislative Coun-
cil. With a spice of wit
tempered by a concern
for serious business, Fl-
COM plays an important
roll in establishing finan-
cial policies for the many
organizations which re-
quest funds.
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ca
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
Notable achievements of the Asso-
ciated Women Students 1966-1967
have been a new constitution, publi-
cation of an AWS booklet, and the
announcement of the AWS Women
of the Month. Replacing the annual
Women's Week vv'os a series of events
co-sponsored by AWS and individual
v^omen's organizations— Spurs, Faculty
Women's Tea, Mortar Board, Seminars
on Marriage, Bruinettes Powder Puff
Derby with USC, and Fashion Board's
Valentine Show.
Led by President Judy Leslie, the
year was climaxed by the Women's
Recognition Banquet in May, where
new members were tapped for or-
ganizations and girls received special
merits, the Associated Women Stu-
dents deemed their 1966-67 a "Swing-
ing Success."
Judy Leslie, President
Presidents' Board comprised of all the presidents of all tfie women's
organizations on campus.
EXECUTIVE BOARD: FIRST ROW: Margie Lewis, Vice president;
Judy Leslie, President; Linda Pagliuso, Fasfiion Board Chairman.
SECOND ROW: Linda Kramer, Publicist; Anita Ares, Secretary.
NOT PICTURED: Laurie Harris, Special Events Chairman.
■
^9
^
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»
AWS
100
Student Relations Board
is designed to serve as a
liaison for students be-
tween the faculty and ad-
ministration. It deals with
problems that affect UC-
LA's students and tries to
solve them. It also initiates
programs which help stu-
dents, e.g. coffee-house
for discussions, buffet
luncheons for varied eat-
ing facilities and forums
for open discussion.
It is composed of repre-
sentatives from dorms,
fraternities, sororities and
commuters.
STUDENT RELATIONS BOARD
FRESHMAN ACTIVITY COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Debby Schild, Margaret Scott, Richard Marks, Nanci Shapiro, Jan Boyden.
SECOND ROW: Joe Hilberman, Linda Meese, Patty Pollak, Holly Cole. THIRD ROW: Nina
Namouli, John Davis, Rich Gross, Glenn Leichman, Paul Golan, Marlene Braverman, Sharon
Krevitz, Henry Lew.
Harry Gunther (co-chairman), Laurie Harris (co-chairman), Sue Goldman, Don Wyman,
Rosalee Sass. Not Present: Lainie Kosslyn.
UNI -PREP
ACADEMIC RESEARCH COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Janet Oliver, Jean Pavone, Ronnie Cook, Sharon Johnson, Jean Asell.
SECOND ROW: Jim Goodman, Mike Smooke, Len Unger, Perry Oretsky, Gary Rowse
(chairman), Marv Cohen, Jim Anas, Jerry Liboff.
m
\
1'
►
d
Susan Goldman, Laurie Harris, Richard Marks, Steve Feldman, Richard Gross, Harry Gun-
ther, Joanne Schwartz, Mike Bergman, Hank Adier, Larry Weise.
CAMPUS EVENTS COMMISSION
MONTE CARLO NITE
FIRST ROW: Kathy Keane, Linda Kramer, Glenn Leichman (chairman), Terry Robinson, Sue
Goldman. SECOND ROW: Neal Millard, Sol Weisal, Joe Feldman, Bill Pennington. Not
Present: Steve Feldman, Pam Kent.
FIRST ROW; Robyn Hickey, Sandy Glauser, Diane Adier, Honk Adier (co-chairman), Mike
Bergman (co-chairman), Jackie Weiner, Marsha Noskin. SECOND ROW: Earle Goodman,
Joe Van Sickle, Vere Micic, Larry Stuppy, Vol Oieon, Dove Burgess, Jay Kenoff, Jan Berk-
ness, Stu Rutkin, Sue Goldman, Roy Amerine.
MARDI GRAS
HOMECOMING
FIRST ROW; Lainie Kosslyn, Ellen Unell, Larry Weise (chairman), Stevi Mitchell, Kathy
Marvin. SECOND ROW; Jim Whitsett, Deonno Nordquist, Chris Wood, Joy Goldfarb,
Steve Feldman, Craig Miller, Sandy Shapiro, Steve Raines, Rosalee Sass, Ron Baker.
-'iRST ROW: Ellen Unell, Ronni Werner, Jim Whitsett, Steve ^.- !■ : ;hQirnnan), Shari
Butler, Rosalee Sass. SECOND ROW: Joanne Reich, Kathy Keane, Ginny Stahl, JoAnne
Schwartz, Sharon Krevitz, Sandy Shapiro, Glenn Leichman. THIRD ROW: Steve Arditti,
Richard Gross, Bob Feldman, Bill Pennington. Not Present: Debby Olds, Samuel Tenen-
baum. Ken Zatlin, Bill Asbury.
SPRING SING
INTERNATIONAL WEEK
FIRST ROW: Glenn Leichman, Steve Feldman, Bob Azoff, Bob Friedman. SECOND ROW:
Susan Park, Chairman of International Week; Diane Danehy, Susan Goldman, Chairman of
World of Travel; Mary Beth Powers, Patty Pollack, Kathy Keane, Jackie Winer, Kathy Kaplan,
Laura Newman.
-yif;v"V^^,'^-.i\_,--,1P:_.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
A major goal of the UCLA
Alumni Association this year
has been to establish or reacti-
vate at least fifty alumni clubs
throughout the nation and
abroad. One of the most suc-
cessful programs bringing in
new alumni interest has been
a series of regional conferences
designed to present a part of
"UCLA Today" to thousands of
alumni living in communities
geographically removed from
the Westwood campus. Such a
conference was held in San
Francisco in December, as stu-
dent leaders, administrative
officers, and eminent UCLA
scholars traveled north to pre-
sent a new view of UCLA to
Alumni in the Bay Area.
A^^^
-\-WV
T-SkRT
SHIR
0^{
■^*-
UNI-CAMP
"It's a rough ten days. When
those busses come rumbling
down the road you realize that
you're just as scared of those
kids as they are of you. You
wonder what they will be like,
and you worry about whether
you'll be able to do anything
for them.
You find out pretty soon that
all of the kids have problems,
and you begin to feel that ten
days just isn't enough time to
do anything for them. But you
know you have to try. And one
day that kid who's always fight-
ing and saying he hates Uni-
Camp, comes running to you to
fell you that he's learned to
float; and after that he doesn't
fight as much as he did before.
You know that probably won't
last long, but the one thing you
can count on is that the genuine
concern that you and the other
counselors have shown for him
is going to help him. Just know-
ing that someone cares about
him is going to give him some
incentive. So you try — and you
have to because you really can
make a difference with these
kids.
When they leave you, you
know some of the kids will be
swallowed up again by the city,
the poverty, the bare-knuckle
society, but none of them will
ever forget their ten days at
Uni-Camp — and some of them
will write you letters as soon
OS they get home."
1
Join Tutorial Project and get involved!
Find out what's happening beyond the ivy covered walls
cf Westwood.
This was the new tone and emphasis of the UCLA
Tutorial Project this year, and with the new stress came
an expanded variety of programs within the Project. For
example, there was a community and parent involvement
emphasis in the Venice area program; and UCLA tutors
were working in community centers and tutees' homes
in Watts. In Culver City, grammar school students were
tutored in classrooms after school hours.
Tutorial Project is a completely student-run organiza-
tion with over 500 tutors from all major fields including
graduates, undergraduates, and employees working with
students of all ages. The Project is run by a staff of about
twenty student coordinators and administrators who have
seen the Project grow from a group of fifty tutors in 1963
to its present status as the largest student organization
on campus.
QmwmI i:trtkm/2 /^^ hp//K^
)m LiWTidi. Kiimf MMgt, CmJjJi , 'P^/^^Oa
aMMhmi. QmM thvt tkuMmtl
^mmdh Mi /mt jtkat ;^ ^/tXd^ ^
112
TUTORIAL PROJECT
113
PROJECT INDIA
One individual man was transferred from the
familiar to the frightening. Yet, this journey of ex-
changing moods seems the road man must always
travel. The succulent fruit is only attainable through
the cold wind of growth. India is a laughing and a
crying, all which equal me.
... As quiet all around, amid the deadened
shouts; man calls out . . . I'm here.
The city of oranges and movie stars was left
for the world of elephants and snake-charmers,
or that is what I was told. The miracle of Kitty Hawk
did shift the man before the man could shift himself.
As our silhouette did circle, I stirred uneasily in my
seat and many thoughts rushed the dam of under-
standing. Only hope may exist that they would be
carried back by the current of life for future thirst.
India was pleading with my soul to gain admittance.
Here I stood as the child with eyes first time
opened to breathing of another world. I set it as
simplistic view, a black and white departure. And
so I showed my ignorance. Man I knew to be a
shading of the spectrum but thought his world a
world apart. Reality appears a blinded haze. India
is the fine wine of ages, a wine that needs to be
rolled slowly over the tongue; an elixer sipped
through understanding and allowed to flow ever
trembling down a channel of concern.
Resignation comes early to lands, where hope
comes not; with India, futility too often is the pass-
word. A child, alone, escapes the shrinking growth
of adulthood . . . maturity is a swollen belly's feed-
ing of itself. Hunger and begging employ a parallel
114
scale. Pain is here the common place, tendered by
joy, the barren isle, in a grey tear sea. A mother
feels the child within her grow and feeds it the
strength of her breast so he may wobble long
enough to search the gutter. Brave of heart to cry,
and so with this heart to live.
With India, my world reversed. The cow I saw
for milking was shifted to a god. The man I saw as
begging bum was shifted to a priest. My clothes
and food I ate, an American society stamp, soon
lost to stars of greater height. I went to India be-
cause I loved too much that which was behind.
Soon I'd leave this India, this different beat of
life. Rice paddies and saris would be replaced by
tract homes and Diors. Had I ever been here or
merely passing through? Was it just another sum-
mer or a glaring stage of life? Did I ever touch or
only stand and watch? Were these really people
or a page of someones' book? hHow would I sing
of India? What was this India to me?
My old familiar bed seemed alien to me. The
lights that shined so brightly, had settled to a dim.
What strange land. I found myself within. Was I
here, or had I gone? Beside the door there laid
an application for Project India. It was a message
from the past. My mind was clouded by the thought
of browning grass. A fading spring was left for me
to clasp. But, India was never lost in the parting of
a sun. It moves by night and breathes with me. I
will never let it die.
Come inside my India my new found land.
Taste a slice of life. /^| Wiesblott
FIRST ROW: All Erdynast, Al Wiesblott, Sue Eckerman, Sen. Murphy, Mary Bill, Sen. Kuchel,
DeDe Boyack, Bill Hessel. SECOND ROW: Craig Cunningham, Vince Benson, Carol Imura,
Ann VandeWater, Tom Anderson, Lisa Victor, Rob Kay, Arnie Kassoy, Dan Mosher.
1 I '
»*i
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vc.>
PROJECT AMIGOS
116
The project was born during Thanksgiving 1963
when 30 students transformed a shack into a literacy
school in Tijuana. Since that initial project, Amigos
has been a dynamic and expanding group. It does
not seek to bring general joy and sunshine to the
Sin City, but tries to promote human understanding
and friendship between Americans y nuestros ami-
gos al sur. To promote this understanding, Amigos
offers several programs involving a main construc-
tion project in Mexico where Mexicans and Ameri-
cans join forces on a mutual goal, such as a school
for the deaf; offers a speakers program featuring
Latin American interests and problems; has a tutorial
project with deaf children; and has an exchange
program designed to bring our Mexican friends,
especially students, to visit America where people
can't hide behind their sunglasses. It is an oppor-
tunity to find out a little of others, of what they
think and are. It is an opportunity to find out a little
about yourself . . .
117
COMMUNICATIONS
BOARD
1. Steve Lovas
2. Dennis Antenore
3. Chris Emerson
4. Rick Cooper
5. Dwight Smith
6. Diane Adier
7. Harry Morris
8. Maxwell McCombs
9. Dick Haiman
10. Bob Michaels
1 1. Jesse Tarwater
1 2. Susan Atwater
i j|^\
Neil Reichline
Editor-in-Chief
^ti^BRUIN
Neil Reichline, Ekiitor-in-chief
Managing Editor Brian Weiss
City Editor Allan Mann
Editorial Directors Howard Clyman, Mayer Resnick
Sports Editor Larr>' Rubin
News Editor Stephana Roth
Copy Editor Donna Grace
Campus Eklitor Judi Bronstein
Spectra Eklitor Mike Rogozen
Intro Editor Digby Diehl
Associate City Ekiitors Roz Davis, Larry May, Pam Sellers
Associate News Editor Judy Fisher
Copy Readers Ruth Chao, Tina Nldes, Debbie Stark. Allison Yates
Sports Writers Phil Miller. Shelley Presser. Steve Raines
Assistant Campus Editor Sue Redstone
Senior Staff Writers Suzanne Bellany, Judy Dawson. Mark Goodman, Ann
Hasegawa, Joe Kornwasser, Bun McDannel. John Parker, Carol
Phillips, Evelyn Renold. Diana Selk. Lynn Walters, Neal White
EDITORIAL BOARD
119
DAILY BRUIN
120
jII
Brian Weiss
Managing Editor
Howard Clyman
Editorial Director
' >
^ *S?-.
Allan Mann
City Editor
Larry Rubin
Sports Editor
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Mark Hoffman, Art Editor
FRONT: Larry Grobel, Editor; Mike Kerley, Associate Editor. BACK: Mike Abbey; Gary
Rowse, Contributor; Bart Sokolow, Photographer; Elliot Hessayon, Cartoonist; Ellen
Shapiro, Assistant Art Editor; Marsha Ross, Problem Child.
Al Weisblott, Business Manager
Larry Grobel, Editor
Mike Kerley, Associate Editor
MONOLOGUE OF A SATYR EDITOR
LOSING HIS MIND
Well— figuratively, anyway. I'd like to fancy
up these two pages with a whole bunch of fun-
nies that would be uncommon in a yearbook
but then again I'd like to do a lot of things. The
point is, here I am, DEADLINE staring me in
the goddamn face, expected to rattle off some
words in a different tone than the opening es-
say, if any of you happened to read it. Well,
over here on this page, the world hasn't ended;
but, one particular world has: my own little
World of Satyr. Mike Kerley, our assitant edi-
tor for the past two years is now serving time
in 0 governmental prison (The U.S. Army, to
da!). Mark Hoffmann, our zoologist art editor
is still alive and doing well in Argentina; and,
if I con persuade him, moybe he'll try his illit-
erate hand at editing Satyr next year. Which
is to say, chitlin's, that this editor has decided
that after two years it's time to either volun-
tarily surrender my mind to science or to leave
this magazine and try my hand at the real
world (Whatever the hell that means.) Actually,
Satyr is really a reflection of the world
around us, seen through a couple of warped
eyes; eyes like Gary Rowse, whoud would be ok
except for his insane political beliefs (he likes
to think he's in the middle of the rood; but the
rest of the staff has more correctly labeled that
road Destruction); and Elliot Hessayon, whose
greet space-filling cartooned essays nobody
has yet been able to figure out; and Tony Auth
who has made 4Q not just a figure of speech
but a way of life; and Bob Cherry and his crazy
friend Azdair who have fantastic cartoonable
minds and will, one day, go far in the outside
world once released from NPI where they are
being studied for the balloons over their heads;
and Jon Kellerman and Bob Elias who have a
Christ fixation and are definitely hostile behind
their cute, cherubic faces; and good old Ted
Raess who will one day be a famous cartoonist
if he ever gets off his ass; and Bart Sokolow
who keeps his camera ready but never mana-
ges to snap the right picture (but we love you
anyway Bart, for your poems); and our girl-in-
waiting, Ellen Shapiro, who came in one day
with a life size drawing of herself nude sliding
down this goddamn pole which she casually
proceeded to paste on the wall and which all
the rest of us refuse to look at out of embar-
rassment; and the others like swell-headed
Weisblott who would make a much prettier
girl; Marsha who is either going up or coming
down (the elevator, she likes taking trips); and
Diana, who spends five hours thinking of what
not to do the sixth. And then there's me; and
at that— I exit,
"river run, past Eve and Adam's from
swerve of shore to bend . . ."
KLA EXECUTIVE STAFF: Program Director — Robert Scroggin, General Manager — Bill Bauer,
News Director — Vin D' Bona, Absent Chief Engineer — Glenn Winters.
KLA D.J.'s: Larry Boxer, Pete Scolney, John Besnard, Mike Hagler, J. Walter Crane.
^•T
WATER POLO
13^^'
Row One: assistant coach "Buzz" Thayer, Ken Smith,
Bob Teele, Joy Campbell, Roger Siegel, Garrett
Wittkopp, Tim Cannis, head coach Bob Horn.
Row Two: Stan Cole, Tyke Morris, Torreey Webb,
Rody Davis, Dave Follette.
Row Three: Jim Delacy, Russell Webb, Bruce Brad-
ley, Jim Slatton, Steve Mandell.
Led by co-captains Stan Cole and Russ
Webb, the two leading scorers, coach Bob
Horn's water polo team captured their
second straight "mythical national cham-
pionship," third consecutive AAWU title, and
extended their winning streak to 33 over a
three year span. Four Bruins were named
to the All-Americon and All-Cal Tourna-
ment teams: Cole, Russ and brother Tor-
reey Webb, and goalie Jim Slatton. Ingoing
15-0 this year, the aquamen were involved
in only two close matches. Against Stan-
ford, Cole's seven goals, including one with
five seconds to play, provided the Bruins
with a 9-8 win. In the last contest of the
year, USC made a run at the Uclans, but
four goals by Cole and three by Torreey
Webb gave the Bruins a 8-7 victory. Three
Bruins, Cole, Torreey Webb, and Slatton
were named to the All-AAWU team, while
Russ Webb made the second team and Bruce
Bradley and Ken Smith were named as
Honorable Mention. The other starter on
Horn's "magnificent seven," Jay Cambell,
was the only senior on the first string.
...«i,t>r-<' -
Bob Goodson, Kurt Klein, Rick Romero, Kevin Goff,
Bob Branch, Vic Krohn, Arnd Kruger
CROSS COUNTRY
After having his forces depleted via the graduation
and injury route, cross country coach Jim Bush
predicted that the Bruin harriers v^ould be lucky to
win even one meet. But Rick Romero developed
into the mainstay of the squad and led them to a
5-1 season record, the only loss being a 27-28
decision to USC. Bush's Bruins twice beat the best
team that UC Berkeley had ever had and did the
same to a fine group of Stanford runners. The fifth
win come over the Air Force Academy. Besides
Romero, the harriers were supported by KurtKlein,
Bob Goodson, Bob Branch, Arnd Kruger and Kevin
Goff. The harriers decided to bypass the West
Coast Championships in Stanford in favor of the
AAU Nationals where Romero placed 26th in a
field of about 200. Three of the Bruins top six will
return next year, although Klein, Goodson and Kru-
ger will be graduated from the Southland school.
134
'II take care of those Stanford runners."
135
SOCCER
136
Although handicapped by injuries, soc-
cer coach Jock Stewart came through
with his usual winning formula. Al-
though a coach with a 17 win, three
loss, and two tie record has few prob-
lems, Stewart had a very unique one—
his team consisted of players from 14
different countries. The high scorer
on the team, who is also a member
of the Pan American games team and
the Olympic team was Tony Pierslin.
On loan from Jim Bush's track squad,
Bernard Okoye was the number two
goal-getter. Also starringfor the Bruins
were Alehlou Hadjie, an alternate on
the Olympic team, and Theose Ara-
vanis. Saying that it's hard to learn
the names of some of Stewart'splayers
is an understatement, and the coach's
solution was to change players' names
to ones that he could pronounce in his
British accent. The major highlight of
the season was the Uclans 6-2 victory
over the Olympic team.
FOOTBALL
Mel Farr was "all every-
thing" this year, from the
"Most Valuable Player" on
the Bruins to the first team
halfback on the "All-Ameri-
can" squads. Farr gained
809 yards during theseason,
averaging 5.87 yards a try.
He also was tied for the team
lead for td's with 10, and
grabbed 12 passes for 225
additional yards.
Since taking over the helmat
Westwood two years ago.
Tommy Prothro has steered
the Bruins to 17 wins and a
tie while being run aground
only three times. The Uclons
also captured their first vic-
tory in the Rose Bowl and de-
feated cross-town rival USC
each year.
FRONT ROW; Tony Kopay, John Jardine, Ron Siegrist, Bob McKittrick
BACK ROW: John Cooper, Pepper Rodgers, Tonnmy Prothro, Lew
Stueck, Jerry Long
Trainer Ducky Drake managed to keep the team
together during the season.
The largest frosh squad in recent years (52 mem-
bers) sandwiched a 36-15 win over the Stanford
Papooses around 6-21 and 0-21 losses to the Cal
Cubs and USC Trobabes. Leading coach Tony Ko-
pay's Brubabes were Bill Bolden and Galen Paveiko,
who shared the signal-calling chores. Rounding
out the backfield were Greg Jones, who netted
136 yards and George Farmer, on the receiving
end of four passes for 131 yards. Leading the de-
fensive unit were Kent Roberts, Tim Osterling, Lee
McElroy, Gordon Bosserman and Wayne King. Rick
Gallagher, handling the punting assignment, proved
to be a welcome addition to the scrubs, averaging
over 40 yards per try.
141
UCLA "-VARSITY
IJ
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/
191
First Row: Ed Hutt, Steve Durbin, Erwin Dutcher, John Richardson,
Terry Donahue, Rich Deckers, Dallas Grider, Dick Donald, Mel Farr,
Tom Wore, Cornell Champion, Mike Roof. Second Row: Rick Paul,
Alan daman, Steve Stanley, Kurt Zimmerman, Norman Dow, John
Erquioga, Andy Herrera, Sandy Green, Wade Pearson, Vic Lepisto,
Harold Busby, Larry Cox, Mike McCaffrey. Third Row: Tory Matheson,
Dennis Murphy, Rich Spindler, Rick Purdy, Mike Bergdohl, Dennis
McAdams, John Champlin, Gary Holmes, Larry Agajonian, Steve
FOOTBALtr- TEAM
7
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Price, Mark Gustafson, Larry Slagle, Don Manning. Fourth Row: Mike
Arnold, Chuck Ferrero, Tim McAteer, Dave Nuttall, Bob Heckmon,
Gary Bernstein, Bob Biggs, Jim Damron, Ken Bojema, Jim Sayre,
Doug Bogby, Gary Smith, Tom Heustis, Gary Beban. Fifth Row: Bob
Lorkin, Kim Ringwold, Tom Roggero, Mickey Gordon, Don Johnston,
Tim Connover, Vince Schmitz, Ron Tretter, Tod Friend, Pot O'Neil,
Paul Mayfield, Rod Ludington, Hal Griffin, Jim Soffer, Wayne Kline,
Terry Pearson, Mickey Eriich.
3
en
End Dave Nuttall (89) eludes the Pitt Mel Farr (with ball) picks up a first down by going over the Panther defense ]
secondary before grabbing an aerial strike 1
Defensive tackle Alan Claman gets througfi tfie Pantfier line en route to bringing down the ball-carrier
UCLA's Cinderella Rose Bowl Champions opened
their 1966 season looking os though they were in-
tent upon returning to the New Year's classic by
trouncing the University of Pittsburgh 57-14 in the
Coliseum. With its quarterback-halfback punch of
Gory Beban and Mel Farr (the famous half of the
"dream backfield") accounting for over half (263 i
of 466) of the team's total yardage, the Bruins |
quickly left little doubt as to the eventual outcome [
of the game. They marched 64 yards after the open- j
ing kickoff for the first of their eight touchdowns. ■
Running and passing behind good blocking by the
i
Cutting in between two Panther defensemen, end Harold Busby
(84) snores o quick pass for a first down
Kurt Zimmerman connects on one of eight conversions he made against Pitt; Norm Dow holds the ball in place
offensive line, Tommy Prothro's machine put 29
points on the scoreboard in the first half while the
defense held Pitt scoreless. By the time the Panthers
finally scored, the first-line Bruin defense wos watch-
ing the reserves work. Although the game didn't
keep many UCLA fans tense, there were a few note-
worthy happenings. Mel Farr tied a school record
for td's rushing in a game by scoring three times,
sophomores Rick Purdy and Harold Busby played
key roles, and Norman Dow proved to be a "super
sub" quarterback for Beban, leading the team to
three scores.
Andy Herrera (20) returns intercepted pass setti
Bruin score
The Bruin machine journeyed to the University of
Syracuse to play their road opener, and sloshed
through the mud to a 31-12 win over the Orange-
men. The success of the Bruins was in part due to
their containment of Syracuse Ail-American halfback
Floyd Little. The speedster was able to net only 18
yards in 12 carries with the pigskin. For the second
week in a row, the Bruin first-line defense held the
opposition scoreless while the offense was having
a field day. But it was the defensive unit that gave
the Bruins the break that led to their first td. During
the second period, Mike Roof started things for the
On quick-opener up the middle, fullback Rick Purdy (with ball), picks up first down
Uclans when he recovered a Syracuse fumble on
the Orange 15 yard line. Five ploys later, Gary
Beban scored and the machine started to roll . . .
Before the half had ended, the Bruins had mounted
o 21-0 lead and they coasted into the v/inner's
circle in the second half. Standing out among the
7^1
Mark Gustofson (26) cuts in front
of Syracuse man to intercept pass
many Bruin heroes was defensive halfback Andy
hierrera, whose interception of a Syracuse pass set
up the third Bruin tally. Sophomore hiarold Busby
also played a fine game, grabbing five passes for
121 yards, one of the catches setting up a
UCLA score.
Mell Farr (22) goes around end for gainer
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Head coach Tommy Prothro, always in the mood to lend a helping
hand, makes sure the officials realize that the Bruins have scored
The Bruins made it three wins in a row by defeating the ball up and down the field, butmanaged to sport
highly ranked Missouri 24-1 5. In the firsthalfof play, only a 3-0 lead at the half, as Kurt Zimmerman split
UCLA looked more like a marching band than the the uprights for a three pointer. But the offense
highest scoring team in the nation. The Bruinsmoved started to click in the second half, withMel Farr scor-
148
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With the Bruins providing excellent blocking, Mel Farr gets loose up the midcile
Behind blocker Alan Clamon (62), Dallas Grider (53) re-
turns intercepted pass close to paydirt
Gary Beban (16)triestoshakeoHapesky Tiger defenseman
ing twice and Steve Stanley tallying once. All was not
fun and games though, as the Tigers made a game of
it in the fourth quarter by closing the gap to 17-15.
With 1:34 remaining, Farr scored the clincher on a
third down, 13 yard gallop up the middle. A dis-
tressing note was that defensive co-captain Dallas
Grider (offensive co-captain was Rich Deakers) sus-
tained a knee injury and missed the second half.
149
It took a Kurt Zimmerman field goal in the last 1 1
seconds to give the Bruins a 27-24 win over the Rice
Ovvis, but for a while it looked as though the Bruins
would not be lucky. There was little worry in the first
half, as the Owls ran off the field with o 10-8 lead.
O
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The Bruins were the highest scoring team in the
country and UCLA fans were waiting for the second
half push. Well, it was a little delayed in coming,
but it came. With less than four minutes remaining
in the game, and Rice leading 24-16, linebacker
Defensive back Sandy Green (with ball) is stopped after returning
intercepted pass. Don Manning (50) fielped lead the interference
Wade Pearson recovered an Owl fumble on the Rice
40. Three plays later, Gary Beban threw a 33-yard
scoring strike to Harold Busby, who took the ball
away from two Owl defenders. Rice still led by two,
but Mel Farr's conversion run ended that. Follow-
ing the kickoff, tackle Larry Agajanian pounced on
another Owl fumble. Not gambling on a pass, the
Bruins ran the ball to the one yard line with only
1 1 seconds. Zimmerman's field goal attempt was
good, and the Uclans had their fourth win in a row.
Ray Armstrong (43) returns □ punt for long yardage before being stopped by an "Owler"
Fullback Steve Stanley (with ball) goins some yardage on a trap ploy
-^#|||ti y;
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Mike Bergdahl (with ball) gains some yardage with Rick Paul (79)
^^\ doing the blocking
Gary Beban (16) finds halfback Cornell Champion (25) in the open
With Norm Dow keeping the pigskin in place,
Kurt Zimmerman kicks the "automatic" extra point
UCLA's powerhouse reduced the Nittony Lions of
Penn State to purring kittens in the Coliseum, as
the Uclans rolled to their fifth straight win 49-11.
The Bruin offense got a real workout, as it ran
up 533 total yards in the seven touchdown affair.
Gary Beban and Mel Farr led the attack, as Beban
carried the ball 1 1 times for 48 yards and hit on
eight of 13 passes for 132 yards, while Farr lugged
the pigskin 9 1 yards on I 1 chances. Each also
scored a pair of touchdowns. The Bruins ran almost
Mel Farr (22) dives for the first down
Tfie Bruins give it the old offensive charge as Gory Bebon (16) readies to hand the pigskin off
at will, behind excellent blocking by the offensive
line, as eight Uclans averaged four yards or better
carrying the ball. Sophomores Mike Bergdahl and
Rick Purdy turned in fine performances running with
the pigskin. After taking the reins from Beban, "su-
persub" quarterback Norman Dow led the team to
the final three scores. The game was marked by
fierce blocking and tackling, as Beban and defensive
stars Alan Claman, Vic Lepisto, and John Richardson
accumulated some bumps and bruises.
10
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Cornell Champion (25) side-steps Beor defender en route to big gainer
Bruins set up blocking for Don Manning (center) on interception return
After five "no count" contests, the Bruins finally
opened their conference season, by defeating the
California Golden Bears 28-1 5. Mel Fa rr once again
played a key role, notching two touchdowns, oneon a
spectacular run in which he broke through three
Bear tacklers, and one on a short pass from quarter-
back Gary Beban. Finding the going very tough
against a keyed up Bear defense, Ray Armstrong
set up the Bruins' first score by returning a punt
deep into Cal territory. UCLA had to work for its
points as the Golden Ones ran off many more
(74-58) plays than did their Los Angeles counter-
Center Paul Moyfiedl (57) blocks out Cal lineman on trap ploy
Ed Hutt (41) helps bring down Cal back
Gory Beban (16) tries to find some way around the "two big Bears"
parts. But it was the defense that saved the game two passes, (one when Cal had driven to the Bruin
for the Bruin machine, which had come into the 10 yard line) and also recovered a Cal fumble on
game as the most potent offensive unit in the coun- the UCLA two yard line. Manning intercepted a Bear
try. Sophomore Mark Gustafson, junior Don Man- pass and returned it 35 yards for a score that liter-
ning, and senior John Richardson played the largest ally broke the Bears' back, and Richardson was a
defensive roles for the Uclans. Gustafson intercepted mammoth on the rush, being credited with lOtackles.
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Don Manning intercepts Falcon aerial . .
and then starts towarcj Bruin goal.
The Air Force Academy tried towing pastthe Bruins,
but the Uclan marksmen shot the Falcons from the
sky 38-13. Notching their seventh victory ofthecam-
paign, UCLA rolled up 404 yards total offense. It
was the big half of the "dream backfield" that led
the barrage, as Gary Beban hit on nine passes for
I 52 yards anda scoreand also ranfor 24 more and
two td's. Mel Farr picked up 1 19 yards on 15 carries
and crossed the goal lineonce. Butittook the Bruins
a full thirty minutes before they finally gotunwound,
Air Force won't get Farr.
Tod Friend (28) also gets into the burgulary business
Halfback Mike Bergdahl (46) gets behind Air Force defense
to nab long gainer
sporting a slim 1 4-1 0 lead atthe half. AHer Kurt Zim-
merman kicked a 28-yard field goal for the Bruins
neor the start of the third period, there was just no
stopping the Uclans. Helping the cause were four
interceptions that the UCLA defense came up with,
the most spectacular one being Sandy Green's,
which he returned 71 yards to set up the second
UCLA score. Don Manning, Andy Herrera, and Tod
Friend registered the other interceptions. For the
first time since 1 955, the Bruins won seven straight.
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Fullback Steve Stanley (38) picks up four yards on a first down play
Gary Beban (16) skirts left end en route to his last touchdown of the season
The Bruins got back on the winning road by beating
Stanford 10-0 in the Coliseum, but the win cost them
the services of quarterback Gary Beban, who broke
his right ankle. For the second straight week the
Bruins were involved in a sloppy affair. It wasn't
raining as in Washington, but both teams still had
trouble holding on to the ball. Stanford fumbled
nine times and the Bruins hobbled the ball on four
occasions. UCLA set a conference record by recover-
ing six of the Indian miscues. The only touchdown of
**'*"'■
The Bruin offensive team and someof thecoaches watcfi the defensive unit v^ork for the shutout
Erwin Dutcher (511, with Andy Herrera (201 lending a helping hand, brings down the Indian ball-carrier
the afternoon came in the first period, when Beban
ran around left end for 24 yards. The other scoring
was during the final stanza, when Kurt Zimmerman
booted a 21-yard field goal to culminate o 60-yard
drive led by Beban's substitute, Norman Dow. Mel
Farr was the biggest offensive power for the Bruins,
gaining 128 yards on 19 tries. A stout UCLA defense
allowed the Indians only 114 yards rushing. Tim
McAteer, with two pass interceptions and a fumble
recovery, starred in the Bruin defensive secondary.
^ —
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"Super Sub" Norm Dow shows his talent
in his last game at UCLA.
''^.v-'^^'i^'f *•■ .^:■-^-
Homecoming week ended perfectly at UCLA, as the
Bruins defeated SC before 81,980 fans and a na-
tional television audience. The win gave the Uclans
a 9- 1 record, theirbestsince the 1954 season. Nor-
man Dow became the man of the hour when, taking
over for the injured Gary Beban, he guided the
Bruins to a 14-7 win. After the teams battled to a
scoreless tie in the first half, UCLA drove 42 yards
in seven plays to take a 7 - 0 lead early in the
third period, as Dow swept around right end for the
final five yards. On the first play of the second
half, the Bruins sustained another injury, as line-
backer Don Manning suffered a shoulder separation.
The Trojans tied the score in the third period when
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Mark Gustofson puts the icing on the cake
with a fourth quarter interception.
Cornell Chompion scores the second Bruin
touchdown on o 25-yord sprint.
KUBiiKniiE3».^~a^«,
SC fullback Mike Hull broke through the Bruin line
for 57 yards to the one yard line. SC evened the
count on the next play. The Bruins though, pulled
it out in the final period, going 53 yards in seven
plays. Two key plays highlighted the drive, as Dow
squirmed 26 yards on a second down and 27 sit-
uation, and Cornell Champion broke off tackle for
21 yards and the winning score. Leading the heroics
for the Bruins was Mike Roof, who was named line-
man of the game on the strength of eight tackles,
including one of Trojan quarterback Troy Winslow
for a six yard loss on the UCLA seven yard line,
while Dow was just as spectacular on offense and
was tabbed as back of the game.
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BASKETBALL
NCAA CHAMPS
Kenny Heitz, Mike Warren, Don Saffer and Assistant Coach Jerry Norman.
Dick Lynn, Lynn Shackelford and Gene Sutherland.
**Ducky" Drake, Student Trainer Ted Henry, Joe Chrisman, Bill Sweek, Lucius Allen,
Lew Alcindor, Jim Nielsen, Neville Saner and Coach John Wooden.
ucla105usc90
ucia 88 duke 54
ucla107dul(e87
ucIa 84 Colorado state 74
uda 96 notre dame 67
ucIa 100 Wisconsin 56
ucIa 91 georgia tech 72
uda 107 use 83
uda 76 Washington state 67
uda 83 Washington 68
uda 96 California 78
uda 116stontord78
uda 122 Portland 56
uda 119 santa Barbara 75
uda 82 loyola 67
ucla120illinois82 iSS^
uda 40 use 35
uda 76 Oregon state 44
uda 100 Oregon 66
uda 34 Oregon 25 ^
uda 72 Oregon state 50
uda 71 Washington 43
uda 100 Washington state 78
uda 75 Stanford 47
uda 103 California 66
uda 83 use 55
uda 109 Wyoming 60
uda 80 padfic 64
uda 73 houston 58
uda 79 dayton 64
30-0
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Duke, last year's third place fin-
isher in the NCAA Tournament,
put three men on Lew Alcindor
and held him to only 19 points.
But with Mike Warren hitting for
26, Lucius Allen 19 and Lynn
Shackelford 13, the Bruins ran
the Blue Devils off the court. Trail-
ing 9-6 after five minutes of play,
UCLA reeled off ten straight points
and the Blue Devils could never
catch up. The following evening,
the Bruins gained 52-34 halftime
edge and were never in trouble
after intermission. Alcindor dom-
inated both ends of the court,
scoring 38 points (including 1 8 - 22
from the field) and grabbed 22
rebounds. Shackelford had one
of his best nights from the field,
hitting on 10 of 13 shots and2-2
from the foul line for a season's
high of 22 points, while Allen
added 20 more. TheBruinsdouble
win avenged last year's twin loss
to the Blue Devils when the
Woodenmen had traveled East.
During the Bruins' 28-2 NCAA
championship season of 1964,
though, the Bruins defeated Duke
in the NCAA finals.
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the Bruins opened play during Chrishnan vacation by beating both Colo-
rado State and Notre Dame in Pauley. Against CSU, the Uclons faced their
toughest early season gome and they found the going rough under the
boards against the heavier Rams. UCLA used its fast break effectively during
the first half, and led by as many as 15 points before settling for a 41-34
halftime lead. The Rams made a run at UCLA in the second half, scoring
eight points in a row to narrow the gap to 63-62, but Lew Alcindor scored
eight quick points to put the game on ice. Against the Fighting Irish the
following evening, the Bruins mode the first six points on baskets by Kenny
Heitz, Shackelford, and Mike Warren, and never relinquished the lead.
Despite a poor team shooting percentage, Alcindor scored 25 and grabbed
14 rebounds while Allen mode 21 points, Shackelford 14 and Warren 12.
Bill Sweek led both teams with 16 rebounds.
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For the fifth time in a row, UCLA won
the L.A.Bosketball Classic In the opener
against Wisconsin, tight defense by the
Bruins coupled with 30 percent shooting
by the Badgers enabled John Wooden's
team to break the game open by half-
time. Lew Alcindor led UCLA with 24
points and 16 rebounds while captain
Mike Warren hit for 21, Lynn Shackel-
ford got 14, and Gene Sutherland
added a dozen. Jim Nielsen gave the
Bruins some added board strength by
grabbing 1 1 rebounds. In the semi-
final, Georgia Tech gave the Uclans a
battle for the first 1 1 minutes, trailing
by only 23-26. But six points by Alcin-
dor and four more by Shack helped
the Bruins open a 47-34 halftime lead.
The teams played almost even in the
second half, with UCLA not trying to
overwhelm the smaller Yellowjackets.
Alcindor had 18 points and 24 re-
bounds, Warren scored 17, Nielsen 16,
Allen 14 and Shack hit for 13. In the
finals, the Bruins scored the first 14
points against SC to crush any plans
the Trojans may have had for their
first championship in the co-hosted tour-
ney. Alcindor was named Player-of-
the-Tou moment and both he and War-
ren were unanimous choices for the
All-Tourney team.
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With his 61 point effort (high in the NCAA this year),
Lew Alcindor broke his own school single game scoring
record, the AAWU mark and led the Bruins to a win
which clinched their fifth Conference Championship in the
past six years. Lew also added 24 rebounds to the Bruin
cause, which remained in doubt until the lost six minutes
when Alcindor, with UCLA leading 74-67, poured in 12
points in a minute and a half to break the game open.
Bill Sweek added 13 markers to the Uclan total while
Mike Warren accounted for another dozen. The Bruins
had previously played their first road game of the season
against the Cougars in Pullman, Wo., where they faced
one of their stiffest tests of the season. The gome was
close throughout, with the Cougars leading at one point
in the second half. But the Bruins pulled it out of the fire
in the last few minutes. Alcindor led the scoring with 28
points and also nabbed 12 rebounds. Lucius Allen hod 15
points and 13 rebounds and Lynn Shackelford scored 11.
"If you don't succeed at first, try, try again," so the
old saying goes. And although the Bruin football team
ran into disaster against Washington, John Wooden's
basketball squad took double revenge on the northerners.
In extending their victory string to 10 in a row over the
fluskies, UCLA found the going very easy. In their first
meeting. Lew Alcindor and Lynn Shackelford let the Bruins
to a comfortable win. Lew scored 28 points and grabbed
14 rebounds and Shack netted 16 and pulled down nine
rebounds. Also adding to the Uclan cause were Lucius
Allen with 14 points, Mike Warren with 12 and Jim Niel-
sen with eight and seven rebounds. When the Huskies
tried to play "a little slower" than usual in Pauley, the
Bruins ran them off the court. After opening up a 34-15
lead in the first half, mostly on the sh-ength of Alcindor's
18 points, UCLA hod no hrouble the rest of the way. Al-
cindor finished with 27 points and 18 rebounds while
Warren chipped in with a dozen more.
'4'^
Tlie Bruins, countering rough ploy underneath the boards
and deadly outside shooting by the Cal backcourt with
their own 60 per cent shooting, faced one of their stiffer
tests in the MAC before breaking the game open with five
minutes left in the second half. The Bruins and Bears al-
most traded basket for basket in the first half, with UCLA
taking a 4542 advantage. The second half was a repeat
performance until Lew Alcindor, with UCLA leading 77-71,
put in seven of the 1 1 straight points that the Bruins made
to put the game out of reach. Alcindor ended up with 26
points while Lynn Shackelford hod 21, Lucius Allen 18,
Mike Warren 14 and Kenny Heitz 10. When the Bruins
invaded the Bay Area however, they mode short work of
Cal, opening up a 50-25 halftime lead and then breezing
to an easy victory. Alcindor topped the scoring again with
30 points while Warren had 16, Shack 15, Allen 13, and
Donnie Saffer hod 10.
The Stanford Indians came down off the Farm on the
warpath, but the Bruins were waiting and ambushed ttiem
mercilessly. Tlie Injuns scored the first two points but
UCLA hit for 15 of the next 17 to break tfie game open.
At the 11 minute mark, the Bruins hod a 40-14 lead, and
found smooth sailing the rest of the way. Lew Alcindor and
Lucius Allen made the Indians dizzy by scoring 37 and 24
points respectively. In addition, Alcindor hit on 16-19
from the field and five of six from the foul line. Mike
Warren ended the gome witfi 1 1 points and Jim Nielsen
put in 10 more for tfie Bruins. On their sojourn up to the
Stanford Barn, the Bruins sabotaged tfie Indian goal, stop-
ping Stanford from scoring a field goal until more than
13 minutes had elapsed. By ttien The Bruins were long
gone. Alcindor led UCLA with 20 points and 1 1 rebounds
while Lynn Shackelford, Bill Sweek and Allen scored 10
each.
The Bruins had their highest scoring weekend of
the season and broke the school single game scoring
record against Portland as Jim Nielsen scored at the
final buzzer on a pass from Dick Lynn. UCLA scored the
first ten points against the Pilots and it was never close,
the Bruins taking a 59-27 halftime lead. Lew Alcindor was
high man for the Bruins with 27 points while Mike Warren
added 21, Lucius Allen had 17 and Bill Sweek and Lynn
Shackelford had 12 each. The following night UCLA ran
up its highest halftime score of the season, leading 66-
39 at intermission before mopping up in the second half.
Allen had a season's high of 37 points as he hit on 17
of 25 from the field and 3-3 from the foul line. Kenny
Heitz also scored a season's high with 23 points. Alcindor
netted 34 points and grabbed off 23 rebounds
while Shackelford scored 12 and had 10 rebounds.
In their two games against the Ducks, the Bruins played
run-and-gun once and wait-and-see the other time. In their
Pauley encounter, Mike Warren's two steals and baskets
within 13 seconds of one another gave the Bruins a quick
4-0 lead and UCLA was never behind. With the backcourt
tandem of Warren and Lucius Allen leading the attack with
17 and 20 points, the Bruins had one of their best shooting
nights of the season, hitting on 60 per cent of their shots.
All five of the starters hit double figures as Kenny Heitz
scored 10, Lynn Shackelford 12 and Lew Alcindor had 16
plus 15 rebounds. When UCLA traveled to Oregon, the
Ducks tried to play keep-away and to combat the stall,
John Wooden's team employed their own slow-down tac-
tics, keeping the ball for as much as seven minutes at a
stretch. Alcindor led the Bruins with a dozen points while
Shack added eight.
The Bruins "tripped" out and ended up in the worst bliz-
zard that Chicago has ever had. It took them a while to
get warmed up, partially due to their own ball control
errors and Loyola's slow-down play, and consequently
UCLA led by only 36-30 at the half, before pulling away
in the second period. Against Illinois though, the Bruins
rolled to a 62-28 halftime lead and then coasted home.
The weather had no effect on Lew Alcindor, as he netted
35 points against Loyola and came back to score a Stadium
record of 45 the following day. UCLA hit on 52 per cent
of their shots for the two games and Lynn Shackelford
scored 28 points, Mike Warren 26, Lucius Allen 21 and
Kenny Heitz chipped in with 18.
4
After losing a game and the conference championship to Oregon State last year, the
Bruins came back this season to win two games in easy fashion from the Beavers. OSU tried
to slow the game down each time, but deadly shooting by the Bruins broke their backs. In
their Pauley encounter, UCLA hit on 59.6 per cent of their shots to run away from their nor-
thern foes. Lucius Allen and Lew Alcindor led the Bruins with 22 points each while Bill Sweek
came off the bench to hit six for six from the floor and finish with a dozen points. With Al-
cindor's usual impressive performance. The Beavers had just as bad luck when the two teams
met in Corvallis. Lynn Shackelford and Allen scored 15 and 13 points respectively to odd to
Big Lew's 28 in the Bruins' easy victory.
185
A^£ FOR
HDR5E5
It was three never-a<hance games and one almost for
Southern Col, as UCLA extended its winning steak over
SC to 14 gomes by beating the Trojans in the first and
lost regular season gomes, in the finals of the LA. Basket-
ball Classic and in overtime at the Sports Arena. Lew
Alcindor started his varsity career by breaking the school
single game scoring record with a 56 point effort in the
first gome in addition to nabbing 21 rebounds. Mike War-
ren and Lucius Allen added 17 and 14 points respectively
while Allen and Neville Saner grabbed nine rebounds
each. In the Classic, the Bruins scored the first 14 points
and were never headed; six Bruins hit for double figures
with Alcindor top man with 25 points while Lucius Allen
hod 22, Mike Warren 20, Lynn Shackelford 14, Jim Niel-
sen 12 and Kenny Heilz 10. At the Sports Arena, SC used
the "Great Stall" to near perfection before losing in over-
time. With four minutes left in the game, and UCLA down ^
27-31, Warren hit a jumper and two minutes later, Allen
tied the score with a pair of free throws. In the overtime,
Bill Sweek's two steals and two baskets and Warren's two
foul shots in the lost minute put the gome out of reach
of SC. For the regular season finale, the Bruins cashed in
on early SC errors and rolled to their 26th win in a row.
frosh basketball
It took coach Gary Cunningham more thon a year to
feel what it's like to be the losing coach in a gome (lost
year's Lew Alcindor contingent wos 21 -0), but he seemed
to prefer the usual Bruin victory song, as his Brubobes,
after dropping two of their first three gomes, finished
with a 16-2 record. Leading the Brubobes was center
Steve Patterson, No. 35, who averaged 21.9 points per
gome and 20.2 rebounds a contest. The other four frosh
starters averaged in double figures also, as Fred Gray
hit for 15.8 p.p.g., while No. 54 George Farmer (who
went on to complete his football to basketball to track
circuit) averaged 15.7, John Ecker 12.1 and No. 20 Lee
Wolauk 10.9.
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The road to fhe Bruins thircl National
Championship in four years was one
with only three or four bumpy places
where the Uclans could hove been de-
railed from their 30-0 path. Their oppo-
nents came in all shapes and forms, from
minute Georgia Tech to medium sized
use and massive hlouston. But out of it
all came the most dominating college
basketball team of oil time. The Bruins
rolled over their NCAA tournament op-
ponents - Wyoming, Pacific, flouston
and Dayton in mismatch fashion. Not
only did UCLA have the best team, but
also the best player, best supporting cast
and best director in the land. Sophomore
Lew Alcindor was named Ployer-of-the-
Year by every recognized poll, in addi-
tion to being the Player-of-lhe-Tourna-
ment in the Regional and Final NCAA
playoffs. The Bruin backcourt tondem of
captain Mike Warren and ^Lucius Allen
were also named to both All-Tourney
teams and coach John Wooden was hon-
ored for the second time as Cooch-of-
the-Year. The Bruins wrapped up their
30th win in easy toshion, leading by
more than 20 points at times and putting
the lid on the season with the lost point
of the college basketball year, a free
throw by Joe Chrisnxin.
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GYMNASTICS
The UCLA gymnastics team finished
their most successful season in the
past eight years by winning the
AAWU Championships. Inaddition,
the Bruins captured the UCLA In-
vitational Meet and compiled a8-3
dual meet record. Coach Art Shur-
lock's team madefourteen seasonal
high scores at the AAWU Cham-
pionships; they were led by Kanati
Allen, a member of the I 966 World
Championship Team, who took first
in the free exercise event, finished
in a tie for second on the parallel
bars, placed third on the high bar,
tied for fourth on the long horse,
tied for fifth on the rings and fin-
ished third in the all-around. Co-
captain Al Luber placed fifth on the
high bar and the parallel bars and
tied for fifth on the rings. The other
Bruins that finished high in the
Conference were: Mickey Chaplan,
second on rings; Steve Lerner, se-
cond on trampoline; Sandy Bassist,
third in free exercise; Don Arthur,
fourth on long horse; (Co-captain)
Larry Wiese, fourth on side horse;
and Chris Castner, fourth on tram-
poline. The Bruins' 187.60 score
in the AAWU Championships was
one of the top eight scores among
NCAA schools.
FIRST ROW. Mickey Chaplon, Andy Kader, Sandy Bosslst, Don Arthur, Lorry Wiese, Andy Kati, Barry
Field. SECOND ROW; Jeff Tobes, Jim Andrews, Wayne Aureus, Christ Costner, coach Art Shurlock, John Lindeke,
Dave Kelly, Al Luber, Steve Lerner. Missing ore Kanoti Allen ond Ken Sakoda, the manager.
In the NCAA Championships, the
Bruins placed second in theRegion-
als and sixth in the finals. Allen
led the Bruins by taking third in
both the all-around and side horse
190
WRESTLING
Although taking second place in the AAWU cham-
pionships, coach Dave Hollinger's matmen had a
first class season, finishing with a 14-4-1 record.
Three Bruins won national recognition: co-captain
Lee Ehrler was named to the All-American second
team in addition to winning his weight class in the
AAWU championships, while the other co-captain
Ralph Orr was picked as Honorable Mention, as
was John Hahn, who compiled the best record on
the team, 18-1-1. Both Orr and Hohn took second
in the conference. Bob Buehler also won his division
in the conference while Sergio Gonzalez and Doug
Leigh-Taylor placed second and Curt Sachau and
Gary White won third place honors. Armando Muniz
also performed well for the Bruins, although he did
not place in the championships.
FIRST ROW: Joy Dess, John Hohn, Sergio Gonzalez. Armondo Muniz, Steve Alt. SECOND ROW- Coach
Dove Hollinger. Gory White. Bob Buehler. Ralph Orr. Lee Ehrler, Doug Leigh-Taylor, Kurt Sochau.
The UCLA rugby team fought its way to one
of its most successful seasons in 1967. The Bruin
ruggers compiled a 22-12-1 overall record, and
included in their credits victories over previously
unbeatable Brigham Young and USC, and first
place in the early season La Canada Sevens
Tournament.
Major highlights of the season were games
with Auckland University, Church College of
Hawaii, and the University of British Columbia,
in which the Bruins managed to come away with-
out a win.
The UCLA rugby coach was Dennis Storer who
was formerly coach at USC, but finally saw the
light. Storer installed a wide-open offense that
made use of the quickness of the UCLA backs.
The strategy produced a season average of over
twenty points a game.
Stars of the Varsity included kicker Tom San-
dor, the team's leading scorer; John Gilpin, swift
backfield ballcarrier; Lyie Timmerman, speedy
defensive backfield man and Vic Lepisto and Terry
Stewart, leaders of the forwards.
The Junior Varsity, playing against local college
varsities, compiled a 4-3-1 record, good enough
for fifth in the ten-team Southern California Rugby
Union College League. Ron Andris and Fred Horn-
beck captained the squad while Rick Cooper and
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FIRST ROW: Scon Carter, Andy Bonochovwhi (coplain), Gr.g MilUr, Bob B«ck«r, Mik. Ryun. Sfon Gordon.
SECOND ROW: Att'l. oooch Rudy Suwaro, Pot Ryun, Don Strouit, Mike McConn, Chris Lee. John Horn-
handler, Dove SchoeHer, coach Al Scales.
VOLLEYBALL
Under the guidance of coach Al Scales
and assistant Rudy Suwara, the UCLA
volleyball team was ranked as the
number three squad in the land. With
the season half over, the Bruins had
collected a third and two second place
finishes in AA play in addition to pick-
ing up a first in A competition. The
Bruins were led by two All-Americans,
Ernie Suwara and Greg Mikler along
I with Mike Allio and Andy Banachow-
ski. Othermembersofthesquadinclude
Scott Carter, Bob Becker, George Con-
key, Mike Ryan, Stan Gordon, Mike
McCann, Chris Lee and John Shafer.
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SWIMMING
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Although they finished third in the
conference this season, coach Bob
Horn's swimming team (Buzz Thayer
is ass't. coach) had a 10-2 dual meet
record in addition to winning the All-
Cal relays, breaking seven school
records and eclipsing one AAWU and
NCAA mark. Leading the Bruins were
sophomores Mike Burton and Zac
Zorn, both hopefuls for the Pan
American and Olympic games. Burton
broke the NCAA and AAWU record
in the 1650 yard freestyle and also
established school marks for the 500
yd. freestyle, 200 yd. butterfly and
the 400 yd. individual medley. Zorn
set the school standards in both the
50 and 100 yd. freestyle. Stan Cole
broke the other record in the 100 yd.
butterfly. In the conference champion-
ships, the Bruins took four firsts. The
medley relay team of Zorn, Cole, Mike
Berger and Russ Webb captured that
event while Burton took the 200 yd.
butterfly, Webb won the 100 yd.
breaststroke and Jim Monahan tied
for the first in the 100 yd. backstroke.
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In the NCAA Championships, the Bruins
placed fifth, although the 400 yard
medley relay team captured a first
in American record breaking time and
Mike Burton also set a new American
record in the 1,650 yard freestyle.
Zac Zorn was the only other Uclan
to win an event, taking honors in the
50 yard freestyle.
FIRST ROW Jerry Broinin. Paul Henne. Torreey Webb. Miles Chedekel. SECOND ROW; Mike Burton, Ston Cole. Char-
lie Clark (co-capl.), Russ Webb (co<apl.). Don Thompson. Tom Murray. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bradley, Evon Evansen. Jim
Delacy, Zac Zorn. STANDING; Al Culrow - man.. Chuck Bergmon - man.. Mike Berger. Ilkka AejmelQeus, Tyke AAorris.
Barry Snyder. Jim Keller. Bob Teele. JimMonahan. Garrett Wittkopp, Bob Horn. Cooch. MISSING: Buzz Thayer, Ass't. Coach.
The 1967 UCLA baseball team was a highly inexperienced squad, composed
of mostly sophomores and juniors. There were only two lettermen in the starting line-
up. Yet the team ranked as one of the nation's finest.
The early season highlight was the Bruins' team championship in the Riverside
National Tournament held during the spring break. Compiling a 6- 1 record, the Bruins
defeated such teams as the 1966 NCAA champion Ohio State, SEC champion Mississ-
ippi State and other high ranking teams like Brigham Young, Wyoming, Yale, Wash-
ington and UC Riverside.
In the tournament, UCLA third baseman John Lung was voted the "Most Valu-
able Player ' while junior pitcher Rick Kester won three of the Bruins' six gomes.
Competing in the AAWU baseball conference for the first time, the Bruins were
challenging three of the finest teams in the nation. USC, Stanford and Washington
State were rated numbers one, two and six respectively by the pollsters.
Some of the leading players on the 1967 team included pitchers Rick Kester,
Bob Wiswell, Guy Hansen, Bob Boyer and Dave Tollman. In addition, catchers Jim
Colletto and Fred Stapenhorst, infielders Ross Hoffman, Charlie Petrilla, Gary Sanser-
ino and John Lung were valuable additions. Others were outfielders Aaron McGuire,
Gene Cooper, Steve Klausen and Bill Ratkovic.
1967 was intended to be a strict rebuilding year for UCLA, but coach Art
Reichle's team's determination and spirit propelled it into the national limelight as
one of the best teams in the land.
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FIRST ROW: Barry Bottermon, Bob Boyer. Aaron McGuire.CharliePetrillo, Bob Siefker, Bob Crose, Rod Tysdol. SECOND
ROW; Rick Kesler, Steve Shedd. Gory Sanserino, John Lung, Art Arellones, Ross Hoffman, Jim Rodriquez. THIRD ROW:
Coach Art Reichle, Steve Klousen, Jim Colletto, Allan Hoops, Mike Corty, Dove Tollman, Bob Wiswell, Bill Rotkovic, Mike
Chase, Fred Stopenhorst, Guy Hansen, Ron Hanson, Ass't. Cooch Glenn Mickens. MISSING: Gene Cooper.
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CREW ^:
After beating California's Golden
Bears last year for the first time
since the intra-University rivalry
started in 1933, coach John Bis-
set's crew team would be out to
put a couple more feathers into
the hat. And while everything was
still in the future, Bisset's team
was hoping to make it two in a
row over Brother Bear in addi-
tion to placing higher in the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Regatta (the Bru-
ins finished 13th last year) which
they have been invited to for the
second year in succession. Bisset
had the crewmen using a variety
of exercises to get into top shape.
The oarsmen used the exer-genie,
a piece of equipment that exer-
cises the same muscles as rowing,
in addition to doing some rope
climbing and actual rowing. Part
of the crew team's prospects relied
on the job done by the stroke where
Eric Johnson and John Rockwell
were battling it out with last year's
stroke Jim Sims.
TRACK
What next? That's the question track coach Jim Bush
can't answer. After his 1966 Bruin spikers went through
an undefeated dual meet season, including UCLA's
first win over USC in 34 years, and finished up by
winning the NCAA championship while compiling the
largest victory point spread ever, the only way Bush's
squad could improve their stature is by winning a
second straight NCAA crown. Of course, USC may not
be quite willing to let the Bruins do that, but Bush's
squad has enough talented athletes so that USC may
not hove too much to say about the matter. The Bruins
Rick Sloan
were led by co-captains Ron Copeland, Roger Johnson
and Tom Jones. Copeland was last year's NCAA high
hurdles champion in 13.6 seconds, a new UCLA record.
He was also a member of the first-place 440 and mile
relay teams. Copeland highlighted one of the Bruin
early season performances by winning three events
and also running on a winning relay team. Jones
stole the show in the '66 AAWU meet, capturing the
100 and 220 dashes and running on two winning relay
teams. In the NCAA meet, he captured the 220 and
was a member of the victorious 440 relay squad.
Ron Copeland
202
Gerald Lee
Steve Marcus
i
203
The third tri-captain for the Bruins, Johnson, also added
to the NCAA victory by picking up eight points, includ-
ing a second place finish in the 440 hurdles, a distance
over which he holds the Bruin record. But the main
asset of Bush's and field event coach Ken Shannon's
squad was its depth. In the triple jump the Bruins had
Gerald Lee, Doug Ford and Jeff Patterson. Against
Stanford, Lee jumped 51-9 to break the school record
by 10 inches. Ford is the number four man in TJ
marks for UCLA. Lee and Patterson also competed
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w>.
in the long jump where Alan Bergman gave the Bruins
a valuable addition. In the pole vault, UCLA had two
of the world's best in Dick Railsbock and Rick Sloan
who hove reached 1 6-6 '/2 and 16-1 respectively. Sloan
also doubled in the high jump, where his best is 6-11.
Larry Fischer and Mike Weinreich were also going
over the bar for the Bruins. For the first time in UCLA
history, three Bruins tossed the steel shot put over
55 feet in one meet. Jock Hole took the top honors
with Kirk Wossell and Steve Marcus close behind.
During the season, all three provided tough competi-
tion, not only in shot put, but also in the discus event.
Throwing the javelin for the Uclans was Dick Selby
(the Bruin record holder) and Vic Grady. Selby added
six points to the Bruins NCAA winning score lost year.
Mike Pringle, with the school record, led UCLA in the
hammer throw. While the Bruin depth in the field
events is a great asset, the "speed boys" were taking
most of the headlines. In the short sprints. Bush kept
moving many of his runners into and out of events,
hoping to find the right combinations everywhere.
In the 440 dash, Don Domansky, Paul Hoyt and Gene
Gall led the squad. Domansky is the 440 record holder
in his native Canada. He ran on last year's NCAA
880 and mile relay teams in addition to turning in
the third fastest 440 time (44.6 relay) of all-time in
last year's Empire Gomes. Moving in the short sprints,
the Bruins had some of the world's best in Harold
Busby (who tied on NCAA frosh 220 dash mark of 20.6
lost year). Norm Jackson (UCLA record holder in the
100 and 220) in addition to co-captains Copeland and
Don Domansky
»«•«■«
WHiMMMlk^HiWMAH
^^'r
m^pMBMOW^V.
Harold Busby
1 » ww""^
"^SmtS^^^^S^
Gene Gall
Roger Johnson
Bernard Okoye
Harold Busby
Paul Hoyt
i
1
Norm Jackson
i*~^ B|
Norm Jadcson
Tom Jones
Rick Romero
Arnd Kruger
Jones. In the high hurdles, the Bruins hod Copelond,
Mike Swoim and Dan Kaiser while co-captain Johnson
and Dave Schroer topped the intermediate hurdlers.
Going in the longer distances, the UClA's tracksters
were led by Arnd Kruger in the 880 with Les Fendia
also adding some strength. Rick Romero, Kurt Klein
and Bob Goodson led the Bruins in the mile while
George Husaruk and Romero carried the load for the
spikers in the two mile. All four of the long distance
men, in addition to Kruger doubled on Bush's cross
country squad.
207
i )
Steve Tidball
Gary Rose
TENNIS
Tom Karp
In his initial year at the helm of UCLA's NCAA
runner-up tennis team, Glenn Bassett looked
forward to continuing the Bruin net success.
Taking over from Athletic Director J. D. Mor-
gan, whose squads compiled seven national
championships and finished in the number two
slot four times, Bassett's team also has the per-
sonnel to odd to the Bruin laurels. The number
one netter at Westwood this year is Ion Crook-
enden, who has won the NCAA doubles cham-
pionship for the post two years (in 1965 team-
ming up with Arthur Ashe and lost year with
Charles Pasarell). Crookenden also reached
the semi-finals of the NCAA singles play lost
year. In addition, the Bruins have junior Ed
Grubb, senior Gary Rose, sophomore Steve
Tidball, sophomore Ron Borhrnstedt, junior Tom
Karp, junior Craig Harter, and sophomore Roy
Barth. The Bruins were undefeated in early
season matches with only Southern Cal's NCAA
Champions coming up.
Ed Grubb
208
Ron Bohrnstedt
Ian Crookenden
Roy Barth
GOLF
Entering his 20th year as coach of the golf
team, Vic Kelley, who doubles as manager of
the Athletic New Bureau, was hoping for some
fine performances from Mark Gustafson, Mike
Higgins, and Rich Logan to help the Bruins grab
some honors this year. Also stroking the ball
for the Bruins were Dennis McNeal, DonBriggs,
Brad Lozares, Larry Benson and Al Loveless.
210
FENCING
While capturing the
sweepstakes trophy in
the UCLA Invitational
Fencing Meet and third in
the Western Intercollegi-
ate Fencing Champion-
ships, coach Mel North's
swordsmen extended their
four year record to 46-1.
RIFLE
UCLA's varsity rifle team,
coached by graduate stu-
dent Gary Olsen, finished
their season with an un-
beaten record to rank as
one of the finest squads
in the country. All-Ameri-
ca n Chris Bowles led the
Bruins with John and Jim
Willott and Doug Spencer
rounding out the four man
team.
administration
i
•'•^
^
^^HjL "^•'^- •'^ ^^^■'^^B ^B
- -
H*
Always moving and rarely
alone, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy
is the image of UCLA to most
people. Since he first came to
this campus in 1960, UCLA has
come of age in its national and
international reputation. Visiting
dignitaries have come to usfrom
all over the world, and we have
become renowned as an intel-
lectual and cultural center,
without losing any of our old
college traditions. With thechan-
cellor's complete support, UCLA
has also gained recognition for
its outstanding athletic per-
formances, producing national
champion teams in trackand bas-
ketball as well as our first Rose
Bowl victory.
CHANCELLOR
215
John Canaday
Harry Wellman
REGENTS
The dismissal of President Clark
Kerr and the dispute over the
proposed budget cut brought the
students closer to the actions of
the Regents this year. Unfor-
tunately, very few studentscould
say how many Regents thereare,
who they are, and just whattheir
authority is.
The Board of Regents is desig-
nated in the California State Con-
stitution as the governing body
of the University of California.
Sixteen of the twenty-four mem-
bers are appointed by the Gover-
nor for sixteen year terms— thus
removing these members from
political pressure. The remaining
eight members are ex officioand
sit on the Board by virtue of an
elective position they hold.
The location of the monthly
meetings is rotated among the
several UC campuses. The Re-
gents discuss and vote upon
reports dealing with all segments
of the University's operation:
statewide organization, financial
operations, campus autonomy,
student political activities and
University odministrators.
While the Regents hold ulti-
mate authority within the Uni-
versity structure, that authority
depends in practice on the in-
formation given them by two
sources: the statewide Academic
Senate and the President's
Office.
William Roth
William Forbes
Edwin Pauley
Allan Grant
Ronald Reagan
Mrs. Edward Heller
Frederick Dutton
Laurence Kennedy, Jr.
Edward Carter
Jesse Unruh
Mrs. Randolph Hearst
DeWitt Higgs
H. R. Haldeman
William Coblentz Einar Mohn
Theodore Meyer
Norton Simon
Philip Boyd
Mrs. Dorothy Chandler
Charles Young, Vice Chancellor— Administration Charles Speroni, Director of Summer Sessions
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS
Donald MacKinnon, Director— Student Health Service
Byron Atkinson, Dean of Students
Thomas Scully, Associate
Dean of Students— Foreign Students
Foster Sherwood, Vice Chancellor-
Academic Affairs
William Puckett, Registrar William Young, Vice Chancellor-
Planning
Charles McClure, Associate Dean of Students-Student Activities
Nolo Stark, Dean of Women
Norman Miller, Associate Dean of Students-
Cultural and Recreational Affairs
221
/
'/
nr
f'-
r«4^. ■.Vi-t
:iit-x7^.:--,li^^:^
P?c':'CV-i;:rpH
■*va
the arts
^■l
... or is art *up for rental?'
Can you have an 'art sale?'
Is a motion picture ^art?'
In this day when the sculptor is more apt
to use a socket wrench and table saw than a mallet
and gouge in his work, these are a few among
many thought provoking questions. We hope that
the following pages, dedicated to some of the
most original expressions of art on
our campus, will be equally provoking.
NOON CONCERT
with the Feri Roth Quartet
o
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u
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ex.
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U
Irving Weinstein
'l-'VT*
MEDIEVAL
FESTIVAL
.^-'i-
L5X-,
AN EVENING
OF MAGIC AND SURREALISM
Jean Cocteau's "Orphee"
the Theater Division, Theater Arts Department
232
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#
A DAY'S WORK
^
2 34
Take it from every con-
ceivable angle . . .
and then shoot it again.
Project I by Lane Wipff
ON LOCATION
a I
I
!
a
•v^-
seniors and
graduates
CO
O
M
12;
o
iz;
o
^^P ^
Dennis Antenore
Communications Board
Student Legislative Council
Upper Division Men's Rep.
Ray Armstrong Gale Barsamian
UCLA Football Team Chairman of UniCamp Board
All-American Scholarship Team Prytaneans
UCLAmigos
Pres. and Publicity Chairman
dorm floor
Lenny Borer Solveig Bugge
Director of Tutorial Project Mortar Board
UCLA Delegate to NSA Congress Bruin Belles
Resident Advisor, Weyburn Hall Student Judicial Board
American Field Service
Dave Clark
ASUCLA Vice-President
Project India
Blue Key
California Club
Gold Shield Scholarship Award Student Legislative Counci
Mike Douglas
Education Abroad Program
California Club
Project India
Blue Key
Dean Dueike
Finance Committee Chairman
hionors Program
UniCamp Board
Camp Drive Executive Committee
Blue Key
Student Counseling Center
Advisory Panel
Irwin Dutcher
UCLA Varsity Footbal
Chris Emerson Jim Evans
Communications Board Chairman Board of Control
National College Young Republicans SLC General Representative
National Officer of NSA UniPrep Chairman, Coordinator
■California Club Sigma Chi Rush Chairman
Freshman Class President
Larry Higby
ASUCLA Administrative Vice-President
SLC General Representative
Blue Key
Roger Howard
Board of Control Chairman
Associated Students Speakers
Program Chairman
Washington Internship Program
Co-Chairman
Ron Javor Ju<Jy Leslie
Community Service Commissioner AWS President
California Club Mortar Board
UCLAmigos Participant in
Tutorial Project Washington Internship Program
UCLA Delegate to NSA Congress California Club
I Art Levine
Associated Students Speakers
Program Chairman
Blue Key
California Club
Yeomen
Dean's List
Chris Marshall
Mortar Board
Goodwill Ambassador to Peru
Bruin Belles
Homecoming Queen Finalist
Prytaneans
President and Rush Chairman of
Alpha Chi Omega
Dexter McNamara
UniCamp Board Chairman
Camp Drive Executive Board
Blue Key
Sigma Nu
Bob Michaels
Sophomore Class President
Student Welfare Commissioner
ASUCLA President
Blue Key
Washington Internship Program
Co-Chairman
Judy Ondrasik
California Club Chairman
Bruin Belles
Mortar Board
Homecoming Queen Finalist
President of Delta Delta Delta
Perry Oretzky
Member of
Student Welfare Commission
Elections Board Chairman
Jim Perisho Ann Rieber
Finance Committee Chairman Southern Campus Editor-in-Chief
UCLA Band Camp Drive Executive Board
Board of Control Mortar Board
President of Gamma Phi Beta
Len Unger
ASUCLA Representative to NSA
UCLA Delegate to NSA Congres
Pi Sigma Alpha
!»■
\
%
f«% I.
i
Al Wiesblott
Project India
SLC General Representative
Blue Key Vice President
Kelps President
California Club
Larry Wiese Jon Wolfson
Homecoming '66 and '67 Chairman Rally Committee Chairman
Gymnastics Team Co-Captain Stadium Executive Committee
California Club
Blue Key
Phi Eta Sigma
Sophomore Senate Chairman Sigma Chi
LEGE OF
lETTERS AND SCIEHCE
imm^i^^iSMiM^-
piSvi
C^
ABBEY, WILLIAM
Canoga Park
Psychology
ADEM, OZDEN
Ankora, Turkey
Mathematics
AGAN, PATRICIA
Gorden Grove
Mathematics
Alpha Omicron Pi
Chimes
Anchors
Vice-Pres. of Alpha
Omicron Pi
ALLEN, DIANE
Hindsboro, III.
History
ADLER. CAROL
Los Angeles
Spanish
Recording Sec'y
of Prytoneon
Chrmn., Dykstra Hell
Judicial Board
Alpha Mu Gommo
Uni-Prep Counselor
Asst. Vice-Pres.
of Sobers
AHLQUIST, STEPHEN ALBRIGHT, WILLIAM
Los Alamito Son Deigo
Economics English
Alpho GomnrK) Omega Chi Delta Pi
ADLER, PHYLLIS
Northridge
English
UCLA Owhestra
Doily Bruin Photo-
grapher
Pres. of Inverness
ALKASLAS5Y,
ROXANN
California
ALLEN, JUDITH
Son Gabriel
Sociology
Pi Beta Phi
ALLEN5TEIN, ROY
Beverly Hills
Political Science
ALLES, JUDITH
North Hollywood
Bacteriology
State scholar
Tutoriol project
A[M, ROSEMARY
ALPERT. SHELDON
ALTSHULER, DAVID
AMIRIAN, SANDRA
San Froncisco
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Psychology
English
Political Science
AAathematics
Communicotions Bd.
Atwoter Kent award
U. S. Air Force Officer
Bruineftes
for violin
Troining School
Spurs
Principal violinist
Phidelphions
UCLA symphony orch
Campus radio station
ANDERSON, JANICE
ANDERSON, SALLY
ANDO, HOWARD
ANGELLO, DON
Long Beach
Burbonk
Reseda
Son Fernando
Sociology
Mathematics
Physics
History
Hedrick Hall Judicial
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Pi Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma
Boord
Bruin Belles
Frosh and varsity
Delta Sigmo Phi
baseball
dreomgirl
Grant-in-aid athlete
Fa macs
Theto of Phi Kappa
Homecoming E;<ec.
Sigma
Pres. of Pi Beto Phi
Chaos house odvisor
Intramural sports
APARICIO-VERA,
ARANOFF, LESLIE
ARASE, AMY
ARMSTRONG, CAROL
MIGUEL
Los Angeles
North Hollywood
Los Angeles
Guantonamo, Cuba
Social Welfare
Public Health
History
French
Bruin Young Dems.
Tutorial project
Chi Omega
Alpho Mu Gommo
UCLAmigos
Sabers
Army princess
ARNETT. BARBARA
Torrance
History
ARNOLD, SHEILA
Chula Vista
Anthropology
PhiMu
ARONSON, DIANE ASBURY, WILLIAM
Los Angeles
English
Tutorial project
ASHMORE, CAROL
Riverside
English
Tutoriol project
ATWELL, GAYLE
Los Angeles
Political Science
Alpha Chi Omega
AU, ALEXANDER
California
Fresno
Economics
Phi Delta Theta
Bus. mgr. of Spring
Sing
Bus. mgr. of
Homecoming
AUYANG, YING CHI
Hong Kong
Physics
Dean's list
Alpha Lambda Delta
AZOFF, ROBERT
Encino
Politicol Science
Alpha Mu Gamma
Pres, of UCLAmigos
Asst. chrmn. of
International Week
INTAC Exec. Bd.
Student Zionist Org,
BAGG E.JANICE
Ingle wood
Geography
Alpha Omicron Pi
BANISADRE, MUSSA BARASCH, RONALD
Tehron, Iron
Zoology
INTAC
Iranian Student Club
of UCLA
Los Angeles
Spanish
Pres- of Alpha Mu
Gamma
BARDOS, JAMES
Cononsburg, Penna.
History
BARER. ELLEN
Encino
French
Sigmo Delto Tau
Honors program
Alpha Lomdo Delta
Pi Delta Phi
Prytanean
BARKER, JAMES
Son Bernardino
History
Delta Sigma Phi
Junior varsity rugby
BARNETT, BETSY
Newport Beach
History
Delta Delta Delta
BARRIE. JAMES
Altodena
Anthropology
Alpha Tau Omega
Circle K
BARSAMIAN, GALE BATES. GLORIA
Pasadena Lynwood
English Educotional-Psych.
Rieber Hall hon. soc. G5A
Prytanean
Chairman of
Uni-Camp Bd.
Uni-Comp Drive E;<ec.
Committee
Pres. of House of
Borondoun
BEAVERS, GAY
Los Angeles
History
BECKER, DOUGLAS
Los Angeles
Sociology
BEDARD, JANEEN
Westchester
Social Science
BEDEL, PHILIP
Northridge
Anthropology
BELCHER, DOUGLAS
Arcadio
Political Science
BELL. JAMELLE
BELL, ROSALYN
BENARD. ROBERT
BENEDEHI. CHERYL
Los Angeles
Sherman Oaks
Lynwood
Millbrae
Germon
Sigma Delta Tau
Geography
Political Science ond
Alpha Chi Omega
Bruinettes
Zeta Bete Tau
Geography
Tutoriol project
Spurs
Kelps
Tutorial project
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Soph. Sweethearts
Frosh football
INTAC
little sister
Mordi Gros
Campus tour guide
Educ. Abrood Prog.
Dean's list
Bruinettes
Soph. Sweethearts
BENNEH, JOYCE
BENSON. GRACE
BENSON, VINCENT
BERES, EVA
Kingston, Jamaica
Hermoso Beach
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Anthropology
History
English
French
INTAC
Sec'y of HedriclcHall
Exec, and membership
Internat'l Stu. Center
vice-pres. of Alpha
Assn. of West Indian
Phi Omega
Students
Project India
BERKOWITZ, JEFFREY BERMAN, SUSAN BERNSTEIN, SANDRA BESEMER, CHERYL
Pocoimo
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Fullerton
ma
Economics
Sociology
Sociology
Political Science and
W
Phi Eta Sigma
Tutorial project
Tutoriol project
Spanish
Wh
Regents' Scholar
Mordi Gros comm.
UCLAmigos
House adviser
W^"
Wood row
Homecoming comm.
Educ. Abroad Prog.
^ v^
Wilson Fellow
Intromurols
BEHEN, JOANNE
Los Angeles
Bacteriology
Phrateres
Honors program
BEZDJIAN, TERRY
Culver City
Spanish
Rally comm.
Red Cross College Bd.
BIEGEL, STUART
Los Angeles
English
BIRNBAUM. MARLIN
Los Angeles
Sociology
BISHOP, CYNTHIA
BIHER. LAUREL
BLACKBURN. CHERI
BLEY, KARLENE
Boston, Mass.
Son Gabriel
Alameda
Sacramento
English
English
Spanish
History
UCLAmigos
Phi Mu
Spurs
'66 Colloquium
Prytanean
Chimes
Chorus
Treos. of Angel
Fl
ght
Daily Bruin
Spurs
Acacia Little Sisters
Pres. of PhiMu
BLOOM, BARBARA
BOCK. WENDY
BOES, MARTHA
BOOKMAN,
Von Nuys
Santo Borbora
San Jose
LAWRENCE
English
Sociology
Los Angeles
Alpha Epsilon Phi
History
Spurs
Phi Sigma Delta
Soph. Sweethearts
243
BORAD, DIANE
North Hollyvrtjod
Sociology
Sproul Hall
BRADFORD, GEORGE
Wilmington
Spanish
Alpho Mu Gommo
BORER, LEONARD
Los Angeles
Psychology
Director of
Tutoriol project
Resident odviser of
Weyburn Holl
Alternate to
NSA Congress
BRADLEY. BETH
Rolling Hills Estates
Social Science
Phi Mu
BOROVSKY. DOV
Hodor-Am, Israel
Bacteriology
BSZ3
BRAUN, TRUDY
BRILL, EDWARD
BEPITii
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Hi^H 1
History
Mathematics
^B5ML 1
Bruin Belles
Phi Eta Sigma
pr-^^f 1
California Club
Pi Mu Epsilon
p^-->i, ' '
Spurs
y
Chimes
Prytaneon
B^^^^HIH
BROCK, JUDITH
BRODY, DAVID
^^^^^^^^^H
Long Beach
Encirx)
^^Bi^H^^^I
Sociology
Sociology
^^^-7«>^|^^^|
Delta Gamma
Zeta Beta Tau
BOXER. JOEL
Los Angeles
History
Sigmo Delta Chi
Editor-irvChief of
Daily Bruin
Chrmn. of ASUCLA
Dist. Spkrs. Prog.
Comm. Boord
California Club
BRANDSTEHER. BEHE BRAULT. DONALD
Naperville, III. South Gate
English Polittcol Science
Alpha DeltoChi
Bruin Christian Fwshp.
University Chorus
BRIONES, HECTOR BRIHON. BRENDA
Juarez. Mexico Los Angeles
International Relations History
Delta Delta Delta
BRONSON. MARLENE BROOK, EZRIEL
Los Angeles Jerusalem, Israel
Anthropology Economics
Bruin Young Dems.
Uni-Comp
Colif. Fed. of Students
BROOKS, MARCIA
Huntington Park
Zoology
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Lambda Delta
BROWN, RICHARD
Oxnard
Political Science
BROV/M. KATHLEEN
Los Angeles
History
Chi Omega
Mortar Board
Chimes
Spurs
Prytaneon
Pi Gammo Mu
BROWN, RONALD
Los Angeles
English
BROZOVICH.
MARGARET
Altadena
English
Gamma Phi Beta
Delta Tau Delta
little sister
UCLAmigos
BRUNO, CHARLES
Monterey Park
Psychology
BROOKS, PAMELA
Long Beach
English
Pi Beta Phi
Dean's list
Homecoming Comm.
Spring Sing Comm.
Tutorial project
BROWN, ROBERT
Son Bernardino
Political Science
Delta Sigma Phi
Crew
Varsity Rowing Club
Soccer
BRUCE, WILLIAM BRUCK. ERIC
Pomona Westchester
Politicol Science Political Science
Sigmo Alpha Epsilon Theta Xi
Blue Key
Interfroternity Council
"Man of the Year"
NSA Conf. Delegate
Spring Sing Exec. Com.
NIC Delegate
BROWN, MARILYN
North Hollywood
Enqtish
BROWN, STEPHEN
Los Angeles
Political Science
Delta Tau Delta
BRUNNER, AVIVA
Los Angeles
Social Science
Outstanding Soph.
Frosh sec'y
Soph, sweetheart
Spurs
Lower div. omen's
representative
BRYANT. PHYLLIS
Torrance
English
Alpha Delta Pi
BUCHNESS, RICHARD BUGGE. SOLVEIG
Minonk, Illinois
Mathematics
Computer Club
Reno, Norway
Political Science
Mortor Board
Bruin Belles
Model United Nations
Pi Sigma Alpha
INTAC
BURKART. MICHAEL
Huntington Park
Political Science
Delta Tau Delta
244
BURNS, CAROLYN BURNS, DOUGLAS BUSBY, MARY
Glendale
French
Spurs
Soph. Senote
Pi Delta Phi
Prytaneon
Los Angeles
Political Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Soph. Treasurer
Yeomen
Blue Key
Homecoming Comm.
Dubin Ball Comm.
Redondo Beach
Psychology
CALDWELL. SANDRA
CAMPBELL. JAY
CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN
CARFAGNO. LINDA
Los Angeles
Downey
Whittier
Beverly Hills
Spanish
English
Spanish
English
Varsity water polo
Alpha Mu Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theto
Letterman
El Centro Hisponico
Pres. of
Frosh water polo
Homecoming Comm.
Kappa Alpha Theto
Mordi Gras Comm.
Pres, of
Rieber Hall hostess
Pres. of Alpho Tou
Omego little sisters
Tutorial project
CARLIN, LORNA
CARTER, JEFFREY
CAVIGLI. HENRY
CAVANILLAS.
Los Angeles
Beverly Hills
Rio Vista
ANNA MARIA
Zoology
History
Economics
Los Angeles
Frosh golf letterman
Treasurer of
UCB symphony orch.
Himalaya House
Tutorial project
Tutorial project
^'A ^rA
Bruin Young Reps.
Hedrick Hall Charter
Committee
CHACON, GEORGE
Los Angeles
English
CHAIKIN, BARBARA
Inglewood
French
Pi Delta Phi
Alpho Lambda Delta
Tutoriot project
Project Upward Bound
Educ Abroad
CHAN, ELIZABETH
Hong Kong
Bocteriology
CHANG,
CHARMAINE
Hong Kong
Chemistry
CHAPMAN, HENRY
Long Beach
Mathematics
Phi Kappa Psi
CHANDLER, BARBARA
Whittier
Social Science
Kappa Delta
Angel Flight
Spring Drive Comm.
CHAPMAN, MOLLY
Los Angeles
Social Science
Delta Gamma
CHAPMAN, LARRY
Valinda
Pubic Health
Sigma Nu
Deon's list
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Honor Roil
A.P.M.A.
CHEETHAM, BARBARA CHERNICK, RICHARD CHERNIN, NORMAN CHEUNG, SYLVIA
San Francisco Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles
English English International Relations Social Science
Red Cross Col, Bd.
CCUN
Model UN
CHIN, MARIE LOUISE
Hong Kong
Bacteriology
CHRISTENSEN, ERIC
Culver City
History
Theta Chi
CICIN-SAIN, BILIANA CLAMAGE, SUSAN
Los Angeles Los Angeles
Sociology
CLARK, CATHERINE
Dov/ney
English
Alpha Gamma Delto
Sabers
Frosh class editor
Soph, class editor
SoCam
CLUTE, MICHAEL
Pasadena
History
Doubles chompion.
Intramural handball
tournament
CLARK, CHARLES
Santa Monica
Psychology
Sigma Nu
Blue Key
Varsity swimming
Varsity water polo
CLYMAN, HOWARD
Chicago, Illinois
English
Edltoriol Dir. of
Daily Bruin
Coll. Exec. Comm.
CLAWSON, VIRGINIA CLIFT, SUSAN
Los Angeles Bell
english English
COGAN, BRUCE
Burbank
Politicol Science
Intramural sports
COLE, FRANCES
Los Angeles
English
Angel Flight
Doily Bruin
Young Democrats
COLE, LINDA
COLE, TERRY
COLLEN, ROBERT
COLLINS, ROBERT
Los Angeles
Downey
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Anthropology
Political Science
Mathematics
Political Science
Bruin Young Dems.
Zeta Beto Tau
Angel Flight
Phi Eta Sigma
Deon's list
245
COMBS, WILLIAM
COMMONS,
CONTRERAS, MATT
COOK, TIMOTHY
Von Nuys
CANDACE
Colexico
Glendora
Psychology
Chicago
Political Science
Mathemotics
Sigma Chi
Social Science
Scabbard ond Blade
Gordon McNeil Schol
Chrmn., Military Ball
Delta Gommo
Milton Phillips Schol
Phi Eta Sigma
BOG Prog. Comm.
Honors Progrom
Soph. Sweethearts
Scabbord and Blade
Psi Chi
COOKE, CHRISTINE
CORDARO, CHARLES
CORNFORTH,
COURTNEY, LUCIEN
Los Angeles
Californio
SANDRA
Los Angeles
History
Lo Puente
Psychology
Alpha Gommo Delta
Anthropology
NROTC
Bruinettes
Alpha Phi
Spurs
Angel Flight
Tutorial project
Mordi Gros Comm.
COVERT, SIENCER
COWAN, RICHARD
CRAFT. RUTH
CRESSEY, JOHN
Compton
Los Angeles
California
Hollywood
Political Science
Psychology
English
Kappa Koppo Psi
Zeto Beto Tau
Bruin Band
Unicamp
Yell leader
Tutorial project
Debate squad
Intramural handball
Advanced Army ROTC
Spring Sing Comm.
CROSS. NOELLE
CROUCH, SHARON
CUSHMAN, PHILIP
CUTLER, WAYNE
Beverly Hills
Hortsville, S. C.
?jn Diego
Los Angeles
Sociology
Social Science
English
History
Koppo Alph Theta
Chi Omego
Tutorial project
Alpho Tau Omega
Bruin Belles
Educ Convocation
little sister
Alpha Tau Omega
little sisters
UCR Varsity Golf
DALE. PATRICIA
DAMMOYER.
DANIELS, JEWELL
DAVIS. MARILYN
Bakersfield
DONALD
Son Bernardino
Lo Habra
Zoology
Los Angeles
Sponish
History
Delta Gamma
Economics
Chi Omega
Spurs
Chimes
Pres. of Mortar Bd.
AWS Pres.' Bd.
Pi Gamma Mu
DAWES. DANIEL
DELGADO, MARY
DELPHEY, CRAIG
DEVRIES. DOUGLAS
Oxnord
Los Angeles
Follbrook
Pasadena
Physics
Latin American Studie
Chemistry
Political Science
Vice-Pres. of
Phi Etc Sigma
Sigmo Pi
Computer Club
Torridon House
Spring Sing - Reiber
DEYBROOK, DIAZ, RAMON DICKEY, DALE
JEANETTE Havana. Cuba California
Canogo Pork Latin American Studies
Bacteriology Brum Cuban Club
DICKINSON, CAROL
Lo Verne
History
Alpha Mu Gommo Water Polo
^m
DIMSDALE. JEFFREY
DOI. MAPI
DOLAN, GAIL
DOLL, LINDA
■
Los Angeles
San Dimas
El Cajon
Glendole
■
Mothemotics
Geography
Psychology
Sociology
1
Sigma Alpha Mu
Mardi Gras Comm.
Geogrophy Club
Anchors
Spurs
KUCW- Brum Radio
Announcer
<k
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DOMPE, MICHAEL DORECK, RACHEL
Sunnyvale Monterey Park
History Tutonol project
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Mu Gamma
246
DORNE. ROBERT
Los Angeles
Politicol Science
Phi Gamma Delto
DOUGLAS. JERRY
Bellflower
Mothemotics
Theta Xi
Bruin Young Reps.
Intercol. Soc of
Individualists
Mordi Gros Comm.
DOWNEY. WILLIAM DRAGOJEVIC, SILVIA
Modesto Los Angeles
Internotional Relations Psychology
DRUCKER, CAROL
North Hollywood
English
Pres. of
fifth floor SproulHoll
Theme copy of
SoCom
DUBIN, LORNE
North Hollywood
Psychology
DUDLEY. LLEWELLYN
DUKE, JAMES
DUNN, KATHLEEN
DWANKOWSKI,
Glendora
Coronodo
Rosemead
CAROL
Politicol Science
Political Science
politicol Science
Downey
Zeta Psi
Phi Kappa Sigmo
English
Pres. of Zeta Psi
Gamma Phi Beta
IFC Pres.' Council
Women's swim team
ASUCLAFiComm
Sigmo Nu big sisters
Sigma Chi little sisters
Homecoming Comm.
Intramurals chrmn. of
Hershey Holl
EDELMAN,
EIERMANN, SUSAN
EINSTEIN, STEPHEN
EI5ENBERG.
RAYMOND
Pacific Polisodes
Pacoimo
LEONARD
Los Angeles
Mathematics
Hebrew
Los Angeles
History
Gamma Phi Beto
Phi Eta Sigma
Mathematics
Sigma Alpha Mu
SoCam
Alpha Mu Gamma
Hillel Council
Honors Program
Tutorial project
Farband Award for
Frosh tennis - UCB
Triangle little sisters
Excellence in Hebrew
Tower & Flame
Rally Committee
Regents Scholar
Tutoriol project
EKMAN. KER5TIN
ELKINS, BARBIE
ELLIOTT, RENEE
ELLIS, LYNN
Son Gabriel
Conoga Pork
Los Angeles
Glendale
Sociology
Politicol Science
English
Alpha Delta Chi
Pi Sigma Alpho
Chrmn.. MUN
Chrmn., CCUN
Alpha Lambda Delta
EMERSON,
CHRISTINE
Santo Ana
Political Science
California Club
Chrmn., Comm. Board
NSA not'l officer
Nat'l Col. Young Reps.
EMERY. KAY ENDERS, MARGARET EPPING, FRED
Socramento Los Angeles Culver City
English English German
Alpha Epsilon Phi Tutorial project
EPSTEIN, ARLENE
Los Angeles
Bacteriology
EVANS, JOHN
Los Angeles
ERB, MARY
La JoIIq
Sociology
Alpha Phi
Chimes
Citadel House Sec'y of
RieberHoll
EWAN. JOEL
Son Diego
Mathemotics
Phi Delto Theta
Kelps
Vorsity Rugby
Pres. of PhiDelto Theta
ESCOBAR, MARLENE ESKIN, AUDREY
Sunland Los Angeles
International Relations Spanish
UniComp counselor
FARBER, MARILYN
Los Angeles
History
Young Democrats
Peace Corps-Tanzania
FAUGH, SANDRA
Pacific Polisodes
Psychology
Alpho Phi
&^^A^
FEARMAN, NANCY
Polos Verdes
Sociology
Pi Beta Phi
Soph. Senate
Spring Sing Comm
Tutorial project
Pres. of
Junior Ponhellenic
Not'l Charity League
FENERIN, MICHAEL
Polo Alto
Political Science
Delta Sigmo Phi
Frosh tennis
Varsity rugby
FEENBERG, GYLES
Beverly Hills
History
Phi Epsilon Pi
KLA Sports Director
Advisory Boord for
Pauley Pavilion
Spring Sing
Manoger of
Vorsity Football
FENSTER. JUDITH
Beverly Hills
Spanish
Delta Phi Epsilon
FEINFiaD, CAROL
Los Angeles
Presociol Welfare
Alpha Epsilon Phi
UniCamp counselor
Tutorial project
FEO, KATHRYN
Long Beach
Political Science
FELTZS, EVELYN
Los Angeles
Pre-medicine ond
Speech
Delto Sigma Theta
Roily Committee
CORE
FERGUSON. ROBERT
Sonto Borboro
History
Sigmo Nu
247
FERRARI, GARY
FE5SENDEN, SHIRLE FEY. BARBARA
Long Beach Pasodena Palm Springs
History Social Sciences Psychology
Dykstro Hall Cabinet Kappa Delta UniComp
Angel Flight Mardi Gras
Outstanding Angel Pres. of
NX little sister Eighth Ftr. Dykstra
Young Republicons
FIECHTER. LAURA
Los Angeles
Bacteriology
FIELDS, JUDITH
FILE, LORRAINE
FINCK, LONNIE
FINE, RONALD
South Gate
History
Alpha Lambda Delta
Los Angeles
History
Vice-Pres. of
Phroteres
Los Angeles
Zoology
Los Angeles
Political Science
Prelegoj Society
Ski Club
FINEMAN, THOMAS FINKELSTEIN, LEE FISCHER, RICHARD FLASTER, PRIS
Van Nuys
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Beverly Hills
History
French
History
Physical Education
Zeto Beta Tau
Sigma Delta Tou
Honor Society
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Kelps
Pi Delta Phi
Vorsity othlete
Spurs
Assoc Men's Ex
ec.
Dean's list
Chimes
Board
Mortar Boord
Yeomen
Vice-Pres. of
Sophomore Class
Prytaneans
FLEMING.
FOGT. KENNETH
FONG, CATHARINA
FOX. PATRICIA
CONSUELO
Sunland
Hong Kong
Brawiey
Culver City
Mathematics
Psychology
English
International Re
lotions
UCLA Chinese
CI
jb
INTAC
Sproul Hall 21
CI
Jb
MUM
FOX. TERESA
Studio City
Social Science
FRANCO. EDWARD
Long Beach
Psychology
FRASSINELLI. LOUIS FRIEDMAN. BARBARA
San Gabriel Los Angeles
Latin Americon Studies Political Science
Sigma Pi Sigma Delta Tau
FRIEDMAN, BARBARA FRIEDMAN. MARY
San Bernardino Skokie, Illinois
Politicol Science Psychology
Dykstra Hse. Advisor
Tutoriol project
Hillel
FRITSCH, CURTIS FROST, WILLIAM
Houston. Texas Los Altos
International Retotions Physical Education
NROTC Drill Teom Phi Kappa Sigma
ConningTower Kelps
UniPrep counselor
FRIEND. ANTHONY
FRIES, JEANNE
Northndge
Los Angeles
Anthropology
Politicol Science
Delta Phi Epsilon
NSA
CFS Steering Comm
UCLAmigos
Educ. Abroad
Homecoming
FRY. KATHRYN
FUJITA, JEANETTE
Reseda
Los Angeles
English
English
Alpho Chi Omega
Chimes
FULTON, ROBERT
North Hollyvsood
Political Science
FURUYA. KAZUKO
Los Angeles
Sponish
248
FUNG, KOCHY
Hong Kong
Chemistry
Varsity fencing
Spring Sing
Intramural sports
GALINSON, WENDY
Los Angeles
Social Science
FURTY, EILEEN
Glendole
Political Science
FURUKAWA. EILEEN
Los Angeles
History
GAMBOA. GLENN
Los Angeles
Political Science
Pres, of Akido Club
OHicer in AFROTC
GANI. ANNE
Beverly Hills
French and
Political Science
Pi Delta Phi
Bruin Young Dems.
GARDNER, ALAN GARDNER, KATHRYN GARDNER, LORRAINE GARFEIN, ANN
Los Angeles
Ids Angeles
Bokersfield
Los Angeles
Politicol Science
Political Science
French
History
University Honors
Delta Gammo
Delta Gamma
Dept. Honors
Homeconriing Exec.
Soph. Sweethearts
Pi Sigmo Alpha
GARFIELD. TED
Northridge
Political Science
Bd. of Control
CFS Speaker's Comm.
Undergrod. Educ. Con.
Aide to Gov. Brown
GARR. RONALD
Los Angeles
Political Science
GENDELMAN,
SUSAN
Los Angeles
Political Science
GERBER, CAROLYN
Woodlond Hills
Psychology
Pres. of Diana Hse.
GERBER, RICHARD
Tarzano
Physics
Sigma Pi Sigma
GERECHT, DONALD GERECHT. RONALD GERSTON. NANCY
GESSNER, DIANA
San Marino
History
Delta Delto Delta
AWS fashion bd.
FAMACS
Bruinefles
GIRARD, ROBERT
Van Nuys
Economics
Sigma Pi
Honors program
Phi Gamma Mu
Los Angeles
Anthropology
On Campus
Coll. Comm.
Off Campus
Coll. Comm.
GILBERT. JUDITH
Los Angeles
Economics
Delta Phi Epsilon
First Vice-Pres. of
Panhellenic
Angel Flight
Shell and Oor
Phi ChiTheto
GLICKMAN, LAURA
Lancoster
English
Alpha Lambda Delta
Chi Delta Pi
Los Angeles
Anthropology
On Compus
Coll. Comm.
Off Campus
Coll Comm.
GILBERT. TOBY
Hollywood
English
Sigma Delto Tou
Dean's list
Honors program
GLISPIN, ALFRED
Wilmington
Physics
GLUCKSMAN, MARC GOLD, NORMAN
Los Angeles
Mothematics
Sigmo Alpha Mu
GOLDEN, ANNEHE
Los Angeles
Psychology
Sacramento
Political Science
HedrickHoll Jud. Bd.
Pres. of
El Copiton House
Men's Glee Club
GOLDEN. JUDITH
Los Angeles
Social Science
GOLDSTEIN. ALAN
Beverly Hills
Political Science
Phi Eto Sigma
Pi Gamma Mu
Honors program
Phi Beta Kappa
GOODFRIED, KEN
Los Angeles
Economics
Los Angeles
Anthropology
iklf^^si^
GILLIES. MARY
Pt. Lookout. Md.
Anthropology
GLOSS. ROGER
East Aurora, N. Y.
Physics
GOLDBERG, EVELYN GOLDBERG. HERBERT
Los Angeles
Spanish
Alpha Mu Gamma
Roily Committee
Akron, Ohio
Psychology
GOLDMAN, DANIEL GOLDMARK, MARTIN
Polos Verdes Estate: Los Angeles
Mathematics History
Theto Delta Chi
GOLDSWORTHY,
CANDY
Bokersfield
Psychology
Delto Delta Delto
Homecoming Comm.
GOODREAU. DAVID
Los Angeles
History
GOLLER. ETHEL
Los Angeles
English
GOROON. GAYLE
Skokie, Illinois
Psychology
Judo Club
Sailing Club
GOLU^ER. LARRY
Covino
Economics
Sigma Chi
Dean's list
Soph. Art and
Publicity Committee
GORDON. GREGORY
Van Nuys
Physical Educotion
Phi Epsilon Pi
249
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^m
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GORDON, MARSHA
GORMAN, CHERYL
GOHESMAN,
GOUX, JENNIFER
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West Covina
Beverly Hills
ROSALIE
Porterville
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History
French
Los Angeles
Psychology
W
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Alpha Chi Omega
UniCamp counselor
Sigma Delta Tou
Soph. Sweetheorts
French
%
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Bruinettes
Spring Sing Exec.
Tutorial project
Spring Sing Comm.
Pi Delto Phi
S^
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COVERS, RICHARD
GRAFF, LORI
GRAHAM, MARK
GRAY, MARY ANN
Woodlond Hills
Los Angeles
Torrance
Long Beach
^^H
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Physics
Sociology
Economics
Bacteriology
^P
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NROTC
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Theto Chi
H^
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Sigma Pi Sigma
Mortar Board
LJniversity chorus
Mordi Gras Exec.
Prytoneans
^
UniCamp Board
Chimes
Spurs
Educ. Abroad
\\brld of Travel Exec.
S^k.
^ KA
GRAY, MICHAEL
GREEN. PHILLIP
GREENBERG,
Wit
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GREENE, MARILYN
w^I^
9H
Northridge
Pasadena
MELVYN
Anaheinn
P »i5
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History
Politicol Science
Los Angeles
Sociology
'r
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Phi Gommo Delto
Alpha Epsilon Pi
English
Comm, of Special
u
Kelps
Colloquium Exec.
Events of HedrickHoll
'4 '
Pres. of
Tutorial project
Pi Sigma Alpho
Vice-Pres. of Shalimar
-i
Ski Club
House, Hedrick Holl
^
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IFC representative
Bk
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GREENFIELD, LINDA
Psych, honors res.
GRGUREVIC, MILA
GRIBOW, SHARON
H
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GRIER, ROY
■ 1
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Beverly Mills
Whittier
^^^p
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Political Science
Slavic Longuoges
History
Psychology
^^H
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Sigma Chi
&.^A ^'A
GRIESEL, MARTHA
GRIFFIN, CARY
GRIFFIN, JEROLD
GROFF, DINAH
Lo Canada
Santo Borbaro
Morino del Rey
Torrance
Mathematics
Education
Economics
History
Masonic Affiliate Club
Vice-Pres. of
Alpha Delta Pi
Rally Committee
Scuba Club
Angel Flight
Computer Club
People to People
W.I.S.P.
GROVE. ALICE
Colifornio
English
GUENTHER, NINA CUMPRICH. FRANCES GUZMAN, BELLA
Turlock
English
Commander of
Angel Flight
Angel Flight drill teom
Son Francisco
Sociology
Bueno Park
Public Service
GWYNNE, ESTHER
HAAS, PAUL
HAAZ, ROBERT
HABER, CATHLEEN
Los Angeles
Posadeno
North Hollywood
Heidelberg, Ger.
Spanish
English Literolure
Geography
German
A Capello choir
Tutorial project
Colegium Musicum
Angel Flight
Women's choir
Madrigal singers
HAIT, LAWRENCE
HALL, WILLIAM
NAMES, KELLEY
HANKINS, MARY ANN
Conogo Pork
Gronodo Hills
Montrose
Manhattan Beach
Political Science
Economics
Political Science
English
Alpha Delta Pi
Bruin Belles
Spurs
Prytoneans
AWS Exec. Bd.
Pres. of
Alpha Delta Pi
HANSEN, LINDA
HARALDSEN. GARY
HARGRAVE, MARTHA
HARIRI, FARZAM
Torrance
Hawthorne
San Pedro
Los Angeles
English
English
Physical Education
Bocteriology
Soph. Sweetheorts
Pres. of
Kappo Alpha Theto
Bruin Christian Fwshp.
LlniComp
o cr>
INTAC
Tutoriol project
Intromurals Exec Bd.
HARKiNS, MICHAEL
San Bernardino
Chemistry
Varsity Fencing Team
HARNEY. SALLY
Downey
English
Alpha Chi Omega
HARRIS, LEONA
Los Angeles
Public Health
HARRIS, MICHAEL
Avolon, Catolina Is.
Alpha Tou Omego
Varsity Crew Team
Varsity Rowing Club
HARRIS, MICHAEL
Beverly Hills
Mothematics
Alpha Phi Omega
HARTER. ALOIS
Phoenix, Arizona
Geography
Alpha Delta Pi
Tutorial project
HARTNACK. RICHARD HARTZELL. GERALD
Son Diego
Economics
Sigma Nu
Blue Key
Letterman for
Junior vorsity crew
Defiance, Ohio
History
ThetQ Delta Chi
HARTZLER, SALLY
Burbank
Political Science
Delta Zeto
Homecoming
SoCom
UCLA '66
HASKEH, NORMAN HASTEN, LINDA
Long Beach
Anthropology
Minex exchange to
University of Nigeria
Riverside
Anthropology
Shell ond Oar
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
httle sister
HAUCK, PHYLLIS
Sherman Oaks
Political Science
Alpha Chi Omega
HEAD. LAURA
HEDGPETH, DALE
HELMAN, DOREEN
HENKEL, JAMES
Los Angeles
California
Beverly Hills
Whittier
English
Geography
English
Chemistry
Pres. of
Pres. of
Alpha Chi Sigma
Mira Hershey Hall
Scabbard and Blade
Pres. of
Boat and Ski Club
Captain of
Varsity Rifle Team
Dykstra Hall
HEPBURN, RUTH ANN
HERGOT, GARY
HERRERA. DOROTHY
HERRERA, PASTOR
Reseda
Beverly Hills
Balcersfield
Los Angeles
History
Psychology
Sociology
Political Science
Tutorial project
Flying Club
UCLAmigos
Honors program
Model UN
WW,-!"..(JWJ-,il
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HERRMANN. SANDRA HETHERINGTON,
Los Angeles BARBARA
Physical Education Manhattan Beach
Delto Zeto Psychology
Angel Flight
HICKEY, RICHARD
Fontono
Geography
HIGGS, MICHAEL
Los Angeles
Psychology
Bruin Christian Fwshp,
HIRADKA, ANN
Long Beach
History
Theta Kappa Phi
Nisei Bruin Club
HIROSHIGE, ERNEST
Los Angeles
Political Science
HITCHCOCK, ROBERT
Los Angeles
Economics
HO. ELISE
Hong Kong
Public Health
Assn. of Medical
Recond Librarians
^^^ ^^T^
HOCKER. ARTHUR
Granada Hills
Economics
Phi Kappa Sigma
HODGE, JUDY
Son Diego
Anthropology
HODGE, VICKI
San Diego
Anthropology
HOFFMAN, PETER
Hollywood
History
HOFSTAHER, CAROL HOLLINGSWORTH,
HOPKINS, JUDY
HORGAN. PAUL
Pasodena JOSEPH
Huntington Beach
Pasodena
Bacteriology Los Angeles
English
Political Science
History
Phi Kappa Psi
Kelps
251
I
HOROWITZ. ALAN
Son Francisco
Politicol Science
HORWITZ, BELLE
Studio City
Political Science
iL^lik &.>* »^A
HOWARD, ROGER HOYT, PAUL
Los Angeles Son Gabriel
Politicol Science Politicol Science
Chairman of Pht Delta Theta
ASUCLA Bd. of Control Track team
Washington Internship
Chairman of
ASUCLA Spkrs. Prog.
Colifornio Club
Blue Key
HUNT, SANDRA HUNTSBERGER,
Polos Verdes Estates JUDITH
English
Koppo Koppo Gomma
Homecoming Queen
Pres. of
Kappa Kappa G-ommo
Bruin Belle
Opero Workshop
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
little sister
IBERTI. WALTER
Glendole
English
Pre-legol society
Ski Club
San Marino
Psychology
Kappo Alpha Theta
IKEG AMI, JOHN
Los Angeles
Physics
HOROWITZ,
MARJORIE
Los Angeles
French
Educ. Abroad
Honors progrom
Alpho Lombdo Delta
Pi Delta Phi
INTAC
HUFFMAN,
MORGIANA
Long Beoch
Folklore and
Anthropology
HURLEY, GERALD
Alhombra
History
Americon Field Svc.
Tutorial project
INTAC
IKKANDA, VIRGINIA
Los Angeles
English
HOWARD, MARSHA
Long Beoch
Sociology
ISBELL. LARRY
Toft
English
ISLEY. K. ANNE
Polos Verdes Estates
English
Alpha Delta Pi
Angel Flight
Spring Sing Comm.
Delto Tou Delta
little sister
ITATANI, ROBERT
Montebello
Psychology
JACKSON,
WILHEU^INA
Altodena
Geography
Historian for fourth
floor Rieber Holl
Sociol chairman for
sixth floor Rieber Hoi
Compus Crusade
JAHN, DOROTHY
Colton
English
Helen
Motthewson Club
Mosonic Affiliate Club
JACOBY, BEVERLY
Los Angeles
History
Tutorial project
JACOBY, FRANCINE
Los Angeles
History
Phrateres
JAKL, JANICE
La Mirodo
Psychology
SoCam
AWS representativ
JAROSLAWICZ,
SARAH
California
JOHNSON, KAREN
Inglewood
Psychology
JOHNSON, LAURA
Sherman Oaks
English
JOHNSON,
MARSHALL
Los Angeles
Physics
JOHNSON. PAULA JONES, TEVIS
Colifornio
Psychology
Bruinettes
Spurs
honors program
252
Torzona
Anthropology
JORDAN, BYRON
Los Angeles
Physics
Physics honor society
Boxing club
Track
Judo club
HULING, SANDRA
San Fernondo
Sociology
HYMAN, EDWARD
Tujungo
Mathematics
IMURA, CAROLE
Son Mateo
International Relations
Chi Alpha Delta
Project India
UCLAmigos
Tutorial project
Sec'y of DHRA
IWACH, ANNE
Esch-Alzette, Lux.
German
Delta Phi Alpha
JACOBY, MiCHAa
Downey
Mothemotics
Phi Eta Sigma
Regents' scholar
JAVOR, RONALD
Los Angeles
Political Science
Theta Xi
Commissioner of
Community Service
Delegate to
NSA Congress
Tutorial project
UCLAmigos
Frogs
JOHNSON, MARTHA
Albuquerque. N. M.
Latin American Studies
Delta Zeto
Pres. of
Delta Zeto
Pres. of Sabers
AWS Pres. Bd.
Sec'y of
Horsebock Ridif>g Club
Ponhellenic delegate
JOSEPH, ANGELA
Los Angeles
German
Zeto Psi little sister
Delta Phi Upsilon
JOSEPH, NICOLEHE
Los Angeles
Public Health
Vice-Pres. of
Public Heolth Assn.
JOSLIN, DAVID JOY. CHRISTINE
Santa Monica Los Angeles
Masonic Affiliate Club Sociology
Christian Science Org Pi Beta Phi
Tutoriol project
JUDY, MARK ANDREW
Laguna Beach
History and
Predental
Frosh tennis teom
JV rugby team
KADOVA, JANEHE
KAELIN, ELLEN
KANE, SARAH
KAPITANOFF,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
SUSAN
Japanese
Mathematics
Psychology
Los Angeles
Psychology
Concert Band
KAPLAN, WENDY
KASHDAN, RICHARD
KAS5, ILENE
KATZ, MICHAEL
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
North Hollywood
North Hollywood
English
Philosophy
English
Mathematics
Pres. of Athene
Phi Eta Sigma
Prytanean
Honors progrom
UniPrep
Soph. Sweethearts
Outstanding Soph.
KATZ, SIMONE
KAY, BRUCE
KAY, ROBERT
KAZAZIAN, SONA
Los Angeles
Long Island, N. Y.
Piedmont
Los Angeles
Mathematics
Economics
Economics
Zeta Beta Tau
Project India
Blue Key
Yeomen
Soph. Senate
French
KEEPER, STEVEN
KEEL, ANDRIEHE
KELLY, THOMAS
KELLEY, VICTOR
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Whittier
Von Nuys
Psychology
History
Economics
Psychology
Golf team
KELLNER. RENEE
KENAN, LYNDA
KENOFF, JAY
KESSLER, ROBIN
La Habra
Glendale
North Hollywood
Los Alamitos
Social Science
English
English
Hebrew
Sproul Hall
Triangle little sister
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Judiciol Board
Hershey Holl hse. adv
Chi Delta Pi
Homecoming Comm.
Mardi Gros Exec.
Pres. oi Yeomen
Features ed. ot
Doily Bruin
Gifted Student Forum
KIMBALL, JOHN
KIMES, CECE ANN
KING, KATHLEEN
KINGSTON, CHERYL
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Economics
Sociol Science
History
English
Sigma Chi
Delta Gamma
Spurs
Little sistersofMinervc
AV>5 representative
Soph. Sweethearts
KIPPER, KATHERINE
Los Angeles
Psychology
KIPPER, RUTH
Los Angeles
Social Science
Phi Sigma Sigma
KIUCHI, EMILY
Los Angeles
Social Science
Theta Kappa Phi
KLEKNER, MICHAEL
Sherman Oaks
Political Science
Alpha Phi Omega
Bruin Young Reps.
KLINE, TERRI
KLYNN, GAIL
KOCIEMBA, JOHN
KOHN, BARBARA
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Glendale
Los Angeles
Sociology
Psychology
Psychology
Psychology
Honors program
Kappo Koppo Psi
Alpho Lombda Delta
Marching Bond
Concert Bond
Wind Ensemble
253
«W^^^a.
KOFRON, KAREN
Californio
KOLKER. ROBERT
Los Angeles
Psychology and
Predental
Zeta Beta Tau
Blue Key
Kelps
Spring Sing Comm.
Pres. of
Zeta Beta Tau
KOTEK, EVELINE
Los Angeles
Spanish
Alpha Mu Gamma
KORB, RICHARD
Cadott, Wise.
English
KREBS, CAROL
Los Angeles
Public Health
KORNBLUM, DAVID
New York. N. Y.
Economics
Zeta Beta Tau
Treas. of
Sophomore Class
Varsity fencing teom
Outstanding Soph,
KRASNICK, ABBY
Shermon Oaks
History
Sigma Delta Tau
Mardi Gras Comm.
Election Comm.
KRISTE. TERESE KROPF, GAYE
Glendole Inglewood
Social Science English
Kappa Koppa Gamma Gamma Phi Beta
Bruin Belles Shell and Oar
AWS fashion board Tutorial project
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
little sisters
KUNITSUGU, CAROL
Whittier
Bacteriology
Spurs
Concert Band
KURATA, JOHN
Pasadena
Psychology
KUROKAWA, TAEKO
Los Angeles
History
LAFFAN. WILLIAM
Gardeno
English
Honors Forum
Moriochi UCLAian
LABAU, ROBERT
Tujunga
Economics
Residence Halls
House Adviser
Intromurols
LAFLER. DONALD
West Covinc
Philosophy
KOTEK, KATHRYN
Son Bernardino
Geography
Tutorial project
KRIEGER, JOAN
Californio
KUNITOMI.DALE
Los Angeles
Geology
Geological Society
KORN, NITA
Downey
Bacteriology
Pres. of
Bali Hoi House at
HedrickHoll
KRAMER, LAURENCE
Konsos City, Mo.
History and
Political Science
Pi Lcmbdo Phi
Blue Key
Outstanding Junior
Yeomen Distinguished
Service Award
Chrmn. of
Board of Governors
KRIMSKY, BARBARA
Reseda
German
Educ. Abroad
Alpha Mu Gamma
Phrateres
KUNIN, THEA
Los Angeles
Sociology
KURATANl, YASUKO KURLAND. MIRIAM
Cleveland Hts.,Ohio Los Angeles
Mathematics English
Chi Alpha Delta
Nisei Bruin Club
LACHMAN. ALBERT
Los Angeles
Industrial Relations
Pi Lambdo Phi
UniCamp counselor
Intramural sports
LADOCY, STEVE
Los Angeles
Meteorology
Acacia
Intramural sports
House manager,
Athletic director,
and float chairman of
Acacia
LANGFUS, STANLEY LAO, BINNEG
Studio City Los Angeles
Political Science Physics
Sigma Pi Sigma
LAPIDOS, LAWRENCE LARRISON, MARY LARRO, TERENCE LARSON, DENNIS
Encino
Costa Mesa
Baliersfield
Bell
English
English
Mothematics
Political Science
Kappa Kappa Gammc
Pres. of K-2 House
Phi Koppa Psi
AWS fashion board
Blue Key
Fresh songleader
Kelps
Delto Sigma Phi
IFC judicial rep.
Dream girl
Rugby
LARSON, JOANNI
LASSER. PETER
LAUBER, FRED
LAUGHLIN, DONNA
Costa Mesa
Los Angeles
Canoga Park
Long Beach
English
Anthropology
Public Administration
Socio! Science
Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Delta Delto Delta
Army ROTC
Head Varsity
Pi Sigma Alpha
Song Girl
Intramurals
UniComp boord
254
Bruin Blue and Gold
Senior Homecoming
Compony of ROTC
Princess
Spurs
Vice-Pres. and
Pledge trainer of
Delta Delta Delta
LAZAR, MYRON
Los Angeles
Psychology
LEE, DON
Pullman, Wash.
French
LEIBMAN, RUTH
Vienno, Austria
Spanish
Alpha Mu Gamma
Tutorial project
UCLAmigos
LEVA. HARRIET
North Hollywood
French
Pi Delta Phi
LEVY, JOAN
Beverly Hills
Anthropology
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Pres. of
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Bruinettes
Mardi Gros Comm.
Zeto Beta Tau
Sweetheart
LEWIS, MARGIE
Lakewood
English
Kappa Alpha Theta
Mortar Board
Prytanean
Bruin Belles
Vice-Pres. of AWS
LEACH, SHARON LEE, BOON HIOK
Tarzano Singopore
English Political Science
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Bruin Belles
AWS fashion board
SoCam princess
LEE, MARK
South San Gabriel
Economics
Delta Sigmo Phi
NROTC
LEE. NEVILLE
Hong Kong
Physics
Dean's list
Honor society
LEE. DIANE EVELYN
Los Angeles
History
Phi Sigma Sigma
Soph. Senate
Mardi Gros Comm.
Homecoming Camm.
LEE, ROBERT
Los Angeles
Economics
LEONARD. RICHARD
Beverly Hills
English
Officer in Freshman
Men's Honorary
Chi Delta Pi
Deon's list
NCAA Darts
Senior Publ. Comm.
LEVIN, ANDREA
Los Angeles
POLITICAL Science
LESLIE. JUDITH
Fresno
International Relations
Pres. of AWS
Mortar Board
California Club
Prytanean
Historian for Chimes
LESOFF. REEVAH
California
LEVIN, CAROL
Los Angeles
History
LEVY, RALPH
Saratoga
Sociology
LEWIS. CHERl
Los Angeles
Psychology
Graduated in
June 1966
LEVINSON. TEVIA LEE
Los Angeles
Politico! Science
Mardi Gras Comm.
Sports rep. and sec'y
of Persephone
Homecoming Comm.
Young Democrats
LEWIS, LINDA
Los Angeles
Political Science
LIGHT, DENNIS
Los Angeles
History
Zeto Beta Tau
Mardi Gros Comm.
Tutorial project
Homecoming Comm.
LIGHTNER, JUDY
Los Angeles
LINDSTROM, BRUCE
Riverside
Political Science
Tau Epsilon Phi
LIPSIG. HADASSAH
LITHOWNIK, ALAN
LiniG, WANNA
LONES, MEGAN
Sherman Oaks
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Polos Verdes
Spanish
Psychology
Chemistry
Social Science
Alpha Mu Gammo
Zeta Beto Tau
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Kappa Delta
Blue Key
Ponhellenic
Kelps
Ski Club
Monte Carlo Pri
LONGFIELD, RANDY
California
LOPES, PHILLIP LOPiZlCH, CAROL LU, MAUREEN
Dos Polos Newport Beach Hong Kong
Latin American Studies History Psychology
LUBENSKY, JACK
Los Angeles
Chemistry
Alpha Chi Sigma
Varsity fencing team
Dykstro social chrmn.
LUCKS, EDWARD
Arietta
LUDLOFF, MARGARET LUKE, MARILYN
Los Angeles Los Angeles
English English
Bruinettes
255
MacDAViD. BETTY
MocDONALD,
MACK, SHARI
MocKAY, KATHRYN
Pasadena
MARCIA
Wheeling, W. Vo.
Honolulu, Howati
Physical Education
San Diego
English
English
English
Exec. Sec'y of
Pres. of
Delta Delta Delta
Roily Committee
Miro Hershey Holl
Bruin Belles
Tutorial project
School for Autistic Stu.
CFS
MocTARNAGHAN.
MADDEN, PATRICK
MAK, PRISCILLA
MAK. STEPHEN
JEAN ELIZABETH
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Inglewood
Phi Gamma Delta
Bocteriology
Physics and
Psychology
Kelps
Astronomy
Mosonic Affiliate Club
Eta Pi Delta
Phi Eta Sigmo
Regents' scholar
Dean's list
Ethnomusicology perf
MALESPIN. LESTER
MALLER, ROBERT
MANDERSCHEID,
MANN, PATRICIA
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
SUSAN
Sherman Oaks
Politicol Science
Mathematics
Riverside
History
Dykslro Hall jud. bd.
Sociology
Sigma Delta Tou
Computer Club
MAREMS, SHEILA
Los Angeles
Psychology
MANZANAREZ,
G LORENZO
Madera
Zoology
Kappa PappaPsi
Morching Band
Tutorial project
Mardi Gras Comm.
MARTOIS, JAMES MASLOW. LOUIS
Gardena Orange
International Relations History
Sigma Pi
Judo Club
MARGOLIS, BRIAN
Cleveland. Ohio
Psychology
Intromurol basketball
MARFOE, VICTOR
Los Angeles
Mathematics
Phi Eta Sigmo
Tennis
Inter-varsity Christian
Fellowship
Group Therapy
Music
MATSUMURA.JOANN MAHHEWS. LYDIA
Los Angeles New Orleans, La.
Social Science Sociology
Tutorial project
Colloquium
URC Interraciol Panel
MATZ. LOUISE
MAXWELL, TOM
MAY, HOWARD
MAY, JUDITH
Altodeno
Lo Canada
Los Angeles
Glendale
Physical Education
Zoology
Political Science
Physical Education
Sec'y of Women's
UniComp
Boat and Ski Club
Athletic Association
Tutorial project
Gymnastics Coach
A.A.H.P.E.R.
Pre-med Assn.
Phi Etc Sigmo
Honors Program
McADAM, PATRICIA
McATEER, TIMOTHY
McCarthy, dennis
McClelland, ANh
Los Angeles
San Francisco
San Diego
Torrance
English
Political Science
Political Science
Sociology and
AlphoXi Delta
Psychology
Anchors
Riding Club
Soiling Club
Scuba Club
McDANNEL, LIZBETH McDERMOn.
McDowell, trudy mcElrea, joy
Lpng Beach
Politicol Science
Doily Bruin Senior
Staff Writer
Altadeno
English
Miro Hershey Hall
Spring Sing Comm.
McFADDEN, MARIE
St. Louis, Missouri
Psychology
Alpha Koppo Alpha
256
KATHLEEN
San Carlos
Anthropology
Delta Delta Delta
Soph, Sweethearts
Angel Flight
Bruin Belles
Powder Puff Football
McGlNNUS. CHARLES MclNTOSH, CHERYL
Upland Arcadia
English Social Science
Phi Koppo Sigma Delta Delta Delto
Bruin Belles
Long Beoch
Social Science
Alpho Phi
Boat and Ski Club
McKAIG, ANN
Redondo Beach
Economics
Phi Chp Theta
Tutorial project
McLaughlin, john Mclaughlin, mary mcLEan, jo
Los Angeles
Psychology
UniComp Board
Tutorial project
McNAMARA,
E. DEXTER
Los Angeles
History
Sigma Nu
Reseda
History
Spurs
Sec'y of Chimes
Mortar Board
Vice-Pres. of Anchors
Project India
Von Nuys
English
McMANUS, HUGH
Los Angeles
Political Science
MEDLINSKY, FRIEDA
Los Angeles
History
Alpha Lambdo Delta
MELTON. MICHAEL
LynwQod
Politicol Science
MENDOZA. DOROTHY
Torrance
Sponish
Centre Hispanico
MENGEL. JUNE
MENGEL, TERESA
MERICKEL, KAREN
METCALF, FRANK
Long Beach
Hemet
Whittier
West Covino
English
Social Science
Zoology
Sociology
Delta Gammo
Delta Delta Delto
Acacia
AWS foshion board
Bruin Belles
Soph. Sweethearts
Tutorial project
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
little sisters
METCALF, WILLIAM
METZ. PALILA JEAN
MEYER, SUE ANN
MEYERS, DIANA
Anaheim
Son Bernardino
Palm Springs
Fresno
Physics
History
History
History
Phi Eto Sigma
Mardi Gros Comm.
Chi Omego
Delto Phi Epsilon
Pigmo Pi Sigma
Vice-Pres. of
Argo House
MICHAELS, ROBERT
MIGDAL, HARVEY
MILLER, BARRY
MILLER, DON
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Sepulvedo
Los Angeles
Psychology
Psychology
International Relations
History
ASUCLA President
Phi Sigma Delta
Alpha Mu Gamma
Army ROTC
Colifornia Club
Gifted Students Prog.
Intramurals
Blue Key
Frosh service org.
Student Welf. Comm.
Pres. of Soph. Class
MILLER, HOWARD
MILLER, PAUL
MILLER, PHILLIP
MILOVICH, HAZEL
Los Angeles
Beverly Hills
Kansas City, Mo.
Lake Tahoe
History
Mathematics
Sociology
Political Science
President of
Daily Bruin
Pi Beta Phi
Masonic Affiliate CI
jb KUCW
Alpha Tou Omega
Sparta House of
liHle sister
Sprou! Hall
MINTIER,
Ml NTZ, JEFFREY
MINTZ, MARLENE
MITCHELL, NORMA
J. LAURENCE
Los Angeles
Son Francisco
San Anselmo
Bckersfield
History
Public Health
Social Science
Political Science
Prytaneans
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Chi
Pres. of Phroteres
Bruin Belles
Homecoming Comm
AWS Pres. Board
AWS fashion board
MAC Board of
Prytonean
Governors
Spurs
Campus Crusade for
Christ
MITOCK, MARK
MODIANO, FRANCES MOHILL. SANDRA
MOK, PETER
Los Angeles
Cairo, Egypt
Glendale
Hong Kong
English
English
Presocial Welfare
Zoology
Zeto Beta Tau
MINAHAN, JAMES
MONAHAN, MARY
MONROE, MARY
MOORDIGIAN, LINDA
Bueno Park
St. Paul, Minnesota
Los Angeles
Sylmar
History
History
Physical Education
English
Sigma Nu
Gamma Phi Beta
Bruinettes
Triangle little sister
Varsity vrtiter polo
Angel Flight
Pres. of
Captain of
Wesfwood House
Varsity swim team
Intercol. volleyboll
Blue Key
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MOREHEAD. EVELYN MORIKAWA, EDWINA MORRIS, WILLIAM MOSS, APRIL
Los Angeles Long Beach Sepulvedo Sonto Monica
Political Science Public Health Politicol Science History
Rieber Hall Honorary
UCLAmigos
MOSS, LYNN CAROL
Los Angeles
Political Science and
Mothematics
Pi Sigma Alpha
People to People
Ski Club
Bruin Young Dems.
MUCCIA, DANIEL
Los Angeles
Political Science
NROTC
MOSS, MARK
MOTEL, JUDITH LURIE MOZINGO, J. DAVID
Beverly Hills Chicogo, Illinois Los Angeles
Political Science English Psychology
Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Delta Tau Psi Chi
Vice-Pres. of Mortar Board Bruin Young Reps.
Phi Epsilon Pi Chi Delta Pi Tutoriol project
Gen. chrmn. of UCLA Phi Beta
United Jewish Welfare Colloquium
Fund Drive
Soph. Senate
Hillel
MUMOLD, ANTHONY
Polos Verdes Estotes
Political Science
Phi Kappa Sigma
Captain of
Frosh track team
Varsity track team
MUNEOKA. AMY MURPHY, JOHN
Colifornio Woodlond Hills
Mathemotics Mothemotics
Regents' scholar Acocio
Honors Program Football band
Educ- Abroad Yeomen
Gifted Students Prog. Mordi Gras Comm.
MYERS, ROGER MARK NAFZGAR, CHERYL NAGY. BARBARA
Los Angeles Barstow Los Angeles
Philosophy English German
Sigma Nu
NAKATA, KEIKO
Arvin
English
NAPLES, MARY JO NATHANSON, KAREN NEBEL, EILEEN
NEI5EN, STEPHANIE
Encino
Presocial Welfare
Angel Flight
NELSON, JUDITH
La Jolla
English
Alpho Phi
Tutorial project
Stoff Writer for
Doily Bruin
Panhellenic rep.
Pres. of Alpha Phi
NG. BERTHA HENG
Hong Kong
English
Tn-Beta
INTAC
Los Angeles
Psychology
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Spurs
Treosurer of
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Honors program
Dean's list
NEWMAN, VICKY
Los Angeles
Los Angeles San Bernardino
Sociology English
Alpha Phi UniCamp
Alpha Lambda Delta Tutorial project
Sigma Chi liHle sisters UCLAmigos
NEWTON, ALBERT NEWTON. YVONNE
Newport Beach Los Angeles
Mathemotics Sociology
Gifted Student Forum Sigma Delto Tau
Monte Carlo Princess
Tutorial project
Girls' tennis teom
NISHIMURA, FRANK
Santa Monica
History
Phi Kappa Sigma
NISHIOKA, JOYCE
Los Angeles
English
NKIERE. JOACHIM
Kinshasa, Congo
History
Varsity soccer team
NOE, PAMELA
NORLANDER, ELAIh
slE NORTON, NANCY
NUTE, STEPHEN
Pomona
Sherman Oaks
West Covina
Son Diego
English
History
Psychology
Latin American Studies
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Delta Pi
Delto Gomma
Alpha Sigma Phi
Bruinettes
Sailing Team
Chimes
Tutorial project
Soph. Sweethearts
sweetheart of
Sigma Chi
Pres. of Delto Gammo
OBER, ESTHER
O'CONNELL,
O'DELL. PATRICK
OGAWA, BRIAN
Los AnI eles
RICHARD JAMES
LynvAXjd
Sonto Monica
French
Encino
Mathemotics
Geography
Hillel
Physics
Jopon Study Club
French Club
Delta Sigma Phi
Nisei Bruin Fellowship
Tutorial project
Rugby
Geography Club
260
OKANO, MICHIYO
Los Angeles
Sociology
Chi Alpha Delta
Third Vice-Pres. and
Treasurer of
Chi Alpho Delto
Nisei Bruin Club
OLSON, LINDA
Yorba Lindo
English
Kappa Koppo Gommo
Head song girl
Bruin Belles
Prytoneon
UniComp head coun.
Homecoming queen
Finalist
OSHIRO, CYNTHIA
Manhattan Beach
Mathematics
OLDS, DEBORAH
Son Diego
Political Science
Alpha Delta Pi
Spring Sing Exec.
Homecoming Exec.
O'NEIL. MARY
Colifornio
OLIVER, PATRICK
Hollywood
OSTERBERG, DAVID
Torronce
Mothemotics
Arnold Air Society
ONDRASIK.JUDY
Los Angeles
History
Delto Delta Delta
Bruin Belles
California Club
Chimes
Spurs
Mortar Boord
OZUNA, LYDIA
Downey
Spanish
Regents' scholar
Sigma Delta Pi
Alpha Mu Gamma
OLIVO, CHERALYN
San Gabriel
German
Delta Zeta
Alpha Lambda Delta
AWS Comm.
ORLANDO, JOHN
California
PACHECO, GLEN
Pasadena
History
Delta Sigma Phi
PAGLIUSO. JIM
Glendole
History
Beta Theto Pi
Varsity track team
Phi Eta Sigma
Homecoming Comm.
PALMER, PALMER. LYNN
CONSTANCE Redlands
Manitowoc, Wise Psychology
International Relation; Angel Flight
VAishington Internship
PALMER, WILLARD
Van Nuys
Physics
PANCOSKA, ROGER
PANKEY, ROBERTA
PARKER, RICHARD
PARRINGTON, MARY
Pasadena
Tustin
Los Angeles
Posodeno
Zoology
Social Science
Psychology
History
Delta Gamma
Zeto Belo Tou
Tutorial project
Vice-Pres. and
Skin and Scuba Club
Treasurer of
Bruinetles
Pres. of
Pfiidelphians
PARROn, GEORGE
PASLAQUA, NANCY
PATALINO,
PAHERSON. JOHN
Toriano
Arcodio
MARIANNE
Tustin
Zoology
Social Science
Los Angeles
History
Skin and Scuba Club
Chi Omego
French
Vice-Pres. of
Pi Delto Phi
Panfiellenic
Dean's list
Rusfi cfirmn. of
Coordinator for
Cfii Omego
Tutorial project
PAUL, GORDON
PAVELKA, RUZENNA
PEAIRS, GEORGE
PEARL, LURLINE
Albuquerque, N. M
Los Angeles
Huntington Beach
Los Angeles
Zoology
Spanish
Political Science
Sociology
Sec'y of
Alpha Delto Pi
Circle K Club
Prytaneons
Angel Flight
PEARSON, JOHN
PEDERSON, DENIS
PEEL. FREDERIC
PETERSON, FRANK
Los Angeles
Lucerne Valley
Polos Verdes
Los Angeles
EcorKjmics
Bocteriology
English
Slavic Languages
Concert bond
Flying Club
Photo Club
Satyr staff
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PETYK, M. ANDREW
Philadelphia, Penna.
Psychology
PIEPER, DAROLD
Chino Lake
Economics
Admin, of
Rieber Hall jud. bd.
Vice-Pres. of
Computer Club
Rieber Hall Honorary
PIVKO, JACK
Los Angeles
Zoology and
Premodicine
Honors Program
Gifted Student Prog.
UniCamp Board
Alpha Mu Gommo
Alumni Scholarship
PHILLIPS, HELENE
Culver City
History
261
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PLAH. HUGH
Paso Robles
English
POLLAK. ALAN
North Hollywood
Political Science
PONDER, RONALD
Conoga Pork
Philosophy
POOLE, ROBERT
Los Angeles
History
Phi Gamma Delto
POOLE, SUSAN
Los Angeles
Sociology
Pi Beta Phi
POTTER, GERALD
Tulelake
Geography
Koppo Kappa Psi
UCLA band
POTTLE, SUSAN
Panorama City
History
POULOPOULAS,
SOTERIOS
Los Angeles
POURATIAN,
POWERS, DIANA
MASSOUD Fresno
Teheran, Iran History
Economics Alpha Delta Pi
Iranian Students Club Homecoming Exec,
People to People
PRESTON, ELEANOR PRIMEAU, WAYNE
Covina
Sociology
PRINCE, WILLIAM
Sonta Monica
Engineering
QUINN, LINDA
Pico Rivera
Spanish
Sponish Center
RAPORE, JON
Sherman Oaks
Ph ilosophy -English-
Politicol Theory
Debote Squod
Phi Eta Sigma
People to People
REEL, DIANE
Pocific Palisades
History
Gamma Phi Beto
Bruin Belles
Exec Sec'y oi AWS
RHODES, STEVEN
Corona del Mar
History
RICHMAN, JANICE
Beverly Hills
Political Science
Alpha Lambdo Delta
264
PRUTSMAN, VANCE PULLIN, GORDON
Albuquerque, N. M. T^jusand Ooks
Political Science History
Phi Kappa Psi Theto Chi
Wrestling team
Yeomen
Blue Key
Toronto, Ontario
Politicol Science
Koppo Koppa Psi
UCLA Bond
OUINN, JERENELEE
Arcadia
English
Alpha Omicron Pi
Tutorial project
Roily Committee
Campus Crusade for
Christ
Little Sisters of
Maranatha
QUON, MAE JEAN
Los Angeles
Social Science
RASHEDI, SAEED
Tehran, Iron
Psychology
RENFRO, KATHY
West Covina
Anthropology
Chi O- mega
RAINES, STEPHEN
Montebello
Political Science
Phi Sigma Delto
Homecoming Exec.
Pi Sigma Alpho
Intromurol football
Sports staff of
Doily Bruin
RAWSON, WENDY
Van Nuys
Englih
Sproul Hall Staff
Alpha Lambdo Delta
Chi Delta Pi
People to People
RESH, WILLIAM
Woodlond Hills
Zoology ond
Premedicine
Alpho Epsilon Pi
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alumni Assn. Student
Advisory Committee
RICE, LAWRENCE
Forest Hills. N. Y.
Economics
Zeto Beta Tau
Kelps
RIERSON, MICHAEL RINI, JUDITH
Santo Monica Torrance
Mothemotics English
RANEY, JANE
Los Angeles
History
REED, RICHARD
San Bernardino
Zoology
Monte Corlo Comm.
Circle K Club
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Woter Ski Club
RETHMEIER. KENNETH
Oxnord
Public Health
Sigma Nu
Pres. of Sigma Nu
Treosurer of IFC
Blue Key
RICHARD, ROSALIND
Beverly Hills
Political Science
RICHARD, CAROL
Santa Ana
Sociology
Bruin Christion Fwshp.
ROBBINS.MERRin
Los Angeles
Political Science
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Sigma Alpho
President's Scholar
Phi Beta Koppo
ROBERTSON, DAVID
ROBLE5, MARIA
ROLF. WILLIAM
ROLLER. KAREN
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Wilmington
El Cojon
History
Anthropology
English
Sociology
Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Koppa Psi
Phi Sigmo Sigma
Homecoming Exec.
Pres. of Alpha Epsilon
Pi little sisters
Tutorial project
ROSE. VIRGINIA
ROSEN, HELEN
ROSEN, LEE
ROSEN. NANCY
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Delta Delta Delto
Spanish
Political Science
Sociology
Mortor Board
Bruin Young Dems.
Student Judicial Bd.
Pi Sigma Alpho
Bruinettes
ROSENBERG, PHILIP ROSENBLOOM.
Los Angeles JUDITH LYNN
Internationol Relations Long Beach
Dist. Military Student History
Pres. of
Red Cross Council
Chrmn. of
Spring Blood Drive
Commander of
Army Drill Team
Assn. of U. S. Army
ROSS, DONNA
Los Angeles
Sociology
Bruin Young Dems.
LlCLAmigos
ROSS, MILLA
Los Angeles
Presociol Welfare
Bruin Young Dems.
Tutorial project
ROTHMUND, JANET
Los Angeles
English
ROY, BEVERLY
Norlh Hollywood
Italian
Gammo Phi Beta
Educ Abroad
Little Sigma
ROTHSCHILD,
SHARON
Los Angeles
Sociology
Sigma Delta Tou
IPC finalist
Mardi Gras Comm.
Monte Carlo Comm.
RUBIN, ILEENE
Los Angeles
Physical Education
SABOVICH, ANITA
Los Angeles
History
SAAVEDRA.
REGINALDO
Los Angeles
Latin American Studies
Latin American Club
ISC Hiking Group
INTAC
SALIT. LOIS MARCIA SALTMAN, SHIRLEY
Los Angeles Portland. Oregon
Social Science Hebrew
Hillel
ROSENFELT,
SUSANNA
Los Angeles
Presociol Welfare
Tutorial project
Experimental College
ROSS, STEPHEN
Azuso
Zoology
ROWLAND, JUDY
Orange
English
Commander of
Angel Flight
SAMUEL, PEGGY
Pacific Palisades
Sociology
Alpha Delta Pi
Campus Crusade for
Christ
ROSIN, SHEILA
Torrance
English
ROSSELL, CHRISTINE
San Diego
International Relotions
Tutorial project
ROWSE, GARY
West Covino
Mathematics
Delto Sigmo Pi
Blue Key
Educational
Policy Commissioner
Rugby
Satyr staff
Aardvorks
RUNDLE, LAWRENCE
Santo Monica
Sociology
All-Americon for
Volleyball
SADOWSKY, STEVEN
Sherman Oaks
Psychology
Zeto Beta Tau
Honors progrom
UniComp
RYAN, BARRY
Defiance, Ohio
Political Science
Theto X.
SAFER, CAROLYN
Los Angeles
English
SAN, ALI FARUK
Ankara, Turkey
Economics
SANCHEZ, DOLORES
SANDERS. JULIE
SANDLER, DAVID
SANDS. LESLIE
Solvong
Whittier
Rodville, Md.
Encino
English
Zoology
History
Speech
Tutoriol project
Pi Lombdo Phi
Sabers
Prelegol Society
Washington Internship
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Teheran, Iron
Physics
SANSERINO, JON 5ASSON, FRED
Canogo Pork Los Angeles
Psychology Psychology
SAVin, JOANNE
Los Angeles
Social Science
SCHENK, LYNN
Los Angeles
Political Science
AWS women's week
SCHICK, MARY JO
Northridge
History
Alpha Gamma Delta
Tutoriol project
SAURBIER. JAMES
Anaheim
Psychology
Floor Pres. of
Rieber Hall
Psi Chi
Tutorial project
Tau Epsilon Phi
Mordi Gras Comm.
SCHIFFMAN.
RONALD
Beverly Hill
Psychology
SCHILLER. DONNA SCHLACHTMAN,
Inglewood ANNA
Socio! Science Los Angeles
Christian Science Org. Psychology
SCHLOSSBERG,
DAVID MARTIN
Beverly Hills
Political Science
Phi Epsilon Pi
SCHMIDT, JANE
Los Angeles
Social Science
SCHOEN, RICHARD
SCHOLZ, JOSEPH
SCHRAGE, ROBERT
SCHUMANN,
Garden Grove
Schenectady, N. Y.
Los Angeles
BONNIE
History
Mothematics
Economics
Los Angeles
Sigma Alpha Mu
English
Alpha Phi Omega
IFC
SCOLLAN, JOHN
scon, CYNTHIA
SCOTT, MARK
scon, SANDRA
Auburn, N. Y.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Ooklond
English
History ond
English
Psychology
Sigma Pi
Political Science
Dean's list
Pres. of Beaucatcher
Chi Delta Pi
Mountain House
Yeomen
Library Comm. of
Blue Key
HedrickHall
SEFFINGER, DANIEL
Los ANGELES
Psychology
SEGAL, DONNA
Los Angeles
German
SEGAL. SUSAN
Van Nuys
Political Science
SELGRATH, RONALD
Los Angeles
History
Tutoriol project
INTAC
Honors program
University chorus
SEWARD, RONALD
SEXTON, ANN
SHANNON, KATHY
SHAPIRO, HARLEY
Aurora, Colorado
Los Angeles
Von Nuys
Los Angeles
Political Science
Psychology
English
Political Science
Prelegal Socie^y
Pi Beta Phi
Alpho Phi
Tutorial project
Bruin Young Reps.
Bruinetles
Bruin Young Dems
Spurs
INTAC
Soph. Council
Model UN
Pres. of Lombda
College Boord of
Chi Alpha little sisters
Dykstro Hall
SHERMAN, MICHAEL
SHERWOOD,
SCHLECHTER, JOYCE
SHRIER, EUDICE
Los Angeles
MARJORIE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Political Science
Los Angeles
Psychology
Social Science
Pi Sigmo Alpha
Zoology
Alpha Epsilon Phi
SHULL, HELEN
SHUM, YIN YAN
SHUWARGER,
SIEGEL, AMY
Los Angeles
Hong Kong
JEFFREY
Los Ar>geles
Political Science
Chemistry
Los Angeles
History
Koppa Delto
Am. Chemicol Soc
Mathematics
Delto Phi Epsilon
Tutorial project
Bruin Young Dems.
Mordi Gras Comm.
Homecoming Comm
AWS Comm.
Election Comm.
268
SIEGEL, LYNNE
Toledo, Ohio
English
Delta Delta Delta
IPC Princess
Mardi Gros Comm.
SIMON, JUDY
Von Nuys
Social Science
SILVER, PERRY
Los Angeles
English
Phi Sigma Delta
SILVERMAN, RICHARD SILVERMAN, SUSAN
Sherman Oaks Los Angeles
Astro-physics French
Rep. to Student RelBd. Pi Delta Phi
of HedrickHall
SIMON, LAURIE JEAN SIMONICK, BARBARA SIMONS, BARBARA
Ooklond
English
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Huntington Harbour Los Angeles
Social Science French
Alpha Chi Omega Floor Sec'y of
Delta Phi Upsilon Dykstra Hall
Tutorial project
SIMPSON, JOHN
Los Angeles
Psychology
SIMPSON, MYLES
Los Angeles
Physics
Hillel Council
Sigma Pi Sigma
SIMS, DIANNE
Colifornio
SIU, LUCY HON PING SMITH, PATRICIA
Hong Kong Los Angeles
Chemistry Sociology
SINGER, CHARLES
North Hollywood
Political Science
Korate Club
Mountaineers
Wrestling
Bruin ACLU
UCLAmigos
SMITH, PHILLIP SMITH, TIMOTHY
Inglewood Posadeno
International Relations History
Phi Eto Sigma
AUSA
Pi Gamma Mu
Spring Sing Comm
Pres. of Red
Cross College Bd.
Blood Drive Comm.
SMITH, WALDENE
SMITHSON, CAROL
SMOOKE, MICHAEL
SNYDER. NANCI
Palm Springs
Pasadena
Beverly Hills
Los Angeles
Mathematics
English
Economics
English
Alpha Gamma Delta
Zeta Beta Tau
Daily Bruin staff
Alpha Kappa Psi
Tutorial project
Academic Res. Coun.
Mardi Gras Comm
Elections Boord
Pi Gamma Mu
Phi Beta Koppo
SNYDER, RICHARD
SOBEL, SUSAN
SOHLER, MARY
SOLL. BRUCE
Los Angeles
Encino
Encino
Burbank
History
English
Social Science
Zoology
Gifted Students Prog.
Acacia
Yeomen
Tutorial project
Circle K Club
UniPrep counselor
SOMES, GREGSON
SOPKIN, JUDITH
SOTO, ALEJANDRO
SPATZ. JULIE
Long Beach
Van Nuys
Eost Los Angeles
Downey
English
English
Politicol Science
Economics
Sigma Pi
Pres. of Rieber Hall
Vice-Pres. of
Bruin Young Reps.
Bruin Young Dems.
Mortar Board
Rieber Hall Honorary
Chimes
Pi Gamma Mu
Tutorial project
Hon. Men. for
Woodrow Wilson
SPECTOR, ESTHER
SPEZMAN, JOYCE
SPIEGLER. CHERILYN
SPIERER, ROBERT
Sonio Fe Springs
Van Nuys
Woodlond Hills
Los Angeles
Sociology
Sponish
Spanish
Psychology
Comm. of Speciol
Tutorial project
Dept, Scholar
Alpha Phi Omega
Events for HedrickHall
Sports Cor Club
Pres. of Shalimar Hse.
SPINNER. ELAINE
Los Angeles
Sociology
SPURRIER, WALTER
Los Angeles
Political Science
I NT AC
Bruin Young Dems.
STALK. ELAINE
Los Angeles
Spanish
Sec'y of Mortar Bd.
Prytonean
Sec'y of
Alpho Mu Gamma
Sigma Delta Pi
Phrateres
5TAMPFER, ESTHER
Los Angeles
Hebrew
269
STANLEY, PHILLIP STEINMAN. VICKIE STETZENKO.DEANNA STEVENS. CHARLES
West Covina Roncho Cordova Los Angeles Los Angeles
Greek English Slavic Languages English
Alpha Mu Gamma
Folk Dance Group
STEVENSON.
STEYER, TERRY
STICHEL. EDWIN
STILZ. RICH
RONALIEJANE
Hidden Hills
Lancaster
Beverly Hills
Tustin
Physics
Anthropology
History
English
Sigma Chi
Sigma Pi Sigma
Yeomen
Letterman for Crew
Asst. Exec. Sec'yoflFC
Mardi Gras Comm.
Chess Club
Phi Gamma Delto
STOLL, PETER
STROHM, NANCY
STROMQUIST, CARLA
SUGAR, DENA
Huntington Beach
Encino
Pomona
Los Angeles
History
English
English
Political Science
Phi Kappa Psi
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delto
Shell ond Oar
UniCamp
Phi Sigma Delta
Little sisters
SULLIVAN, MARILYN
SULTAN, SANDRA
SUM, THEODORA
SWAIM, MICHAEL
Pacific Palisades
Beverly Hills
Hollywood
Oceonside
English
Psychology
Psychology
Geography
Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta
Phi Koppa Sigma
Pres. of Anchors
Trock team
Sailing Club
Delto Phi Upstlon
5WAIT, DORIS
SWARNER. CHERYL
SWERDLOW, LINDA
SWETOW. BRUCE
Banning
Riverside
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
English
History
Presociol Welfare
Economics
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Delta Delta
Honor Society
Alpha Koppo Psi
Bruinettes
Spurs
Karote Club
Intra-Dorm Council
UniCamp
Ski Club
Frosh Senate
Prytanean
Pres. of AWS
Coiifornia Club
SYNDULKO, KARL
SYNDULKO, NIKKI
SYLVAIN, IVAN
TAGGART, SHARO
Tjttmonig, Germany
Inglewood
West Hollywood
Los Angeles
Psychology
Physical Education
International Relations Mathemotics
Fencing Team
TAKAHASHI, MICHIKO TAKEDA. RICHARD TAN, LILLIAN
Long Beach Los Angeles Philippines
Political Science Mathematics Mathematics
Tutorial project
TANCIAR, JOHN
North Hollywood
Psychology
Intramural sports
Colloouiums
TANJI.KIYOKO
Kamakura, Japan
English
Bruin Belles
TEBO, PATRICK TELLSON, WENDY
Los Angeles Northridge
English and Economics French
Theta Chi Gifted Student Prog.
Alpha Mu Gamma
Tutorial project
Homecoming Comm.
TEMKIN. FAROL
Los Angeles
Political Science
TEAAKIN, HELAINE
Encino
Sociology
Vice-Pres. of
Dykstro Hall
Tutorial project
Mardi Gras booth
Bruin Young Dems.
2 72
TENENBAUM,
SAMUEL
Petoiuma
History
Phi Sigma Delta
Blue Key
Exec. Sec'y of IFC
IFC Judicial Coun
Greek Week Exec
Spring Sing Exec.
TEPPER, SCOTT
Pacific Palisades
Political Science and
Journalism
Pi Sigma Alpha
Sigma Delta Chi
Varsity Track Team
TERNQUIST, JEANNE
Oceonside
Psychology
Gamma Phi Beta
TERRY, MARJORIE
Redondo Beach
Social Science
Alpha Epsilon Phi
THOMPSON, ROSIE
San Antonio, Texas
Mathematics
Dean's list
TETOVE, JUDITH
Los Angeles
History
Concert Band
Tutorial proiect
Bruin Young Dems.
THOMPSON, SUSAN
Los Angeles
Social Science
THALER. HOWARD
Queens Vil., N. Y.
Mathematics
THATCHER, JANET
Sylmar
History
Bruin Christian Fwshp,
TISDALE, MAMIE
Los Angeles
TOCHIOKA, JUNKO
Los Angeles
English
Theta Kappa Phi
TODD, LAURA
TOKURO, HIROSHI
TOLL, DOREEN
TOMKE, MICHELLE
Playa del Rey
Fowler
Encino
Los Angeles
History
History
Psychology
Geography
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Nisei Bruin Club
Phi Sigma Sigma
Dean's list
Tutorial project
Summa Cum Laude
Geography Club
Phi Gammo Mu
Phi BetoKappo
TOMPKINS, PAULA
TOMREN, DOUGLAS
TOnEN, BETTY
TRABISH, STEVEN
Pasadena
Gardena
Los Angeles
Sherman Oaks
History
Physics
Spanish
Political Science
Pi Beta Phi
Fishing Club
Alpha Xi Delta
Delta Sigma Phi
Mardi Gras Comm.
Computer Club
Sigmo Delta PI
Pres. of
Rep. to ACU
Hershey Hall Cabinet
Alpha Mu Gamma
Delta Sigma Phi
Sabers
World of Travel Exec.
Pres. of Dickinson Hse
Chrmn. of Spring Sing
Aardvarks
TROSTLER, FLORA
TROTTO. JOY
TRUJILLO, JAMES
TUCKER, CHERYL
Beverly Hills
Los Angeles
Etiwondo
Los Angeles
English
Zoology
Public Service
Phi Sigma Sigma
TURK, GERALD
TURNER. LLOYD
TUTELMAN, JANIE
TYLER, TERRY LEE
Placentio
B- okersfield
Los Angeles
Los Alamitos
Public Health
Zoology
Presocial Welfare
Political Science
Educ. Abroad
TYNER. ROBERTA
UNO, JOYCE
URIBE, STEVEN
UTHARNTHARM,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
VIPHA
Sociology
English
History
Bangkok, Thailand
Sigma Delta Tau
Delta Sigma Phi
Economics
Homecoming Comm.
Washington Internship
Mardi Gras Comm.
CCUN
Soph. Council
Homecoming Comm.
Monte Carlo Comm.
Olio Show
Soph-Frosh Comm.
Spring Sing Comm.
UYEKUBO, GERRY
UYEMURA, CAROLYN
VALENTINO, SYLVIA
VANCE, SHARON
Santa Monica
California
Los Angeles
Pasadena
Orientol Languages
Mathematics
Bacteriology
Nisei Bruin Club
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Phi
Japan Study Club
Judo Club
Mariachi Group
VAN DE GRIFT,
VANDEN EYKEL.
VANDYKE. KAREN
VAN SCORK.
GEORGIA
MYRNA
Long Beach
CHRISTOPHER
Los Angeles
Pomona
History
Los Angeles
History
Political Science
Alpha Omicron Pi
History
Bruin Christian Fwshp.
Delta Gamma
Phi Delta Theta
Sec'y of Prytanean
Alpha Chi Omega
AWS fashion board
Big Brother
Homecoming Exec.
Vice-Pres. of
Election Board
Phi Delta Theta
AWS women's week
Intramural Swimming
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VICTOREEN, JoELLEN
Burbank
English
VOGEL. JON
Los Angeles
History
Pi Lambda Phi
Doily Bruin Ad. Staff
VOGEL, RONALD
Panorama City
Economics
Phi Gamma Delto
Alpha Kappa Psi
VONRHEIN. JOHN
Pasadena
English
Symphony Orch.
Doily Bruin
VUKAS. JOHN WACHS, NATALIE
Akron, Ohio Torrance
Psychology History
Comm. of Special Phi Sigma Sigma
Events at Sproul Hall Mardi Gras Comm.
Homecoming Comm.
WALCH, KAREN
Los Angeles
Social Science
WAEHRER. SYLVIA
Son Diego
German
House adviser for
Rieber Holl
Vice-Pres. and
Cultural Chrmn. of
Dykstro Hall
Tutorial project
UniPrep counselor
WALKER, CAROL ANN WALKER. GARY
Whittier
Social Science
WALTON. SUSAN
Pasadena
Political Science
Alpha Phi
WANG, MEIRING
Tokyo. Japan
Mathematics
WAY, KATHERINE
North Hollywood
Political Science
Daily Bruin
Mardi Gras Comm.
Spurs
Pi Sigma Alpha
WEISS, CARA
North Hollywood
English
WE NT WORTH.
KATHERINE
Los Angeles
History
WHANG, MARSHA
Gardeno
English
Delta Gommo
Phidelphians
Bruin Belles
276
West Covino
Psychology
Sigma Nu
Blue Key
Varsity tennis team
WANG, TAYLOR
China
Physics
Acoustical Society
of America
WASSERMAN, DAVID
Burbank
Political Science
Phi EpsilonPi
KLA Radio
WATANARE,
YOSHIMICHI
Lake View Terrace
History
Alpha GammaOmego
WATSON, LYNN
Culver City
Political Science
WAYNE, WENDY
Los Angeles
Zoology
Sigma Delto Tau
WAGNER. FREDERICK
Burbank
Zoology
Tutorial project
WALLOCK, TERRENCE
Lynwood
Psychology
Theta Delta Chi
WARREN. ARLEEN
Los Angeles
Sociology
WATTS, HENRY
Venture
Psychology
Vice-Pres. of
Himalaya House
WEINBERG. STEVEN
Los Angeles
Political Science
Daily Bruin
WEINSTEIN,
MAXIMILIAN
Los Angeles
Public Health
WEITZMAN, DONALD
Los Angeles
Economics
Mountaineering Club
WERNER, GARY
Ellenville, N. Y.
Psychology
WERRIS, SUSAN
Los Angeles
English
WHITE. CHERYL WHITED, CRAIG
Los Alamitos Los Angeles
English Economics
Koppo Kappo Gommo Alpha Kappa Psi
Bruin Belles Army ROTC
Morching Bond
Pres. of Nofl Soc
of Pershing Rifles
WEINER, EDWARD
Los Angeles
History and
Political Science
Debate Squad
Washington Internship
Pi Kappa Delta
WEITZMAN, PHYLLIS
Von Nuys
Mathematics
Treos. of Bruinettes
Pres, of Second Fir.
HedrickHoll
Treas. of Spurs
Prytaneans
UniComp counselor
WEXLER, JONATHAN
Los Angeles
Zoology
Morching Band
Pre-Medical Assn.
Hillel
Tutoriol project
WHITSETT, JAMES
Los Angeles
Political Science
Arnold Air Society
FiComm
Spring Sing Exec
Homecoming Exec.
WHiniESEY, PATRICE WICHMANN,
PalosVerdes Estates CATHERINE
Mathematics Long Beach
Alpha Delta Pi Sociology
Sec'v of Sabers
WIECZOREK,
anthony
Von Nuys
Zoology
Lombdo Chi Alpha
Mordi Gros Comm.
Election Board
WIENER, KENNETH
Sepulveda
History
Coordinator for
Tutorial project
Hillel Council
WICKES. ELIZABETH
Woodland Hills
French
Pi Delta Phi
Educ. Abroad
Gifted Students Prog.
Honors program
WIESBLOn, ALLAN
Toronto, Ontario
English
Zeta Beta Tau
Californio Club
Project India
Pres. of Kelps
Vice-Pres. of Blue Key
General Rep.
WICKES, WILLIAM
Woodland Hills
Physics
Sec'y and Treas. of
Sigma Pi Sigma
WIESE, LARRY
Alhombro
Physics
Sigma Chi
Chrmn. of
Homecoming
Co-captain of
Varsity Gymnostics
California Club
Blue Key
Phi Eta Sigma
WIESMANN, PAMELA
Lancaster
History
Twin Pines
Theto Chi liHle sisters
WILDER, JOAN
Yonkers. N. Y.
Mathematics
WILKINSON, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ANNE
Los Angeles Mission Hills
Zoology History
Varsity Swim Team
WILLIS, NORMAN
WtLLSON, SUE
WILSON. DEREK
WILSON. DON
Escondido
Bokersfield
Chislehurst, Eng
ond Buena Pork
Psychology
English
Geography ond
Anthropology
Bruin Young Reps.
English
Tutorial project
Tutorial project
Epic
WILSON, GAYLE
Los Angeles
Sociology
Delta Sigma Theta
WILSON, JoANNA
Studio City
Psychology
anchors
WILSON, JOY
Monhatton Beach
Spanish
WILSON. RITA
Culver City
Sociology
WINDHORST, JOHN
Poromount
Psychology
WIPFF, LANE HARDY WISE, CAROLYN
Dallas. Texas Los Angeles
Anthropology History
Circle K Club
Student Welf. Comm.
WISE, JOHN
Los Angeles
Geography
Delto Sigma Phi
WOLFF, ANTHONY WOLFF, LEONARD WOLFUS. DANIEL
Von Nuys
Psychology
Van Nuys
Mathematics
WONG. LILLIAN
Devils Lake, N. D.
Mathematics
WOODLOCK,
ROSEMARY
Woodland Hills
Anthropology ond
English
Delta Gamma
Bruin Belles
Bruinettes
Anchors
Affiliofes Award
Alumni Scholarship
WONG, PHOEBE
Hong Kong
Chemistry
Alpha Lombdo Delta
Mortar Board
Honors program
Not'l Science
Foundation Fwshp.
WOODWORTH, JILL
Santa Paula
English
Gamma Phi Beto
Am. Phormocy Assn.
Theta Xi liHle sister
Intramural badminton
Los Angeles
Economics
Pi Lombdo Phi
Blue Key
Yeomen
WONG. TREVOR
Los Angeles
WOLOSHIN. GLORIA
Los Angeles
History
WOOD, KENDRA
U. Montclair. N. J.
English
Jud. bd. odmin. for
Mira Hershey Hall
WORCESTER,
ELIZABETH
Chatsworth
English
Alpha Delta Pi
Commander.
Vice-Pres, and
Treos. of Angel Flight
Pres. ond Sec'y of
Alpha Delto Pi
Women's swim team
WORMSER, SUSAN
Los Altos
History
Pi Beta Phi
Speokers Bureau
277
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Inglewood
Kowloon, Hong Kong
Los Angeles
Northbrook, Illinois
English
Zoology
Bacteriology
International Relations
Kelps
Mordi Gras Comm.
Gamma Phi Beta
Prytaneans
Chimes
Sobers
Lambda Chi Alpha
Little sister
YAMADA, BONNIE
YAM AMOTO, JEAN
YAMANO, FRANCES
YAMER. MARILYN
Kapaa, Howoii
Pasadena
Sun Volley
Costa Mesa
Psychology
Bacteriology
International Relation
English
Floor Treos. for
Controller for
Rieber Hall
MiroHershey Hall
Tutorial project
Treasurer of
Dykstra Holl
YARBER. IRENE
YATES, YVONNE
YOKOYAMA, Al
YOSHIHARA, SANDRA
Malibu
Los Angeles
Hiroshima, Japon
Son Diego
History
English
Anchors
Mathematics
Mathematics
YOSHII.DANOSAMU YUEN, KAREN
Torrance Hong Kong
Zoology Mathematics
Choos House of
Sproul Hall
ZAPPA, DONNA
Monterey Pork
Social Science
Tutorial project
Sproul Holl Honorary
ZASLOFF. SONIA
Los Angeles
English
Delta Phi Epsilon
Angel Flight
ZEITSOFF, VERN
Altodeno
Political Science
ZERMAN, GERI
Los Angeles
Social Science
ZIELINSKI, ANTHONY ZOLOT, PAUL
Santo Monica Woodland Hil
Political Science History
280
ABSHER, KENNETH ARNALDO, ROBERT BABCOCK. GARY
Newholl
Engineering
Seaside
Engineering
Triangle
BANCOULI. YAPI
Ivory-Coast, Africa
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Faculty —
Friends Prize
BANNERMAN, KIRK
Whittier
Engineering
Tau Beta Pi
LE.E.E.
Thousand Oaks
Lambdo Chi Alpha
Engineeriiig
Skin& Scuba Club
Engineering Society
of U. of C
BARNEH, DANIEL
Manhattan Beach
Engineering
BACHHUBER, CARL
Los Angeles
Engineering
BAUMBACH, ROBERT
Los Angeles
Engineering
BELL. RICHARD
Los Angeles
Engineering
Alpha Phi Omega
Engineering Society
of U. of C
BIENIEIN, DAVID
Culper City
Engineering
Engineering Society
of U. of C.
Rally Committee
Vice-Chair, of Rallies
CHAN, SAMUEL CLINE, JAMES
Hong Kong La Jollo
Electronic Engineering Engineering
Vice-Pres. of Circle K
Community Service
Commission
BLACK, STANLEY BRACKEH, RONALD
Los Angeles Arleta
Engineering Engineering
Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi
Phi Etc Sigma
V. P. of Sailing Club
Scuba Club
CODD, NORMAN CORZO, MIGUEL
Los Angeles Mexico City, Mexico
Engineering Engineering
Sr. Class President INTAC
of Engineering Society Editor of Bruin
Cross Country International
Am. Society of
Civil Engineers
Engineering Society
COWAN, BENJAMIN
Los Angeles
Alpha Phi Alpha
Engn. Mechanics
Engineering Society
Bruin March Bond
GEMIO, CARLOS
Oruro, Bolivia
Electrical Engineering
Tou B- eta Pi
ELLIOTT. ROBERT
Engineering
Theta Delta Chi
GHEZEIAYAGH.
MINOU
Teheran, Iron
Electronic Engineering
Library Commissioner
at Rieber Hall
Persian Club
ELLIS, RONA D
Arcadia
Engineering
Engineering Society
Soc. Chair, of
Stonehaven Floor,
Rieber Hall
Pursuing Application
of Flash Process to
Sea Water Conversion
All Dormitory 2-Man
Volleyball Champion
GOERTZEN, PATRICK
Los Angeles
Engineering
Alpha GommoOmega
ESUC
Computer Club
IEEE
ESSER. JOHN
Norman, Okla.
Electrical Engineering
Tou Beta Pi
Engineering Students
Institute of Electronics
& Electrical Engineers
GRELL. JAMES
Los Angeles
Engineering
GUSTS. KARL
Los Angeles
Engineering
HAHN, JEFFREY
HALUSHKA, ROMAN HAMILTON,
Los Angeles Santo Monico
Chemical Engineering Engineering
Zeto Beto Tou Tau Beto Pi
Tau Beta Pi
Blue Key
Yeoman
Engineering Society
HASSON, DAVID HILLMAN, CHARLES HOLLENBECK,
Los Angeles Lakewood CHARLES
Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Indio
Engineering Society Engineering Society Mech. Engineering
American Society of Tou Beta Pi Bruin American
Civil Engineering Field Service
Hillel
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers
California Scholar-
ship Federation
ISLAVA. STEVEN JOLISSAINT, RALPH JONSON, HENRtK
Sioux Foils, S. D. Culver City Culver City
Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering
Undergrod. Eng. Soc Engineering Society Chi Phi
Mechanical Eng. Club Civil Tech. Committee
Intramural athletics Computer Club
282
ANTHONY
Los Angeles
Engineering
Delta Tau Delta
Engineering Society
Computer Club
Karate Club
Surging Club
HOLZNER. PETER
Los Angeles
Engineering
KAPLAN, ABSALOM
Tel-Aviv, Israel
Electronic Engineering
KA5TELLE, HARALD
Los Angeles
Engineering
KLEINBRODT,
MICHAEL
Los Angeles
Engineering
Karote Club Officer
Engineering Society
KUGIER, BOLESLAW
Los Angeles
Engineering
Acoustical Society
of America
Institute of Environ-
mental Sciences
KUMAGAI, ROBERT
Pasadena
Engineering
LAHEY, ROBERT
Posodena
Engineering
LANDAU, NEIL
North Hollywood
Nucleor Engineering
Tau Beta Pi
ESUC
MA, KENNTH
Los Angeles
Engineering
MIYAKE, YOSHIO
Osaka, Japan
Engineering
UCLA Joponese
Students Assoc.
MAGEE, WILLIAM
Los Angeles
Electronical Engn.
Tau Beta Pi
Computer Club
Engineering Society
NEWTON. STANLEY
La Canada
Engineering
Alphu Tau Omega
OLAES. GENE OLSON, JAMI
Panamifan, Kawit, Los Angeles
Covite, Pfiilippines Mech. Engineering
Structural Engineering Triangle
UCLA Band
Pres. of Triangle
POON, FRANK
Hong Kong
Engineering
KOPLIN, ROBERT
North Hollywood
Engineering
ESUC
KRAMSKY. ELLIOn
Sacramento
Engn. Mathemotics
Delta Sigma Phi
Rugby
Tutorial Project
Engineering Society
KUNZMAN, WILLIAM KUYPER, DANIEL
Son Bernardino Westminster
Engineering Engineering
LU, RONALD
Los Angeles
Electrical Engineering
LUCAN, JOHN
Arcadia
Engineering
Alpha Tau Omeg
McCOMB, CHARLES McFURLANE, NOEL
Los Angeles
Engineering
Karate Club
Weight Lifting Club
New York, N. Y.
Engmeering
AFROTC
Arnold Air Society
House Adviser for
DykstroHall
NISHINAGA.LINDON NOEL, RAYMOND
Los Angeles
Civil Engineering
Soccer
Engineering Society
Karate Club
PACAL, RUDY
North Hollywood
Engineering
Los Angeles
Engineering
Tau Beta Pi
NROTC
PEREIDA, CLAUDIO
Los Angeles
Engineering
RIHA, FRANK
Los Angeles
Engineering
Theto Xi
Engng. Society of UC
House Monager and
Scholarship Chairman
of Theto Xi
RIHA, JAMES
Los Angeles
Engineering
Theto Xi
Engnrg. Society of UC
ROCKWELL, PHILIP
Hollywood
Ocean Engineering
ROSENBERG. YORAM ROSENTHAL.
ROWLANDS, JAMES 5EALES. LLOYD
Tel-Aviv, Israel
Engineering
Tau Beta Pi
Regents Scholarship
EDWARD Redondo Beach
Panorama City Engineering
Engineering Vice-Chairman of
Mosonic Affiliate Club Organizations and
Campus Radio Station Chairman of
URA Photography Club Roily Committee
SELFRIDGE, WILLIAM SESAR, DENNIS SHOLDERS, GARY
Los Angeles Woodland Hills Del Mor
Engineering Engineering Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tou Beto Pi Pres. of ASCE
Engr. Society of UC Pres. of ESUC
Los Angeles
Engineering
American Society
of Civil Engineers
Sr, Class Pres. of
Engr. Society of UC
SHOLDERS, MtCHAa
Del Mar
Engineering
American Society
of Civil Engineers
NROTC
Engr, Students of UC
TTs:^
'Mmg
283
SILVERMAN, GARY SILVERSHER, MARK SIMONS, GARY
Los Angeles Los Angeles Loncaster
Industrial Engineering Engineering Aeronautical Eng.
On-Campus Collo- Tou Beta Pi Vice-Pres. of
quium Committee Mardi Gras Chess Club
Bruin Young Rally Committee
Democrats Sailing Club
SMITH, JACK SOMA, ZV I SOLL, MARTIN
La Crescento Tel-Aviv, Israel Gardeno
Engineering Electronic Engineering Engineering
ESUC
ASME
Dykstra Stu. Govt.
SLAGLE, KENNETH
Anaheim
Engineering
Engr. Society of UC
STONE, THOMAS
Sun Valley
Engineering
Engr. Society of UC
STOUDER. DONALD STUPPY,
Hawthorne LAURENCE, II
Engineering Los Angeles
Frosh Trock Lettermon Engineerino
Theto Xi
Exec. Officer of
Arnold Air Society
Intramurals — Rep. All
Cal Intm'l Sports Doy
Engr. Society of UC
TAM. WING CHEUNG TASUGI, KINJI
Hong Kong
Engineering
Phi Eta Sigma
Tou Beta Phi
Los Angeles
Engineering
Tou Beta Pi
Engr. Society of UC
TSURUTANI, RANDALL UCHIDA, HIROAKl
Los Angeles
Engineering
Santo Monica
Engineering
American Society
of Ctpil Engineers
Americon Society of
Mechanical Engineers
Skiing Club
VILLEGAS, RAFAEL WALTERS, RICHARD
Coli Colombia, S.A. Indio
Structural Engineering Engineering
VALENTINE, JAMES
Exeter
Engineering
Engr. Society of UC
Intramurals
Sproul Hall Res. Assn
WAXAAAN, JOSEPH
Los Angeles
Engineering
WINGFIELD,
MICHAEL
Foyetteville, Ark.
Engineering
Sigmo Chi
ESUC
Tou Beta Phi
YOUNG, GEORGE
Los Angeles
Engineering
Engr. Society of UC
WNUK, LAWRENCE
Culver City
Engineering
Tou Beta Pi
Engineers' & Scien-
tists' Guild Scholorship
YOKOTA, FUSAO
Tokyo, Japan
Engineering
VERONDA, DAN
West Covino
Engineering
Engineering Society
Skin 'n Scuba Club
WILLIAMS, TUDOR
Studio City
Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
California Club
Pres. of Blue Key
Varsity Track
Lower Div. Men's Rep.
Editor of Engr. Society
of UC Newsletter
YONEMITSU, AKITAKA
Los Angeles
Engineering
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
n
\
V*
ALLEN. KATHLEEN
La Canada
Delta Gamma
Art
Fashion Board
Ten best
dressed coeds
Campus Crusade
for Christ
Phi Delta Theta
Little Sister
BARTH. GINGER
Lancaster
Art - Design
Pi Beta Phi
Spring Sing Exec.
Bruinettes
Little Sigmas
LJniCamp counselor
DEMILLE. MICHAEL
Glendole
Music Education
UCLA Bond
ARNOLD. SUSAN
Long Beach
Art
Kappa Kappa Gamma
ARRENDAL, JAN
Los Angeles
T.A.
BURRUS, ALAN
BURTON, SARA
Montebello Los Angeles
Environmental Design Painting
Sigmo Alpha Epsilon
Westwood Vorsity
BAKER. JEANNE
San Diego
HedrickHoll
Art
President of 2nd Floor
Women - Rieber Hall
CANTER, SHEILA
Los Angeles
Art History
DIECKMANN, SALLY
Sonta Monica
Biological Illustration
Rally Committee
DIETTERLE. JEAN DOYLE. VICTORIA
Los Angeles Los Angeles
Alpha Chi Omega Art
Music Alpha Gamma Delta
President of Bruinettes Alpha Mu Gamma
Sigma Alpha Iota ^elta Ph, Alpha
Acappella Choir p^^^.^ |j^,
Sobers
Riding Club
i EYRE, HARLAN
Monterey
Theater Arts
Dean's list
FAKHAMI,
ABDULAZIM
Tehran, Iran
Motion Picture Prod.
Pres. of Iranian Stu.
Assn. of So. Calif.
FLEMING, ANN
La Canada
Design
Delto Gamma
Little Sister of Minerv
Soph. Sweethearts
FINER, JUDITH
Los Angeles
Sigma Delta Tau
Art
Panhellenic
FOK, PATRICIA
Hong Kong
Art Design
FREEDLAND, MARVIN GABRIELE. LOUIS
Long Beach
Music
Woodrow Wilson
Nominee
A Cappello Choir
Men's Glee Club
Tutoriol Project
GERRON, GERALD GOLD, SHERRY
San Gabriel Chicago
Sigma Chi Theatre Arts
Environmental Design Kap & Bells Theatre
Dean's Honors List (2) Honorary
HENDERSON, LINDA
Billings
Art Education
HESSAYON, ELLIOT
OS Angeles
Graphic Design
Phi Etc Sigma
Sherman Oaks
T.A.
Los Angeles Valley
Collegiate Players
Tou Epsilon
GOULD, SANDRA
Sonta Barbara
Music
Sec'y and Pres. of
Sigmo Alpho Iota
Centro Hisponico
HITCHCOCK, DENIS
Liverpc)ol, England
Art History
Phi Eta Sigma
GALLARDO,
MARIA EERSAEE
Managua,
Nicaragua
Design
GREEN, JESSICA
Costa Mesa
Pi Beta Phi
Art History
KAJIYAMA, ANNE
Los Angeles
Theta Kappa Phi
Art
KRAMER. MARSHA
West Los Angeles
Phi Sigma Sigma
Theoter Arts
Kap and Bells
Sophomore
Sweethearts
Mordi Gras
KANNE. KAROLYN
Phoenix, Ariz.
Music
Alpha Lambda Delta
President of
Sigma Alpha Iota
Women's Golf
Women's Bov/ling
UCLA Symphonic
Wind Ensemble
KRIEGER, LESLIE
Long Beoch
Art Design
UCLA Rep for Made-
moiselle Magazine
KUCWPublicity Asst.
KARA, JOHN
Oildale
Music
KUNISHIMA,
STEPHEN S.
Los Angeles
Pictorial Arts
HUBBARD, GAY
Beverly Hills
Delta Zeto
Theater Arts
Gifted Students
Dean's List
Spring Sing
Honors at Entronce
Theater Arts
Productions
KETCHAM, TERRY
Playo del Rey
Music
Kappa Kappa Psi
Manager of
Men's Glee Club
UCLA Bonds
A capello Choir
KWAN, HAAAMOND
Los Angeles
Design
Industrial Design Assn.
LANDIS, BEHIE
LANI. MARIAN
LEE, CHOON SUNG
LEW, JOYCELYNN
^^m
Los Angeles
Chicago, Illinois
Seoul, Koreo
Culver City
H
Design
Art
Environmental Design
Theater Arts
m/^
Alpha Chi Omega
in Architecture
Alpha Gamma Delta
K ^4
Bruin Belles
Sociol chrmn. and
Altruistic chrmn. of
Alpha Gamma Delta
Greek Week Exec.
UCLA College Bd.
member of
Mademoiselle mag.
Is(
LIND, PATRICIA A.
MASON,
MAHHEWS, MARILYN
MONNE, CARMEN
^H^H
Polos Verdes Estot
3s MARGRETHEANN
Redlonds
Santiago, Cuba
MiV
Theater Arts
Los Angeles
Art
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Chi Omego
Art History
Fine Arts
W2
MURMAN, ANNE E.
NELSON, MARGARET
OZOLINS, EGILS
PARTRIDGE,
Glendole
Granodo Hills
Los Angeles
BARBARA J.
Fashion Design
Art
Music
Vista
Delta Gamma
Alpha Phi
Design, Fine Arts
Board of Governors
Committee
Phi Delta Little Sister
PEET, JUDITH C. PETERSON, PAM D.
Temple City Bellevue, Wash,
Environmental Design Theater Arts -
Alpha Lombdo Delta Motion Pictures
Rieber Hall Campus Crusade
tor Christ
Motion Picture
Workshop
Directed "The
Awakening"
REICH, JOANNE L
Beverly Hills
Fashion Design
Alpha Gamma Delta
Spring Sing Art Char,
Mardi Gras Comm.
Homecoming Comm.
Editor ot Anchor
President of Theta Xi
Little Sisters
Soph. Class Council
SCHELLMAN, LOIS E,
Arcadia
Alpho Chi Omego
Music
UniCamp Board
A Capella Choir
RIEBER, ANN D.
Pocific Palisades
Gamma Phi Beta
Design
Editor 1967
Southern Campus
Mortar Board
President of
Gamma Phi Beta
Uni-Camp Counselor
Spring Sing
Executive Comm. '66
SCHONER.
MARLENE R.
Fullerton
Alpha Gamma Delta
Theater Arts
Social Chairman
of Sabers
Woter Ski
Rally Committee
PETRAS. RICHELLE PULL^^AN,
Los Angeles BARBARA J.
Art Whitier
Kappa Alpha Theta
Environmentol Design
Secretary and Vice-
President of Bruin
Belles 1965-67
Mortor Board
Prytaneans
Miss Photogenic
5AKAHARA. RICHARD SATO, DAVID K.
Los Angeles Pasadena
Graphic Design Fine Arts
Graphic Design
SEARS, MARILYN
Playa del Rey
Graphic Design
UNNO, YOKO
Los Angeles
Environmental Design
Dean's list
Mabel WilsonRichards
Scholarship
VARGA, JOSEPH A. WHITE. EVELYN N, WIGOD, MARILYN WISHNICK, AUDREY
Fullerton
Art History
Phi Eto Sigma
Programming Comm.
Student Cultural
Commission
West Covina
Alpha Chi Omega
Pictorial Art
WOOD,
CHRISTOPHER A.
Los Angeles
Theater Arts —
Motion Pictures
Chairman of UCLA
Fim Commission
1966 Homecoming
Enterloinment Chair.
1966 Mardi Gros
Entertainment Chair.
President o( Delta
Kappa Alpha
Los Angeles
Theater Arts
Tutorial project
Phrateres
Twin Pines Coop.
WYAH. MARLA M.
Hollywood
Art Education
Los Angeles
Theater Arts
ZIERING, SARA J.
Pacific Palisodes
Art History
287
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ATKINSON, RONALD
AVERETT, GARY
BABIE, EDWARD
BAER, DAVID
Polso Alio
Mesa, Ariz.
Torrance
Los Angeles
Sigma Chi
Theta Delta Chi
Business Admin.
Business Admin
Business Admin.
Business Admin.
NROTC
Zeta Psi
Track
BAKER, RONALD
Dearborn, Mich.
Theta Xi
Business Admin.
Homecoming Execu-
tive Committee
Spring Sing Exec
Committee
Blue Key
BALL, CAROLYN
Pacific Palisades
Business Admin.
Comma Phi Beta
Phi Beta Kappa
Beto Gommo Sigma
Mortar Board
Pledge troiner for
Gamma Phi Beta
Treos. of Chimes
BEDNERSH, WAYNE BALCH, DARYL
Monhortan Beach
Business Admin.
BEEGUN, NORMAN BELOSIC, ROY
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Intramural Footboll
Mordi Gros Pubhcity
Ski Club
BOAL, KIMBERLY
Dayton, Ohio
Business Admin.
Alpha Kappa Psi
BESKIN, STANLEY
North Hollywood
Theta Chi
Business Admin.
Covina
Marketing
Honors Program
Newman Club
Association of
Students & Business
BREWINGTON, HEBER BREWER, TIMOTHY
Brunot. Mo. Manhattan Beach
Business Admin. Accounting
President of Phi Koppo Sigma
Alpha Koppo Psi
CARNEY, THOMAS CARSON, CHARLES CARTER, WALLY
South Pasadena
Phi Kappa Sigma
Business Admin.
Alamo
Business Admin.
Rush Chairman and
President of Alpha
Kappa Psi
Association of
Students & Business
Southern Campus Staff
Lancaster
Theta Chi
Business Admin.
Varsity Yell Leader
President of Theta Chi
Blue Key
COX, GEORGE
Whittier
Business Admin.
Alpha Koppo Psi
CURRIER, CAM
Pasadena
Business Admin.
DEAN, CELINA
Torrance
Business Admin.
Phroteres
Phi Chi Theta
CURB, CAROL
Hollywood
French
Mortar Board
Educ. Abroad
Chimes
Vice-Pres. of
French Club
DELANEY, JOHN DICHNER. DAVID
Fresno Culver City
Business Admin. Tau Delto Phi
Varsity Golf Business Admin.
Pres. of Newman Club Treasurer and
Social Chairman of
Tau Delta Phi
ELLIS, DAVID
Burba nk
Business Admin.
Beta Gommo Sigma
Beta Alpha Psi
Frosh Track Letterman
FORREST, CARRYL
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
FAUBUS, DONALD
Buena Pork
Business Admin.
Intramural Athletics
FIELD, WILLIAM. JR.
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Alpha Kappa Psi
FRIMKESS. DONALD
Los Angeles
Sigma Alpha Mu
Accounting
FUNTSCH, JOHN
Los Angeles
Alpha Tau Omega
Business Admin.
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Associated Students
of Business
BLOOM, STEVEN
Los Angeles
Accounting
Triangle Fraternity
T^Sl
CAMPBELL, ROBERT
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Theta Delta Chi
CORLETO, RICHARD
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
DAVID, GEORGE
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Alpha Koppa Psi
Scoutmaster of
Boy Scouts of America
Business Administra-
tion Honors Program
Karate Club
DUELKE, DEAN
West Covino
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Business Admin.
Uni-Camp Exec. Board
Blue Key
Chairman of
Finance Committee
Student Legisla-
tive Council
FORD, WARWICK
New Zealand
Business Admin.
Alpha Tau Omega
Varsity Crew
FURUTO, SHARI
Los Angeles
Ouantotive Methods
289
^1i.^^
GALLARDO, ERNEST GANULIN. RICHARD GAY, MICHAEL
Montebello
Business Admin.
Inglewood
Himoloya House -
HedrickHall
Business Admin.
Varsity Baseball
La Jolla
Accounting
Alpha Kappa Psi
Society for the Ad-
vancement of
Management
Southern Californio
Luncheon Club
GLUCK. STEPHEN
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
GORDON, EUGENE GREENBERG, MYRON HACK, CHARLES
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Pres. of Pi Lombdo Phi
HORSFALL, BRIAN
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Los Angeles
Zeta Beta Tau
Business Admin.
Homecoming Comm.
Spring Sing Execu-
tive Committee
HUNT, ROBERT
San Marino
Business Admin.
Beta Gamma Sigmo
Alpha Beta Psi
Com p ton
Business Admin.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Pres. of Choos House
{Sproul Hall)
HARTSHORN, TERRY
Long Beoch
Sigma Nu
Marketing
Treas. of Blue Key
Capt. of Varsity Golf
All-Americon Golf
HURWITZ. ROBERT
Los Angeles
Alpha Kappa Psi
Accounting, Finance
ISRAEL, EDWARD
Whittier
Business
JARVI, CHARLES
San Gabriel
Business Admin.
Alpho Kappa Psi
IZUMO, PATRICIA
Los Angeles
Accounting
Chi Alpha Delta
Beta Gamma Sigma
Beta Alpha Psi
Association of
Students& Business
KAUFMAN, BRIAN KICE, CHARLES
Los Angeles Vista
Business Admin. Finonce
Varsity Golf Lettermon Acacia
NROTC
Vice-Pres, of Circle K
Social Chairmen,
Treasurer and
Secretary of Acocio
IPC Judicial Council
JARMULA, FLORENCE JOHNSON, JAY
Mission Hills Tiburon
Business Admin. Beta Theta Pi
Business Admin.
Blue Key
KINDLER, JOHN
Pasadena
Business Admin.
Tau Kappo Epsilon
KOHN. MICHAEL
Woodland Hills
Marketing
Acacia
KRAM, EDNA
KUNIYOSHI, GEORGE LAKE, ROBERT
Tel Aviv Los Angeles
Quantitative Methods Business Admin.
Association of
Students & Business
Schoo of Business
Admin. Honors List
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
LANDSBERG. RON
Hollywood
Business Admin.
Delto Sigma Phi
Blue Key
Rugby
LAVERTY. ROBERT
LINCOLN, HARRY
LONG, HING
MARSHALL,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
CHRISTINE
Business Admin.
Alpha Gamma Omegc
Accounting
Fullerton
Sigma Nu
Finonce
Beta Alpha Psi
Business Admin.
Association of
Alpha Chi Omego
Students. Business
Bruin Belles
Twirler with
UCLA Band
Mortar Board
Prytoneans
President of
Alpho Chi Omega
MARTIN, MARGARET
MATSUKANE, MELVIN
McCORMAC,
MEYERS, RICHARD
Yucaipa
Orange
CHARLES
Lo Canodo
Alpha Sigma Pi
Accounting
Bokersfield
Business Admin.
Business Admin,
Accounting
Beta Gamma Sigma
Theta Xi Little Sister
Sigma Chi
Phi Chi Theta
Treas. of Sigma Chi
Spurs
Spring Sing Promo-
tions Chairmen
Mordi Gras Comm.
Elections Board
MILLER, PHILIP
MILLER. ROSS
MOMMAERTS, ROBERT
MUNIO, DAVID
Von Nuys
Santo Monica
Los Angeles
Alhombro
Accounting
Delta Sigma Phi
Business Admin.
Business Admin.
Business Admin.
Sigma Nu
Aardvarks
290
NUnEUsAAN,
ODER, J, DAVID
ONGAIGUI, JIMMY
PERISHO, JAMES
PAMELA
Garden Grove
Rizal, Philippines
El Cajon
Arleta
Quontitative Methods
Morketing
Accounting
Business Admin.
Koppa Koppo Psi
Theta Delta Chi
Rieber Hall Resi-
California Club
dence Assn. Honorary
Blue Key
UCLA Bond
Uni-Comp
Vice-Pres. of IPC
ASUCLA Board
of Control
PEH, LARRY
ROBERTS, SUZANNE
RUHENBERG, GARV
' SACHS, ALAN
Inglewood
Glendole
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Business Admin.
Business Admin.
Bus. Monoger of
Alpha Kappa Psi
President of
Mardi Gros
Society for the
Gammo Phi Beta
Ski Club
Advancement
Trees, of Mortor Board
1 Rally Committee
of Management
Vice-President of
Co-Manager
Alpha Phi Omega
Prytoneans
of KCSB-FM
University Chorus
Beta Gamma Sigma
Rider UCSB
Chimes
School Mascot
SALVARIA, ROBERT
SALZMAN. MICHAEL
SCHNIER, STEVEN
SHEAR, JACK
North Hollywood
Los Angeles
West Covino
Los Angeles
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Business Admin.
Alpha Tou Omega
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Business Admin.
Alpha Kappo Psi
Business Admin.
Business Admin.
Blue Key
Intramural Sports
Honors student
Men's Glee Club
Tutorial project
Mardi Gras Comm.
SHIPTON, BRIAN
Miami Beach, Flo.
Sigma Alpho Epsilon
Reol Estate
Student Judiciol Board
Chrmn. of
Junior Class Concert
Chrmn. of
Student Relations Bd.
Pres. of
Sigma Alpho Epsilon
SMALLEY, KENNETH
Chicago, Ills.
Delta Tau Delta
Business
SHOOP, WILLIAM
Inglewood
Business Admin.
SINGER, JEROLD
SMALL, LARRY
Beverly Hills Konsos City, Mo.
Business Finonce Business Admin.
Beta Gamma Sigma
French Club
SOULIS, KENNA
Son Jose
Business Admin.
Phi Chi Theta
SUH. RAYMOND
Seoul, Korea
Business Admin.
Beta Gamma Sigma
STOKES, KATHRYN
Glendoro
PhiMu
Business Admin.
Treas. of Phi Mu
Pres. of Phi Chi Theto
Tutorial Project
SWARTZ, ROBERT
Los Angeles
Finance
Varsity Crew
Hunting Club
SLC Ad Hoc Comm.
Vorsify Rowing Club
Executive Council
P eop I e-to-P eop I e
TUCEY. RICHARD VALLENS, MICHAEL
Long Beoch North Hollywood
Business Admin. Accounting
Vice-Pres. ofProgrom; Intramural Basketball
and Vice-Pres. of
SUH, HONG WON
Seoul, Korea
Business Admin.
SUSHEK, HARRY
Toronto, Ontario
Accounting
TATKA, TOM
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Delta Sigma Phi
THOMAS, WILLIAM
El Cerrito
Business Admin.
Torridon House —
Rieber Hall
Pres. of Bruin Ski Club Membership of the
Vice-President of Society for the
Torridon House Advancement
URA Executive Comm. of Management
Sunset Canyon Rec,
Center Student Comm.
WEBER, BRIAN
Los Angeles
Alpha Tou Omega
Business Admin.
Kelps
VEREEKE, JAMES
Clevelond, Ohio
Marketing
WICKHAA\ ROBERT
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
WOLFSON, JON
Los Angeles
Business Admin.
Chairman of
Roily Committee
Alpha Kappa Psi
291
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
m
SCHOOL OF NURS:
-1
\
BOYLE, CAROL
Spring Valley
Nursing
CHILSON, MARY
Son Diego
Phroteres
Alpha Tou Delto
CUMBEY, KATHLEEN
Riverside
Nursing
Gommo Phi Beto
Anchors
Southern Campus Staff
Sigmo Chi Little Sister
FOX, SARAH
Rolling Hills
Nursing
Alpha Delta Pi
LOGAN, SUZANNE
Los Angeles
Nursir>g
Pres. of Austen
House, Hershey Hall
Treas. of Senior
Nursing Class
Alpha Tou Delta
OLSEN, ROBIN
La Canoda
Nursing
MASON. DEANNA
Anaheim
Nursing
Alpha Tau Delta
PIGUET, JUDY
Laguno Beoch
Nursing
Delta Gommo
SCALA, MARY
Von Nuys
Nursing
5TAMLER. CARRIE
Los Angeles
Nursing
Noti'l Student
Nurses Assn.
COOMBES, SUSAN
Burba nk
Nursing
C0WLI5HAW, LYNDA
San Bernardino
Nursing
Alpha Tau Delta
HARTGROVE,
WANDA
San Bernardino
Nursing
MASSEY, BARBARA
Molibu
Nursing
Secretary of
Alpha Tou Delto
HOLMES, KRISTAN
Los Angeles
Nursing
Delto Delto Delta
Prytannean
Spurs
Student Nurses
Assn. of Calif.
Shell and Oar
UCLAmigos
Uni-Comp
NOBLE, JUDITH
Whittier
Nursing
Women's Tennis
University Chorus
Tennis Doubles
Chompionship-AAWU
Pres. of Senior Closs
SALTZER, ELEANOR
Los Angeles
Nursing
Mortar Board
Student Nurse
of the Year- 1966
Sproul Hall Exec. Sec
UniComp Board
SAMPSON, SUSAN
Orange
Nursing
Dormitory Floor Pres.
& Social Chairman
WATSON, CHARMIAN YODA, SUZAN
Gordeno
Nursing
Theto Koppi Phi
Nisei Bruins Club
UniComp Counselor
BARONDESS, JOAN HONDA. RAY
Orange
Nursing
Alpha Tou Delta
Presidents Pledge
Marshall of Alpha
Tou Delta
Vice Pres. & Pres.
of Senior Class
School of Nursing
JACOBUS, FREDRIC SEAWARD, LYNN
Glendale
Public Health
Phi Sigma Sigma
Spring Sing Exec
SoCam soles
Tutoriol project
Los Angeles Cleveland, Ohio
Environmental Health Public Heolth
Public Health Assn.
Bruin Mountaineers
Spring Sing Comm.
Bokersfield
Public Heolth
Anchors
Tutorial project
Boot and Ski Club
WONG, PEARL
Hong Kong
Dietetics
Corr. Sec'y of Chinese
Intercollegiate Club
294
SCHOOL OF MSDICINE
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GHOOL OF SOCIAL WELF
ALEXANDRIDIS,
NIKITAS
M.S.
Electrical Engineering
AAv\MANN, ALAN
MBA
Ouontitotive Methods
Jockson, Miss.
BISHOP, GARTH
Business Admin.
Anaheim
Thessaloniki, Greece Tsf: Mississippi St. U.
Tsf: Ohio University Phi Kappa Phi
Regents Fellowship Beta Gamma Sigma
Eta Kappa Nu Hon.
Tau Beta Pi Honorary
IEEE
Internotionol Club
BRONSTEIN, PAUL CABUNIAG, EVELYN CHEN. CHERN-PING
LLB
Law
Los Angeles
Phi Alpha Delta
COHEN, JEROME
MBA
Quantitative Methods
Los Angeles
Tsf: Univ. of Illinois
Beta Gamma Sigma
Assoc. Student in Bus.
AIIE
MA
Theater Arts —
Television& Radio
Tioong, Quezon,
Philippines
Tsf: Univ. of the East
"A Descriptive Study
of a Television
Curriculum"
COOKLER.
JONATHAN
MBA
Accounting
Encino
Pi Lambda Phi
Vice-Pres, of
Beta Gamma Sigma
Beta Alpha Psi
MS
Engineering
Fuken, China
Tsf: Cheng Kung Univ.
Bending and Twisting
Rigidity Properties of
a Three-Woy Pre-
stressed Segmented
Ceramic Plote
COOPER, RICHARD
MA
Economics
Polos Verdes Est.
Phi Delto Theta
Kelps
Blue Key
Comm. Board
Rugby
Phi Eto Sigma
BORK. NORMA
Ph. D
Speech Pothology
Lomo Linda
"A Cineflourographic
Study of Four Superior
Esophageal Speakers"
CHUANG, JAMES
MBA
Integrated Bus. Adm.
Hong Kong
Tsf: Loyola Univ.
In-Field Company
Consultation Study
Epsilon Pi Delta
Association of
Student& Business
DADERIAN, LOUCINE
MS
Nursing
Beirut, Lebanon
Tsf: Col State
DAGAN,
MENACHEM
Tel Aviv, Israel
International Business
Assn. of Students
and Business
DEW, PHOEBE
MA
Historical Musicology
Hong Kong
"Francis Hopkinson
ond His Music"
DAWSON, JAMES
MA
Geology
Toronto, Ontorio
"The Geology of the
Bluff Cove area, Falk-
land Islands"
Board of Dir. of Univ.
Co-op. Housing Assn.
Geological Soc. UCLA
DUHU, ROBERT
MSC
Physical Educotion
Mbu, Nsukka Prov.
Nigeria
"International Relo-
tions Through Track
and Field Events"
Scientific Principles of
Coaching in Trock
ond Field Athletics
HAIMES, JACOV
MS
Engineering
Jerusalem, Israel
OaANO, DONALD
LLB
Low
Orange
Tsf: UC Riverside
DE SANTIS, JAMES
MBA
Marketing
Santo Ana
FANT, MARSHALL FINKEL, GARY
MBA MS
Business Admin, in Business Admin.
Urban Land Economics Los Angeles
Santa Ano Alpha Kappa Psi
Tsf: Col State Fullerton Ski Club
GAGE. GLENN
MS
Accounting
Bakersfield
Tsf: Fresno St. College "Optimal Estimation
Alpha Kappa Psi of Reservoir Poro-
meters"
AIME
ASTM
HOFFMAN, SANDRA HSIEH, HELENA
HARARY. MARTIN
MBA
Accounting
Los Angeles
Phi Sigma Delta
HARVEY, STEPHEN
MBA
Quantitative Methods
Cleveland Hgts., O.
Tsf: Ohio Wesleyan U,
Phi Delto Theta
Association of
Students& Business
MSPH
Public Health
Sherman Oaks
"The Importance
of 0 Father"
Alpha Lambda Delta
KAPITANOFF.
WILLIAM
MS
Accounting
Los Angeles
JENSEN, MICHAEL KANASUGl, AKINOBU
KOYANAGI, BRENDA
MA
Education
Haleiwa, Hawaii
Tsf: Univ. of Hawaii
"An Inventory of
Elementary Teachers'
Knov/Jege of
Guidonce"
Pi Lambda Theto
Phi Kappa Phi
HUI-YU
MA
Educational Psych.
Tapei, Taiwan
"The Effect of Verbal
Pretroining on Dis-
criminotion Leorning
of Chinese Characters
by Young Children"
KASSIS, NOURA
MS
Nursing
Aleppo, Syria
Tsf: Amer. Univ. of
Beirut, Lebanon
"The Effect of Extra
Toctile-kinesthetic
Stimulation and the
Toleration of Stress in
Hospitalized Infants"
LASTER, LONNIE
MS
Engineering
Anaheim
Tsf: UC Sonfa Borbora
"System and Logical
Design of a Boolean
Analyzer"
National Science
Foundation Trainee
MBA
Int'l Bus. & Finance
Son Fernando
Sigma Chi
Beta Gommo Sigma
Varsity Crew
KLINK, JAMES
MBA
Morketing
Santa Borbaro
Tokyo, Jopon
Business Admin.
KORN, DONALD
MS
Physics
Los Angeles
Phi Beta Koppo
Graduation v/tth
Highest Honors
Waterpolo
Swimming
Sigma Pi Sigma
LATIFI, SHAH TAWAB
MA
Theater Arts
Kabul, Afghanistan
"The Law of Cause
and Effect in Ploy-
writing"
Horry Kurnitz Ploy-
writing Award
LEVINE. MARGARET
MA
English
Los Angeles
LOCKAAANN,
LOWRY, KEITH
LUCERO, FE
MACK. MARY
RONALD
MA
MA
AM
MA
Itolion
English
History
Geography
Buena Pork
Carcor, Cebu
Boltimore Md.
Glendole
Philippines
Tsf. Morgan SL Coll.
"Burbank California:
Fulbright- Hayes
Alpha Koppo Alpha
An Historical
Grantee (Exchange
Geography"
Visitor)
MAGUBANE,
MAGUIRE, ROBERT
MANSY. GAMALAT
MASUDA, JAMES
BERNARD
MS
LLB
Ph.D
Pediatric Nursing
Low
Sociology
Alexandria, U.A.R,
Gardeno
Durban, South Africa
"The Effects of Extra-
Tsf; UC Berkeley
"American Negro's
tactile Kinesthetic
Phi Alpha Delto
Conception of Africa—
Stimulotion on some
A Study in the
Aspects of the Growth
Ideology of Pride
and Dvelopment of
and Prejudice"
Premature Infants"
MATSUOKA, TAKUO
McKEIGHEN,
MEDRANO, DIEGO
MEEKER, MARTIN
Yamaguchi, Japan
ROSEMARY
MA, Standard Sec.
MBA
Electrical Engineering
MS
Hispanic Folklore
Business Admin.
Tau Beto Pi
Nursing
Tulare
Arcadia
Los Angeles
Tsf: U. of Son Fronciscc Tsf: U. of Notre Dam
Assoc, of Mexicon-
American Educators
^^^
MEHAS, PETER
MERCHANT,
MESHEKOVy LOIS
MOKABEL, SOHEIR
MS
NAJMUDDIN
MA
MS
Physical Education
PhD
History
Nursing
Fresno
Public Health
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Tsf: Fresno St. College
Karachi -2, Pakistan
Tsf: Son f^ernando
"Effects of Verbal En-
Tsf; Univ. of Karachi
Valley State
couragement Llpon
"Environmentol Sys-
Mole Athletes"
tem Design— Water
Asst. Freshman
Reclamation— for
Football Cooch
West Pokislon"
Blue Key
Fulbright Travel—
NIEMINSKY, ARTHUR
NWANA, aiAS
OKUBO. RUBY
OLIVER, WILLIAM
MA
MPH
MB
Education
Public Health
Electrical Engineering
Bali, Bomendo
Los Angeles
Culver City
Federal Republic
"Detection of
of Cameroon
Inclusion in
Lossy Holf-space"
Engr. Soc. of UC
IEEE
OLSEN, GERALD
OSGANIAN, GARY
PARK. CHUL
RAMASWAMY. S.
MS
MBA
MS
Journalism
Business Admin.
Engineering
Comorillo
Kingsburg
Seoul, Korea
Tsf: San Jose St. Coll.
Association of
"A Study of Capillary
Sigmo Delta Chi
Students & Business
Pressure on Unconsol
doted Porous Medio"
RANGEL- , ROBERT
MA
English
Chicago, Illinois
Alpha Phi Omego
Associoted Students
Scholarship
RICHARD, WARREN
MS
Quantitative Methods
Beverly Hills
"Simulation of a Re-
mote Teleprocessing
System"
SANGER, HOWARD L.
Studio City
Sproul Hall
Low
Phi Alpha Delta
House Advisor of
Sproul Hall
STURN, BRIGITTE
MA
English
Freiburg, Germany
Tsf: Freiburg Univ.
SCHRAGER, JERRY
MA
Economics
New York. N.Y.
Men's Athletic Co-
ordinator for Dykstro
Residence Hall
RUBINS, IRVING
MBA
Business Admin.
Los Angeles
TSf: Son Fernando
Valley Stote College
Treos, of
Alpha Koppo Psi
SLATTER. EDWIN
MA
Anthropooogy
Anthropology
El Cojon
Tsf; Son Diego State
"The Relation of Settle
ment Pattern to Aban-
donment in the Ameri-
can Southwest During
the 13th Century"
SAKMAR, WILLIAM
MS
Journolism
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kappa Tau Alpha
SMITH, aROYJR.
MS
Engineering
La Miroda
"Some Properties of o
Ferrimagnetic and
Ferroelectric Cer-
amic Mixture"
SUZUKI, MASAYOSHI TENENBAUM.
MBA
Business Admin.
Monterey Park
Judo Club
MURRAY
MA
Political Science
Los Angeles
Graduate Research
Fellow at Security
Studies Center
Pi Sigma Alpho
TREIMAN, LAWRENCE
MA
Journalism
Los Angeles
Sigma Delto Chi
VicePres. of URA
Photo Club
303
ZELINKA, HARRY
MS
Social Welfare
Los Angeles
Tsf: San Diego State
"The Mental Potient's
Perception of the Hos-
pital at Admission"
Social Welfare
Student Organizotion
TUNG, PAUL
MS
URUETA, ROMANA
MS
VALAND,
ISHWARBHAI
VANIAN, DORCAS
MA
Engineering
Taipei, Toiwan
"The Diffusion of
Silver in Nickel"
Nursing
Los Angeles
MS
Biostatistics
Bombay, India
Tsf: Ahmedebad
History
Posadena
Delta Gommo
WALKER, GROVER
LLB
Law
Chicago, III.
Tsf: Univ. of Missouri
Phi Alpha Delta
Young Democrats
Newmon Club
Harambee
WASANTATAS.
PACHARA
MA
Education —
Eorly Childhood
Bongkok, Thailand
ZUCKER, ALFRED
PhD
Education
No. Hollywood
"A Study of English
Composition in the
Junior Colleges"
Phi Beta Koppa
Univ. Honors Program
Donforth Fellow Nom.
President of
Phi Delta Koppa
WEB(S, ROBERT
LLB
Law
Harbor City
Theta Delta Chi
Chairman of
Board of Control
Colifornia Club
Choir, of Spring Sing
Chairman ot
Homecoming Parade
Moot Court
Honors Program
WILDER. DENNIS
Ph.D
Psychology
New York, N. Y.
"The Luminous Sensi-
tivity of Color Blind
and Color NormalOb-
servers inDifferentRe-
gions of the Visual
Spectrum"
304
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organizations
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Boal, Kim
Brewington, Heber
Carson, Charlie
Cooper, Andy
Cox, George
David, George
DeVore, Paul
Elser, Jack
Finkel, Gary
Gage, Glenn
Gallardo, Ernie
Gay, Mike
Ginsburg, Paul
Grinzlot, Ohad
Hauser, Phil
Hurwitz, Bob
Jarvi, Chuck
Masuda, Mel
Opiat, Robert
Rubins, Irving
Sachs, Alan
Salzman, Michael
Schott, Chris
Shafer, Gerald
Smooke, Mike
Stepner, Mike
Swetow, Bruce
Thomas, Steve
Verger, Paul
Vogel, Ron
Wacchter, Mike
Whited, Craig
HEBER BREWINGTON and CHARLIE CARSON
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional frater-
tnity in business administration and
economics, enjoyed a very successful
year under the administrations of
Heber Brewington and Charlie Carson.
Dr. Clarence Huizenga served as our
advisor again this year asour member-
ship rose to over fifty members. As
usual, our professional activities were
outnumbered by our social and ath-
letic events. The brothers participated
in a tour of the Busch Gardens (TGIF)
and an evening professional on
the Apollo Space Program. The annual
New Years Eve party was a great
success, as was the Four Chapter Dance.
Other activities included the Four Chap-
ter football tournament, and a tennis
tournament. Once again this year, we
won the coveted National Efficiency
Award.
AKPsi's first annual Mardi Gras Playmate, (Sue
Williams) parade.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Chi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega
has served the UCLA campus since
1931. Alpha Phi Omega is a service
fraternity dedicated to service to the
nation, community, campus, andfrater-
nity. Chi chapter participates in all
major campus events including Mardi
Gras, Uni-Prep, Homecoming, and
Spring Sing. The fraternity also pro-
vides the student body wWh services
such as the Car Pool Files, Charity
contests such as the King Contest of
Mardi Gras, and Subject A proctering.
We serve the community through our
work on the Blood Drive, and the
nation as the representatives of the
Peace Corps.
OFFICERS: Andy Denes, Ken Zatlin, Lew Leader. SECOND ROW: Larry Kohn,
Tom Hennig, Bob Jones, Danny Rosenblatt, Toby Rothschild, Don Manes.
Prize-Winning Homecoming Queen's Float built by brothers of Alpha Phi Omega
and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.
Brother Ken Salzmon as Joe Bruin,
ANCHORS
Agon, Pat
Agon, Shirley
Bagladi, Julie
Bagge, Janice
Bailey, Nancy
Baker, Cheryl
Beaubien, Mary
Berg, Doreen
Booz, Cindy
Brown, Pat
Buchanan, Joan
Burr, Suzanne
Cervanak, Gloria
Finley, Marcie
Goss, Linda
Hanna, Rosemarie
Hauch, Joann
Hebden, Marsha
Herman, Danien
Horan, Peggy
Hutchins, Holly
Jackson, Karen
Jolly, Pam
Kimble, Rose Mary
Koerper, Jean
Magee, JoAnn
McCain, Margaret
McClelland, Ann
McGiven, Leslie
Mersits, Lynn
Michler, JoAnna
Miller, Shirley
Mindling, Goyle
Morris, Lynn
Newkirk, Nadenia
Reich, Joanne
308
With the largest pledge class ever,
Anchors set their sails high for a busy
year ahead. Under the able leader-
ship of President, Marilyn Sullivan,
particiaption in campus events v^ith the
midshipmen of NROTC included such
projects as a float in the hHomecoming
Parade which captured second prize in
the competition. Fall rush included such
activities as teas, tapping, a Welcome
Aboard Tea and was climaxed by for-
mal initiation and presents when the
new Anchors were introduced to the
midshipmen. Activities with the mid-
shipmen included exchanges, partici-
pation in two service projects, and
Anonymous Anchors kept the midship-
men guessing as to who their secret
benefactors could be. Anchors kept up
their busy schedule in the Spring with
the rushing of new members, a tri-
service exchange with the other ROTC
units on campus and their zuxilaries,
the Military Ball, and, to climax a busy
and successful year, the Stripe and
Star Ball.
Richardson, Lynda
Seaward, Lynn
Shaw, Linda
Shambaugh, Linda
Shatun, Bonnie
Skaglund, Lindo
Stewart, Susan
Stiel, Sherree
Steinman, Patti
Strong, Sue
Sullivan, Marilyn
Summers, Andrea
Thorsen, Carol
Vie!, Paula
Volstorff, Jeanne
Whitney, Janet
Woodward, Denise
Yates, Yvonne
Midshipmen and Anchors meet in the wardroom during a Thursday party.
ANGELFLIGHT
I, -<fc
Williams, Christy
Benulis, Cynthia
Bitter, Laurie
Breeland, Vicky
Chooijian, Nancy
Cohodas, Anne
Dolim, Diane
Fawell, Susan
Fessenden, Shirle
Garside, Gayle
Guenter, Robin
Guenther, Nina
Haber, Cathleen
Hetherington, Barbara
Jekel, Pam
Mazzarino, Paula
Meier, Jane
Naples, MoryJo
Oakley, Karen
Palmer, Lynn
Pearl, Lucky
Polito, Mary
Rowland, Judy
Sarris, Judith
Scott, Sheryl
Shand, Kandi
Stinemates, Pot
Wegner-Hanssen, Kriss
Wakeman, April
Angel Flight is the honorary auxil-
iary of the Arnold Air Society. Acti-
vities this year included participation in
Mardi Gras, Homecoming, Spring Sing
and c widely varied social program
consisting of hayrides, picnics, beach
parties, beer bust, spaghetti dinners,
semi-formal dinner dances and a
theater party. Angel Flight also has
an outstanding Women's Drill Team
which has participated in several west
coast competitions. Angel Flight at
UCLA is planning to submit a bid for
national headquarters to be located
here in 1968. A trip to Miami Beach
in April to attend National Conclave
was a fun and important part of this
planning.
310
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
FRONT ROW: B. Mills, D. McEwen, A. Katz, T. Cof-
fee, K. Watson.
SECOND ROW: S. Crawford, R. MacMinn, B. Put-
nam, C. Miller.
THIRD ROW: T. McCutcheon, J. Whitsett, D. Sfie-
wev. R. Moreno.
FOURTH ROW: R. Scfiumon, M. Martini, S. Mills,
S. Dement.
The Arnold Air Society is a profes-
sional honorary service organization
of selected Air Force ROTC cadets and
is active on the campuses of 176 of
the nation's leading colleges and uni-
versities. It is a private, non-profit or-
ganization with a national membership
of approximately 5500 during each
academic year.
FIFTH ROW: G. Anzelon, N. McFarlane, R. Down-
ing, D. SfiQW, W Nutting.
SIXTH ROW: P. Taylor, M. Tfiomas, D. Osterberg,
J. Sears, Z. DeTorok.
SEVENTH ROW: L. Stuppy, R. Taylor, M. Rosen-
berg, T. Seitzler.
The National Headquarters for Arn-
old Air Society rotates each year to
a college or university selected the
previous year at National Conclave,
the legislative body for Arnold Air.
The Captain Don Brown Squadron is
the local chapter of the society here at
UCLA and is presently planning to bid
for National Headquarters in 1968.
BLUE KEY
Carter, Wally
Clark, Charlie
Cole, Mike
Coleman, Merritt
Cooper, Rick
Doss, Bob
Dueike, Dean
Hahn, Jeffrey
Hoteley, Mike
Howard, Roger
Kolker, Bob
Landsberg, Ron
Larson, Dennis
Michaels, Bob
Perisho, Jim
Prutsman, Gary
Rethmeier, Ken
Rowse, Gary
Salvaria, Bob
Selfridge, Bill
Tenenbaum, Sarr
Thayer, Rob
Walker, Gary
Wiesblott, Allan
Wiese, Larry
Williams, Tudor
Woodruff, Bob
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Blue Key Officers meet previous to bargaining with
Governor Reagan on tuition.
This year Blue Key has delved into
many interesting fields of study. The
In and Out Colloquium has been very
successful in bringing distinguished
speakers to the bi-monthly dinner meet-
ings of Blue Key. Many subjects of
great magnitude have been presented
to this distinguished body of student
leaders v^ith amazing results. Socially
vve also have managed to be the leaders
and initiators of many of the traditional
activities that have brightened the aca-
demic community and improved the
image of our University. All in all
Blue Key has had another successful
year.
April showers foretell of the May Champagne party.
A meeting with Dean Brookside speaking on Distaillate Chemistry.
BRUINETTE
Bruinettes offer freshmen girls a
wonderful experience serving as
hostesses for campus events. Their
activities for the year included helping
to guide visitors at Federal Career
Day, hostessing guest celebrities at
Homecoming, and instilling pep at
freshmen athletic events. Seen around
campus in their uniforms of powder
blue blouses and navy skirts, Bruinettes
were an enthusiastic addition to this
year at UCLA.
Moveety, Hillary
McNitt, Evy
Melnick, Lolly
Michel, Virginia
Monk, Annie
Moss, Doreen
Moss, Marilee
Obeso, Cecilio
Osborn, Robin
Overmyer, Luann
Rowan, Marilyn
Stanton, Adrianne
Stern, Maureen
Vv'ax, Ruth
Weiss, Dianne
V\/ilkes, Terry
Yamazaki, Mary
Young, Kari
Beaubien, Mary
Bell, Elizabeth
Bennett, Meldoy
Braun, Karin
Burch, Cheryl
Carroll, Susie
Corpenning, Sue
Chute, Becky
Colen, Sue
Garb, Susan
Goldenberg, Linda
Gosllns, Miriam
Gould,
Gunter
Allison
, Pat
Horan,
Kolom,
Peggy
Elona
Kreuitz, Sharon
Kurahashi, Lilly
Kurtzman, Coro
Lazerus
, Donna
Leonard, Joan
Levine, Karen
Magenhe, Marlene
Matthews, Cathy
BRUIN BELLES
Anson, April
Baker, Jeanne
Barnett, Betsy
Barton, Susan
Berlie, Karen
Brandt, Nancy
Braun, Margie
Braun, Trudy
Bridges, Ann
Brown, Colleen
Bugge, Solveig
Carlson, Claire
Clegg, Cindy
Conwell, Libby
Conwell, Sue
Crouch, Sharon
deVarona, Donna
Evans, Stacy
Farley, Andrea
Friedrichs, Terry
Fuller, Marilyn
Glauser, Sandy
Gordon, Sharon
Hankins, Mary Ann
Hanson, Kathleen
Hickey, Robyn
Holmes, Sally
Hooper, Martha
Hunt, Sandra
Jacobson, Jeanie
Johns, Carolyn
Kincaid, Julie
Korkas, Andrea
Kriste, Terese
LeFevre, Linda
Lengnick, Cyndy
314
Serving as the official campus hostess
and welcoming committee, the Bruin
Belles are often called upon to meet
foreign dignataries, greet guest
speakers and welcome visiting athletic
teams. They also serve as hostesses
for various campus activities such as
Federal Career Day and International
Week. Their varied backgrounds and
enthusiastic outlooks on life are
attributes which lend themselves as
ideal representatives of UCLA wher-
ever they go.
Lissner, Judy
Marshall, Christine
Mosterson, Kathie
McCloud, Sherry
McDermaid, Suzy
McDermott, Katie
Mustad, Ariane
Nolan, Nancy
Ondrasik, Judy
Otto, Linda
Pagliuso, Linda
Palmquist, Terry
Pearce, Stephanie
Pullman, Barbara
Reed, Tallulah
Reel, Diane
Reller, Susan
Sass, Rosalee
Shelly, Leslye
Snell, Diane
Stenan, Diana
Stiles, Ann
Streeter, Sue
Stueber, Renee
Supple, Ann
Swanson, Kathy
Ullman, Sheryl
Victor, Lisa
Welsh, Barbara
Whang, Marsha
Whited, Ellen
Williams, Mary Lou
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315
Winters, Caro
Woodlock, Rosemary
Yoder, Laurie
CAL CLUB
Anson, April
Broun, Trudy
Emerson, Chris
Green, Alan
Howard, Roger
Javor, Ron
LeFevre, Linda
Leslie, Judy
Michaels, Bob
Ondrasik, Judy
Perisho, Jim
Swarner, Cheryl
Larry Wiese
Tudor Willioms
Allen WeisblotI
California Club is a statewide organi-
zation comprised of twenty-five student
leaders and outstanding students from
each of the campuses of the University.
Appointed by the President of the Uni-
versity, the members serve in an ad-
visory capacity to him, communicating
student opinion on matters of Univer-
sity concern by meeting with him, dis-
cussion of topics relating to the Uni-
versity, periodical issuing of reportson
these topics, and through an annual
statewide Cal Club Convention spon-
sored by the President. Discussion
topics this year included hearing the
student voice and evaluating the quar-
ter system. Chairman of the UCLA
Chapter is Judy Ondrasik. Faculty Ad-
visor is Dean Norman Miller.
CHI DELTA PI
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FIRST ROW; Andrea Boss; Denise Vandenberg; Judy Motel; Lisa Tarsey (President);
Pat Looney (Secretary); Joyce Kellner (Treasurer); Bob Levine (Vice-Pres.). SECOND
ROW: Virginia Ikkanda; Wendy Rawsen; Susan Smith; Cheryl Moroney; Kathy Bregder;
Miriam Jurland; Jay Kenoff. THIRD ROW: Lary Grobel; Cal Oltrogge; Marie Moguire;
Robert Speziale; Richard Schenker; Marty Hogue.
Chi Delta Pi is the English
Honor Society at UCLA.
Juniors and Seniors with o
high scholastic average in
English are rewarded with
membership. Lisa Tarsey has
led them through several
coffee hourswithdistinguished
novelists, poets, and play-
wrights.
CHIMES
Chimes, the junior women's honorary
organization consisting of thirty women
have been active within the organiza-
tion in the year of 1966-67. Some of
the activities include inviting guest
teachers to discuss the problems of
the university and world affairs. Chimes
have been interested in the Uni-
campers by spending a Saturdoy in
the park with thirty-five under-
privileged children, and by collecting
money and selling buttons during Fall
and Spring Drives. Chimes maintain
good relations with other organizations
on campus by participating in a
breakfast with Spurs and in Mardi Gras
with Spurs and Mortar Board.- As a
group of women who maintain a grade
point of 2.75 and who are active in
other campus organizations, Chimes
are interested in understanding and
promoting the goals of the University
of California on campus and in the
community.
Amberg, Holly
Anson, April
Barrie, Judy
Berlie, Karen
Bramson, Bobbie
Burns, Cheryl
Creech, Cheryl
Gormly, Fay
Gray, Beverly
Hedrick, Judy
Hillyer, Leslie
Jackson, Karen
Marissael, Carole
Pantazelos, Jana
Philips, Gale
Roth, Stephana
Schleichy, Carolyn
Steinberg, Roberta
Stenen, Diona
Strasberg, Cheryl
Newly-initiated Chimes — transfer students November 12, 1966
Packaging fortune cookies.
The initiation ceremony
CONNING TOWER
^ V ,^ -^,
Ens. Averett, Gary
Ens. Buss, Phillip
Ens. Campbell, Jay
Ens. Courtney, Lucien
Ens. Doe, James
Ens. Elliott, Robert
Ens. Ewan, Joel
Ens. Fritsch, Kurt
Ens. Covers, Richard
Ens. Kice, Chuck
Ens. Land, Stephen
Ens. Lee, Mark
CONNING TOWER is the profes-
sional and social organization of the
Naval ROTC unit at UCLA. Open to all
of the Midshipmen of the battalion,
CONNING TOWER serves to unify its
members by promoting firm friend-
ships. The Midshipmen also gain prac-
tical experience on field trips and
cruises on the open sea. During the
year, the men of CONNING TOWER
held exchanges with the Anchors (wo-
men's auxilliary to Navy), published
the unit yearbook "Porthole," and
finally presented the social highlight
of the year, the Stripe and Star Ball.
V. <f
Ens. Muccia, Dan
Ens. Noel, Ray
2nd Lt. Nyderek, Joseph
Ens. Perisho, Jim
2nd Lt. Piper, Travis
Ens. Salez, Nelson
Ens. Sharp, Vic
Ens. Sholders, Mike
Ens. Stevenson, Scott
Ens. Van Saun, David
The year is completed by the Stripe And Star Ball.
MASONIC AFFILIATE CLUB
The Masonic Affiliate Club is a social
organization open for membership to
all Masonically affiliated UCLA stu-
dents. It is non-political, non-religious,
and non-ritualistic. The M.A. Clubparti-
cipates in campus events suchashome-
coming, Mordi Gras, and Spring Sing.
In addition it holds itsown social events:
an annual fall formal dance, a four
day snow trip (betv^een winter and
spring quarters), a reception for the
Masonic Grand Master, semi-annual
initiations, and numerous smaller
events.
Bell, Jim
De Arrietta, Cher
y
Donner, Laurel
Ellis, Susan
Gilbert, Doug
Hook, Carol
John, Edward
Jahn, Verlene
Joslin, David
Lewandowski, John
MacTarnaghan, Jeon
Manheim, Terri
Matthews, Wendy
Miller, Paul
Randall, John
Rumsey, Linda
Samow, Alan
Schlock, Carol
Wolfe, Cathy
Wolfe, George
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INTAC
INTAC Executive Board; Mr. William Good, Vice-President; Miss Didi Stem .USAi, Board
Member; Mr. Dalbir Negi (India), President; Mr. Jack Ahmodian (Iran), Board Member;
Miss Renee Elliot (USA), Advisor to INTAC. Not pictured are Board Members Fernando
Gonzalez (Nicaragua) and Ralph Bradi (Denmark).
The International ActivitesClub(INTAC)
is a student organization and a
subsidiary of ASUCLA, dedicated to the
enrichment of the international aspects
of student life and to fostering
an international understanding among
ALL students.
The vehicles for furthering this goal
ore the INTAC activities andprograms,
v/hich are as diverse and colorful as
its membership. Such activities are
planned and organized to create an
atmosphere of mutual understanding
and friendship between different
peoples and cultures. The gamut of
activities ranges from social to
cultural, from movies and discussion
lectures to bus tours to interesting and
famous places, from Nationality
Dinners and Entertainment to informal
coffee hours, and from mountain hikes
to beach parties, to mention a few.
FASHION BOARD
FRONT; Linda Pagliuso (chairman). FIRST ROW: Sandy Glauser (co-ordinator), Jan Fox,
Susan Grant, Carole Knaul. SECOND ROW: Carol Winters, Terese Kriste, Myrna Vonden
Eykel, Marilyn Nisenbaum, Marilyn Osterhues. THIRD ROW: Nancy Shelby, Diane Barry,
Janet Hicks, Melanie Martin. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Ullman, Linda Bartak, Phjilis Hall,
Judy Wood, Barb Welsh, Beverly Goodman. Not Present: Doreen Adelstein, Stacy Evans,
Judy Reich, Leslie Shelly, Ann Stiles, Crissy Voll.
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MORTAR BOARD
Ball, Carolun
Barnett, Betsy
Brown, Kathy
Bugge, Solveig
Curb, Carol
Davis, Marilyn
Plaster, Pris
Leslie, Judy
Lewis, Margie
McLaughlin, MaryBeth
Ondrasik, Judy
Rieber, Ann
Roberts, Suzanne
Rose, Virginia
Spatz, Julie
Stalk, Elaine
The Agathai Chapter ofMortar Board
is one of 120 active chapters of this
National Honorary for Senior Women.
This year leaders from all phases of
campus life, who maintain anacademic
average of at least 2.95, still found
time to support many campusactivities.
Mortar Board sponsored the Education
for Marriage program, a Pepsi booth
at Mardi Gras, an all-honorary dinner
at the Pizza Parlor, a foreign exchange
students dessert, and an alumni tea.
With the funds raised from the sale of
Mortar Board calendars, a scholarship
was awarded to a deserving junior
woman.
Mortar Board membeis and faculty advisors uii|oy
one of the many dinner meetins that made for a
successful year.
Officers of Mortar Board are Pris Plaster, Histor-
ian; Marilyn Davis, President; Suzanne Roberts,
Treasurer.
324
PRYTANEAN
Prytanean is the honor society for
upper division women who have
demonstrated outstanding service and
contributions to the University. This
year the organization held many
activities which went further in pro-
moting their goal of fellowship on
campus. One of these projects was
the Marriage Conference for Education
sponsored for both the community and
University students.
Dr. Carl Faber, Psychology, highlighted
one of the Prytanean functions with a
very interesting talk. A successful
Annual Dinner for Outstanding Profes-
sors was also held.
The officers this year were: President —
Tevis Jones; First Vice President —
Suzanne Roberts; Second Vice Presi-
dent — Laurie Harris; Recording Secre-
tary - Carol Adier; Corresponding
Secretary - Myrna Vanden Eykel;
Treasurer - Meri Pierce; and Public-
ity — Jackie Yale.
AdIer, Carol
Anson, April
Ares, Anita
Ball, Carolyn
Berlie, Karen
Bitter, Laurie
Bradley, Beth
Burns, Carolyn
Conwell, Libby
Graff, Lori
Honkins, Mary Ann
Harris, Laurie
Hendrix, Linda
Holguin, Bobbie
Holmes, Kris
LeFevre, Linda
Leslie, Judy
Lewis, Margie
Marshall, Chris
Mintz, Marlene
Pantozelos, Jana
Pearl, Lucky
Philips, Gale
Pierce, Suzy
Pullman, Barbara
Roberts, Suzanne
Stenen, Diana
Swarner, Cheryl
Vanden Eykel, Myrna
Victor, Lisa
Voll, Crissy
Welsh, Barbara
3 25
NISEI BRUIN CLUB
Arii, Cathy
Ashimoto, Betty
Cababa, Edmund
Chinen, Vernon
Doiwchi, Carol
Dunn, llene
Endo, Frances
Fujikuni, Janice
Fujiu, Bob
Furumura, Kathleen
Goya, Sharon
Hahn, JoAnne
Hiroshlge, Ernie
Honda, Ann
Honda, Mel
Ichikowa, Dennis
Ikeguichi, Vickee
Inana, Marsha
Ishihara, Monica
Ito, Beverly
Ito, Karen
Iwashita, Ivy
Iwashita, Lynn
Iwataki, Sandi
Kamoto, Patti
Kaneko, Janet
Kosuyama, Rick
Kato, Eddie
Kawabala, Julia
Kawasaki, Donna
Kawasaki, Richard
Kitagawa, Pat
Kitagawa, Isao Ken
Kobayashi, Peggy
Kodama, Sochi
Koga, Peter
3 26
The Nisei Bruin Club is an integral
part of campus life for its one hundred
eighty members, offering many social
activities, commingled with athletic
competition and fellowship. NBCisalso
widely known throughout the vast ori-
ental community in the Southland and
recognized as one of the finest young-
adult organizations.
In the academic year 1 966-67, under
the leadership of president Mike
Murase, NBC has continued to partici-
pate in traditional university and com-
munity activities . . . the Crenshaw
Square, Nisei Week and Mardi Gras
Carnivals, the co-ed volleyball summer
league, the Frosh Reception, the Friday
afternoon co-ed bowling league, etc.
. . . During the "All-U" weekend,
ninety-five NBC members mass-migra-
ted to the Bay Area to root for the
Bruin Varsity gridders; NBC's spirit is
also well exemplified by the current
standings in intramural competition—
we rank among the top three in the
race for the All-Independent Trophy.
Our calendar is filled with parties,
dances, beach parties, bar-be-ques, and
outings.
Kokubun, Patty
Kunitomi, Kerry
Kuratani, Yasuko
Kuratomi, Ruby
Kusuda, Patti
Manaka, Harry
Masuda, Roger
Masuo, Brian
Mayeda, Charles
Mochizuki, Mike
Morimoto, Patty
Murakami, Diane
Murase, I. Mike
Murata, Keiko
Nogakura, Vera
Nagano, Ben
Naito, Masashi
Nokashita, Hiroshi
Nakayama, Glenn
Nasu, Pat
Nistii, Hire
Nishinaga, Joyce
Nishiyama, Yukiko
Nishizu, Julie
Nowaki, Evelyn
Nozaki, Joan
Ohki, Suzanne
Owashi, Kothy
Sakamoto, Paul
Sato, Adele
Satow, Deane
Shiroki, Noreen
Sugano, Gayle
Sugeta, Amy
Taomae, Ttialia
Totsubo, Suzanne
327
^dm
TowQta, Colleen
Toyama, Ronald
Tsujimoto, Diana
Uchida, Joan
Ung, Frances
Uriu, Gory
Uyedo, Naomi
Uyemura, Nancy
Uyemuro, Vivien
Watanabe, Diane
Watanabe, Mike
Watanabe, Neal
Yamada, Ryan
Yannazaki, Mary
Yanaga, Susan
Yonemura, Dennis
Yorimoto, Beverly
Yoshida, Pat
Yoshihara, Sandra
Yoshimura, Robert
Yoshizaki, Wayne
Yuge, Joyce
Zoinna, Bill
Life isn't measured in days or years.
By those who love Mfe and living.
Those who stay young live life everyday,
And find the years rich in giving,
And those who count joys instead of tears,
Friendship and blessing, not the years. . .
. . . are happy.
3 28
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Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit.
329
PERSHING RIFLES
FRONT ROW: ILt. Donald L. Jones, Executive Officer; Carol J. Armstrong, Honorary
Sponsor; Captain Craig R. Whited, Commanding Officer; Paula L. Pfaff, Past Honorary
Sponsor; Colonel Raymond C. Ashby, Jr., P.M.S.
BACK ROW: Joseph Brown; Lucio Tolentino; Paul Marengo; John Anderson; Frank
McQueary; Thomas Demaree; Larry Jung; Roger Masudo; Mark Kemenovich; David
Banoff; Leon Goldstein; Charles Curtiss.
U.R.A. HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB
ROCKING HORSE STABLES inBurbank,
is the base of operations for thegallant
riders of this club, who mount up every
Friday at 6:00 p.m. to enjoy another
scenic ride into the sunset.
The Riding Club enjoys a variety of
activities, including rodeos, snow and
pack trips, picnics, wienie roasts, beach
parties, and dinner in many different
restaurants. The officers are: Gustov
Burkard, Pres.: Bill Abronson, V-Pres.;
Cam Johnson, Sec.-Trea.
If you enjoy horseback riding, you'll
certainly enjoy this club.
It's 6:00 p.m. and we're
ready to ride.
Moonlight Illumines the trail, as our "rear guard'
turns for home halfway through the 2 hour ride.
At last — time for a breather. Ihecool, shady trees
of Griffith Park offer ample opportunities.
PHI ETA SIGMA
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
PHRATERES
mwm
Bertacchi, Pat
Biro, Susan
Bumb, Mary
Burch, Ceci
Bushner, Beverly
Chilson, Mary
Coyne, Judy
Cox, Cindy Ann
Danehy, Diane
Deets, Denise
Garza, Isabel
Harvey, Brenda
Hirsch, Joanne
Honig, Barbara
Horowitz, Helene
llmonen, Kaatina
Jacoby, Froncine
Kaplan, Linda
Lapidus, llaine
Marissael, Carole
Mintz, Marlene
Moroney, Cheryl
Newman, Laura
Rutiedge, Sheila
Saironen, Heli
Sauer, Marlene
SooHoo, Joanne
Valentin, Nina
Phrateres! UCLA's service and social
sorority. Activities! Yes! Homecoming—
"Camelot" - with Zeta Psi - first place
. . . Spring Sing . . . Mardi Gras-pizza
booth . . . AWS panel on fashion
sponsored by Phrateres . . . Blood
Drive . . . Spastic Children's Founda-
tion once a week . . . Money-raisers
. . . Initiation dinner-dance at the
Morquis . . . Pledging . . . Parties . . .
Exchanges . . . Big Brothers-Phrateres'
official auxilary group.
Requirements for membership: Any
UCLA coed who is willing to devote
the time, and wants an opportunity
to participate in major campus
activities.
The Phratere office: KH500 — always
open.
Phrateres' motto: "Famous for Friend-
liness
Phrotereans at an exchange with guess who?
3 32
Little Brothers of Phrateres
Burks, Jim
Ota, Glenn
Clark, Roger
Morshelick, Bill
Newton, Frank
"Blondes have more fun at USC!" — Oleo Show
reheorsal.
Phrateres and Zeta Psi making flowers for float.
Front and side view of award-winning float "Camelot." Back view of The Most Original Float in Homecoming
Parade 1966.
3 33
RALLY COMMITTEE
Adier, Carol
Amerine, Roy
Babic, Edward
Bienlein, Dave
Dieckmann, Solly
Bow, Jim
Busby, Mary
Clarke, Barbara
DeLouise, Harriet
Epps, Janet
Gurnee, Dana
Heilpern, Terri
Impett, Richard
Jigamian, Lucille
Kester, Keitha
Kohn, William
Leca, Linda
Leon, Linda
Levy, Howard
Lew, Henry
Low, Lawrence
Mack, Shori
Markowitz, Terri
McGrath, Richard
Last year it took Rally Committee
over 5200 man hours to produce only
35 minutes of half-time performance
for 6 games. However, the rewards
are great. UCLA has gained national
recognition for its skillful and original
animated card stunts. Among those
especially noted are UCLA's unique
teletype and evening flashlight stunts.
Rally Committee also plans campus
spirit rallies, sells spirit buttons, handles
the povv'erful air horns at football
games, and retains possession of the
Victory Bell for the UCLA Student Body.
One of the highlights this year has been
the Bon Fire Rally— thefirst in ten years.
Rally Committee owes its successful
season to Chairman, Jon Wolfson, and
Vice-Chairmen, Jim Rowlands and
Dave Bienlein.
PrivaloH, Jane
Romen, Joan
Roberts, Leslie
Rosenbaum, Lynn
Rowlands, Jim
Solas, Tom
Schulman, George
Sternhill, Leslie
Torkelson, Lona
Wolfson, Jon
FIRST ROW: Dave Bienlein, Vice-Chairman of Rallies,- Marsha Melnich, Social Secre-
tory; Shori Mock, Executive Secretary; Sally Dieckmonn, Head Artist, SECOND ROW:
Harriet DeLouise, Production Supervisor; Jon Wolfson, Chairman; Dana Giurnee, Sec-
tion Supervisor; Jim Rowlands, Vice-Chairman of Organization.
Adier, Carol
Armstrong, Carol
Berke, Bonnie
Clark, Cathy
Cohen, Marilynn
Gillette, Muriel
Goble, Kathy
Holpert, Suzanne
Holquin, Bobby
Johnson, Camille
Levy, Nancy
Lewis, Dianne
Kalstrom, Karen
Maloof, Gerrie
Monsanto, Carolyn
Pfaff, Paula
Rand, Carole
Russell, Barbara
Rustand, Kay
Schoner, Marlene
Sitterley, Kemary
Stagg, Karren
Stoley, Barbara
Stewert, Susan
Totten, Betty
Truax, Marti
Voris, Toni
Wendt, Emily
Werlin, Bobby
Whittlesey, Patrice
Wright, Rosemary
Zarate, Debby
The purpose of Sabers is to promote
interest in the Army ROTC program.
The Officers are Pres. Cam Johnson,
Vice Pres. Carol Armstrong, Sec. Pat-
rice Whittlesey, Tres. Paula Phaff, and
Social Chairman Marlene Schroner.
Every Thursday Sabers meetto watch
cadet drill practice, listen to speakers,
and join in coffee hours with thecadets.
During the week there are rifle prac-
tices and ranger programson the week-
ends where cadets practice com bat tech-
niques. Other activities include ex-
changes, a Military Ball, Mardi Gras,
intramural sports and the Chancellor's
Review.
For service Sabers send cookies to
cadets at summer camp, write soldiers
in Viet Nam, raise money for an or-
phanage in Viet Nam, and help at a
nearby orphanage.
3 36
SHELL AND OAR
top row:
Ann Brooks: social chairman
Paula Day: vice president
Patty Gunter: publicity
Kathy McWaid: treasurer
bottom row:
Nancy McLaren: rusti ctiairman
Donna Venio: president
Candy Fleener: secretary
Bagge, Janice
Bower, Brooke
Brooks, Ann
Brown, Pat
Christner, Becky
Christoffersen, Robin
Day, Sue
Dunean, Ann
Fleener, Candy
Griffiths, Kathy
Gross, Lynn
Gunter, Patti
Hollingsworth, Alison
Hunter, Kay
Jesse, Jackie
Kaiser, Carolyn
On
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Kimble, Rosemary
Koerper, Jean
Latta, Lanis
Maloof, Gerri
Maveety, Hillary
Martin, Ginny
McLaren, Nancy
McWaid, Kathy
Milar, Nan
Moore, Susan
Murphy, Jean
Paulson, Lori
Peterson, Joyce
Porter, Paula
Powers, Christine
Robinson, Karen
Rossi, Susan
Shand, Kondi
Sitterly, Kemary
Staley, Barbara
Strauss, Lee
Summers, Andie
Taylor, Genie
Venia, Donna
Wulfkuhle, Analee
337
SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS
Allen, Nancy
Audino, Nancy
BaglocJi, Julie
Benson, Moddy
Bentley, Karen
Backwood, Barbara
Butler, Shari
Chelnek, Claire
Dutcher, Nancy
Enderson, Nancy
Fields, Kathy
Flesch, Vivian
Fradkin, Judy
Frankel, Sherry
Frausel, Marsha
Goviola, Sandi
George, Jane
Goldfarb, Joy
Griffin, Cheri
Gutierrez, Sylvia
Harris, Marilyn
Hornish, Carol
Howard, Judy
Kartsman, Sue
Kashiki, Joann
Keane, Kathy
Landrum, Cathy
Leventhal, Sheila
Martin, Ginny
Micic, Vera
Mieziva, Linda
Mudd, Mary
Oblinger, Sue
Oleon, Vol
Poliquin, Judy
Reitter, Jann
Sophomore Sweethearts, the sopho-
more women's hostess and service or-
ganization, is composed of 50 sopho-
mores chosen for their poise, person-
aility, and interest.
Dressed in burgandy for the first
time, Sweethearts served as hostesses
at various campus events such as the
Alumni Reception, Monte Carlo Nite,
the Vaudeville Show, a Basketball
Coaches Clinic, College Student for a
Day, and Federal Career Day. Spring
Sing saw Sweethearts present their an-
nual trophy for the mostoriginal group.
Sophomore Sweetheartswere led by
Vera Micic, president;Melody Schallon,
vice-president; Jan Fox, secretary; Jo-
Ann Kashiki, treasurer; Joy Goldfarb,
historian; Sandi Gaviota, Sheila Leven-
thal, Susie Wiengarten, and Ronnie
Wienir headed the various committees.
338
Ronson, Mary Jane
Schwartz, Karen
Steinhardt, Robin
Strong, Sue
Weingarten, Susie
Wendt, Emily Ann
Wienir, Ronnie
Wolff, Marsha
Officers arefrom bottom, VeraMicic,Melody
Schallon, Ronnie Wienir, Sheila Le'venthal,
Susie Wiengarten, Jan Fox, and SandiGavi-
olc.
SPURS
^^^^^P'cl^P^I
Adashek, Ann
Adier, Diane
Blatt, Jackie
Bridges, Ann
Enderson, Nancy
Goldenberg, Linda
Goldforb, Joy
Grace, Shirley
Grais, Maggie
Kashiki, Joann
Kramer, Linda
Litschke, Louise
McGaugh, Marsha
Micic, Vera
Moore, Nancy
Oleon, Valerie
Perkins, Bonnie
Schwartz, Sue
Stark, Marilee
Sussmon, Ellen
Weinstein, llene
vVood, Judy
Spirit, Pep, Unity atnd Rep— a toast
to Spurs, the sophomore women's na-
tional honorary. The members of Spurs
are chosen on the basis of scholarship,
leadership and service. Activities are
centered on the ideal of service to
the campus and community. Thisyear's
main project was ""candystriping" at
the new Jules Stein Eye Institute. Spurs
is the first service group to undertake
volunteer aid to the Institute and co-
ordinated the first Faculty Women's
Tea in February.
Officers are, top row: Vol Oleon, Judy Wood, Louise Litschke, and
Ann Hosogawa. Bottom Row: Marilyn Ostrin, Marsha McGaugh, Linda |'
Kramer, and Lainie Kossiyn.
340
U.R.A.
The University Recreation Associa-
tion is a federation of special-interest
clubs designed to serve the recreational
needs of students, faculty, and staff.
It makes available a variety of acti-
vities, facilities, and equipment to all
members of the campus community.
For those who like the outdoors,
there is mountaineering, fishing, and
hunting. For those vs^ho enjoy picture
taking and making, the Photography
Club, offers its own fully equipped dark-
room. For those whose interest is music,
the Song of Earth Chorale, Jazz, and
Folk Song clubs meet weekly.
Aquatic activities such as the Sail-
ing Club, the SCUBA Diving andWater
Ski clubs are very popular. For those
who prefer such rough-and-tumble
sports as Judo and Karate, one of the
martial arts clubs may be "where the
action is," while the intellectually in-
clined may enjoy the challenge of a
good game of chess.
If a particular recreational interest
is not represented in any of the clubs
listed below, contact the University Rec-
reation Associate about forming a new
club.
Mountaineers practice rock climbing at Stoney Point.
Cricket Club brings a bit ot "Merry Old England" to Spalding Field.
Water Ski Club utilizes new winch in the Sunset Canyon Recreation Center Pool.
Surf Club shows form in contest at Bolsa Chica Stote Beach.
Karate Club demonstrates oDiiiiy during Martial Arts Week.
Sailing club "breezing up" at Marina del Rey.
Synchronized Swim Club as seen from underwater viewing room at Sunset Canyon Recreation Center.
SCUBA Club makes a surf entry.
Fishing Club wins first annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Fisfiing Contest
344
Chess Club kibitzing over next move.
345
Ice Skating Club learns to cut figures.
347
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Allen, Nancy
Baker, Janet
Bartlett, Vicki
Baxter, Linda
Brooks, Ann
Brown, Anita
Brown, Pam
Brown, Patricia
Christner, Becky
Cox, Carolyn
Eastwood, Maureen
Erwood, Kathy
Finley, Marcy
Flodin, Mary
Francis, Carole
Fry, Kathy
Gordon, Marsha
Graf, Cathy
Gruner, Sandee
Hanousek. Barbara
Harney, Sally
Hudson, Helen
Koerper, Jean
Krotz, Lora
Johns, Marilyn
Landis, Bette
Leichman, Sue
Losey, Nancy
Moflowe, Valerie
Marshall, Christine
McCullough, Helen
Moore, Susan
Oblinger, Susan
Osterhues, Mary Lin
Principe, Corinne
Samuelson, Christy
CHRISTINE MARSHALL
After a Spring Semester highlighted
by 1 st place in the Spring Sing Novelty
Division, the Spirit avv^ard for Derby
Day, and the Mardi Gras Egg Throw-
ing Booth, Fall quarter found Alpha
Chi Omega participating in the Olio
Show and placing second in the Home-
coming float building contest. Activi-
ties included Bruin Belles, Mortar
Board, Prytanean, Chimes, Spurs,
Fashion Board, Fraternity Little Sisters,
Uni-Camp Board, Tutorial Project, and
People to People European program.
President Christine Marshall served
as baton twirler for the Bruin Band.
House events included a pledge-
active (Would you Believe?) a Valen-
tine's formal, and a Spring luau. In
addition. Alpha Chi's joined with their
big brother organization The Big Lyres
for a barbeque, tree trimming party,
and a picnic for the Optimist Under-
privileged Boys Club. All in all, itwas
a rewarding year.
348
Schallon, Melody
Schellman, Lois
Schettler, Leanne
Simonick, Barbara
Simpson, Mary Lou
Spatz, Betty
Steele, Kathy
Strock, Gail
Swan, Sherrill
Welty, Kathleen
White, Evelyn
Wulfsberg, Carlo
349
ALPHA DELTA CHI
Whitmer, Gayle
Zuck, Carol
Brandstetter, Bette
Brizendine, Joan
Chapman, Susan
Ekman, Kerstin
Gardner, Sylvia
Gertsen, Marie
Goertzen, Dee Ana
Jessen, Annelle
Koto, Kathleen
Kennamer, Glendc
Kennomer, Linda
Lowe, Lily
Mateo, Virgi
McKee, Kathi
Olquist, Carol
Quigley, Patricia
Quon, Morda
Reeves, Judy
Russell, Linda
Sisel, Kathy
Smith, Kelleen
Stribley, Adrienne
Svendsen, Sharon
Swanson, Kathie
Tomke, Jaquie
Trautv^ein, Jean
Trotto, Joy
Welles, Patti
MARDAQUON
The Alpha chapterof Alpha DeltaChi
was founded on theoldUCLAcampusin
1925. Wemoved tothe newcampusand
presently have a homeon Levering Av-
enue.
350
ALPHA XI DELTA
BEnV TOTTEN
The fall "Come as a Bum" Party, the
Starlight Informal, and the spring Rose
Formal which will be held jointly with
San Diego chapter pledges, and bring-
ing underprivileged children over to
campus, were only a few of the social
events which kept the AZD's busy.
Active Alpha Z Deltas on campus
were: Bobbie Holguin, Panhellenic
president, UCLA women representative
at San Francisco panel discussion, and
Prytenean; Betty Totten, Army Princess
at Military Ball; Paula Pfaff, Lambda Chi
Alpha Crescent Princess; and Dianne
Lewis, Panhellenic membership chair-
man. Other girls in the house were ac-
tive in Little Sister organizations, ROTC
auxiliaries, scholastic honaries and
intromurals.
Blair, Jessica
Engesser, Margaret
Eskridge, Recunell
Fisher, Susan
Glaubig, Shirley
Gregory, Lura
Heene, Diane
Holguin, Bobbie
Lagerquist, Nell
Lewis, Diane
Lyon, Vicki
Makowski, Haddi
Martsch, Nancy
McFarland, Mary Ann
Mclntyre, Donna
McMillan, Janet
Mirman, Leslie
Pfaff, Paula
Rutledge, Sheila
Schindel, Ann
Schneider, Sharon
Severy, Carol
Stagg, Karren
Totten, Betty
Wang, Paulette
Weintraub, Janet
Zarate, Debby
( ^
Y
1
■■i
^^K^^H
1
ALPHA DELTA PI
Acton, Anne
Anderson, Cecily
Benford, Paulo
Bennet, Melody
Blaikie, Lynne
Bower, Brooke
Bryant, Diane
Cervenok, Gloria
Cherukion, Alice
Finkelmon, Sandy
Frausel, Marsha
Glassman, Linda
Goodman, Beverly
Groff, Dinah
Hankins, Mary Ann
Isley, Ann
Kovoch, Goldie
Lightner, Judy
Lynch, Kathy
Molueg, Sandy
McClung, Bonnie
McCrum, Pom
Makowski, Petie
Martin, Ginni
Mooney, Pat
Nattress, Evie
Niehous, Patty
Olds, Debbie
Ovard, Sandra
Pegee, Joann
Pertuit, Cathy
Powers, Diana
Rosenthal, Julie
Salz, Kothy
Samuel, Peggy
Scharff, Lexie
MARY ANN HANKINS
The ADPis started offanothersuccess-
ful year with the addition of 20 lovely
pledges. One exciting and memorable
event was the selection of twelve ADPis
to hostess movie and television person-
alities at the Veterans 1st Annual
Celebrity Golf Tournament (could For-
rest Tucker possibly be a Fiji Alumn?)
Among the notable ADPison campus,
are Ginny Stahl and Debby Olds, work-
ing on both Homecoming and Spring
Sing Executive Boards. Liz Worchester
was chosen to represent UCLA in the
nations Little Colonal contestsponsored
by Air Force ROTC; and Beverly Good-
man, a member of ASUCLA Finance
Committee was chosen as a Home-
coming Queen finalist.
352
Santa Clous?
Sigler, Diane
Stahl, Ginny
Taylor, Melanie
Truschel, Linda
Watts, Jeannle
Whittlesey, Patrice
Williams, Christy
Wood, Bonnie
Woodward, Denise
Worcester, Liz
Wortman, Sheryl
Yosgott, Alice
353
The hasher dinner
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Adelstein, Doreen
Adier, Diane
Berman, Janice
Bernson, Carol
Birnkrant, Joyce
Blatt, Jacqueline
Blonsky, Gloria
Bloom, Barbara
Bronson, Jill
Brooks, Marcia
Brown, Rondo
Butler, Sharon
Daniels, Susan
Piaster, Pris
Glass, Laurie
Goldfarb, Joy
Goldman, Dole
Goldstein
Goodhill, Barbara
Govenar, Janet
Graff, Laurie
Greenberg, Jill
Gusinow, Leslie
Gusinow, Peggy
Husman, Joan
Jubelier, Jill
Komins, Rita
King, Margi
Kovltz, Julie
Kress, Gail
Laboschin, Nancy
Leftgoff, Shelley
Levy, Joan
Litow, Jody
Matz, Marcia
McCoy, Molvina
354
JOAN LEVY
Alpha Epsilon Phi leaped into an-
other infamous year with 25 new and
enthusiastic pledges, 3 gold-fish andan
asthmatic bunny.
The excitement of house activities
again kept the school year buzzing for
all Phis. Exchanges, Homecoming,
Spring Sing and Mardi Gras provided
many memorable memories. Monday
night dinners were graced by Pledge
Class entertainment. And the Speakers
Program gave us an opportunity to
speak and dine v^ith some of our favor-
ite professors. The Fall Pledge Formal
which was held at the Airport Marina
Hotel was again a very special evening.
With active participation in such cam-
pus events as Bruin Belles, Sophomore
Sweethearts, Spurs, Bruinettes, Pry-
tanean, Mortar Board, Fashion Board,
and the Daily Bruin, the Phis were not
to be missed. Wewere alsoveryproud
to have another lovely Homecoming
Queen Finalist, Carol Sheinkopf.
Special honor from the community
came to Tracy Reed, who was chosen
Miss Teenage Los Angeles and then
honored as a Finalist in the Miss Teen-
age America competition. Even tele-
vision land was besieged by some of
our whizkids— i.e. Joan Levy who was
pretty darn quick and Doreen Adelstein
who missed her match on the Dating
Game.
Melnick, Lolly
Miller, Ellen
Mitchell, Sandra
Mosler, Pattie
Newberger, Carol
Noskin, Jill
Noskin, Marsha
Olf, Trudi
Pearlman, Jane
Phillipes, Pat
Reed, Tallulah
Roven, Alice
Sacks, Tessa
Sass, Rosalee
Schneider, Sharon
Scott, Lexy
Sheinkopf, Carol
Sims, Diana
Stark, Marilee
Strom, Jill
Teitler, Syma
Terry, Anita
Weisbaum, Heidi
Weiss, Diane
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Ansel, Marianne
Berke, Bonnie
Bertrand, Sue
Burr, Suzanne
Burrell, Lesley
Carr, Stephanie
Chooljian, Nancy
Clark, Cathy
Cooke, Christine
Core, Nancy
Crane, Zita
Crawford, Terry
deVries, Carole
Doyle, Vicki
Duncan, Anne
Fischer, Susan
George, Jane
George, Jo Dean
Gillick, Olivia
Goble, Kathleen
Herman, Danien
Hughes, Colleen
Hutchins, Holly
Jackson, Karen
Kalstrom, Karen
Kremer, Lynn
Lew, Joyce
Matheny, Karen
Mather, Gail
McClure, Linda
Pashalides, Joanne
Paulson, Lori
Reich, Joanne
Roche, Susan
Russell, Barbara
Samuels, Katherine
3 56
GALE WALKER
1966-67 was a busy year for the
Alpha Gams. We started the year with
22 lovely pledges, a perfect start to a
perfect year.
Perhaps, the most memorable event
of the fall quarter was Homecoming
Week. That was a magic week for Al-
pha Gamma Delta and Acacia frater-
nity, highlighted with Linda McClure's
first place in the vaudeville show, and
a second place for our float in the
homecoming parade, featuring the
"Beverly hiillbillies." However, the
crowning glory was the announcement
that we had won Sweepstakes, and the
naming of Irene "Granny" Ryan as
our Honorary Housemother.
The Alpha Gam social calendar was
full too, with the Hayseed Hoedown
pledge-active party, initiation party.
Spring Dance on the Mansion Belle, Fa-
ther's Dinner, Mother's Tea and Fashion
show, Christmas caroling at the VA
Hospital, volunteer work at the UCLA
eye clinic, exchanges and 2 successful
pledge ditches.
Needless to say it was an exciting
and highly enjoyable year at Alpha
Gamma Delta.
Savage, Christie
Schick, Mary Jo
Schoner, Marlene
Shambaugh, Linda
Sherman, Patricia
Smithson, Carol
Stamps, Sue
Strong, Sue
Sullivan, Marilyn
Thurston, Linda
Travis, Lucinda
Valentino, Sylvia
Walker, Gale
Wendt, Emily
«6.. ■ i„-a
Irene Ryan-"Granny" of the Beverly Hillbillies and
Honorary Housemother of the Alpha Gams.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Adrian, Patricia
Bagge, Janice
Bauch, Kathy
Bloom, Carole
Bonetti, Debra
Funk, Isolde
Gladden, Carol
Kaliski, Rochelle
Kimble, Rosemary
Kruse, Marilyn
LeFevre, Linda
Lehr, Margery
Litsinger, Linda
Maloof, Geroldine
Marino, Lucy
Morris, Patricia
Murphy, Jean
Newkirk, Nadenio
Peretzian, Margaret
Perrin, Kathy
Peterson, Joyce
Rivard, Patricia
Sitterly, Kemary
Staley, Barbara
Strauss, Lee
Summers, Andrea
Swett, Janet
VanderVelde, Marjorie
Van Dyke, Karen
Venia, Donna
Watters, Mary Leigh
Winslow, Susan
Zeimer, Jo Anne
Agon, Pat
Danehy, Diane
O'Brien, Holly
CAROLE BLOOM
After the Pledge-Active Retreat at
the San Moritz Club, Alpha Omicron
Pi launched into a busy and fun-filled
year. Alpha Omicron Pi's were active
in Bruin Belles, Chimes, Prytaneans,
Anchors, Angel Flight, Sabers, and
Shell and Oar, and Barbara Leigh v^as
on the UCLA Abroad Program in Sv/e-
den.
Christmas packages were sent to a
past hasher's army platoon in Viet
Nam for the year's philanthropy pro-
ject, with each girl contributing arti-
cles to be sent.
For Homecoming this year, Alpha
Omicron Pi's constructed the Queen's
Float with Alpha Phi Omega, winning
the Queen's Trophy.
Social events included the Fall Ini-
tiation Dance, Founders' Day at the In-
ternational Hotel, Spring Initiation Par-
ty and the annual Ship Wreck Party.
358
Would you believe?
ai ,/^3 Happiness is
The In Crowd
ALPHA PHI
Adamson, Carol
Audino, Cynthia
Bailey, Nancy
Bossert, Sandy
Braiker, Cathy
Brown, Pom
Butler, Jane
Christofferson, Robin
Clark, Terrell
Clausen, Shelly
Collins, Jane
Cornforth, Sandy
Dienhart, Janice
Erb, Mary
Eisenberg, Barbara
Fisher, Kathy
Flo, Betty
Fredriksson, Claudia
Gross, Lynn
Gutierrez, Sylvia
Harris, Vicki
Hefler, Olivia
Hendrix, Linda
Henry, Chris
Hughes, Joonn
Humphreys, Ann
Ingles, Marty
Jerome, Kathy
Kirchman, Corky
La Tourette, Jean
Lightwine, Vicki
Mader, Kathy
Moulton, Jeanne
Mudd, Mary
Nebel, Eileen
Nelson, Judi
3 60
ansaaassssr
JUDI NELSON
The school year for the sisters of Al-
pha Phi started in the middle of August
when $40,000 worth of our chapter
house was destroyed by fire. This was
not what we hod in mind when we said
that the house should look a little more
devastating before the beginning of
fall rush. However, we took twenty-
five pledges; and all of them had the
strength of character to stick with us
through the fall quarter, which saw us
wandering up and down the row be-
tween the four houses where we were
living, over to Hershey Hall for meals,
and to the NPI for periodic checkups.
There was no study table atthe Alpha
Phi house, not because we had no
tables, but because we had no super-
vised study last spring— which resulted
in a trophy for scholarship from our
national and the highest GPA on the
row.
We participated in the usual year-
book-filling campus activities and social
events, and the highlight of them all
being the trophy we won with theTheta
Del ts for a "most original" homecoming
float; never before had the Bruin Bear
been given a build like Frankenstein.
Kandi Shand was a Theta Delt princess,
and Linda Hendrizand Pam Brown were
Prytaneans, along with a cast of a thou-
sand other active members.
Nelson, Margaret
Resch, Corey
Rossi, Susan
Shand, Kandi
Smith, Linda
Smith, Sue
Snyder, Mary
Stackhouse, Bobbie
Vance, Sherry
Volstorff, Jeanne
Walton, Sue
Wiemeyer, Diane
Willis, Ruth
Wulfkuhle, Analee
Wulfkuhle, Diktra
Ritchie, Cherie
361
CHI ALPHA DELTA
Doiwchi, Carole
"-ujikuni, Janice
-iahn, Joanne
Imuro, Carole
Ito, Beverly
Iwashita, Ivy
Iwoshita, Lynn
Kobaysashi, Peggy
Kodama, Sachi
Kokubun, Patty
Kuratoni, Yasuko
Kuratomi, Ruby
Kusoka, Demi
Nishinoga, Joyce
Nishiyamo, Yukiko
Nishizu, Julie
Ohki, Suzanne
Okano, Michi
Okuda, Pat
Ota, Candy
Ryang, Susan
Taomae, Thalia
Uyeda, Naomi
Uyemura, Nancy
Wotanabe, Diane
Yomazaki, Mary
Yorimoto, Barbara
Yorimoto, Beverly
Ashimoto, Betty
Kamoto, Patti
Koneko, Janet
FRONT ROW: Thalia Taomae, Mary Yomazaki, Joanne Hahn, Betty Ashimoto,
Carole Doiwchi, Ann Nishiyamo, Susan Ryang.
BACK ROW: Ivy Iwoshita, Sochi Kodama, Joyce Nishingogo, Sandy Tanomochi,
Diane Wotanabe, Joanne Izumo, Janice Fujikuni, Grace Tonihoro, Peggy
Koboyoshi
1966 was a year highlighted by
many of our traditional activities. 16
pledges made their debut as Chi sisters
at Pledge Presents, one of our first
major events. Chi's traditional Christ-
mas Dance was held in the beautiful
Versailles room of the Beverly Hilton.
All commented that itwas exceptionally
successful this year. In January, our
Snow Trip was a lodge-full of chaos
and fun. Despite the cold weather, no
one suffered from frozen limbs or bro-
ken bones. All in all 1 966-67 became
another year of closer sisterhood.
362
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, is an
international public service organiza-
tion. Its high ideals of intelligence and
a desire to help others have v^ithstood
the test of time, for we v/ere organized
in 1 91 3 at Howard University and were
incorporated in 1930. Presently, we
total nearly 40,000 members through-
out the world, with over 300 chapters.
We were led this year by senior,
Cheryl Tucker. Under her able leader-
ship, we participated in ProjectHoliday
Happiness, a Job Opportunities Clinic
for underprivileged children, a Christ-
mas party for a remedial reading class
of 50, a massive food campaign for
Watts, and clerical help to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. Wealsofound time
to participate in Mardi Grasand Spring
Sing.
Socially, our pledge club held their
annual Crazy Pants Dance Nov. 25
(a wild affair). Our Red and White Ball
at Christmas filled three ballrooms at
the Ambassador Hotel. And, theonnual
Delta Playboy of the Year Dance was
a great success, whereby our favorite
playboy was chosen from fraternity
representatives.
All in all it was a great year for the
Deltas at UCLA.
Bullen, Alia
Cyrus, Brenda
Downs, Patricia
Edmonds, Cynthia
Fairchild, Bonnie
Feltzs, Evelyn
Hanson, Denise
Harris, Thelma
Hewlett, Laura
Kauffmann, Olivia
Malry, Cassandra
Mayo, Roseyolondo
Ramey, Beatrice
Russell, Kathryn
Sims, Anise
Sims, Dianne
Smith, Patricia
Swain, Connie
Taylor, Linda
Tucker, Cheryl
Walker, Laurelia
Washington, Care
Wilson, Gayle
363
CHI OMEGA
Anderson, Laurie
Armstrong, Carol
Beaubien, Mary
Boehmer, Sharon
Boileau, Pat
Boyer, Pom
Bradley, Kay
Brandt, Nancy
Catlett, Marcia
Carrillo, Teryl
Chanter, Sue
Cheshire, Genie
Child, Bonnie
Collister, Kathy
Conwell, Elizabeth
Cook, Cathy
Crouch, Sharon
Dikeman, Debbie
Duenzen, Dana
Dutcher, Nancy
Ewald, Holly
Farley, Andi
Fuller, Marilyn
Furey, Joanne
Godfrey, Anne
Green, Sandy
Griffen, Cheri
Hadley, Marcia
Hildreth, Linda
Hobbs, Kathy
Jenks, Sue
Jones, Tevis
Lacy, Ram
Landrum, Cathy
Lemert, Debbie
McKnight, Bonnie
364
LAURIE ANDERSON
Chi Omega began a busy and suc-
cessful year with the presentation of
twenty-six lovely girls as new fall
pledges. The year continued with much
enthusiasm as Chi O's actively partici-
pated in Bruin Belles, Sophomore
Sweethearts, Bruinettes, Spurs, Prytan-
eans, and the various women's auxi-
laries. School spiritreceived a bigboost
this year from song girls Re nee Stue be r
and Lynn Switzer. Tevis Jones servedas
bo th president of Pry tanean and a mem-
ber of Student Relations Board. Royally
representing the hlouse were Kathy
Cook, Theta Delta Chi Princess; Renee
Stueber, Circle K Queen and Home-
coming Finalist; and Carol Armstrong,
Army Princess. Debbie Lemert and
Renee Stueber were among the 10 Best-
Dressed Coeds. The rigors of the Quar-
ter System were forgotten while Chi
Omegas enjoyed the Winer Formal,
Family Night, the Pledge-Active, Dad's
Night, and the Spring Luau. Throughout
the year, Chi Omegas proved they
could excell in both the academic and
social side of campus life.
McLaren, Nancy
Meyer, Sue
MIeziva, Linda
Morrison, Margaret
Nolan, Nancy
Ostrin, Marilyn
Osuch, Linda
Paslaqua, Nancy
Porter, Paula
Prescott, French
Renfro, Kathy
Rose, Lorraine
Schon, Janet
Sieg, Janet
Smart, Donna
Starn, Diane
Starkweather, Cindy
Stewart, Shari
Strohm, Nancy
Stuart, Sue
Stueber, Renee
Switzer, Lynn
Venfurino, Sue
Wheeler, Judy
3 65
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Amberg, Holly
Baker, Jeanne
Bamber, Barbara
Barnett, Betsy
Barton, Susan
Beales, Mimi
Benson, Susan
Berlie, Karen
Bothwell, Sally
Britton, Brando
Busch, Jill
Carlson, Claire
Cole, Mary Ann
Conwell, Sue
Davis, Pamela
Fee, Susy
Fitch, Cheryl
Fleener, Candy
Foreman, Betty
Gessner, Marianne
Goldsworthy, Candy
Harris, Marilyn
Haywood, Susan
Hicks, Janet
Holmes, Kris
Hyatt, Donna
Keeler, Carolyn
Kelley, Karen
Kincaid, Julie
Laughlin, Donna
Lindeman, Sheryl
Little, Lee Ann
McCloud, Sherry
McDermaid, Suzanne
McDermott, Katie
McGough, Marsha
366
JUDYONDRASIK
This has been a Tri-Delt Vintage
Year. Despite the restrictions of the
quarter system we somehow man-
aged to squeeze in enough time to
indulge liberally in academic as well
as social activities. As we look back
we see many things which will always
remain close to our hearts . . . Percy
in the Botans; the ABC at the Su-
pressed Desires Party; the flood in
the Green Room; S.Q.U.E.A.T.; the
case of the Infamous Oven; the S.C.
riots; the winning Horseshoe Team;
the chilly Winter Fire Drill; the Beta
Christmas Tree Robbery; the Cal wel-
coming committee; Dad's Night; and,
most of all, vacations!
The Delta Delta Delta house was
also full of outstanding girls on cam-
pus. Sherry McCloud was president
of Bruin Belles, Ann Mason was presi-
dent of Fashion Board; Karen Berlie
was President of Chimes; and Marsha
McGaugh was President of Spurs.
Judy Ondrasik and Betsy Barnett were
Cal Club Members. Donna Laughlin
was senior Homecoming Princess and
a cheerleader, as was Candy Willson.
As a special project. Delta Delta
Delta offers an annual scholarship
fund for any girl attending UCLA.
McNitt, Evy
MacDonald, Marcia
Mallinger, Janie
Meier, Jane
Mikkelsen, Judy
Moomaw, Jane
Moore, Nancy
Mustad, Ariane
Nelson, Susan
Nieson, Nancy
Nielson, Linda
Ondrasik, Judy
Osborn, Robin
Otto, Linda
Perkins, Bonnie
Poliquin, Judy
Powers, Christine
Reichenbach, Suellen
Rose, Ginny
Roth, Coppy
Sconlon, Elaine
Siegel, Lynn
Smith, Julie
Stromquist, Carlo
Swarner, Cheryl
Warf, Cynthia
Wilkes, Terry
Willson, Candy
Winter, Kathy
Winters, Carol
Zimmerman, Alice
367
DELTA GAMMA
Alleman, Cathy
Barry, Diane
Barry, Eileen
Benz, Barbara
Bierl, Denise
Billmeyer, Cathy
Bockus, Kim
Boyack, Dede
Bridges, Ann
Brock, Judi
Brunner, Laurel
Burton, Karen
Carmichael, Mary Ann
Cation, Barbara
Chapman, Molly
Commons, Candy
Cooper, Loren
Cox, Melissa
Dale, Pat
Dougherty, Margy
Fecho, Claudia
Foster, Kay
Fox, Jan
Fremdiing, Anne
Gardner, Kathy
Gardner, Lorraine
Glauser, Sandy
Green, Janet
Hanson, Cindy
Harmon, Gloria
Haycox, Hillary
Homertgen, Yvonne
Hongola, Nancy
Jacobson, Elayne
Johnson, Chris
Kako, Linda
36 8
NANCY NORTON
The Delta Gamma ship with Captain
Nancy Norton sailed through another
highly successful year of scholarship,
social events, and campus activities.
The yearly cruise began in the fall
with the addition of twenty-six new
pledges. As classes began the DCs
were encouraged to new scholastic en-
deavors to top their record of second
on the row with a house average of
2.8. Participation in campus activities
included Bruin Belles, Pryteneans,
Chimes, Spurs, and Bruinettes. Many
new D. G. faces appeared on frater-
nity row in various Little Sister organi-
zations. De De Boyack represented UC-
LA on the Project India team last sum-
mer, and Linda Lockwood personified
the D. G. spirit on campus as a Var-
sity Songleader. Social activities began
with Homecoming and float building
with the Sigma Nu's. Then, in the spirit
of Christmas and the midst of finals, the
Beta Elves held the second annual Del-
ta Gamma Christmas Tree Steal. In the
winter quarter, the Pledge-Active was
held at Big Bear and was followed by a
Winter Formal with the Phi Psi's. The
highlight of the spring quarter was the
exotic annual Luau and the selection of
the Delta Gamma Anchorman, Sigma
Nu Bob Doss, and his active Crew.
Kaminski, Tris
Kimes, CeCe
Landis, Sally
Lemon, Marcia
Lockwood, Linda
Magda, Marni
Marston, Ellen
Miller, Diane
Mueller, Kathy
Murman, Anne
Nelson, Cheryl
Newton, Cathy
Norton, Nancy
Orswell, Kathy
Pankey, Bobbie
Pinnell, Ram
Quinn, Nancy
Reller, Susan
Rudd, Jane
Russell, Jeanne
Schultz, Linda
Snell, Diane
Spiess, Penny
Spradlin, Pat
Stenen, Diane
Thompson, Chris
Vonden Eykel, Myrno
Wallace, Linda
Walsh, Dawn
Welsh, Barbara
Weyraugh, Janice
Whang, Marsha
Whitaker, Linda
Woodlock, Rosemary
Wootan, Kathy
369
DELTA PHI EPSILON
Adier, Shane
Allen, Donna
Bardfield, Melanie
Cohodas, Anne
Fries, Jeanne
Greenfield, Florence
Heimann, Susie
Jacobson, Ellen
Jenkins, Toby
Kaplan, Terri
Klane, Susy
Klatzker, Linda
Kurtzman, Carol
Kushner, Adrienne
Langley, Edie
Levitt, Sharon
Levy, Nancy
Magenheim, Marlene
Malamuth, Aviva
Morkel, Hyla
Meyers, Diana
Newman, Leslie
Rosenblott, Bonnie
Rossen, Jill
Schneider, Jeanne
Schultz, Geni
Schwartz, Elaine
Schwartz, Sally
Sherman, Joani
Sigel, Amy
Silverman, Wendy
Snyder, Jody
SALLY SCHWARTZ
Helping with the colonizing of sister
chapters at other California university
campuses this year, was just one of the
many projects and activities partici-
pated in by the sisters of D Phi E.
President Sally Schwartz led the mem-
bers through this successful year.
Well known on campus were Jeanne
Fries, NSA Delegate in Urbana, Illi-
nois last summer; Nancy Leve, Pan-
hellenic treasurer, Student Relations
Board, and Sabers; Ellen Jacobson,
Panhellenic executive publicity com-
mittee; and Carol Kurtzman, Bruinette
President.
Socially speaking, the actives titled
their fall party "Bear and Flooky's
Party." During the winter quarter, the
pledges gave the Valentine Formal.
Finishing the school year was "Cham-
pagne and Twilight," the spring formal.
Active in many Little Sister Organi-
zations besides other groups on cam-
pus, the D Phi E's set a fine example
for their new sister chapters to follow.
Sternhill, Leslie
Tenenbaum, Rena
Turkel, Sue
Weinberg, Teri
Whitney, Janet
3 70
371
DELTA ZETA
Alexander, Tricia
Breuer, Valerie
Cocuic, Marryl
Contratto, Paula
Cunningham, Kathy
Deets, Denise
Donnell, Susan
Gillette, Muriel
Hcrtzler, Sally
Hermann, Sandy
Hubbard, Gay
Irish, Carol
Jacobs, Carol
Johnson, Cam
Kirton, Liz
Maxwell, Lynn
Olson, Karen
Perry, Martha
Peterssen, Margie
Powell, Janet
Sheker, Susie
Truax, Marti
Worthley, Charlene
372
PAULA CONTRATTO
What is a Delta Zeta? Just a cute
girl wearing the rose and green colors?
Just a gracious and aspiring hostess,
learning the ropes at Monday night
candlelight dinners? Justa part of Amer-
ica's largest sorority (170 chapters
throughout the country)? Delta Zeta is
all this and more . . . it's friendship, a
blend of spirits and a chance to exert a
personality. Delta Zeta is warmth, Del-
ta Zeta is home.
Sticking close to its tradition, Del-
ta Zeta of UCLA is on the way up:
Color the DZ ambitious — student
government and Daily Bruin.
Color the DZ social — little sisters of
Acacia, Theta Xi, Theta Chi, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Sigma Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and
Phi Kappa Psi fraternities.
Color the DZ humanitarian — Uni-
Camp, tutorial project and student's
abroad.
Color the DZ lovely — two consecu-
tive Monte Carlo Queens, Carol Jacobs
and Marryl Cacive, Sigma Pi princess
and Sigma Nu Queen semi-finalist.
Color the DZ active — Anchors, Sab-
ers, Shell and Oar, Phrateres, Ski Club,
College Life, Newman Club, Horseback
Riding Club, Intac, BYD, Masonic Club,
and Fall Drive.
Color the DZ fun-loving— smashing
pledge actives, prestige formals and
annual barbeques.
Remember the Delta Zeta . . .
GAMMA PHI BETA
Alcorn, Robbie
Ball, Carolyn
Brotchner, Leslie
Brozovich, Margie
Burkett, Kerry
Burns, Cheryl
Cantley, Pat
Carney, Cheryl
Colclasure, Kathy
Coughlin, Susan
Creech, Cheryl
Cumbey, Kathy
Dahike, Margie
Dillion, Gail
Dwankowski, Carol
Eiermann, Sue
Elley, Patricia
Farmer, Lynda
Friedrichs, Terry
Gibson, Gay
Graham, Jeanne
Griffiths, Kathy
Grinkevich, Diane
Hanna, Rosemarie
Hauch, JoAnn
Hebden, Morsha
Hedrick, Judy
Higgins, Donna
Horan, Margaret
Hunter, Kay
Hyneman, Carol
Jenkins, Kristin
Jones, Connie
Klingensmith, Ellen
Kropf, Gaye
Larson, Joanne
3 74
SUZANNE ROBERTS
The ordeal of rushing finally over,
Gamma Phi's took the scotch tape off
their smiles and returned to University
life. The Wizard of Id took over the
breakfast table as we devoted ourdays
to scholastic endeavors.
With the brilliant engineering feats
of the Sigma Pis, Gamma Phi's created
o sweepstakes winning float; and then
formally dressed, complete with fins
and goggles, the sisters and theirdates
swam to the annual Crescent Ball.
The usual collection of Kerckhoff com-
mandoes and campus big wigsdid their
job while house officers struggled over
extended lock-up privileges and other
basic house improvements. Our 30
pledges soon learned thatthereis more
to a sorority than activity points and
social calendars. We're University stu-
dents and most of all, friends.
Linberg, Kristin
McCain, Margaret
Mindling, Goyle
Nielsen, Kathy
Philips, Gale
Pierce, Suzy
Ray, Barbara
Reardon, Virginia
Reel, Diane
Rieber, Ann
Roberts, Suzanne
Robinson, Karen
Roth, Stephana
Roy, Beverly
Schleicher, Carolyn
Schneider, Joyce
Ternquist, Jeanne
Thompson, Lois
Whitehead, Danielle
Woodworth, Jill
Yale, Jackie
Young, Kari
Zogby, Catherine
The "Great Race" to the winner's circle in Homecoming.
The 1960 Pledge Class carries on the Gamma Phi tradition of cool
sophistication.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Anderson, Linda
Bacevicius, Millie
Barrie, Judy
Becker, Chris
Ml. '
Bell, Jackie
Bentley, Karin
Blackwood, Barbara
Brungess, Gwen
Butler, Mary
Carfogno, Linda
Chute, Becky
Clegg, Cindy
Collins, Robin
Cressey, Pam
Cross, Noelle
Elliot, Elaine
Emerson, Sue
Flaming, Janet
Gordon, Sharon
Griswold, Kathy
Hargrove, Marty
Hedrick, Janet
Hillyer, Leslie
Holderness, Ann
Hollingsworth, Alison
Holmes, Sally
Hooper, Martha
Hopper, Mary Jane
Irvine, Janis
Jackson, Joan
Kashiki, Jo Ann
Keys, Karen
Larkins, Lainie
LaRue, Sandra
Leek, Diane
Lengnick, Cyndy
376
LINDA CARFAGNO
The Kappa Alpha Thetas did much to
keep themselves busy this year under
the strong leadership of their executive
council. Linda Carfagno served as Pres-
ident; Leslie Hillyer, vice-president;
Jeanette Webb, secretary; and Pam
Cressey as Treasurer.
In intramurals, Theta women placed
second in the girls swim tineet. They
teamed up with Zeta Beta Tau and Phi
Kappa Psi in Volleyball.
On campus, Thetas participated in
Big and Little Sister Organizations,
Bruin Belles, Bruinettes, Sophomore
Sweethearts, Chimes, Mortar Board,
Prytaneans and Uni-Camp Board. Out-
standing on campus were the following
members; Crissy Voll, Junior Home-
coming Princess; Maggie Lewis, AWS
Vice-President; Barbara Pullman,
Homecoming Miss Photogenic, and
Vice-President of Bruin Belles; Janis
Irvine, member of Board of Governors,
and Vice-President of District of Associ-
ated College Unions International; and
Jeanne Pavone, a member of the Aca-
demic Research Council.
Special Projects this year found the
Thetas buying Woodsey T-shirts, Parti-
cipating in Project Holiday Happiness,
and studying.
Lewis, Margie
Lissner, Judy
Lupac, Linda
MacDuff, Pat
Maga, Jayne
Marriott, Sydney
Matthews, Carol
McClay, Kathy
McGaffigon, Marie
McSweeney, Cathie
Moss, Marilee
Moulton, Carol
Mowrey, Potti
Mulford, Donna
Nova, Yolanda
Painter, Irish
Palmquist, Terry
Pavone, Jeanne
Phipps, Kathy
Pierce, Candy
Piatt, Pam
Pullman, Barbara
Reich, Judy
Rounsavell, Dorothy
Shelley, Leslye
Siverson, Pam
Sjoberg, Ann
Sours, Pat
Stiles, Ann
Streeter, Sue
Vandenberg, Denise
Voll, Crissy
Webb, Jeanette
Williams, Cathy
Williams, Mary Lou
Wilson, Marcia
Woodson, Claire
Yoder, Laurie
377
KAPPA DELTA
Cate, Barbara
Chandler, Barbara
Cole, Linda
Cox, Marci
Dana, Karlynn
Day, Sue
de Arrietta, Cheryl
Fessenden, Shirle
Garside, Gayle
Grow, Clarissa
Heeb, Joy
Howell, Stephanie
Joy, Sue
Kemp, Vickie
Lotto, Lanis
Lashbrook, Marilyn
Lear, Cindy
Lones, Megan
Monheim, Terri
McKay, Toni
McWoid, Kothy
Millar, Nan
Murrell, Cheri
Mynord, Carol
Nastronero, Mary
Phelps, Carol
Pierson, Jill
Sciacco, Mori
Seng, Barbara
Shull, Helen
Skaglund, Linda
Southard, Solly
f"glg
Steinmon, Patti
Sutton, Jan
Swenson, Sue
Tabooda, Tobi
378
MEGAN LONES
Enthusiasm and a strong sense of
unity and friendship dominated the
Kappa Delta house this year, as the
sisters found themselves involved in
community, campus, and social events.
Under the leadership of President
Megan Lones and the support of every
sister, Kappa Delta's found themselves
eagerly supporting their national phil-
anthropy with a magazine drive in
which the pledges were pitted against
the actives. This was highly successful
and the profits will aid crippled chil-
dren.
Collegiate Kappa Delta's added
friendliness and support to many cam-
pus organizations. The Tutorial Project
was a rewarding activity for many of
the girls, as they helped and encour-
aged children throughout the city.
United in play as well as work, Kap-
pa Delta's entertained their family and
friends at the annual Christmas Tree
Trimming Party, held on the eve of the
Diamond Dagger Formal. This was the
highlight of the year's social events.
As the year closed the Kappa Del-
ta's felt closer to each other and to
the University as they strived for ful-
fillment of their motto: "Let us strive
for that which is honorable, beautiful,
and highest."
Taylor, Genie
Trout, Pat
Wallis, Marcia
Yoder, Nancy
Lanis Latta and sorority sisters entertain Uni-Camp
children at Christmas party.
Dad's Night at Kappa Delta
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Altman, Madalyn
Anderson, Diana
Anderson, Solly
Arnold, Susan
Banachowski, Krysia
Bartok, Linda
Beck, Teresa
Bell, Elizabeth
Berg, Sheila
Bertagnolli, Janet
Blockett, Lynn
Borowiak, Holly
Clark, Kathleen
de Jonge, Elizabeth
de Varono, Donna
Egly, Louise
Evans, Stacy
Fessler, Sharon
Grant, Susan
Griffith, Judith
Gurnee, Andree
Hanson, Kathleen
Hawkins, Kathleen
Held, Pamela
Henderson, Carol
Hess, Kristina
Hunt, Sandra
Johns, Carolyn
Knaul, Carole
Koroknay, Sharen
Kriste, Teresa
Larrison, Mary
Leach, Sharyn
Lewis, Lynn
Litschke, Louise
Lyon, Debbie
3 80
SANDRA HUNT
Kappa Kappa Gamma'sopened many
doors this year with their "Kappa Key"
The Kappas were led by president,
Sandy Hunt; vice-president, Lynn
Power; secretary, Louis Macatee; trea-
surer, Mary Larrison; and panhellenic
representatives, Cheryl White and
Sandy Hunt.
Opening many doors on the social
side, Kappas celebrated Valentines
Day with a formal given jointly with
their sisters at USC. There was also
the pledge-active party and Spring
Sing.
Kappas were well-known on campus
with: Sandy Hunt being selected as
) 966 Homecoming Queen, Linda Pag-
liuso as chairman of AWS president's
board and also a Prytonean, Peggy
Nelson cheering the team on as Frosh
Song Girl, and Dee Dee Anderson
being crowned Theta Delta Chi "Red
Carnation Queen."
Proving that they possess both brains
and brawn, Kappas established an out-
standing intramural record, besides
having Cindi Shone grace the Dean's
List of the Col lege of Letters and Science.
It can truly be said that the Kappas
didn't leave many doors untouched.
MacNeill, Susan
Martens, Sharon
Matthews, Catherine
Matteson, Rebecca
McWethy, Susan
Miller, Eileen
Mitchell, Emily
Mochizuki, Carol
Morse, Barbara
Morton, Susan
Newman, Victoria
Olson, Linda
Osborn, Aleta
Pagliuso, Denise
Pagliuso, Linda
Power, Lynne
Ray, Marilyn
Riddell, Sandi
Shelby, Nancy
Shone, Cindi
Smith, Jenni
Strompe, Linda
Swenson, Susan
Thomas, Nancy
Tipton, Linda
Todd, Laura
Turner, Linda
White, Cheryl
Wood, Judith
Freese, Pom
For whom tolls the bell,
Betas?
381
PHI MU
Appel, Taffy
Arden, Sally
Arnold, Sheila
Bitter, Laurie
Bradley, Beth
t||m Christiansen, Rheta
'"^. . JX fi% Harrer, Lynda
Guttenplan, Karen
Lund, Kirsten
Merrill, Susan
Miller, Jill
Monsanto, Carolyn
Pieper, Linda
Steiger, Christine
Stokes, Katie
it- k
LAUREL BITTER
This was another busy year for Phi
Mu. We started the year right with a
lovely pledge class. As usual, we be-
came active in many catinpus organi-
zations, with some of our girls contri-
buting to the nation's safety in Angel
Flight and Sabers, other supporting the
cause of education in Tutorial Project
and numerous fraternity Little Sister
organizations, and still others receiv-
ing honor fortheir sacrifice and scholar-
ship in Prytaneans, Alpha Lambda Del-
ta, Mortar Board. Our social calendar
was unusually full, with weekly
exchanges with fraternities, the Car-
nation Ball honoring our initiates, our
Father-Daughter Dinner, and scanda-
lous Country Kitchen party. Inaddition,
Phi Mu was asked to participate in
Homecoming and Mardi Gras by noted
men's fraternal organizations. In sports,
we distinguished ourselves in the fi-
nals of Intramural Co-ed Volleyball.
We did not, however, neglect our ser-
vice projects, which included work with
the Eye Clinic and supporting the hos-
pital ship, SS Hope.
382
SIGMA KAPPA
LINDA SMITH
Returning from their many different
and amusing vacations, the Sigma Kap-
pa's were determined to make the new
school year as successful as the last.
The Sigmas carried their spirit and
enthusiasm from the house to campus
auxiliaries such as Shell and Oar, Angel
Flight, and Anchors. The Sigmas also
showed their leadership abilities by
participating on campus on hlomecom-
ing Committee, Monte Carlo Nite Com-
mittees, Uni Camp, Key Leader Groups,
Uni Prep, and Tutorial Project. On fra-
ternity row, the Sigmas were also well
represented with girls in the Little Sister
groups of Theta Xi, Sigma Pi, Delta Tau
Delta, Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and
Lambda Chi Alpha. But, despite their
many diversified interests, the Sigmas
always have fun getting together at
house social functions, and working to-
gether on house activities. And, of
course, all thoughts of studying are not
completely disregarded as the Sigmas
always maintain a high scholasticaver-
age on campus.
Englert, Dolores
Anderson, Penny
Baker, Cheryl
Benedict, Marilynn
Berkness, Jan
Day, Paula
Elson, Vickie
Franklin, Barbara
Herndon, Hallie
Johnson, Linda
Kasababian, Pat
Kaiser, Carolyn
Kelly, Linda
King, Pam
Kurz, Jean
Lichtig, Jeanne
Nelson, Wendy
Noble, Diana
Nordby, June
Smith, Linda
Whitebrook, Joan
Whittaker, Wendy
Slack, Sharon
Wortman, Laurel
Young, Sherry
M«l
383
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
Adashek, Anne
Aron, Michelle
Barondess, Joan
Bayer, Harriet
Behrstock, Sue
Berman, Sharor
Brodie, Karen
Carvel, Carol
Coppersmith, Jan
DePicciotto, Helen
Dreyfuss, JoAnn
Elkus, Barbara
Einstein, Sue
Finder, Rori
Gold, Eileen
Graff, Karer
Hirsch, Sue
Hornung, Lottie
Howard, Judy
Kaplan, Kathy
Keane, Kathy
Kline, Ruth
Kosslyn, Lainie
Kramer, Linda
Lauterbach, Diana
Lee, Diane
Lee, Judy
Lesh, Carol
Margolis, Mara
Mass, Susan
Malicov, Joyce
Moss, Sue
Mozur, Nancy
Natapoff, Judy
Nisenboum, Marilyn
Perlmutter, Suzy
384
The year 1965-66 found the Phi
Sigma Sigmas receiving two high scho-
lastic awards. They won the Los Angeles
City Panhellenic award for the highest
scholastic average for any DCLA living
group and they also won the National
Phi Sigma Sigma Scholarship award.
This was a winning year as the Phi
Sigs also won a prize for the most
humorous homecoming float which they
did with Lambda Chi Alpha.
The year was full of social activities
and projects. The Phi Sigs had a Pledge
formal at the Tail of the Cock for their
32 pledges, they held a pledge-active
party, a spring Initiation Dance, had
numerous exchanges, and held afamily
night dinner. They worked hard on a
Thanksgiving Party for the children at
the Child Care Center, and they worked
at the Jules Stein Eye Clinic. During
Christmas Vacation, they held a re-
treat at Lake Arrowhead. Phi Sigs
worked hard on campusonMardi Gras,
Monte Carlo night, Homecoming Ex-
ecutive Committees, Sophomore
Sweethearts, Spurs, Bruinettes, and in
Little Sister Organizations.
Outstanding girls in the chapter this
year were Linda Kramer, AWS histor-
ian and member of Student Relations
Board; Lainie Kosslyn, Homecoming Ex-
ecutive Approvals Chairman; and Mari-
lyn Nisenboum, Fashion Board
Member.
Quint, Carole
Robinson, Terry
Roller, Karen
Roller, Linda
Rose, Sherry
Rosenfeld, Susan
Schwartz, Gail
Schwartz, Karen
Scott, Carol
Segal, Linda
Seigle, Diane
Shapiro, Nancy
Siegel, Linda
Silver, Flo
Silver, Judy
Silverman, Ellen
Sussman, Ellen
Taube, Stevie
Tenenbom, Marsha
Teren, Audrey
Toll, Doreen
Trostler, Flora
Weinstein, llene
Weisenberg, Diane
White, Pom
Wigodsky, Helena
Winer, Jackie
385
PI BETA PHI
Anderson, Carolyn
Anderson, Sally
Bennici, Candy
Blair, Constance
Blout, Bev
Brooks, Pam
Brown, Carolyn
Brown, Colleen
Cannady, Ginger
Chase, Kathy
Chorpenning, Susan
Christopher, Lonnie
Cocagne, Cheri
Davis, Linda
Donley, Cathy
Dore, Katie
Dunn, Dana
Early, Sandy
Evans, Sandy
Fearman, Nancy
Field, Russa
Fields, Kothy
Finch, Connie
Garth, Marguerite
Goodhue, Kathy
Halloran, Mary
Hamilton, Janet
Hamlin, Sally
Harsell, Susan
Heiner, Georgia
Henderson, Connie
Mix, Alice
Hurley, Shiela
Kattus, Mary Jo
Keller, Ginger
Lazerus, Donna
386
-, •> )^
SALLY ANDERSON
The first sorority to have a national
philanthropy, Pi Phi, supports the Set-
tlement School in Gatlinburg, Ten-
nessee. In the past, the school was the
only form of education, public health
information, and medical attention to
be found in this remote area of the
Smokey Mountains. Now with the ad-
vancement of transportation, it still re-
mains the only school in the area; but
as a more important facet, it is the
means of livelihood for hundreds of
backwoods weavers, promoting the
handicraft of the area and serving as
an outlet for it.
Also, on the "little known" side of
sorority life, each quarter we hold a
Scholarship Dinner. The girls having
a grade point average above 3.0 wear
grubbies and eat steak for dinnerwhile
the girls below a 2.0 wear formals and
eat hamburger. Each quarter this event
is eagerly awaited and isalways a very
decorative affair. This quarter the
theme was "Viva La Educatione."
To round out the ""behind the scene"
events, naturally a lot of attention is
paid to our parents. First, for thebread
winners is the annual Dad's Night Din-
ner which is also a highly festive oc-
casion with the theme of this year's
being "Roaring Twenties." For the en-
tire family, is our annual Christmas
Family Dessert, and for the mothers,
is the Mothers Club Fashion Show in
the Spring.
Martin, Lemora
McClarty, Jan
Milovich, Hazel
Mitchell, Stevi
Murphy, Flossie
Murphy, Vicki
Nichols, Ann
Perkins, Katie
Recia, Karen
Samuelson, Sue
Sexton, Ann
Smith, Cheryl
Smith, Fritzi
Smith, Sue
Snyder, Chris
Stock. Sharon
Stillman, Randi
Supple, Ann
Swenson, Kris
Teter, Linda
Vetterii, Doris
Walker, Carolyn
Walters, Jackie
Welles, Susan
Pi Beta Phi Presents 1966
387
SIGMA DELTA TAU
^, ^^- ^W|f^
Altman, Margo
Barer, Ellen
Berman, Viki
Bowman, Linda
Bramson, Bobbe
Bratman, Sheryl
Brejensky, Marion
Brown, Marsha
Chelnek, Claire
Cole, Holly
Finer, Judy
Fleishman, Joan
Flesch, Vivian
Fond, Barbara
Frankel, Sherry
Freeman, Alma
Friedman, Barbara
Friedman, Sandi
Goldenberg, Linda
Goldman, Bonnie
Gorman, Cheryl
Gould, Allison
Grais, Maggie
Greene, Dennis
Greenstein, Linda
Grey, Mimi
Grodin, Sue
Halperin, Bonnie
Haskin, Marsha
Hausman, Judy
Jacobson, Jeanie
Kartsman, Sue
Kempton, Melanie
Kevift, Rona
Krasnick, Abby
Krevitz, Sharon
MARGO ALTMAN
In the fall, the SDT's teamed with the
Pi Lambda Phi's in Intramural volley-
ball and won the coed league champ-
ionship. For Homecoming, theyworked
with the Phi Sig Delts and placed sec-
ond in the Vaudeville show.
Social life included the Baby Ball,
the Pledge Prison Party and the an-
nual Spring Initiation formal. SDT'shad
two special projects— the Julie Ann
Singer Philanthropic project, and they
adopted a foreign child.
SDT's were well represented in: Bruin
Belles, Sophomore Sweethearts, Bruin-
ettes, Chimes, Spurs, Alpha Lambda
Delta, and Little Sister organizations.
Active girls were Jeannie Jacobson,
Bruin Belles; Bobbe Bramson, Panhel-
lenic Publicity Chairman, Greek Week
Co-Chairman; Ellen Baer, Prytanean;
Landi Stanton, Bruinette vice-president.
Lynn Margoles, AEPi Calendar Girl;
Vivian Flesch, Sigma Chi Derby Dar-
lin'; and Yvonne Newton, Monte Carlo
Queen finalist; maintained SDT's repu-
tation for beautiful women.
Longer, Sherry
Linsk, Carolyn
Lomkin, Judy
Manheimer, Ellen
Mann, Pat
Mann, Sheila
Margoles, Lynn
Margolin, Stephanie
Marks, Julie
Matza, Evie
Miller, Sue
Millman, Judy
Neustadt, Julie
Newton, Yvonne
Post, Kathy
Robbins, Jane
Rollens, Robin
Ross, Andi
Scaglione, Vicki
Schreibman, Laura
Schiff, Denise
Shanedling, Joan
Stanton, Randi
Steinhordt, Robin
Steinmon, Patty
Stern, Maureen
Stone, Jackie
Stone, Margy
Trotter, Gail
Tyner, Roberta
Llcuzoglu, Fran
Wade, Shoron
THETA KAPPA PHI
Dunn, llene
Fujita, Jeannette
Furumura, Kathleen
Goya, Sharon
Homasako, Judy
Hirooka, Ann
Hiroshima, Barbara
Ikeguchi, Vickee
Inono, Marsha
Ishihoro, Monica
Ito, Karen
Kowobata, Julia
Kiuchi, Emily
Murakami, Diane
Nokoyamo, Janice
Nowoki, Evelyn
Nozaki, Joan
Ohi, Jane
Oka, Peggy
Owashi, Kathy
Towafa, Colleen
Tsuruda, Gwen
Uchida, Joan
Ung, Frances
Theta Kappa Phi, an oriental sorority
at U.C.L.A., was founded with the pur-
pose of promoting friendship and ser-
vice to the school and to thecommunity.
Theta's are active in university life,
especially Mardi Gras and Uni Camp,
and in the community by participa-
ting in the Nisei Week activities and
by contributing to their orphanage in
Japan.
This year Theta's were led by:
Ellen Inouye, president; Joan Uchida,
1st vice-president; Sharon Okumoto,
2nd vice-president; Marsha Inana, re-
cording secretary; Amy Uyematsu, cor-
responding secretary; and Sharon
Goya, treasurer.
Uyematsu, Amy
Yonaga, Susan
Yoshido, Pat
390
Theta Kappa Phisleepover
Theta Kappa Phi Presents 1966
391
PANHELLENIC
392
PANHELLENIC OFFICERS. SEATED: Bobbe Bromson, Publicity Chairman; Nancy Paslagwo,
Vice-President; Dean Nola Stark; Bobbie Holquin, President. STANDING: Nancy Levy, Treas-
urer; Ann Mason, Jr. Panhellenic Advisor; Tris Kaminsky, Secretary; Carole Lovinger, Molly
Connor, Advisors.
Composed of the 21 sororities on
campus, Panhellenic has its goals to
maintain on a high plane sorority life
and interfraternity relations and to co-
operate with the university in its ef-
forts to maintain high cultural, educa-
tional and social standards of sorority
women.
Panhellenic also cosponsored the an-
nual Greek Week with IFC. Special
events during GreekWeekincluded the
Greek Olympics, Greek Week Classic
Dance, House Banner Contest, IFC
Queen Contest, UCLA Cerebral Palsy
Nursery School Charity Drive and the
All-Star Football Game. Every year
Panhellenic awards scholarships to de-
serving independent and sorority girls
on the basis of grades and need.
Panhellenic Council is composed of
the 21 UCLA sororities with each so-
rority represented by its president and
rush chairman.
The sorority system is governed by
rules of Panhellenic in rushing, pledg-
ing, initiation, chapter social functions,
and any other area involving the so-
rorities.
Bobbie Holguin was president; Sue
Chanter, vice-president, Tris Kaminski,
secretary; Nancy Levy, treasurer;
Bobbe Bramson, publicity representa-
tive; and Dean Nolo Stark, faculty spn-
sor.
393
JUNIOR PANHELLENIC
FIRST ROW: Carolyn Linsk, Sigma Delta Tau; JoAnn Kashiki, Koppa Alpha Theto; Dana Duen-
zen, Chi Omega; Cheryl Baker, Sigma Koppa; SECOND ROW: Patricio Cantley, Gamma
Phi Beta; Anne Cohodas, Delta Phi Epsilon; Donna Mclntyre, Alpha Xi Delta; Kris Lund,
Phi Mu; Doreen Adelstein, Alpha Epsilon Phi; THIRD ROW: Corolyn Johns, Koppa Koppo
Gammo; Connie Finch; Pi Beto Phi; Noncy Losey, Alpha Chi Omego; Marti Truox, Delto
Zeto; FOURTH ROW: Ann Mason, Delto Delta Delta; Ruth Kline, Phi Sigma Sigmo; Susan
Nelson, Delta Delta Delto; Betty Flo, Alpha Phi.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
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Jim Perisho, Vice President
Ken Rethmeier, Treasurer
Many new programs highlighted this
year's Interfraternity Council activities,
accounting for a banner year for the
fraternity system. Greek Week '67,
the most successful event of its kind in
years, marked the first annual Greek
Drive at UCLA, and the Officers' Re-
treat witnessed the formulation of new
policies and much needed legislation,
all reflecting new unity and purpose
among Greek leaders.
Delegates brought back new ideas
from both the National Interfraternity
Conference in New Orleans and the
Western Regional Convention of IFC
in Fresno. The IFC hopes to implement
many of them in the near future to
provide even more services, both for
the Greek system as well as for the
campus as a whole.
Rush this year broke all records and
increased over 15%, accounting for a
5% increase in fraternity membership
over-all.
39 6
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Rick Bruck, Rush Chairman
Greg Gordon, Pubhcity Representative
Dennis Lorson, Judicial Representative
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Merrit Coleman, Judicial Representative
ACACIA
Achor, Joe
Anduri, Dave
Bowles, Chris
Chavez, Dan
Cohen, Allan
Davis, John
Day, Jim
Ducote, Keith
Emerson, Ralph
Funke, Greg
Gentry, Grover
Hamel, Dennis
Jallo, Mike
Jenson, John
Kice, Chuck
LoDochy, Steve
Metcalf, Frank
Murphy, Mike
Pennington, Bil
Shearer, Kent
Sloven, Gary
Tanner, Ross
Ward, Joe
Zimmerman, Doug
"I'd rather be pinned to an Acacia
any ol' day."
MIKE MURPHY
Trying desparately to withstand the
vigor of living on sorority row, Acacia
is enjoying immensely the first year in
its new house. Endorsing a strict "Love
thy neighbors" policy, the brothers
have opened their doors to the sur-
rounding houses.
Using the talents of the Alpha GarTis,
Acacia overstocked their trophycase
with 1 st place in Vaudeville, the Home-
coming participation sweepstakes tro-
phy, and 2nd in thefloattheme division.
Acacia always rocks. Highlighting
their social calendar was their regal
"Black and Gold Formal" this fall.
House spirits is flying highduetothe
fierce competition for the "Swantz
Award." Joe leads P.S. by a nose with
Purple Flash in hot pursuit.
ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA
Alpha Gamma Omega celebrated its
40th anniversary this year with a Na-
tional Founders Day Banquet. Leading
the AGO's through their fortieth year
were spring and fall presidents Lee
Carlson and Tom Gold; vice president,
Bob Petty; secretary; Ken Karlstad; trea-
surer, Bill Childs; and IFC representa-
tive. Tom Gold.
AGO's kept busy this year with many
activities, including: a party after the
use game, a Christmas banquet, a
weekend mountain retreat, and a
Christmas tree trimming with their Little
Sisters of Maranatha. The AGO pledges
painted the building of Teen Challenge
in Los Angeles, an organization to help
drug addicts. A good intramural record
in all sports was also held by the
AGO's.
Outstanding student memebers in-
cluded Art Lorenzini, Yeoman, member
of the rugby team, besides being a
former frosh yell leader; and Tom Gold
who participated in Project India in
1966, and Blue Key.
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Bayne, Donald
Childers, Bill
Garrisi, John
Goetzen, Pat
Gold, Tom
Hough, Terry
KorlsQ
Karlstad, Ken
Lincoln, Harry
Lorenzini, Art
McMullin, Robert
McReyanolds, Tom
Mote, Stanley
Ogden, Greg
Ornee, Mike
Pease, Steven
Pettus, Jim
Petty, Bob
Sogawa, Wes
Snell, Gerald
Teague, Jim
Terwilliger, Steve
Toth, David
Trist, Byron
Watanabe, Bob
k^ h
A group of actives
ALPHA EPSILON PI
Alpern, Gary
Douglas, Fred
Fink, Steve
Glossman, Howard
Classman, Paul
Goodman, Mark
Gold, Barry
Golden, Roger
Howard, Neal
Kaminsky, Arnold
Kenoff, Jay
Kuhn, Steve
Kulla, Norm
Kurtz, Barry
Lauber, Fred
Lauber, Harvey
May, Larry
Moskovitz, Harold
Moss, Rob
Needle, Steve
Resh, Bill
Richman, Lee
Rosenberg, Rich
Rosenfield, Fred
Rosien, Scott
Rutkin, Stu
Ruttenberg, Gary
Schad, Rich
Schimmel, Roger
Schwartz, Lloyd
Shear, Jack
Spitza, Les
Stein, Don
Solomon, Norm
Ticker, Neil
Watenmaker, Alan
ROBERT MAYMAN
Alpha Epsilon Pi, which was founded
at New York University in 1913 has
grown to one hundred chapters. The UC-
LA chapter is celebrating its eighteenth
year of being on campus.
The AEPi's were led this year by
spring president, Lloyd Schwartz, and
fall president, Robert Mayman; vice-
president, Elden Rosentahl; secretary,
Paul Glassman; treasurer, Gary Osher-
off; and IPC representative. Norm Kul-
la. This group of officers led the mem-
bers through such successful events as
Spring Sing and Mardi Gras.
Outstanding members include Mike
Bergman and Hank Alder, who are
chairmen of Mardi Gras this year. Be-
sides having outstanding members, the
brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi, also had
a great intra-mural record, proving
that their eighteen years at UCLA have
treated them very well.
400
Weiss, Larry
Wissot, JeH
Zweig, Steve
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Allen, Thomas
Ashcraft, Steve
Becker, Doug
Bohrnstedt, Ronald
Brittle, Chris
Brockman, Gary
Bruck, Richard
Cataldo, Don
Clements, Darrell
Cliffton, Andy
Cole, Bruce
Davidson, William
Dess, Jay
Douglass, Dan
Edv/ards, Tom
Evans, Jon
Fitzgerald, Gerry
Ford, Warwick
Franklin, Greg
Goldboch, Pete
Hindy, Bob
Hong, Mike
Juline, Eric
Kirby, Duncan
Linder, John
Lucan, John
Marshall, Frank
McCombs, Mike
McLinn, Rob
Oxman, Jeff
Pearson, Wade
Perl, Dan
Sader, Dick
Saltzmon, Jeff
Sullivan, Mike
Swenson, Larry
CARL WINETRAB and WAYNE LEWIS
A nasty rumor was spread of late
that the ATO's were keeping aninnals
in the house. As all the brothers know
(although we do keep several pets)
we are one of the quietest and most
serene houses on the row. So Doug
and Frank (two gallant boys who would
never allow a dirty crack out of their
mouths) set out on a campaign to set
straight all the dirty cracks that were
made in and around the house. The
men were encouraged to advise their
dates not to swat flies with their tails
or make funny sounds during parties.
It took a while, but by the time our "Old
Heidelberg" party rolled around, most
people were at least house broken.
The pent up emotions aroused by such
frustrations were vented in intramurals
where we did reasonably well. Two
high points were a near perfect score
in football and Wayne Lewis placing
first in the one man self destruction
meet.
Thomas, Chuck
Verkozen, Tom
Weber, Brian
Weintraub, Carl
Bacon, David
Richards, Mark
Some of the pledges spending a quiet evening of circle-jerk.
Brother Lewis and company set fire to a boarder's door to
collect a delinquent house bill.
BETA THETA PI
Allio, Mike
Arrigo, Frank
Bennett, Gary
Bishop, Bill
Bozicevich, Mario
Clark, Dave
Dexter, Mike
Dornin, Robert
Ferrero, Chuck
Fischer, John
Forbes, John
Gandoro, Dan
Goff, Kevin
Grandi, Tim
Green, Jeff
Hansen, Guy
Henne, Paul
Hrachovy, Dave
Ingram, John
Johnson, Jay
Kendrick, John
Longfield, Randy
Marscellas, Carl
McConnell, Thomas
Medak, Ron
Miller, Doug
Murphy, James
Packard, Mike
Pagliuso, Jim
Perkins, Dick
Purdy, Rick
Purdy, Scott
Rondall, Paul
Ringwald, Kim
Ryan, Mike
Ryan, Pot
RANDY LONGFIELD
Onescore and eighteen years ago,
our founders brought forth on thiscom-
pus a new concept, conceived in dis-
tinction and dedicated to the cause that
all men are not created equal.
Now we are established as a great
nobel order, knowing that this order,
or any order so ordained, shall long
endure. So, in a larger sense, you
must worship, you must consecrate,
you must hallow Beta ground. Thegreat
men— living and dead— hove con-
secrated it far above your poor power
to add or detract. The world will for-
ever note and remember what we do
here.
404
Saner, Neville
Sanserino, Gary
Schneider, Steve
Sibert, Sam
Smith, Chris
Smith, Jack
Staines, Jerry
Stansbury, Rich
St. John, Robert
Sutherland, Gene
Thomas, Dave
Torres, Tito
Twitchell, Dan
Van Tright, Pete
Walker, Steve
Wheadon, Wes
Missy Duzit proves false the statement, "All Beta dates are pigs."
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Barker, Jim
Brown, Bob
Cleveland, Dick
Coleman, Merritt
Culbertson, Roger
Dell, Tom
Dickey, Dale
Evans, Larry
Fenerin, Mike
Fredrickson, Jock
Friedlander, Rick
Gory, Kurt
Gash, Frank
House, John
Howard, Jim
Hutchinson, Steve
Jaye, Mike
Landsberg, Ron
Lee, Mark
Miller, Dave
Munson, Les
Muser, Wolf
Pacheco, Glen
Parrish, Bob
Redmond, Wayne
Robertson, Dave
Rosenblatt, Sid
15 Rowse, Gory
Showalter, Jerry
Seitzler, Tom
Sklanowsky, Mike
Smith, Jeff
Svendstorp, Sjak
Sweningsen, Dave
Tatka, Tom
Troblsh, Steve
STEVE TRABISH
This was another year of frustrated
fulfillment for the brothers of Delta
Sigma Phi. The politically minded
brothers worked vigorously for the
"Bring Back Goody Knight" guberna-
torial campaign. Unfortunately, the
weekender in Paris had to be cancelled
when it was discovered that no one in
the house could speak French. Under
the inspired leadership of Super Wej,
Delta Sig renewed their contract with
the Hilgard Dumptruck Association. The
highly competitive brothers tabulated
their social successes on a carefully
graduated point scale.
For the Thanksgiving holiday, the
brothers again performed a public ser-
vice by raising turkeys on their ranch
directly across the street. The full-of-
spirits brothers also went in for the
usual nifty keeno activities: Homecom-
ing, Spring Sing, Mardi Gras, andother
miscellaneous g.p.a. lowerers. In line
with the educational function of a frater-
nity. Pledge Master Barker lectured his
charges on the topic: "The Birds and
the Bees Are Fine, But Personally Hike
Sex Better." The brothers handled the
dreaded quarter system well: only
eighty per cent of the house went on
probation. The rack-it upstairs was still
prevalent, and our Saigon chapter con-
tinued to grow.
406
Two brothers participating in a traditional spring-
time activity.
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It sure looked a hell of a lot easier on the drawing
board.
Tyerman, Barry
Uribe, Steve
Wise, John
Zaptiff, Carl
. . . and I'd like a B in Geography, a C in
History, a B in . . ."
We dedicate our page this year to our faithful
house dog, Lazlo. Good old Laz met his untimely
end when he was hit by a dump truck which was
rolling through the living room.
The undefeated Delta Sig Bush Beating team over-
came all opposition.
407
DELTA TAU DELTA
Allen, Bill
Arthur, Don
Ball, Sonny
Banachowski, Andy
Birket, Alan
Brew, Rich
Burkart, Mike
Carroll, Dave
Ferry, Mike
Ferry, Steve
Garogliano, John
Getzlaff, Jack
Goodfried, Ken
Grassia, John
Guthrie, Rod
Habib, Nick
Harju, Rey
Hotton, Randy
Kanne, Greg
Kos, Leon
McCorter, Rick
Miller, Jim
Miller, Jeff
Muller, Mike
Posh, Mark
Pav/lik, Greg
Philbin, Bob
Rickman, Dennis
RICK CARTER and ANDY BANACHOWSKI
Despite the financial setback caused
by the Board of Equalization shutting
down their still, the Delts groveled
through another eventful year. The Delt
house inaugurated a new program of
"brotherhood" at all costs. From now
on, the men of purple and gold will
be accepted. Although somewhatstifled
by classes and study, social life
flourished. The entire SS Lurline was
taken over for the Spring Formalwhich
was a tremendouse success, until Ma
Matson missed the ship and demanded
her return. The annual French Apache
(held after the successful trouncing of
use) was considered a success despite
the Bel-Air
Slater, Mike
Smalley, Ken
Smoot, John
Spongier, Wayne
Unger, Gary
Vorwerck, Greg
Walker, Mike
Ward, Greg
Wentink, Jim
Wentink, Larry
Thanks ADPi's.
The brothers
III
■s^^-^..
Another little sister RF.
Milk is good tor the teeth.
40 9
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
thMM
Anderson, Tony
Baker, Mike
Barth, Mike
Beitzel, James
Bleeker, Craig
Brightman, Howard
Cory, Dave
Coffee, Terry
Cooke, Ricfiard
Craig, Don
Crawford, Scott
Davies, Richard
Dowling, Larry
Drake, Bill
Elley, Mickey
Evans, Bob
Pagan, Tom
Flynn, James
Foote, Lloyd
Foy, James
Grittman, Randy
Gutfirie, Cfiris
Halpin, Dan
Hamilton, George
Hauser, Phil
Hauser, Steve
Jansen, Gil
Johnsen, Lee
^^^pH^^^H Langpap, John
^Kf-^ ^^^^^ Lee, James
m >«^^^l l-undy, Allan
'Tifl^^l Moas, Terry
Moeller, Paul
Morese, Richard
O'Connell, Mike
Oftedol, Terry
410
DAVE CARY and JIM SIMS
1966-67 has been a year of prog-
ress at Lambda Chi Alpha. Although
we dropped from first to second in
intramural football, the fighting heroes
of Lambda Chi attained even greater
goals of athletic endeavor, such as the
All-U spaghetti eating championship.
Sixteen lettermen represent us in a
variety of varsity sports. The ferocious
basketballers of Lambda Chi, defend-
ing All-U Champs, held our annual
pre-season tourney v^ith the usual glit-
tering success.
We reluctantly deserted our books
for occasional quiet parties, such as
our Hell's Angels Blow-out, Pajama
free-for-alls, beer busts, and other in-
tellectual pursuits. We regret the fail-
ure of previous attempts to merge with
a well known local sorority, but hold
this as one of our foremost upcoming
projects.
Phinizy, Bill
Picco, Ron
Pugh, Lance
Rinek, Larry
Seibert, Bill
Show, Kemper
Simmons, Tony
Sims, James
m'Sikmtik'd
Smith, Larry
Speckmon, Paul
Terry, Stanley
Thomas, Mack
Walczuk, Lee
Wexler, Danny
Wheeler, Tom
Jim Demeke, center, all time intramural football leading scorer,
helped to lead Lambda Chi to Second Place in All-U football,
following last year's oll-U Championship.
Hard work (?) gave us the most humorous (?) float.
PHI DELTA THETA
Adams, Jim
Asbury, Bill
Baily, Jack
Bayer, Ron
Bishof, Vincent
Brainerd, Bill
Cooper, Rich
Daggatt, Andy
Davis, Howard
Davy, Rick
Dolby, Steve
Dorrough, Jim
Egger, Harry
Enyart, Mike
Ewon, Joel
Fairbank, John
Finley, Kirk
Geyer, Grant
Horstman, Bill
Hoyt, Paul
Johnston, Scott
Keller, Gary
Ketchem, Bob
Larkin, Bob
McClelland, Guy
Paxson, Tim
Popeney, Bob
Provo, Carter
Reardon, Chuck
Roberts, Kent
Roos, Jerry
Rosa, Eric
Smalley, Steve
Steele, Scott
Tchirkow, Bob
Van Scoyk, Chris
HOWARD DAVIS
So the Phi's worked very hard during
Fall Rush, and
Considering that we worked so hard,
we felt that we
Required a rest. Tired huh? The I.F.C.
Even made sure we got a rest. They
gave us seven
Weeks Social Pro. Thank-you. So we
tried
To be aesthetic and stimulating. We
showed some
Hit foreign films. The I.F.C. dint
Especially like our films.
The I.F.C. doesn't like us.
Heck, we don't like the I.F.C.
Enter our neighbor relations. "Aye,
There's the rub." But married students
like us . . .
After we gave them a party.
Died this year was our cook's bookie.
Emeritus to the bookie, the Phi's to the
Track.
Laugh filled vacation for the Snake.
"Is Snack Back?"
The house sniper, "Eddie Haskell," al-
most v/on recognition in a Turkey
Shoot
Sounds like we dint hove a very good
year? Don't you believe it. We did!
412
Van Scoyk, Jon
Wagner, Ryan
Webster, Trip
Wigle, Jim
Wolfe, John
Work, Tom
Zell, Steve
iiiiiAflA
The Reading of the Terms of Social Pro
And after all, the parties were fun . .
413
But these guys were worth it
Come by sometime . . . you can have fun too
Our Athletic Director welcomes you.
PHI EPSILON PI
Baranov, Rob
Dattan, D. Scott
DeLegol, Lorry
Drobmon, Jeff
Feenberg, Ron
Freedman, Fred
Fujiyama, Gary
Garber, Len
Gordon, Greg
Gordon, Sam
Klurfeld, Jeff
Lasser, Peter
Lazear, Ed
Lynn, Mitcfi
Lyons, Lorry
Reed, Cfiuck
Rosen, Jeff
Sandler, Terri
Schlossberg, Dave
Shields, Lorry
Silverman, Dove
Sloan, Gary
Wosserman, Dove
Welcfi, Denny
GREG GORDON and LEN GARBER
It was a tremendous, dazzling, un-
comparable, and undeniably fantastic
year for the brotherhood of Phi Ep-
silon Pi. Socially our parties ranged
from the ghoulish Night in Hell Party
(a promise of things to come?) to the
orgiastic Hawaiian Lei Party (did they
come!) Athletically, Phi Ep reached new
heights as the football team went un-
beaten (for the first three games.) We
managed to win trophies at homecom-
ing, spring sing, and mardi gras. Also
we initiated a highly successful little
sister program. Academically we re-
tained a ranking near the top. Pretty
good for 5% of our time; the other 95%
was spent playing poker (and chess).
LXU
415
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Artz, Jon
Bagby, Doug
Bernstein, Gary
Bush, Randy
Cohen, Robert
Deakers, Richard
Donney, Ken
Dome, Robert
Feinberg, Phil
Freitas, Steven
Golan, Paul
Godbey, Dexter
Grant, Tom
Gray, Mike
Madden, Pat
Maisner, Andy
Middleman, Drew
Miller, Lance
Pringle, Mike
Raysbrook, Randy
Rosenberg, Joe
Soyre, Jim
Safier, Jim
Spindler, Rich
Stiles, Bob
Stilz, Rich
Tennesen, Mike
Wexler, Mark
DOUG BAGBY
With all the accusationsof "animals"
and "sex-fiends" being hurled at us,
the Fiji's decided it was high time for
some serious discussion on our declin-
ing moral reputation here on campus,
so we scheduled a retreat for the house
at Mom's. After the retreat got going
and fifth and sixth rounds of pitchers
had been served, talk got off on a
nostalgic vein as brother Wallace took
us down memory lane with a re-enact-
ment of his now famous dance of the
seven boxer shorts. After this, things
became more serious as the brothers
were brought the chief business of the
day, a proposition that would make it
illegal to bring a girl up to your room.
The discussion went on into the night
and arguments were presented,
hashed and rehashed, until finally at
four o'clock in the morning and after
the twentieth round had been served,
a decision was reached. From now on
no Fiji will be allowed to bring a girl
up into his room if his roommate is
up there with another girl, however, as
Bush so vehemently pushed for, it's
all right to watch him through the
window.
416
PHI KAPPA PSI
Baker, Ted
Bergstrom, Ed
Bibb, Bill
Chapman, Henry
Conkey, George
Davis, Jock
Donahoe, Pat
Engel, Chuck
Gantz, Tom
Good, Bob
Guarino, Rich
Hansen, Curt
Hanratty, Terry
Hoffman, Peter
Hollingsworth, Joe
Holly, Buddy
Larson, Dennis
Lyman, Rick
Matthias, Mike
Mclntyre, Scott
Morris, Tyke
Nettleton, Jim
Neuman, Dan
Olds, Thomas
Polentz, Bob
Prutsmon, Gory
Sochau, Kurt
Saloutos, Peter
Sauve, Ray
Slatton, Jim
Sweek, Bill
Tholen, John
Vallance, Ron
Vandervelde, Walt
Velazquez, Eddie
Webb, Russ
418
EDDIE VELAZQUEZ
RUSS WEBB
Webb, Torreey
Weigel, Bill
Wells, Jim
Madison, Thomas
Riecke, Fred
Veltmonn, Yimm
M« Ke.r»iwj Ma Remus, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1966 Phi Kappa
' -A*»V io>J4gi» Psi Sage Brush Queen.
." W* •llT&IUL.'j
Sandwiched between amazing Viva
Zaps was another year of rewarding
feeding times at the Zoo. The Brothers
found nourishment athletically, psyche-
delicly, intermurally, sodomicly, and
even scholasticly, but in the end, Fun
Hogs again prevailed, our president
took up permanent residence in the
IFC Office, the House turned Pro . . .
Rush brought us 26 pledges too early
for Christmas but just in timefor Thanks-
giving . . . We returned to the womb
to begin a social calendar that realized
exchanges at all levels— from Reseda
and Mt. St. Mary's to occasional skir-
mishes with Hilgard. The Brothers,
converted to quarter master, enjoyed
weekenders and ski trips and other
perversions, returning always instilled
with brotherhood which continues to
animate our every thought.
Cramming for Quarter finals, "Loki" Engle spikes
the ball.
419
PHI KAFPA SIGMA
^Ak
Ainsworth, Jay
Arthur, Don
Bourn, Robert
Boyer, Robert
Brewer, Jerry
Brewer, Tim
Briggs, Don
Campbell, Pete
Carney, Tom
Carty, Mike
Cristenson, Jim
Cole, Stan
Corzine, Kent
Dalbec, John
Duke, Jim
Ellermeyer, Jeff
Fay, Mike
Frost, Bill
Gillen, Jack
Hall, Chip
Harford, Mark
Heck, Don
Hocker, Kim
Howe, Robert
Hustis, Tom
Hutt, Ed
Ireland, Robert
Kaufman, Cory
Klausen, Steve
Lancaster, Chuck
McGinnis, Chuck
Martin, Ted
mm m
Menold, Ben
Millet, Dick
Mumolo, Tony
Murphy, Dennis
TOM CARNEY
The Big Corona was in this year
at Phi Kappa Sigma. To the dehght
of many a sorority lass, the Big Co-
rona, along with associate fat face mo-
tor and coronetta, reached its peaked
at many a Phi Kap social event. The
revolution was led by the mollie spe-
cialists of the black wall, a specially
trained elite group of Phi Kaps.
The Big Corona donned his ski togs
as the Phi Kaps moved their room party
four hundred miles north to Yosemite
for the year's best function, hosted by
Eddie the Ranger, now a Phi Kap pledge.
Social success did not hinder aca-
demic excellence at Phi Kappa Sigma.
The striving for knowledge and intellec-
tual curiousity is the true mark of the
hard-studying Phi Kaps. Yes, this was
the year of the Big Corona at Phi
Kappa Sigma.
420
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;y -J»
['
Jean Claude Killy of France was host at Phi Kap
Yosemite weekender.
Nestingen, Pete
Phillips, Charles
Roane, Mike
Shedd, Steve
Sitz, Bill
Smith, Brian
Smith, Ken
Swaim, Mike
Swanson, Jerry
Taylor, Eric
Thompson, Bob
Ware, Tom
White, Steve
Wilson, Roy
1
^fc %'^^i^
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tMfr,
1
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First quarter finals at the Phi Kap house.
Second quarter finals at the Phi Kap house.
pr3>,
Third quarter finals at ffie Phi Kap house.
PHI SIGMA DELTA
Broker, Jeff
Cabin, Rick
Cadisfi, Bob
Cohen, Larry
Cohen, Rafe
Feldman, Don
Feldman, Joe
Galanter, Bruce
Gandin, Richard
Giickfeld, Bruce
Glucksmon, Dick
Goodman, Jim
Greenberg, Alan
Gross, Irv
Hall, Bob
Heifetz, Larry
Heller, Steve
Holt, Roger
Holtzman, Golde
Karton, Dave
Kippur, A. Stephen
Knee, Howard
Kolb, Steve
Kurland, Stu
Lapota, Jeff
Levitt, Norman
Lucks, Ed
Lucks, Irv
Malter, Mark
Mayersohn, Paul
Migdal, Harvey
Minsky, Chuck
Morris, Leigh
Phillips, Brad
Rabkin, Larry
Raines, Steve
MIKE SHERMAN and HARVEY MIGDAL
The Phi Sig Delts, a heterogeneous
group with a closely-knit membership
has infiltrated practically every facet
of student activities at UCLA. Roger
Holt chaired the Student Judicial Board,
of which Irv Gross was also a member.
Dave Karton was Chairman of the Great
Man Speakers Program, while Paul
Mayersohn lettered in soccer and was
Chairman of the Student Relations
Board. Steve Kolb also served on this
board. Danny Feldman, as a freshman
cheerleader, gave support to Dick
Glucksman who played Frosh Basket-
ball. Sam Tenenbaum ran the IFC
Office, as executive secretary, was a
member of the Spring Sing Executive
Committee, Blue Key, and made the
Fraternity All-Star Football Team. Steve
Rains was on the hHomecoming Ex-
ecutive Committee. Jim Goodman was
a member of the Academic Research
Council, and Art Chenen was a
Washington Intern. Most important, the
Phi Sigs again had the highest grade
point average on the row.
422
Rosen, Bob
Rubenstein, Randy
Schick, Jeff
Shaffer, Mark
^
.-^m
Shapiro, Lorry
Shelton, Terry
Sherman, Mike
Silver, Perry
Stambul, Rick
Stern, Dennis
Susnow, Bob
Tenenbaum, Sam
Weinhouse, Don
Winston, Rich
Wolstan, Barry
Ziman, Al
The Phi Sigs prove to the thinking student that they
can leorn about hfe's gifts anywhere. Here we see
Head Head Larry Shapiro philosophize with some
fraternity brothers. Who had a royal flush?
423
PI LAMBDA PHI
Atkins, Howard
Bridge, Jack
Epstein, Steve
Feig, Marv
Frischer, Harry
Goldhaber, Marty
Greenfield, Jon
J^^^H Greenstadt, Al
Greenwald, Randy
Grumer. Steve
Jacobs, Dennis
Klein, Bruce
Kling, Bud
Lebell, Rich
Messelson, Andy
Meyers, Glen
Ritz, Mike
Ross, Rick
Sandler, Dave
Seal, Spencer
Smaler, Tony
Steinberg, Leigh
Stone, Norm
Thurm, Allen
GENE GORDON
What is Pi Lambda Phi up to? Is Pop-
eye really commiting crimes against
nature or does Scarsdale Al just make
it sound that way. PegLeg Lopinsky
trades his monocre for Cowboy Dave;
Brown Helmet Jacobs followed suit, of
course. Boots hurt his feet— swish to
white tennis shoes and turtle necks —
good old Denise. Stone pins anyone
who'll kiss him goodnight— last week
he almost gave it to Van Dam. Kling-
ding, rhymes— sorry about that Bud.
Can a pig and an ape mate? Not sure
but I'll ask Big Jack for you. Disregard
the bumping noise, it's only psycho
Steve Bacil from the Phi house. Bernie
steals anything — Kollitz sells rugs.
Sandler is Frumpy; Vogel was. Ross
is going crazy; Gordon got there four
years ago. Shapiro is back now there's
hope in V.N. Barry's still there — sweet
revenge on Texas. Big Dave owes a
mint and works as a blimp. Frank is
back, Tijuana shudders.
Ah yes — goldplated fences. Sir
Douglas is still laughing, Grumer is
all set for rush — Breeze isn't, Toy is
still mad and by the way Franz Winters
is still alive.
4 24
4 25
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Bomber, Jim
Barrie, John
Barry, Ken
Best, Lar
Bettles, Tom
Bradley, Bruce
Burns, Doug
Cannon, Knox
Choate, Bruce
Collom, Ed
DeLacy, Jim
Dofflemyre, Mike
Dompe, Mike
Downey, William
Downing, Dan
Dueike, Dean
Eades, John
Fletcher, Steve
Fonfara, Dave
-^J^ Frank, Bill
Gibeaut, Randy
Goland, Al
Goodrich, Paul
Goring, Bill
Groat, Geoffery
Holtom, Tom
Hoffman, Ross
Honeychurch, Dennis
Hubiak, John
MacKenzie, Ron
Martin, Bob
McDowell, John
Molar, Bob
Moron, Terry
Murray, Tom
Olenicoff, Roger
WILLIAM SELFRIDGE and BRIAN SHIPTON
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 25, 1966
Dear Members of SAE:
I am so sorry that due to my school
commitmenta in Texas I am unable to attend the
funeral services honoring Professor Paddy
Murphy. Please express my deep concern and
sympathy to the member of the immediate family
who has requested my presence to help him
through his bereavement!
I enjoyed seeing your invitation so much
and hope that you have a "wonderful" wake!
Sincerely,
Jv
LyTida Bird Johnson
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
655 Gayley Avenue
Los Angeles 24, California
4 26
Pittenger, Chris
Poett, Jim
Ramsey, Bob
Salvaria, Bob
Selfridge, Bill
Shipton, Brian
Siegel, Roger
Smith, Steve
Sturges, Chuck
Swan, Peer
Teele, Bob
Van Sickle, Joe
Warden, Bun
Williams, Tudor
Willson, Perry
Wittkopp, Garrett
In they came jorking and labbing
shouting "Haddy Grinble, Jackthe Nip-
ple strike again." Puffing and glob-
bering they drugged theyselves ram-
pling or dancing with wild abdomen,
stubbing in wild postumes amongst
themselves. There is a lot to do in
Gayleyburg. She went cold all over,
then lifting her face upwarts, she said
with a voice full of emulsion: "Lockout!"
Pledge class 1966
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
i^m
Cordi, Jim
Grimes, Dale
Holmgren, Wally
Hutchinson, Rob
Krone, Terry
Miner, Gory
Moore, Wayne
Nakayama, Roland
Nieves, Horry
Pfaff, Roland
Suzukawa, Horry
Thomas, Dove
Trentham, Larry
Winslow, Greg
Wong, Cliff
Young, Frank
LARRY TRENTHAM and JIM CORD
The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi
will remember 1967 as a busy year,
filled with special projects, social ac-
tivities, and intramurals.
Special projects this year included a
Gaslite Gimmeck Car Rally, volunteer
work at Camp Bloomfield for the Junior
Blind Foundation, a Mardi Gras booth,
and the publication of "Oak Tree,"
the chapter magazine.
Filling the social calendar were a
Suppressed Desire Party, a Beach-
comber Party, a Pajamarino, the Phi
Mu Italian Dinner Exchange and weekly
Friday afternoon swimming parties.
The brothers participated in intra-
mural football, tennis, cross-country,
ping pong with Phi Mu, and co-ed
volleyball with Kappa Delta.
Outstanding student leaderson cam-
pus were Wayne Moore, Tau Beta Phi,
Phi Etc Sigma; and Allan Bock, presi-
dent of California Young Republicans,
College Federation.
SIGMA ALPHA MU
JEFF RICHTER
"When we were forty years old;
it was a very good year." Yes, Sigma
Alpha Mu has been on the UCLA
campus for forty big ones. To celebrate
this occasion, we held a dinner-dance
at the International Hotel. Among
holding feasts like this one, we carry
on a well-timed calendar of social
events, from pajamarinos to Roman
orgys. We even had time to finish
third place in the 1966 Homecoming
float voting. Also on our list, Sammies
led fraternities in scholasticaverage by
being named tops in the summer
semester, thus keeping in tact our record
of having been in the top ten for the
past several years. So you see, this
love for the university can be shown
in our diversified interests on the
campus. Therefore, to you UCLA we
sing our theme song, "Take our love,
and shove it up your heart."
E
E
o
(D
O)
-D
0)
Braverman, John
Cogen, Harvey
Cohen, Michae
Cronick, Edward
Dimsdale, Jeffrey
Fouman, Richard
Foster, Michael
Frimkess, Donald
Garrison, Dennis
Gayles, Steven
Glucksman, Marc
Goldblatt, Andrew
Greenfield, Bernard
Jarrick, Alan
Levy, Steven
Low, Lawrence
Richter, Jeffrey
Romotsky, Edward
Rubin, Robert
Sorkin, Allan
Schneider, Arthur
Sedler, Ross
Simon, Robert
Stambler, Donald
SIGMA CHI
Agran, Ed
Atkinson, Ron
Baxter, Chris
Braunstein, George
Briggs, Wayne
Block, Bob
Conillo, Joe
Chotfield, Steve
Christoffersen, Dave
Combs, Bill
Conover, Dave
Dosta, John
Elliott, Bill
Fixler, Phil
Fox, Gavin
Gentry, Jay
Gollmer, Larry
Grant, Perry
Grier, Roy
Horwood, Fred
Izu, Jimmy
Jenkins, John
Jensen, Gil
Johnson, Dave
Johnson, Scott
Ketelsen, Gary
Kimball, John
Kjar, Keith
Lawton, Eric
Lynn, Dick
Maienschein, Joe
Mason, Ron
Mazzetti, Paul
McAulitfe, Mike
McAvoy, Rich
Mills, Tim
430
JOE CAhJlLLO ana BOB IHAYER
The brothers and pledges of Sigma
Chi spent most of the first quarter in
the "rack" due to our slow adjustment
to the strenous new quarter system.
The only time they even considered
leaving was on the weekends, and then
it was just a rush to see who could
get back in first. However, quite often
"racktime" was preceded by a party.
The highlight of our social year was
the Sweetheart Ball. This year our
Sweetheart was crowned in the Ball-
room of the riverboat, "Mansion Belle."
The rocking of the boat only added to
the rocking on the dancefloor, and even
the rain couldn't dampen anyones
spirits.
Earlier in the year, the Sigs also
celebrated their 4th Annual "Shifting
Sands of Arabia Party." And as the
cry, "what am I bid for this lovely hair
kissed by Allah himself" reverberated
from the auction block, an evening of
merrymaking was begun.
The brothers and pledgesare looking
forward to our 2nd Annual "Derby
Day" with the lovely girlsfrom sorority
row. Last year Derby Day was initiated
with all of the participation and enthus-
iasm that has marked it as theforemost
fraternity sponsored event at many col-
leges throughout the country.
Mintier, Larry
Moron, Mike
Odell.Mike
Parsons, Rod
Perez, Rick
Peters, Carl
Richards, Ken
Robbins, Jim
Scott-Smith, Roger
Shoemaker, Stan
Stevens, Tom
Stevenson, Mark
Steyer, Terry
Thayer, Bob
Tysdol, Rod
Wiese, Lorry
Wingfield, Mike
Woodward, Collls
Wilson, Steve
Wilson, Roger
Yost, Greg
Weyl, Allan
The Sigma Chi Tombstone Trophy was inoved to its
new home in the Tri-Delt house.
Effort and coordination in intramural basketball
brought the team to the University playoffs.
Derby Day encouraged a number of girls to grovel
for prizes.
SIGMA NU
Ashley, R.
Auld, C.
arth, R.
Beach, D.
Benson, L.
Boal, M.
Brogger, F.
Burgess, D.
Butler, D.
Canarelli, L.
Castle, D.
Chapman, L.
Clark, C.
Doss, R.
Edwards, T.
Foster, S.
Garol, J.
Gates, R.
Gebb, J.
Gladman, D.
Gloger, B.
Hoiberg, D.
Hagee, E.
Hale, J.
Handy, R.
Hartnack, R.
Hartshorn, D.
Haxton, W,
Hegge, R.
Henricks, B.
Hietbrink, J.
Higby, L.
Hoops, A.
Howard, J.
Johnson, R.
Jones, N.
KEN RETHMEIER
Besides housing other things, the
Sigma Nu house also was the home of
Fredrik Brogger, a foreign exchange
student from Norway. Assisting Fredrik
in learning the social customs of UCLA
were president, Ken Rethmeier; vice
president, Dennis Gladman; secretary,
Ron Hegge; treasurer, BobMommaerts;
and IFC representative, Mike Nieder-
man.
Outstanding student members from
Sigma Nu on campuswere Larry hiigby,
administrative vice president of ASUC-
LA; Ken Rethmeier, IFC treasurer; Jim
Monahan, captain of the 1966 UCLA
Swim team; and Terry Hartshorn, trea-
surer of Blue Key and captain of the
1 966 golf team.
Bob Doss was Delta Gamma Anchor-
man last year, and the house was full
of DG's (sometimes) when they came
over to build our magnificent Home-
coming float.
The annual affairs were back again
this year. The White Rose Formal, Cow-
boy and Indian, P. J. Party, the week-
ender, and a few good exchangeswere
the backbones of the social calendar.
The pledge entertainment was topless.
432
Kay, R.
Kushins, E.
Logan, R.
Lambert, J.
Lorkin, B.
Loverly, B.
Morecic, T.
McDevitt, R.
McNamora, D.
Mommoerts, R.
Monohon, J.
Morrow, M.
Niedermon, M.
Ott, C.
Rankin, B.
Redfearn, W.
Rethnfieier, K.
Rick, G.
Robbins, J.
Schmidt, D.
Schutte, J.
Siefker, B.
Sisel, G.
Sterbentz, J.
Stearns, D.
Strain, B.
Tothom, T.
Thomas, D.
Volheim, R.
Walker, G.
Weyhrauch, J.
Woodruff, B.
A new T.V. that only received educational W.H.F.
channels drew large, alert crowds, as at this Chan-
nel 28 special.
Vintage wines were served by experienced waiters
at special events like the Snake Homecoming Banquet.
SIGMA PI
Acuna, Miguel
Annigan, Gregory
Boswell, Bruce
Blackwell, Lee
Brott, Jim
Brott, John
Brown, Joe
Burgess, Dove
Carlson, Jeff
Carver, Cfiristopher
Chesterfield, Ray
Cochran, Christopher
Cochran, Sam
Davis, Ron
DeCamp, David
Faeth, Fred
Frank, Richard
Gapadze, Lee
Haden, Chuck
Haldiman, Pete
Holmes, Curt
Joens, Vern
Jochim, Vance
Kramer, Gregory
Latimer, John
Leonard, James
Loehndorf, Chris
Martois, James
Miller, Chris
Munger, Robert
Nichols, Alan
Park, James
Scotten, Art
Searight, Robert
Seidol, John
Shoji, Kent
434
BOBMUNGER
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DAVID VAN SAUN
Upsilon chapter of Sigma Pi was es-
tablished in 1923 and is the oldest
house on the row. Sig Pi's were again
near the top in intramurals and are
anticipating their third "All U" wrest-
ling championship. Last yearthe house
took a first place for their gross out-
a-go-go booth at the Mardi Gras. Once
again in the winner's circle, and under
the leadership of Peter, the brothers
succeeded in taking most beautiful and
sweepstakes awards in the Homecom-
ing Parade. After a quiet first quarter
of Rush, Presents, Little Sister, Pajama-
rino, Homecoming, Christmas formal,
two exchanges, and three ditches, the
brothers are awaiting with baited
breath the conclusion of Social Pro,
with all due respect to IPC's Judicial
Board.
Tashjian, Walter
Van Saun, David
Vitali, James
Hamada, Kenji
435
TAU DELTA PHI
Arfa, Al
Bader, Bob
Brody, Stuart
Gassier, Bruce
Cerro, Cy
Dichner, David
Dixon, Dave
Elkan, Mark
Finkel, Steve
Gruft, Tom
Harris, Pat
Jacobson, Jeff
Korp, Bill
Katz, Andy
Kline, Charlie
Landis, John
Mandel, Joel
Naditch, Jeff
Patashnik, Steve
Shaffer, Andy
Shewey, Don
Simon, Paul
Weissbuch, Brian
Zax, Brian
BILLKARP
Founded here in 1928, Tau Delta
Phi fraternity maintains a respected
position on the UCLA campus. TauDelt
is known well for its participation in
such campus activities as Homecoming,
Mardi Gras, and Spring Sing. The
fraternity's entry in last year's Mardi
Gras, "The Batcave," was a featured
attraction and award winner.
The brothers of Tau Delta Phi attempt
to blend social life and athletics with
scholastic pursuits. Their social calendar
for this year includes a South Seas
Party, Greek Orgy, Winter and Spring
formals, and the annual Tau Delt 'o
Go-Go. Athletically, Tau Delts are
active intramural participants in
football, Softball, basketball, golf,
wresthng, volleyball, and other sports.
Scholastically, Tau Delta Phi con-
sistantly ranks among the five top
fraternities on campus.
Civic-minded, Tau Delt presented
"An Evening with Louis Lomax" to the
university community early this fall.
In addition, the brothers often donate
their time to their favorite charity, the
Foundation for the Junior Blind.
4 36
T
L
1 "J
Q
^
THETA CHI
Alt, Steve
Beauchamp, Ray
Bechdolt, Phil
Beskin, Stan
Bumborger, A!
Bumbarger, Ctiuck
Buzzell, Ken
Carter, Wally
Chonsler, Bob
Christensen, Eric
Clark, Ken
Dalton, Philip
Elfers, Tom
Feybush, Chris
Garon, Bob
Graham, Mark
Granoien, Neil
Heusinkveld, Lynn
Hirsch, Bob
Hybiske, Jim
Johnson, Guy
Martin, Gary
Mostow, Al
Owens, Bob
Piatt, Stu
Powers, Dennis
Proust, Jeff
Pullin, Gordon
Rockman, Ed
St. Angleo, Richard
Watts, Erik
Zweben, Art
ERIC CHRISTENSEN and WALLY CARTER
Theta Chi survived the quarter sys-
tem, but that was because v^e largely
ignored it. And the result was another
vintage year . . . Theta Chi broadened
its social program and made a moral
contribution to the community with a
raucous Birth Control party. A regional
Nev^ Year's Eve bash, Valentine's Day
Ball, Dream Girl Weekender and Luau
topped the TC calendar . . . The ath-
letes stomped through a very success-
ful intramural schedule, spurring on our
winning football team with "Kill, Neil,
Kill" buttons. . . This year's collection
of characters: Bam Bam, the White
Tornado, Zorro, Splatt, the Rock, and
Teddybear were fearlessly led by Mr.
Rock and Roll, otherwise known as Wally
Carter, the mild-mannered cheer-
leader with mo' hair . . . Adventure
and merriment capped the year off
with our beautiful Mardi Gras booth
and brotherly trips to TJ, Mammoth
and the San Diego Freeway.
438
Theta Chi bets on UCLA in 1 965
TB*1 I 2 3 A TOIH.
USCO O 7 O 7
uoio mk7^ 14
^ 7?,,sJs
. and again in 1 966
Christmas time finds the Theta Chi brothers sharing
Christmas cheers.
THETA DELTA CHI
Ajoika, Phil
Archibald, Doug
Averett, Gary
Becker, John
Borzage, Kent
Brown, Steve
Campbell, Bob
Covington, Gary
Dailey, Gary
Doan, Larry
Downing, Rick
Ewing, Blaine
Franklin, Dick
Goldman, Dan
Govers, Dick
Hamnquist, Dick
Hartman, Kelly
Hartzell, Jerry
Hately, Mike
Hiley, Paul
Johnston, Dan
Kelsey, Dave
King, Bruce
Kohlwock, Carl
Lockwood, Jeff
Martinez, John
McEwen, Dave
McNeal, Dennis
Michelson, Gajus
Miller, Craig
Neilsson, Doug
Nelson, Dave
Oberlin, Neil
Palango, Ted
Perisho, Jim
Perkins, Lorry
4 40
JIM PERISHO
The Theta Delts again enjoyed a
busy and rewarding year, with such
highlights as the coronation of the red
carnation queen, Most Original float
in hlomecoming, and the Pajamarino.
Beginning with a newly remodeled
house, our achievements included
varsity representation infootball, crew,
fencing, track, and swimming. The social
calendar excelled as always with
numerous parties highlighted by the
V.I. in the spring. Inspired by our 25
year old sex bomb in the kitchen and
the gorgeous Little Sister organization,
Theta Delta Chi saw brother Roof win
Outstanding Line Man in the SC game,
brother Perisho serve as vice president
of IFC, and the whole house win tops
in blood donation and scholarship. As
always, the close unity of Theta Delta
Chi united in high achievement and
spirit for all the brothers.
Reeb, Rick
Reeslund, Mike
Rienik, Bruce
Rittinger, Mike
Roy, Jim
SeidI, Jerry
Stolley, Don
Sulivan, Jim
Strouss, Dan
Vermette, Mike
Wallock, Terry
Yordan, Carl
A Standards committee meeting in full swing
tS^/.im
THETA XI
Baker, Fred
Baker, Ron
Bald, Douglas
Barnes, Bob
Bartoline, Wayne
Bauer, Bill
Bezanson, Dennis
Breen, Barry
Bruck, Eric
Del Franco, Chorles
Eisenmon, Steve
ElConin, Ron
Filing, Eugene
Flournay, Scott
Hart, Duane
Imhoff, Tinn
Isley, Paul
Javor, Ron
Kyser, Steve
Lee, Ron
Littenberg, Craig
McElhoe, Ted
McNevin, Ted
Movius, Bob
Najarian, Richard
Perrin, Richard
Pike, Jim
Reid, Robert
Riha, Frank
Riha, Jim
Ryan, Barry
Sigafoos, Jim
Snodgrass, David
Somers, Ross
Stuppy, Larry
TasoH, Jack
iarry
BARRY DEL FRANCO
Theta Xi, in 1 966-67, again displayed
its usual versatility on campus and on
fraternity row.
Topping the fall were a champion-
ship football team and strong conten-
ders in all other intramural areas.
Spring brought with it the second an-
naul 69th day of the year bear bust,
the Cinderella Ball, and the famous
Mardi Gras Bowery Show. BrotherLop-
uch, Bruck, Baker, and Javor repre-
sented the chapter on campus and in
the streets of RIOT-TORN Westwood.
The social program was superbagain
with Theta Xi's Pajamarino, pledge par-
ties, and Luau heading a long list of
successful and well-attended functions.
Scholarship, quite naturally, wasfor-
gotten, and the list of five year men
continued to grow.
442
Webb, Dennis
Weiss, Marc
Wilson, Jack
Wirth, Larry
Performing at the Bowery
Swimming lessons are free.
TRIANGLE
Andresen, Gordie
Arnaldo, Bob
Arroyo, Luis
Bachman, Tom
Bailey, Phil
Bonge, Harold
Barton, Bob
Bennett, Jim
Bloom Steve
Bryan, Scott
Chamberlain, Joe
— 'X Cyr, Tim
Dippel, Alan
Fender, Tony
Gee, Terry
Gilliland, Tom
Harrison, Kent
Heacock, Ron
Hernandez, Ruben
Hoefer, Joe
Howard, John
Kortiaia, Tapio
Keller, Rick
S^f Leng, Chris
Malpiede, Neil
May, Dean
McCartney, Mike
Olivares, Fernando
Olson, Jami
Reigan, Ed
Sokolow, Bart
Weinstine, Gene
Whitby, Dave
Williams, Brian
Willot, Jim
Wong, John
JAMI OLSON and ALAN DIPPEL
Active Triangles continue a brother-
hood for Engineers, Architects and Sci-
entists.
The creative talents and varied per-
sonahties of Triangle men blend for
success whenever they stage a work
day, a party, a dinner hour with their
Little Sisters, or another prize winning
Mardi Gras project.
The house on Landfair enjoys an ex-
citing calendar of events while striving
to maintain a creditable scholastic re-
cord commensurate with the profes-
sional goals of its members.
44 4
TAU EPSILON PHI
HARVEY LEVINE and JESSE JONES
Tau Epsilon Phi, founded October 19,
1910 at Columbia University, stands
for friendship. The Tau Upsilon Chapter
at UCLA was founded in 1947 and re-
activated May 14, 1966. As the pictures
reveal, T.E.Phi has developed a full
scope of activities ranging from vigor-
ous intramurals to Mardi Gras and
Uni-Shine. This upcoming year the
Brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi will once
again prove that TEPS ARE TOPS.
Auerbach, Steve
Denove, Tom
Fox, Joel
Fybel, Richard
Ingram, David
Jones, Jesse
Kaufman, Jerry
Klomann, Larry
Levine, Harvey
Mann, Chuck
Miller, Chuck
Pollock, Mike
Ratner, Thomas
Ritums, John
Rosen, Marc
Rosenberg, Larry
Rosenblatt, Steve
Roth, Andy
Samow, Alan
Steier, Paul
Strossman, Neil
Vaupel, Cliff
Weaver, Mike
Zazulia, Joel
4 45
Tau Epsilon Phi Little Sisters
w
ZETA BETA TAU
Altshuller, Mike
Austin, Sam
Beck, Dan
Beechan, Paul
Benard, Bob
Benard, Bob
Benjamin, Bruce
Benson, Gordon
Bettelman, Ira
Blumenfeld, Mitch
Brainin, Jerry
Brill, Marty
Cahn, Steve
Cole, Mike
Cordoy, Steve
Covv/an, Rich
Cron, Steve
Cutrow, Al
Ezor, Gary
Feldman, Steve
Fineman, Tom
Freeman, Ken
Friedman, Bob
Gaines, Steve
Gandin, Rob
Ginsburg, Larry
Gordon, Stan
Gross, Rich
Hahn, Jeff
Hensel, Bruce
Holtzman, Fred
Kaseff, Gary
Kay, Rob
Kolker, Bob
Kozek, Larry
Krepack, Hov^ard
Kruger, Ted
4 46
BOB KOLKER
The brothers of ZBT followed the
lead of their Leader . . . Bob Kolker.
Still staggering from our climatic Gaza
Strip Party, an event highlighted by the
periodic appearance of the Rivingtons
and Clitina the crash belly dancer, we
took to more serious endeavors. In
overcoming the academic year, the
men worked hand in hand to maintain
an erect position in campus activites,
scholarship, and athletics.
During the fall, plans were laid with
the Thetasfora successful Homecoming.
Both houses really put out as everything
came off as expected. At our initiation
formal, the brothers ate up on hors
d'oeuvres at the Tail of the Cock.
Chaos was restored after final exams
in December. The reign ofKolherwas
restored over the pledges re-
emphasizing their subservience to
anything that is brown. Our major
campus events for the spring quarter
were Mardi Gras and Spring Sing.
The highlight of the year, however,
was our Spring Formal. The brothers
were able to go down with their dates
to the exclusive resort area of Graub-
Haus, a seldomed traveled area in
California. As the year drew to a close
the men of ZBT were last seen in the
library in anticipation of finals.
Lebovic, Joe
Leichman, Glenn
Levine, Len
Levinson, Marc
Lewis, Andy
Lotfman, Paul
Marks, Rich
Millard, Neil
Mines, Paul
Missleo, Craig
Ovitz, Mike
Paige, John
Pflaster, Jim
Polk, Chris
Pomeranz, Don
Rice, Larry
Sadowsky, Steve
Samuels, Nardy
Sandler, Barry
Schwartz, Howard
Scott, Rick
Singer, Shel
Smooke, Mike
Stearns, Steve
Weiner, Steve
Wiesblott, Al
Winthrop, Marc
Wolfe, Jim
Yih, Lee
ZBT Sweetheart, Susan Manske
I I
II ^
ZETA PSI
Aycock, Tom
Bailargeon, Mike
Burks, Jim
Carroll, Doug
Clarke, Roger
Conway, Terry
Coyle, Mike
Denison, Mike
Dudley, Gene
Gawronski, Dave
Gilder, John
Grant, Donald
Hambridge, Roger
Lindley, Roger
Marshelick, Bill
McDougall, Robert
Miller, Rollie
Murray, Jim
Newton, Frank
Ota, Glen
GENE DUDLEY
ZETA PSI is a small house. Smaller
than most. She lives, surrounded by a
world of flux, where nobody knows his
neighbor— only sees him, and doesn't
quite believe in him. You live in a
dorm, a big house, at home; you go to
class, fight for grades, getyourdegree,
find a job, marry, have your kids . . .
and stagnate. Where have you been?
What have you done? Tradition, Values,
Brotherhood: Words to you . . . life's
true meaning to us. ZETA PSI: Not a
mold, but a spirit; not a crutch, but a
challenge. True ZETES don't stagnate;
true ZETES don't die in spirit, or fade
away into the conformity of the amor-
phous masses. A true ZETE is unique,
distinctive, and sensitive to the mean-
ing of his world. Do you envy us? You
should, you know. ZETA PSI is a small
house.
^48
Wy ^sfewli
"They might draft me, but they'll never get to my
mind."
ARGO
FIRST ROW: Allison Jung, Jo-Ann Krasno, Beth Sears, Carol Thorsen,
Beth Fortmueller, Lesley McKesson, Jan Wetzel. SECOND ROW-
Carol Masheter, Sherry Tomkin, Donna Akiro, Leslie Cox, Linda Man-
del, Pat Thomas, Janet Breyer, Teresa White. THIRD ROW: Lovida
Becnel, Noncy Greenwold, Kathy Ball, Diane Norris, Gloria Huerta,
Paula Metz, Bonnie Blomberg, Mari Doi. FOURTH ROW: Jo Oppen-
heinner, Alice Urushibata, Dianne Dunlap, Kathy Walowit, Patty Lees,
Marcie Jung, Terri Markowitz, Su Visger.
FRONT ROW: Vicki Lerner, Julie Schroder, Nanci Hiller, Katie Mah-
ler, Karen Kellogg, Carolyn Burns, Mary Baker. SECOND ROW:
Barbara Rheingold, Norma Lehman, Leslie Byron, Screech, Marilyn
Rose, Andrea Burris, Marje Senechal, Jeanette Pekar. THIRD ROW:
Lydia Matthews, Sandra Yoshihora, Judith Paris, Carol Eraser, Kath-
leen Roth, Shirley Buss, Candy Hogan, Jean Asell, Barbara Glasser,
Jill Lewis, Hali Dubin, Charlotte Williams, Ellen Goodman, Lee Ann
Little, Nancy Yoder, Kristjne Bergstrom.
ATHENA
AURORA
Aptakin, Sammye
Bender, Sue
Brandler, Diane
Brax, Charlene
Christiansen, Barbara
Dewey, Ann
Gilzert, Carol
Golden, Vickie
Goldberg, Dorothy
Granack, Mary Ann
Halpert, Suzanne
Huie, Barbara
Jaffe, Marlou
Karlin, Maureen
Leopold, Bette
Nestell, Cheryl
Rowe, Rebecca
Rozzen, Cheryl
Salva, Carol
Satren, Marsha
Simon, Judy
Terris, Barbara
Vicklund, Kris
Watson, Cheryl
Weissman, Nancy
Welch, Cindy
Yuge, Joyce
Zimmer, Linda
Zeifman, Linda
Silver, April
450
AUSTEN
FIRST ROW: Sandra Smith, Joan Upstein, Suzanne Logan, Janet
Venable, Jane Hogencamp, Linda Avallone, SECOND ROW: Beverly
Auerbach, Dianne Stauffer, Teri Soeder, Vicki Loughian, Carol Swar-
brick, Rose Lacasella, Yolanda Alves, Terisa Swegle. THIRD ROW:
Ester Loonbardi, Camille Luk, Betty Scofield, Anna Slavick, Fay
Trimble, Karen Gysbers, Lynda Rubenstein, Lyn Shulem, Ellen Sol-
inger, Irene Hulbrock, Annette Wong.
BLARNEY
451
BRONTE
FRONT ROW: Anna Pedersen, Carolyn Kurahashi, May Cho, Judy
Fenster, Madeline Duque, Pat Ducan, Pilar Izuel, Xuanlan Ngugen,
Elsie Dee, Elaine Byer, SECOND ROW: Jean Chang. Patty O'Leary,
Sandy Wilks, Susan Lee, Rita Maulis, Ann Lockwood, Kitty Sankey,
Joan Lucas, Amy Micheals, Franchon Weiss. THIRD ROW: Francis
Shigekawo, Beverly Mendheim, Mei-lin Huang, Paula Witten, Peggy
O'Rourke, Paula Bills, Angela McConnell, Pom Little, Linda Gismot,
Dion Hasson, Vicki Lewis, CLiristina Kwan, Cathy Wilkening, Connie-
lee Walking, Kathy Nichols, El Shibata, Kay Wong.
FIRST ROW: Brenda Thompson, Mary Reger, Barbara England, Diane
Danehy, Kathy Klotz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Davis, Cheryl Johnson,
Carol James, Solly Johnston, Maria Teresa Diaz, Carol Adoms, Sandy
Charles, Toni Elizabeth Stone, Luon Knotts. THIRD ROW: Barbara
Kamon, Jean Yamamoto, Elizabeth Endsley, Nancy Junkins, Jeanette
Deybrook, Sunny Auyang, Claudine Grobs, Peggy Persell.
BROWNING
FIRST ROW: Wendell Wharton, John Houghton, Colby Springer,
Dave Brusseau, Sid Eidlitz, Jon Choykowski, Roger Shintaku, Phil
Nathonson, John Vonrhein, Les Schwartz, Les Choi, Bruce Comstock,
Tom Shubert, Mark Hymonson. SECOND ROW: Robert SchmidI,
Jared Frazin, Bob Sherman, Michael Green, Dan Kaiser, Larry La-
Franch, Mike Cox, Gordon Trask, Terry Bennett, Mary Snyder, How-
ard Honig, Ronald Reagan, Robert Brover, Douglas Weber, Chris
Besemer, Jim Seller. THIRD ROW: Jim Fitzpatrick, Ken Ross, Richard
Sherman, Joel Brodsky, Doug Lamar, Jerry Sevier, Bruce Jones,
Richard Fitter.
CORK
DAPHNE
FIRST ROW: JoAnn Hughes, Dena Lieberman, Maxine Richmon,
Kathy Robinson, Barbara Eisenbach, Mary Whitmore, Sandy Cox,
SECOND ROW: Wendy Rawson, JoAnn Kashiki, Evelyn Nowaki,
Nancy Laird, Diane Wilson, Annette Leve, Barb Atkins, Pam Hall,
Carlo Miller, Jon Cox, Catherine Craemer, Lil Yoshii,Theo Nishimura.
THIRD ROW: Twyla Wells, Diana Johnson, Jan Boyden, Michele
Lloyd, Anita Terry, Deanne Pierre, Shirley Grace, Susan Smith, Diane
Scherer, Patty Godwin, Jill Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Pat Palenschat,
Karen Cole, Cathleen Wichmann, Elaine Johns, Claire Wichmann,
Leslie McGiven, Donna Clontz, Marcia Pullin, Ann Bigelow, Joyce
Resnick, Pat Cole, Jill Sutherland, Kathy Jones, Linda Berr.
DICKENSON
FIRST ROW: Kay Kambara, Carol Kunitsugu, Nancy Fraley, Deanna
Siu, Amy Leung, Jane Show, Emily Just, Sue Hum. SECOND ROW:
Maybeline Kelp, Freido Figi, Diane Grinkevich, Ellen Zunino, Cheryl
Burch, Susan Glover, Sandra Card, Linda Bills, Jennie Chin. THIRD
ROW: Donna Butterfield, Kathy King, Marie Strantton, Eri Fujita,
Katie Soucie, Kay Richards, Kathy MacKay, Carole Schindele, Linda
Bosley, Barbara Schwartz, Carol Arndt, Maggie Calaba, Lynda Kenen.
FIRST ROW: Kit Topham, Anita Odelson, Cindy Myers, Daiva Si-
monis, Susan Rorick, LaDonna Reiner, Marlene Saks, Barbara Chaikin,
Marta Lindenhayn, Mary Snyder. SECOND ROW: Helene Horowitz,
Debbie Gatzek, Diana Miner, Joyce Kosman, Leola Kliewer, Betty
Sue Wilks, Lynda Richardson, Yvonne Johnson, Gail Stearns, Mary
Rasmussen, Susan Schepeller, Crystal Strongman. THIRD ROW: Jean
MacTornaghan, Trudi York, Sharon Krevitz, Carol Scott, Penina Smith,
Angle Kazlauskas, Patti Abelov, Barbara Sugimoto, Joan Matheson,
Irene Sato, Madalyn Honig, Miriam Rosenthal, Ronnie Kass, Luanne
Walker, Lydia Ozuna, Kathy Bregder, Gail Bouse, Shirley Nash.
GLENCAIRN
t
Ji
n
^^Mf.
HERSHEY ASSEMBLY
• «
Arndt, Carol
Charles, Sandra
Danehy, Diane
Hogencamp, Jane
Johnston, Solly
Kane, Victoria
KItoz, Kothy
Logan, Suzanne
MacKay, Kathy
Miller, Veronica
Nozero, Vicki
Obeso, Cecilia
Sato, Adele
Stone, Toni
Zunino, Ellen
WESTWOOD
FIRST ROW: Wendy Rogers, Cindy Kibrick, Fay Gormly, Jean Gur-
ney, Wendy Gilbart, Leslie Harbottle, Robin Weinstein, Gilda Rail,
Cheryl Swarner. SECOND ROW: Wendy Applebaum, Susi Carroll,
Marie Page, Therese Botz, Julie McCulloch, Paula Jones, Shiela
Loughlin, Jennifer Hornung, Lucy Smith, Ann Stark, Donna McCabe,
Debbie Larkey. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hersh, Carol Carpenter, Linda
Spiegl, Syma Belter, Marsha Scloven, Liz Bell, Sue Wolf, Ann Mc-Clel-
land, Terry Zendel, Evelyn Percival, Nancy BalL FOURTH ROW:
Carolyn Alberti, Janice Jones, Margaret Eaton, Elainea Timson, Vicki
Boscha, Barbara Emiey, Cynthia Buckhalter, Kathy Taylor, Mornie
Snow, Kathy Ketchel, Mary Joan Sohler, Janet Benjamin, Corky
Gumer, Suzanne Zinski, Ruth Eide, Margaret Reinhardt.
.A. -J a1i"«u
HIMALYA
FIRST ROW: Tom Roggero, Rick Walters, Duane Lucca, Andy Stangle,
Dick Fuller, Norm Dow, Bill McCafferty, SECOND ROW: Greg Swa-
jian. Ken Slagel, Dave Skolich, Ron Hudson, Ken Cassidy, Russ Rein-
berg, Jim Rooke, Lee Kagan, Les Kotow, Jack Stanley, Riva Gusmao.
THIRD ROW: Len Riley, Ron Evans, Dove Soylor, Dove Hedberg,
Dennis Snumake, Mark Wolders, Marty Schwimmer, Vic Wechter,
Ron Smith, Sam Hayanawa, Pete Alpert, Tom Stone, Tim Shaftel,
Doug Stryker. FOURTH ROW: Sherm Roberts, Lexi Kuto, Bill Korn,
Ron Sekkel, Dove Mullally, Ralph Kupcha, Chuck Slem, Bill Frank,
Steve Covington, Bruce Gold, Jerry Markussen, Dick Brubaker,
John Finacayson.
FIRST ROW: Kathy Lermer, Marilyn Mills, Martha Mainhurst, Kathy
Hall, Dede Fowler, Francesco Hampton, Barbara Kramer. SECOND
ROW: Nancy Bender, Pom Minarik, Shirlee Phillips, Lanng Tamura,
Stephanie Childs, Nancy Adier, Stephanie Bird, Jane Stein, Toni
Mayer. THIRD ROW: Vicki Board, Carolyn Bishop, Jane Connell,
Sandy Annes, Karen Alpert, Cathy Adams, Fran Sisto, Judye Sogg,
Joani Buchanan, Laurel Burden, Patricia Newman, Ginny Desbrow.
INVERNESS
U
%
y^ «
FIRST ROW: Martin Jackson, Patrick Happekotte, Luis Liberman,
David O'Brien, Vincent Bischof, Gwen Cooper, Neil Landau, Michael
Turre, Paul Hovesepian, Randolph Gregory. SECOND ROW: Paul
Sachs, Robert Tavetian, Dennis Sesar, Robert Mistysyn, Mark Fisher,
Richard Rady, Philip Cogan, Jerome Gronfein, Ernest Fuson, Grant
Telfer, Harley Shapiro, Parker Bell, Robert Haken, Howard Lau, Jeff-
rey Martin, William Hayes. THIRD ROW: Paul Seideman, William
Hood, Richard Pinneou, Donald Martin, Leonard Levy, Lawrence
Collette, Robert Malone, Tyler Pon, Stuart Lilly, David Flood, Philip
Hall, Frank McCreary, Edward Schumacher, Jerry Stahl,
JEFFERSON
PANDORA
FRONT ROW: Suzanne Therrien, Terry Fitzer, Linda Gelfand, Lauren
Davis, Janet Dahlstrom, Cheryl Anderson, Gail Mitchell. SECOND
ROW: Mary Mays, Judy Hamasaka, Debbi Meadows, Susie Selix,
Andy Korkas, Gayle Fineman, Libby Berger, Faye Saben, Judy Wisot-
sky, Ginger Lew, Barbara Wilson. THIRD ROW: Norma Passon,
Leslie Roberts, Jean Kronberg, Nancy Davis, Sharon Wade, Karin
Kaplan, Marlene Litvak, Sue Racklin, Abbi Koch. FOURTH ROW:
Claudia Minden, Joan Kaplan, Margo Dillon, Arlene Bucich, Gayle
Tollefson, llona Peltyn, Maxine Griff, Sheila Clark.
PERSEPHONE
FRONT ROW: Glenda Rodney, Myrna Green, Tevia Levinson, Sue
Somerville, Linda Olson, Bodil Sivertsen, Florence Blodgett, Potty
Cooper. SECOND ROW: Mary Thayer, Louise Manuel, Sue Prykop,
Suzanne Stewart, Leslye Hein, Linda Heckman, Jacqueline Cohen,
Judy Beacon, Penny Levine, Stephanie Pin, Riva Zeff. THIRD ROW;
Allison Yates, Susan Deranja, Linda Curran, Judy Grabler, Mary
Loeber, Joanna Michler, Jackie Arata, Ellen Eisen, Susan Gimbel,
Nancy Nakaji, Leslie Hyman, Judi Baker, Renee Mataion. FOURTH
ROW: Cathy-Jo Sheppord, Sandra Hart, Diane Kelly, Sue Aaronson,
Joan Lawrence, Linda Drumheiser, Alison McKinney, Nancy Curtis.
FIRST ROW: Shirley Ehrlick, Pot Levine, Judy Kotick, Maxine Tanney,
Diane Milberg, Vicki Kronick, Priss Jew, Patti Morimoto, Maureen
Metz, Min Vasseghi. SECOND ROW: Merrie Joblin, Barbara Isgur,
Leslie Krieger, Mary Beth McLaughlin, Marilyn Greene, Esther Spec-
tor. Toni Teraoawa. Diane Schwartzmeyer, Betty Painter, Sue Lewis,
Carmen Hackett. THIRD ROW: Terry Moraine, Lilly Kurahoshi, Linda
Peters, Kthy McMahon, Maggie Grois, Paulo Kelsey, Sonio Milrod,
Rochelle Schultz, June Gordon, JoAnne Soo Hoo, Mai Intarachat,
Sheila Hoban. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Masterson, Suzanne Wilscn,
Diane Glasser, Diane Isgur, Tina Calvo, Winnie Aruin, Tasha Thomp-
son, Potti Elley, Karen Brodie, Lynn Weirbach, Pat Knight, Nancy
Sumitoni.
SHALIMAR
FIRST ROW: Cheryl Besemer, Em Me Lou, Alice DeBenedetti, Kerry
Carlisle, Joanne Hirsch, Beryl Steinberg, Linda Leca, Lynn Moss.
SECOND ROW: Lonna Kooyers, Carol Newman, Dianne Jue, Ca-
price Rothe, Fran Kohoutek, Linda Leon, Bea Tucker, Nancy Bartholo-
mew, Andrea Piatt, Armine Lafdjian, Pam Turner, Leona Kurata.
THIRD ROW: Barbara Crist, Kathy Johnson, Susan Gross, Linda
Stine, Carol Liptz, Karen Lavine, Ellen Malet, Taylor Schneider, Eva
Jew, Sally Southard, Sandy Gindin, Susan Blanc, Kay Harris, Gail
Lewis, Linda Montana, Joanna Harris, Carol Brenner.
SHANNON
SPARTA
FIRST ROW: Conrad Claborne, Mike Kelber, David Cherem, Jim
Hall, John McGovern, Mark Tibbetts, Chris Hartzell, Mike Murphy,
John Rosenberg, Mike Lessner, Bruce Bourassa. SECOND ROW:
Terry Parker, Bob Takasahe, Richard Gerber, Daniel Essin, Super
Schwab, Jim Valentine, Richard Takeda, William Laffan, Gene Cooper,
Mike Andrew. THIRD ROW: Mike Tillman, Jeff Multord, Ed Ramirez,
Bob Hirshberg, Jeff Sampson, Hamp Lyons, James Potter, Larry Tash,
Orion Tanaka, Rittle Nip. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Lovingier, Michael
Doyle, James Duarte, Sandy Kronick, Gerald Busch, Walter Brennan,
Edward Osburn, Larry Iskell, Ben Cowan, John Lind, Lorry Tropp,
Jim Hollingsworth.
STEVENS HOUSE
FRONT ROW: Pat Perucci, Mary Ma, Cheryl Kaharawa, SECOND
ROW: Lynne Methanu, Janice Mason, Kathy Roy, Marie Carlton,
Suzanne Hoffmeister, Karen Zeldis, Lyn Marchesi, Gail Berkely. THIRD
ROW: Anne Lau, Holly Catchings, Carol Blanchard, Margaret Ber-
man, Julia Hall, Noboko Kitamuro, Patrice Richardson, Helen Lee,
Patricia Quon.
FIRST ROW: Connie Green, Susie Fawell, Linda Ruiz, Suzy Power,
Marjorie Miller, Jocelyn Hornung, Anne Griffin, Sue Huxlet. SECOND
ROW: Kathy Mahaffey, Biliana Cicin-Sain, Bonnie Beaver, Ramona
Henderson, Judy Hopkins, Sara Burton, Brigitte Sturn, Rosny Hewitt,
Cindy Booz, Naz Farshad, Tiffany Mei, Carol Babow. THIRD ROW:
Terri Kimbrough, Margaret Eldred, Nina Guenther, Joanna Hoskins,
Judy Rosenbloom, Cindy Coverdale, Kenno Soulis, Lynn Mersits,
Sharon Lewis, Aimee Goldberg, Jenifer Rubloff, Karen Oshman, Josie
Gonzalez, Anita Sabovich, Linda Show.
TOLIMA
^v-^. '
' to^^ii^M
FIRST ROW; Avi Shalev, Noel Diaz, Mike Madden, Carl Mounteer,
Virgil Roberts, Dean Lazzarini, Mike Ferrel, Jon Braslow, Bill Neely,
Maid. SECOND ROW: Brian Gourlie, Joe Clawsen, Steve Salm, Rich
Hart, Greg Nickerson, Andy Syrengelas, Doug Tomren, Steve Har-
mon, Joe Varga, Bill "Gypsy" Kimmel. THIRD ROW: Jim Bruegge-
man. Rich Carlson, Mike Cohn, Mark Deutsch, Bill Manchee, Tom
Gates, Bob Lundy, Gene Shibata, Arnd Kruger, Ben Pomeranz.
FOURTH ROW: Ed Sauve, Chip Marrow, Dick Carlson, Roger Johnson,
Bob Harer, Steve Lipson, Geoff Uhrik, Allen Alsobrook, Kurt Klein,
Bill Thomas, Bob Thompson, Darold Pieper, Jack Clark, Jim Fitzpatrick,
Charles Mosley, Steve Sung.
TWIN PINES
\
TORRIDON
FIRST ROW: Lesley Foster, Sue Gassner, Ivy Iwashita, Coco Clark,
Jackie Allen, Karen Sabbath, Susie Burrell, Judy Green, Mary Jo
Carr. SECOND ROW: Judy Sax, Maria Galiurdo, Eva Chang, Suzi
Audap, Shirley Mikami, Maureen Lu, Louise Pinon, Grace Shikiya,
Mrs. Rosenbaum, Dorothy Campbell, Kris Fukunaga, Marsha Christ,
Valerie Simmons. THIRD ROW: Joyce Ishimoto, Pam Weismann, Ro-
chelle Moss, Arlene Bucich, Jeannie Beyer, Sue Eckerman, Denise
Aylward, Marge Tarpey, Laurel Wolfe, Lynn Iwashita, Tricia Adamson.
I
INDEX
Aoronson, Sue, 458
Abbey, Mike. 124
Abbey, William, 242
Abelov, Patti. 454
Absher, Kenneth, 282
Achor, Joe, 398
Ackerman, William, 91, 97, 98
Acton, Anne, 352
Acuno, Miguel, 434
Adams, Corol, 452
Adams, Cathy, 456
Adams, Jim, 412
Adomson. Carol, 360
Adamson, Tricia, 461
Adashek, Anne, 340
Adashek, Anne, 384
Adelstein, Doreen, 354
Adem, Ozden, 242
Adler. Carol, 242, 325, 334, 336
Adier, Diane, 104. 118, 340, 354
Adler, Hank, 104. 102
Adler, Nancy, 456
Adler, Phyllis, 242
Adler, Shone. 370
Adrian, Pot, 358
Agoianian, Larry. 142
Agon. Patricia, 242, 308. 358
Agon, Shirley, 308
Agron. Ed, 430
Ahlquist, Stephen, 242
Ahmodion, Jack, 321
Ainsworth. Jay, 420
Ajioka, Phil, 440
Akira, Donna, 449
Alberti, Carolyn. 462
Albright, William, 242
Alcorn, Robbie, 374
Alexander, Tony, 45
Alexander, Tricia, 372
Alexondridis, Nikitas, 302
Alkaslassy, Roxonn, 242
Allemon, Cathy, 368
Allen, Bill, 408
Allen, Diane, 242
Allen. Donna. 370
Allen. Jackie, 461
Allen, Judith, 242
Allen, Kathleen, 286
Allen, Noncy, 338, 348
Allen, Tom, 402
Allenstein, Roy, 242
Alles, Judith, 242
Allio, Mike, 404
Allison, Don, 98
Aim, Rosemary, 242
Alpern, Gary, 400
Alpert, Karen. 456
Alpert. Pete, 456
Alpert, Sheldon, 242
Alsobrook, Allen, 461
Alt. Steve, 438
Altmon, Modalyn, 380
Altman, Margo, 388
Altshuler, David, 242
Altshuler, Mike, 446
Alues, Yolondo. 451
Amberg, Holly, 317
Amberg, Holly. 366
Amirian, Sandra, 242
Amerine, Roy, 334, 104
Ammonn, Alon, 302
Anas, Jim. 102
Anderson. Carolyn. 386
Anderson, Cecily, 352
Anderson. Cheryl, 457
Anderson, Dee, 86
Anderson, Diana, 380
Anderson, Janice, 242
Anderson, John, 330
Anderson, Laurie, 364
Anderson, Lindo, 376
Anderson, Penny, 383
Anderson, Sally, 380
Anderson, Solly, 242, 386
Anderson, Tom, 1 I 5
Anderson, Tony, 410
Ando, Howard, 242
Andresen, Gordon, 444
Andrew, Mike, 459
Anduri, Dove, 398
Angello, Don, 242
Annes, Sandy. 456
Annigian. Gregory, 434
Ansel, Marionne, 356
Anson. April, 94, 314, 325
Antenore, Dennis, 1 18
Anzelon, G., 31 I
Aparicio-Vera, Miguel, 242
Appel, Taffy. 382
Applebaum, Wendy, 462
Aptakin, Sammy, 460
Aranoff, Leslie, 242
Arose. Amy, 242
Arata, Jackie, 458
Archibald, Doug, 440
Arden, Solly, 382
Arditti, Steve, 97, 105
Ares, Anita. 325, 100
Arfa, Allan, 436
Arii, Cathy, 326
Armstrong. Corol. 242, 330, 336.
364
Arnaldo, Robert, 282, 444
Arndt, Corol, 454
Arnett, Barbara. 242
Arnold. Mike. 142
Arnold. Sheila, 242. 382
Arnold, Susan, 286, 380
Aron, Michelle, 384
Aronson, Diane. 242
Arrendal, Jan, 286
Arrigo. Frank, 404
Arroyo, Luis, 444
Arthur, Don, 408
Arthur, Don, 420
Artz, Jon, 416
Aruin, Winnie, 458
Asbury, William, 105, 242, 412
Asell, Jean, 102, 449
Ashby, Raymond Jr., 330
Ashcraft. Steve. 402
Ashimoto, Betty, 326
Ashimoto, Betty, 362
Ashley, Roger. 432
Ashmore. Carol, 242
Atkins, Borb, 453
Atkins, Howard, 424
Atkinson, Byron, 97
Atkinson, Ronald. 289, 430
Atwoter, Susan, 1 I 8
Atwell, Goyle. 242
Av, Alexander, 242
Audap, Suzi, 461
Audino, Cynthia, 338
Audino, Cynthia, 360
Auld, Craig, 432
Austin, Som, 446
Auyang, Ying Chi, 242
Auerbach, Beverly, 451
Averbach, Steve, 445
Auyang, Sunny, 452
Avollone, Linda, 451
Averett, Gory, 289, 318, 440
Aycock, Tom, 448
Ayland, Denise, 461
Azoff, Robert, 105. 242
B
Bobcock, Gary, 282
Babic, Edward, 289, 334
Babow, Corol, 460
Bacevicius, Millie, 376
Bochman, Tom, 444
Bachhuber. Carl, 282
Bacon, David, 403
Bader. Bob. 436
Boer. David. 289
Bogby. Doug, 416
Bagge, Jonice. 242. 308, 337, 358
Baglodi, Julie, 308
Bagladi, Julie. 338
Boiley, Jack, 412
Bailey, Noncy, 308, 360
Bailey, Phil, 444
Baillorgeon, Mike, 448
Bair, Jessica, 351
Bajemo, Ken, 142
Baker, Cheryl, 308, 383. 392
Baker, Frederic, 442
Baker, Janet, 348
Baker. Jeanne, 314, 366
Baker, Jeanne, 286
Baker, Judi. 458
Baker. Mary, 449
Boker. Mike, 410
Baker, Ronald. 104, 289, 442
Boker. Ted, 418
Balch, Doryl, 289
Bold, Douglas, 442
Ball, Carolyn. 289. 324. 325, 374
Ball, Kathy, 449
Ball, Nancy, 462
Ball, Sonny, 408
Bomber, Barbara, 366
Bomber, Jim, 426
Banochovrtki, Andy, 408
Bonochov/ski, Krysia, 380
Boncouli, Yapi, 282
Bange. Harold, 444
Banisadre, Mussa. 242
Bannerman, Kirk, 282
Banoff, David, 330
Baranov, Bob, 414
Barosch, Ronald, 242
Bordfield, Melonie, 370
Bardos, James, 243
Borer, Ellen, 243, 388
Barker. James, 243, 406
Barnes, Bob, 442
BorneM, Betsy, 243, 314. 324, 366
Barnett, Daniel, 282
Barondess. Joan, 294, 384
Barrie. James, 243
Borrie, Judy. 317. 376
Borrie. John. 426
Barry, Diane, 368, 320
Barry, Eileen, 368
Barry, Ken, 426
Barsamian, Gale, 243
Bortok, Linda, 380, 320
Barth, Ginger, 286
Barth, Mike, 410
Barth, Roy, 432
Bartholemew. Nancy, 459
BartleH. Vicki, 348
Bartolme, Wayne, 442
Borton, Robert, 444
Barton, Susan, 314, 366
Bass, Andreo, 316
Botes, Gloria, 243
Bauch. Cathleen, 358
Bauer, Bill, 442
Baum, Bob, 420
Baumboch. Robert. 282
Baxter. Chris, 430
Baxter, Linda, 348
Bayer, Harriet, 384
Bayer, Ron, 41 2
Bayne. Donald, 400
Beach, Dennis, 432
Beocon, Judy, 458
Beales, Mimi, 366
Beaubien, Mary. 308, 313, 364
Beauchamp, Roy, 438
Bednersh, Woyne, 289
Beaver, Bonnie, 460
Beavers, Gay. 243
Beban. Gary, 142
Becker, Douglos, 243
Bechdolt, Phil, 438
Beck, Don, 446
Beck, Teresa, 380
Becker, Chris, 376
Becker, Doug. 402
Becker. John, 440
Becnel, Lovida, 449
Bedard, Joneen, 243
Bedel, Phillip, 243
Beechen, Paul, 446
Beegun, Norman, 289
Behrstock, Sue, 384
Beitzel, James, 410
Belcher, Douglas, 243
Belfer. Symo, 462
Bell. Elizabeth, 313, 380
Bell. Jackie, 376
Bell, Jamelle, 243
Bell, Jim, 319
Bell. Liz, 462
Bell, Parker, 457
Bell, Richard, 282
Bell, Rosalyn, 243
Beller. Jim, 453
Belosic, Roy. 289
Benard. Robert, 243. 446
Bender, Nancy, 456
Bender, Sue. 460
Benedict, Morilynn, 383
BenedeHi, Cheryl, 243
Benford, Paula, 352
Benjamin, Bruce, 446
Benjamin, Janet, 462
Bennett. Gary, 404
Bennett, Jim, 444
Bennett, Joyce, 243
Bennett, Melody, 31 3
Bennett. Melody, 352
Bennett, Terry, 453
Bennici, Candy, 380
Benson, Gordon. 446
Benson. Groce, 243
Benson, Larry, 432
Benson, Moddy, 338
Benson, Susan, 366
Benson. Vincent. 243. 1 15
Bentley, Karin, 338
Bentley, Karin, 376
Benulis, Cynthia, 310
Benz. Barbara. 368
Beres. Eva. 243
Berg, Doreen, 308
Berg, Sheila, 380
Bergdahl,Mike, 142
Berger, Libby, 457
Bergman, Mike, 104, 102
Bergstrom, Ed, 418
Bergstrom, Kristine, 449
Berke, Bonnie, 336
Berke, Bonnie. 356
Berkeley, Gail, 460
Berkness, Jon, 383
Berkowitz. Jeffrey, 243
Berlie, Karen, 366
Berman. Janice, 354
Berman, Margaret. 460
Berman, Sharon, 384
Berman, Suson, 243
Bermon, Viki, 388
Bernson. Carol, 354
Bernstein, Gary, 416
Bernstein, Sandra. 243
Berr, Linda, 453
Bertacchi, Pot. 332
Bertognolli, Janet, 380
Bertrond, Susan. 356
Besemer, Cheryl, 243, 459
Besemer, Chris, 453
Beskin, Stonley, 289, 438
Besnord, John, 126
Best, Lar, 426
Batten, Joanne, 243
Bettleman, Ira, 446
Bettles, Tom, 426
Beyer, Jeonnie, 461
Bezanson, Dennis, 442
Bezdjian. Terry, 243
Bibb, William. 418
Biegel, Stuart, 243
Bienlein. David. 282, 334
Bierl. Denice, 368
Bigelow, Ann, 453
Biggs, Bob, 142
Bill, Mary, I 15
Billmeyer, Cathy, 368
Bills, Linda, 454
Bills, Poulo, 452
Bird. Stephanie. 456
Birket, Alon. 408
Birnbaum, Morlin, 243
Birnkront, Joyce, 354
Biro, Susan, 332
Bischof, Vincent, 412, 457
Bishop, Bill, 404
Bishop, Corolyn, 456
Bishop, Cynthia, 243
Bishop, Garth, 302
Bitter, Laurel, 243, 310, 325, 382
Black, Bob, 430
Black, Stonley, 282
Blackburn, Cheri, 243
Blockett, Lynn, 380
Blackwell, Lee, 434
Blackwood, Barbara, 338
Blackwood, Barbara, 376
Bloikie, Lynne, 352
Blair, Constance, 386
Blanc, Susan, 459
Blanchord, Carol, 460
Blatt, Jockie, 340
Blatt, Jackie, 354
Bleeker, Craig, 410
Bley. Karlene, 243
Blodgett, Florence, 458
Blomberg, Bonnie, 449
Blonsky, Gloria, 354
Bloom, Borbora, 243, 354
Bloom, Carole, 358
Bloom, Steven, 289, 444
Blout, Bev, 386
Blumenfeld, Mitch, 446
Bool, Kimberly, 289, 306
Boal, Michael, 432
Board, Vicki, 456
Bock, Wendy, 243
Bockus, Kim, 368
Boehmer, Sharon, 364
Boes, Martho, 243
Bohrnstedt, Ronald, 402
Boileau, Pot, 364
Bonetti, Debra, 358
Bookman, Lawrence Ernest, 243
Booz, Cindy, 308, 460
Borod, Diane, Carolyn, 244
Borer, Leonard Jeffrey, 244
Bork, Norma Koester, 302
Borovsky, Dov, 244
Borowiak, Holly, 44, 380
Borzoge, Kent, 440
Boscho, Vicki, 462
Bosley, Linda, 454
Bossert, Sandy, 360
Boswell, Bruce, 434
Bothwell, Sally, 366
Botz. Therese, 462
Bourosso, Bruce, 459
Bouse, Goil, 454
Bow, Jim, 334
Bower. Brooke, 337. 352
Bowles, Chris, 398
Bowman, Linda, 388
Boxer, Joel Evan, 244
Boxer, Lorry, 126
Boyack, DeDe, 368
Boyden, Jan, 101, 453
Boyer, Pam, 364
Boyer, Robert. 420
Boyle, Carol M.. 294
BrockeH, Ronald Laurence. 282
Bozicevich, Mario, 404
Bradford. George Raymond, 244
Bradley, Beth, 244, 325,382
Bradley, Bruce. 130,426
Bradley, Koy, 364
Brady, Jon, 127
Broiker. Cathy. 360
Brainerd, Bill, 412
Broinin, Jerry, 446
Bramson, Bobbie, 317. 388, 391
Branch, Bob, 134
Brandi, Ralph, 321
Brondler, Diane, 460
Brondstetter, Bette Lynne, 244
Brandt, Nancy, 314, 364
Braslow, Jon, 461
Brotman, Sheryl, 388
Brault, Donald Richard. 244
Broun, Korin, 313
Broun, Margie, 314
Broun, Trudy Lee, 244
Brounstein, George, 430
Brovermon, John, 429
Bravermon, Morlene, 101
Brax, Charlene, 460
Breeland, Vicky, 310
Breen, Barry, 442
Bregder, Kathy, 316, 454
Brejensky, Marion, 388
Brennon, Walter, 459
Bronner, Carol, 459
Breuer, Valerie, 372
Brew. Rich, 408
Brewer, Jerry. 420
Brewer, Timothy George, 289
Brewington, Heber Delano, 289
Brever, Janet, 449
Bridge, Jock, 424
Bridges, Ann, 314, 340, 368
4 62
Briggs. Don, 420
Briggs, Wayne, 430
Brightman, Howard, 410
Brill, Edward A., 244
Brill, Marty, 446
Briones, Hector Manuel, 244
Brittle, Chris, 402
Britten, Brando, 244
Brizendine, Joan, 350
Brock, Judith Carolyn, 244
Brockmon, Gary, 402
Brodie, Karen, 384. 458
Brodsky, Joel, 453
Brody. David, 244
Brody, Stuart, 436
Brogger, Fredrik, 432
Broker, JeH, 422
Bronson, Jill, 354
Bronson, Mrs. Morlene, 244
Bronstein, Paul A., 302
Brook, Ezriel M., 244
Brooks, Ann, 337, 348
Brooks, Marcia Louise, 244
Brooks, Pamela Lee, 244
Brotchner, Leshe, 374
Brett, Jim, 434
Brott, John, 434
Brever, Robert, 453
Brown, Anita, 348
Brown, Carolyn, 386
Brown, Colleen, 86, 314, 386
Brown, Joe, 330. 434
Brown, Kathleen Knudsen, 244
Brown, Morlyn Janet, 244
Brown, Marsha, 388
Brown, Pom, 360
Brown, Pamela, 348
Brown, Pat, 308, 337, 348
Brown, Richard Lewis, 244
Brown, Robert Meak, 244
Brown, Ronald Norman, 244
Brown, Rondo, 354
Brown, Stephen Fredrick, 244
Brown, Steve, 440
Brozovich, Margaret A., 244
Brubaker, Dick, 456
Bruce, William Alan, 244
Bruck. EricD.. 244
Bruck, Richard, 394, 402
Brueggemann, Jim. 461
Brungess, Gwen, 376
Brunner, Aviva, 244
Brunner. Laurel, 368
Bruno, Charles James, 244
Brusseou. Dave, 453
Bryan, Scott, 444
Bryant, Phyllis Dione, 244
Buchanan, Joan, 308
Buchanan, Jooni, 456
Buchness, Richard Keith, 244
Bucich, Arlene, 457, 461
Buckhalter, Cynthio, 462
Bugge, Solveig Antonie, 244
Bullen, Alia, 363
Bumb, Mary, 332
Bumbarger, Al, 438
Bumborger, Chuck, 438
Burch, Ceci, 332
Burch, Cheryl, 313,454
Burden, Laurel, 456
Burgess, Dave, 1 04
Burkart, Michael William, 244
Burkett, Kerry. 123,374
Burgess, Dave, 434
Burgess, Don, 432
Burks, Jim, 332,448
Burns, Carolyn Anne, 244, 325,449
Burns, Cheryl, 317, 374
Burns, Douglas Stevon, 244, 426
Burr, Suzanne, 308, 356
Burrell, Lesley, 356
Burrell, Susie, 461
Burris, Andrea, 449
Burrus, Alan John. 286
Burton. Karen, 368
Burton, Sara Lee, 286, 460
Busby. Harold, 142
Busby, Mary, 244, 334
Busch, Gerald, 459
Busch, Jill, 366
Bush, Randy, 416
Bushner, Beverly, 332
Buss, Phillip. 318
Buss, Shirley. 449
Butler, Darrell, 432
Butler, Jone, 360
Butler, Mary. 376
Butler, Shan, 105, 338, 354
Butterfield, Donna, 454
Buzzell, Ken. 438
Byer, Elaine, 452
Byron, Leslie, 449
Cobaba, Edmund, 326
Cobin, Rick, 422
Cabuniag, Evelyn deCostro, 302
Cocuic, Marryl, 272
Cadish, Bob, 422
Conn, Steve, 446
Calaba, Maggie, 454
Colchings, Holly, 460
Caldwell, Sandra Lee, 245
Calvo, Tina, 458
Campbell, Bob, 440
Campbell, Dorothy, 461
Campbell, Jay Alan, 130, 245, 318
Campbell, Kathleen Marie, 245
Campbell, Pete, 420
Compbell, Robert W., 289
Conarelli. Larry, 432
Connady, Ginger, 386
Connillo, Joe, 430
Cannis, Tim, 1 30
Cannon, Knox, 426
Cantley, Pat, 374, 392
Cantor, Sheila, 286
Card, Sandra, 454
Carfagno, Linda Louise, 245, 376
Carlin, Lorna Seema, 245
Carlisle, Kerry, 459
Carlson, Claire, 314, 366
Carlson, Dick, 461
Carlson, Jeff, 434
Carlson, Rich, 461
Carlton, Marie, 460
Carmichael, Mary Ann, 368
Carney, Cheryl, 374
Carney, Thomas Joseph, 289, 420
Carpenter, Carol, 462
Carr, Mary Jo, 461
Corr, Stephanie, 356
Carrillo, Teryl, 365
Carroll, Dove, 408
Carroll, Doug, 448
Carroll, Susie, 313, 462
Carson, Charles Wesley, 123, 289,
306
Carter, Jeffrey J., 245
Corter, Wolly H., 45, 289, 312.438
Corty, Mike, 420
Carvel, Carol, 384
Carver, Chris, 434
Cary, Dave, 410
Cossidy, Ken, 456
Cassirer, Bruce, 436
Castle, Don, 432
Catoldo, Don, 402
Cate, Barbara, 378
Cotion, Borbara, 368
Catlett. Marcia, 364
Cavonillos. Anna Maria, 245
Cavigli, Henry James, 245
Cerro, Cy, 436
Cervenok, Gloria. 308, 352
Chacon, George, 245
Chaikin, Barbara Mito, 245, 454
Chamberlain, Joe. 444
Champion, Cornell, 142
Champlin. John, 142
Chan, Elizabeth Mei-to, 245
Chan. Samuel Moon-leung, 282
Chandler, Barbara Anne, 245, 378
Chang. Charmoine Sm. 245
Chang. Eva. 46 I
Chang, Jean. 452
Chonsler. Bob. 438
Chanter, Sue, 364
Chapman, Henry Roland, 245, 418
Chapman, Lorry Steven, 245, 432
Chapman. Molly, 245, 368
Chapman, Susan, 350
Charles, Sandra, 452, 454
Chase. Kathy, 386
Chatfield. Steve, 430
Chavez, Dan, 398
Chaykovv^ki. Jon, 453
Cheethom, Barbara Mary. 245
Chelnek, Claire, 338, 388
Chen. Chern-Ping, 302
Cherem, David, 459
Chernick, Richard H.. 245
Chernin, Norman Alan, 245
Cheshire, Genie, 364
Chesterfield, Roy, 434
Cheung, Sylvia, 245
Child, Bonnie, 364
Childers, Bill, 400
Childs, Stephanie, 456
Chilson, Mary Lousie, 294, 332
Chin, Jennie, 454
Chin, Marie Lousie, 245
Chinen, Vernon, 326
Cho. May, 452
Choate, Bruce, 426
Choi. Les, 453
Chooljion, Nancy, 310, 356
Chorpenning, Sue. 313, 386
Christ, Marsha, 461
Christensen, Eric Lone, 245, 438
Christensen, Rheta, 382
Christionson, Barbara, 460
Christiansen. Jim. 420
Christner, Becky. 337. 348
Christoffersen. Dave, 430
Christoffersen, Robin, 337. 360
Christopher, Lonnie, 386
Chuong, James Ho-Pioo, 302
Churukian. Alice. 352
Chute, Becky. 313, 376
Cicin-Soin. Biliana, 245, 460
Cloborne. Conrad. 459
damage. Susan, 245
Claman, Alan, 1 42
Clark, Catherine Ann. 245, 336,
356
Clork, Charles Erwin Jr., 245, 31 2,
432
Clark, Coco, 461
Clark, Dave, 404
Clark, Jack, 461
Clark, Kathy, 380
Clark, Ken, 438
Clark, Roger, 332
Clark, Sheila, 457
Clork, Terrell, 360
Clarke, Barbara, 334
Clarke, Rober, 448
Clausen, Shelley, 360
Clawsen, Joe, 461
Clawson, Virginia, 245
Clegg, Cindy, 314,376
Clements, Darrell, 402
Cleveland, Dick, 406
Clift, Susan, 245
Clifton, Andy, 402
Cline, James, 282
Clontz, Donna, 453
Clute, Michael, 245
Clymon, Howard, 120,245
Cocogne, Cheri, 380
Cochran, Chris, 434
Cochron, Sam, 434
Codd, Norman, 282
Coffee. Terry, 410,31 1
Cogan. Bruce. 245
Cogan, Philip, 457
Cogen. Harvey, 429
Cohen, Allan, 398
Cohen, Jacqueline, 458
Cohen, Jerome, 302
Cohen, Larry, 422
Cohen, Marilyn, 336
Cohen, Morv, 102
Cohen, Mike, 429
Cohen. Rate. 422
Cohen. Robert, 416
Cohn, Mike, 461
Cohodas, Anne, 310
Cohodos. Anne. 310. 370.392
Colclasure, Kathy, 374
Cole, Bruce. 402
Cole. Frances, 245
Cole, Holly, 388, 101
Cole, Karen. 453
Cole, Linda, 245,378
Cole, Mary Anne, 366
Cole, Mike, 312, 446
Cole, Pat, 453
Cole, Stan. 420
Cole. Terry, 245. 382
Coleman, Merritt, 312, 394 406
Colen, Sue, 313
Collen. Robert. 245
Collette, Lawrence. 457
Collins, Jane, 360
Collins. Judi, 127
Collins. Robin, 376
Collins, Robert. 245
Collister, Kathy, 364
Collom, Edward, 426
Combs, William, 246, 430
Commons, Candoce, 246, 368
Comstock, Bruce, 453
Conkey. George. 418
Connell, Jane, 456
Connover, Tim. 142
Connor, Molly, 391
Conover, David, 430
Contratto. Paulo, 372
Contreros, Matt. 246
Conway, Terry, 448
Conwell, Libby, 314, 325, 364
Conwell, Sue, 314, 366
Cook, Kathy, 364
Cook, Ronnie, 102
Cook, Timothy, 246
Cooke, Christine, 246,356
Cooke, Richard. 410
Cookler, Jonathan, 302
Coombes. Susan. 294
Cooper. Andy. 306
Cooper. Gone. 459
Cooper. Gwen. 457
Cooper, John, 140
Cooper, Loren. 368
Cooper, Patty. 458
Cooper. Richard, 118,302,312.412
Coppersmith, Jon, 384
Cordaro, Charles, 246
Cordoy, Steve, 446
Cordi, Jim, 428
Core, Nancy, 350
Corleto, Richard, 289
Cornforth. Sandra, 246,360
Corzine, Kent, 420
Corzo, Miguel, 282
Coughlin, Susan, 374
Courtney, Lucien, 246,318
Coverdole, Cindy. 460
Covert, Spencer. 246
Covmgton, Gary. 440
Covington. Steve. 456
Cowan. Benjomin. 282,459
Cowan, Richard, 246,446
Cowlishaw, Lynda, 294
Cox. Carolyn. 348
Cox. Cindy, 332
Cox, George. 289,306
Cox, Jan, 453
Cox, Larry, 142
Cox, Leslie, 449
Cox, Marci, 378
Cox, Melissa, 368
Cox, Mike, 453
Cox, Sandy, 453
Coyle, Mike, 448
Coyne, Judy, 332
Croemer, Catherine. 453
Croft, Ruth, 246
Craig, Don, 410
Crane, J. Walter. 126
Crone, Zito, 356
Crowford, Scott, 410,31 1
Crawford, Terry, 356
Creech, Cheryl, 317,374
Cressey, John, 246
Cressey, Pom, 376
Crist, Boraboro, 459
Cron, Steve, 446
Cronick, Edward, 429
Cross. Noelle, 246.376
Crouch, Sharon, 246,314,364
Culbertson, Roger, 406
Cumbey. Kathleen, 294,374
Cunningham, Craig. I 15
Cunninghom, Kathy, 372
Curb, Carol, 289.324
Curran. Linda. 458
Currier, Cam, 289
Curtis, Nancy, 458
Curtiss, Charles, 330
Cushman, Philip, 246
Cutler, Wayne, 246
Cutrow, Al, 446
Cyr, Tim, 444
Cyrus, Brenda, 363
Doderian, Leucine, 302
Dagan, Menachem, 302
Doggatt, Andy, 412
Dahike, Margie, 374
Dohlstrom, Janet, 457
Daily, Gary. 440
Dalbec, John, 420
Dale, Patricio, 246.368
Dalton, Philip. 438
Dammeyer, Donald. 246
Damron, Jim, 142
Dana, Karlynn, 378
Donehy. Dione, 105,332.358,452.
454
Daniels, Jewell, 246
Daniels, Susie, 354
Dattan, D, Scott. 414
Dougherty. Morgy, 368, 86
David. George, 289, 306
Davidson, Bill, 402
Davies, Richard, 410
Davis, Heword, 412
Davis, Jock, 418
Davis, John, 398, 101
Davis, Lauren, 457
Davis, Linda, 386
Davis, Marilyn, 246, 324
Davis, Nancy, 452, 457
Davis, Pomelo, 366
Davis, Rody, 130
Davis, Ron. 434
Davy, Rick, 412
Dawes, Doniel, 246
Dawson. James, 302
Day, Jim, 398
Day, Paulo, 383
Day, Sue, 378
D'Bona, Vin, 126
Deckers, Rich, 416,142
De Arrietto, Cheryl. 319. 378
Dean, Celino. 289
DeBenedetti. Alice. 459
DeCamp, Dove, 434
Dee, Elsie
Deets, Denise, 332, 372
DeLocy, Jim. 130.426
Delaney, John. 289
Delano. Donald. 302
Delegal, Larry. 414
Del Franco, Charles, 442
Delgado, Mary, 246
Dell. Tom. 406
DeLouise, Harriet, 334
Delphey. Craig, 246
de Jonge, Elizabeth, 380
Demoree, Thomas. 330
Dement. S., 31 1
DeMille.Michael Douglas, 286
Denes, Andy, 307
Denison, Mike. 448
Denove. Thomas, 445
Depicciotto, Helen, 384
Deranjo, Susan, 458
DeSontis, James Vincent, 302
Oesbrow, Ginny, 456
Dess, Jay, 402
DeTorok, Z., 311
Deutsch, Mark, 461
de Vorona, Donna, 314, 380
DeVore, Paul, 306
De Vries, Carol, 356
deVries, Douglos, 246
Dew, Phoebe, 302
Dewey, Ann. 460
Dexter, Mike, 404
Deybrook, Jeanette, 246, 452
Diaz, Maria, 452
Dioz, Noel, 461
Diaz, Roman, 246
Dichner. Dovid, 289, 436
Dickey, Dole, 246, 406
Dickinson, Corol, 246
Dieckmonn. Solly, 286, 334
Dienhorl, Janice, 360
DieHerle, Jeon, 286
Dikemon, Debbie, 364
Dillon, Goil, 374
Dillon. Morgo, 457
Dimsdale. JeHrey. 246. 429
Dippel, Alan, 444
Dixon, David, 436
Doan, Lorry, 446
Doe. Jomes. 318
Doftlemyre. Mike. 426
Doi, Mori, 246, 449
Doiwchi, Corol, 362
Dolon. Gail, 246
Dolby. Steve, 412
Dolim, Diane. 310
Doll, Lindo, 246
Dompe, Michael, 246
Doreck, Rachel, 246
Dorne. Robert, 246
Douglas, Jerry, 246
Downey, William, 247
Doyle. Michael. 459
Doyle. Victoria. 286
Dompe, Mike, 426
Donahoe, Pat, 418
Donohue, Terry, 142
Donald, Dick, 142
Donley, Cathy, 386
Donnell. Susan. 372
Donner, Laurel, 319
Donney, Ken, 4 16
Doree, Kotie, 386
Dorne, Robert, 416
Dornin. Bob, 404
Dor rough. Jim, 41 2
Doss, Bob, 432
Dosta, John, 430
Douglos, Fred, 400
Douglass, Don, 402
Dow, Norman, 142, 456
Dowling, Lorry. 410
Downey, William, 426
Downing, Dan. 426
Downing. Rick. 311.440
Downs, Potricia, 363
Doyle, Vicki. 356
Dragojevic, Silvio, 247
Droke, Bill. 410
Drake, Ducky. 140
Dreyfuss, JoAnn, 384
Drobmon. Jeffrey. 414
Drucker, Carol, 247
Drumheiser, Lindo, 458
Duarte, James, 459
Dubin. Holi, 449
Dubin, Lome, 247
Ducote, Keith, 398
Dudley, Llewellyn, 247. 448
Duelke. Dean, 99, 289, 312, 426
Duenzen, Dana, 364
Duhu, Robert, 302
Duke, Jomes, 247, 420
Duncon, Anne, 356
Dunlop, Dionne, 449
Duncon, Pot, 452
Dunn, Dona. 386
Dunn, llene. 326. 390
Dunn, K- othleen, 247
Duque, Madeline, 452
Durbin, Steve, 1 42
Dulcher, Erwin, 142
Dutcher. Nancy, 364
Dwonkowski, Corol, 247, 374
Eodes, John, 426
Eaton. Margaret, 462
Early, Sandy, 386
Edelmon, Roymond, 247
Eastwood, Maureen, 348
Eckerman, Sue, 1 15, 461
Eckmon, Kerstin, 350
Economos, Andrew, 97
Edmonds, Cynthia, 363
Edwards, Tom, 402
Edwards, Tom, 432
Egger, Harry, 412
Egly. Louise. 380
Ehrlick, Shirley. 458
Eide, Ruth, 462
Eidlitz, Sid, 453
Eiermonn, Susan, 123, 247. 372
Einstein, Stephen, 247
Einstein, Sue. 384
Eisen, Ellen, 458
Eisenbach. Barbara, 453
Eisenberg. Borbaro, 360
Eisenberg. Leonard, 247
Eisenman. Steve, 442
Ekmon, Kerstin, 247
Elconin, Don, 442
Eldred, Morgoret, 460
Elfers, Tom, 438
Elkon, Mark, 436
Elkus, Barbie, 247, 384
Ellermeyer, Jeff. 420
Elley. Mickey. 410
Elley, Patti. 374, 458
Elling, Eugene, 442
Elliott, Bill, 430
Elliott, Clint, 91
Elliott, Eloine. 376
Elliott, Renee, 247, 321
Elliot. Robert, 282, 318,440
Ellis, David, 289
Ellis, Lynn, 247
Ellis, Ronald, 282
Ellis, Susan, 319
Elser, Jock, 306
Elson, Vickie, 383
Emerson, Christine, 247, 1 18
Emerson. Ralph, 398
Emerson, Sue, 376
Emery, Kay, 247
Emiey, Barbara, 462
Enders, Margaret, 247
Enderson, Nancy, 338, 340
Endo, Frances. 326
Endsley, Elizabeth, 452
Engal. Chuck. 418
Engesser. Margaret. 357
England, Barbara. 452
Englert, Dolores, 383
Enyart, Mike, 412
Epping, Fred, 247
Epps, Janet. 334
Epstein. Arlene, 247
Epstein, Steve, 424
Erb, Mary. 247. 360
Erdynast. All. 115
Eriich. Mickey. 142
Erquiogo, John. 142
Erwood, Kathy, 348
Escobar, Marlene, 247
Eskin, Audrey. 247
Eskridge, Reounell, 351
Esser, John, 282
Essin, Daniel. 459
Evans, Bob, 4)0
Evans, John, 247
Evans, Jon, 402
Evans. Lorry, 406
Evans, Ron, 456
Evans, Sandy, 386
Evons, Stacy. 314. 380
Ewold. Holly, 364
Ewon, Joel, 247, 318.412
Evrtng. Blaine, 440
Eyre, Horlon, 286
Ezor. Gory, 446
Faeth, Fred, 434
Fagan, Tom, 410
Foirbonk, John. 412
Fairchild, Bonnie, 368
Fakhomi, Abdulazim. 286
Font. Marshall, 302
Forber. Marilyn, 247
Farley. Andrea. 314. 364
Former, Lynda, 374
Forr, Mel, 142
Farshad, Noz, 460
Foubus. Donald, 289
Fough, Sandra. 247
Fauman, Richard, 429
Fowell, Susan, 310, 460
Fay, Mike, 420
Feormon. Nancy. 247, 386
Fecho, Cloudia, 368
Fee. Su<:an. 366
Feenberg, Gyles, 247, 414
Feig. Morv, 424
Feinberg. Phil, 416
Feinfield. Carol, 247
Feldman, Bob, 105
Feldman, Don. 422
Feldman, Joe. 422, 103
Feldman, Steven, 446. 103, 102.
104, 105, 105
Feltzs, Evelyn. 247, 363
Fender, Tony. 444
Fenerin, Michael. 247, 406
Fenster. Judith, 247, 452
Feo, Kothryn, 247
Ferguson, Robert Jr.. 247
Ferrari. Gory, 248
Ferrel, Mike, 461
Ferrero, Chuck. 404. 142
Ferry, Mike, 408
Ferry, Steve, 408
Fessenden, Shirle, 248, 310, 378
Fessler, Sharon, 380
Fey, Borbaro, 248
Feybush, Chris. 438
Fiechter, Laura, 248
Feild, Russo, 386
Feilds, Kathy, 338,386
Field, William Jr., 289
Fields. Judith. 248
Figi, Freido, 454
File, Lorroine. 248
Finocayson, John, 456
Finch, Connie, 386
Finck, Lonnie. 248
Finder, Rori. 384
Fine, Ronald, 248
Finemon, Gayle, 457
Fineman. Thomas, 248. 446
Finer, Judith, 286, 388
Fink. Steve. 400
Finkel. Gary, 302, 306
Finkel. Steve. 436
Finkelstein, Lee, 248
Finkemon. Sondy, 352
Finley, Kirk, 412
Finley,Marcie, 308. 348
Fischer. John. 404
Fischer, Richard, 248
Fischer, Susan, 356
Fisher, Kathy, 360
Fisher, Mark, 457
Fisher, Susan. 35 1
Fitch, Cheryl, 366
Fitzer, Terry, 457
Fitzgerald, Gerry, 402
Fitzpotrick, Jim, 453, 461
Fixler. Phil, 430
Fiommang. Jonet. 376
Flaster. Pris, 248, 324. 354
Fleener. Candy, 366
Fleishman, Joan, 388
Fleming, Ann, 127, 286
Fleming, Consuelo, 248
Flesch. Vivian, 338, 388
Fletcher, Steven, 426
Flo. Betty, 360, 392
Flodin, Mary, 348
Flood, David, 457
Flournoy, Scott, 442
Flynn, James, 41 0
Fogt, Kenneth, 248
Fok, Patricio. 286
Follette, Dove. 130
Fond, Barbora. 388
Fonfora, Dove, 426
Fong, Cathorino, 248
Foote. Lloyd. 410
Forbes, John. 404
Ford, Warwick, 289, 402
Foremon. Betty, 366
Forrest. Darryl, 289
Fortmueller, Beth, 449
Foster, Kay, 368
Foster, Lesley, 461
Foster. Michael, 429
Foster, Stephen, 432
Fowler, Dede, 456
Fox. Gavin, 430
Fox. Jan, 368, 86,320
Fox, Joel, 445
Fox, PofriciQ, 248
Fox, Sarah, 294
Fox, Teresa, 248
Foy, James, 410
Frodkin, Judy, 338
Froley, Nancy, 454
Francis, Carole, 348
France, Edward. 248
Fronk. Bill, 426, 456
Frank. Richord, 434
Frankel. Sherry, 338. 388
Fronklin, Borbaro, 383
Franklin, Dick, 440
Franklin, Greg. 402
Eraser, Carol, 449
Frassinelli, Louis, 248
Frausel, Marsho, 352
Frazin. Jored. 453
Fredericksson. Claudia, 360
Fredrickson. Jock. 406
Freedlond. Moruin. 286
Freedman, Fred, 414
Freeman, Alma. 388
Freeman, Ken. 446
Freeze, Pom, 380
Freitas. Steven, 416
Fremdiing, Anne, 368
Friedlonder, Rick, 406
Friedman, Barbara, 248, 388
Friedman, Barbara, 248
Friedman, Bob, 446, 105
Friedmon, Mary Ellen, 248
Friedman, Sondi, 388
Friedrichs, Terry, 374
Friend, Anthony, 248
Friend, Tod
Fries, Jeonne, 248, 370
Frimkess, Donald, 289, 429
Frischer, Horry, 424
Fritsch. Curtis, 248, 318
Frost, William, 248, 420
Fry, Kothryn, 248, 348
Fujikuni, Janice, 362
Fujita, Eri, 454
Fujito, Jeonette, 248, 390
Fujiu, Bob. 326
Fujiyoma, Gary, 414
Fukunogo, Kris, 461
Fuller, Dick, 456
Fuller, Marilyn, 314, 364
Fulton. Robert. 248
Fung, Kochy, 248
Funk, Isolde. 358
Funke, Greg, 398
Funtsch, John, 289
Furey, Joonn, 364
Furty, Eileen, 248
Furukowa, Eileen, 248
Furumuro, Kathleen, 326, 390
Furuto. Shari, 289
Furuya, Kazuko. 248
Fuson, Ernest, 457
Fybel, Richard. 445
Gobriele, Louis, 286
Gage, Glenn. 302, 306
Gaines, Steve, 446
Golan, Paul, 416, 101
Golonter, Bruce, 422
Golinson, Wendy, 248
Gollordo, Ernest, 290, 306
Gallordo, Maria, 286
Gomboo, Glenn, 248
Gondara, Dan. 404
Gondin. Bob, 446
Gondin, Richard, 422
Goni, Anne. 248
Gantz, Tom, 41 8
Gonulin, Richard, 290
Goragliono, John, 408
Garb, Susan, 31 3
Gorber, Leonard, 414
Gordner, Alan, 249
Gordner, Kothryn, 249, 368
Gardner, Lorraine, 249. 368
Gardner, Sylvia, 350
Gorfein, Ann, 249
Garfield, Ted. 249. 97
Gorol, Jim, 432
Goron, Bob, 438
Garr, Ronold. 249
Garrisi, John. 400
Garrison, Dennis, 429
Gorside, 378
Gorside. Gayle. 310
Garth, Marguerite, 386
Gory. Kurt. 406
Gorzo. Isobel, 332
Gash. Frank, 406
Gossner, Sue, 461
Gates. Richard. 432
Gates. Tom. 461
Gotzek, Debbie, 454
Gaviola, Sandi, 338
Gowronski. Dove. 448
Gay, Michael. 290, 306
Goyles. Steven, 429
Gebb, John, 432
Gee, Terry, 444
Gelfand, Linda. 457
Gemio. Carlos, 282
Gendelmon, Suson. 249
Gentry, Grover, 398
Gentry, Jay, 430
George, Jane, 338. 356
George, JoDean, 356
Gerber, Carolyn, 249
Gerber, Richord, 249, 459
Gerecht, Donald, 249
Gerecht, Ronald, 249
Gerron, Gerald, 286
Gerston, Noncy. 249
Gertsen, Marie, 350
Gessner. Diono, 249
Gessner, Marianne, 366
Getzlaff, Jack, 408
Geyer, Grant, 412
Ghezelayagh, Minou. 282
Gibeout, Randy, 426
Gibson, Gay, 374
Gilbart, Wendy, 462
Gilbert, Carol, 460
Gilbert, Doug, 319
Gilbert, Judith, 249
Gilbert, Toby, 249
Gilder, John, 448
Gillen, Jock, 420
Gillette, Muriel, 336. 372
Gillick. Olivia, 356
Gillies, Mary, 249
Gillilond, Tom, 444
Gimbel, Susan, 458
Gindin. Sandy, 459
Ginsburg, Larry, 446
Ginsburg, Poul. 306
Girord. Robert, 249
Gismot, Linda, 452
Gladden. Carol. 358
Gladmon. Dennis, 432
Gloss, Laurie. 354
Glasser, Barbara, 449
Glosser, Diano, 458
Glassman, Hovord, 400
Glossmon, Lindo, 352
Glassman, Paul, 400
Glaubig, Shirley, 351
Glouser, Sandy, 104, 314,
368
Glicldeld, Bruce, 422
Glickmon, Laura, 249
Glispin, Alfred, 249
Gloger, Bob, 432
Gloss, Roger, 249
Glover, Susan, 454
Glucksmon, Dick. 422
Gluck, Stephen, 290
Glucksmon, Marc, 249. 429
Goble, Kathleen, 336, 356
Godbey, Dexter, 416
Godfrey, Ann, 364
Godwin, Patty, 453
Goertzen, Dee Ana, 350
Goertzen, Patrick, 282, 400
GoH, Kevin, 134, 404
Golond, Al, 426
Gold, Barry, 400
Gold, Bruce, 456
Gold, Eileen. 384
Gold, Normon, 249
Gold, Sherry, 286
Gold, Tom, 400
Goldbach, Pete, 402
Goldberg, Aimee, 460
Goldberg, Chuck, 394
Goldberg, Dorothy, 460
Goldberg, Evelyn, 249
Goldberg, Herbert, 249
Goldblatt, Andy, 429
Golden, Annette, 249
Golden. Judith, 249
Golden, Roger, 400
Golden, Vickie, 460
Goldenberg. Linda, 313, 388, 340
Goldfarb, Joy, 104, 338, 340. 354
Goldhaber. Marty. 424
Goldman. Bonnie. 388
Goldmon. Dale, 354
oldman, Daniel, 249, 440
Goldman. Sue, 102, 103, 104, 105
Goldmork, Martin, 249
oldstein. Alan, 249
oldstein. Glorio, 354
joldstein. Leon. 330
joldsvwrthy. Condy. 249. 366
oiler. Ethel. 249
ollmer. Lorry. 249, 430
ISonzalez. Fernando, 321
i3on2alez. Josie, 460
3ood, Bob, 418
3ood, William, 321
3oodfried, Ken, 249. 408
joohill, Barbara, 354
3oodhue, Kathy. 386
Goodman, Beverly. 99. 320, 352
joodman, Earle, 104
3oodman. Ellen, 449
Goodman, Jim, 102,422
3oodman, Mark, 400
3oodrich, Paul, 426
joodreau, David, 249
Goodson, Bob, 134
,3opadze, Lee, 434
;jordon, Eugene, 290
Gordon, Gayle, 249
pordon, Gregory, 249, 394, 414
liordon, June. 458
l?ordon, Marsha, 250, 348
[cordon, Mickey, 142
Ijordon, Samuel, 414
Ijordon, Sharon, 314, 376
7ordon, Stan, 446
Coring, Bill, 426
iorman, Cheryl, 250, 388
iormly. Fay, 317, 462
oslins, Miriam, 31 3
ioss, Lindo, 308
iottesman, Rosalie, 250
iould, Allison, 313, 388
iould, Sandra, 286
iourlte, Brian, 461
ioux, Jennifer, 250
Ijovenar, Janet, 354
liovers. Richard, 250, 318, 440
lioya, Sharon, 326, 390
irabler, Judy, 458
>race, Shirley, 340, 453
'»raf, Cathy, 348
'iraff, Karen, 384
-;raff, Lon, 250, 325,354
■ roham Jeon, 374
■raham, Mark, 250, 438
t.rais, Maggie. 340, 388, 458
-ranock, Mary Ann. 460
'•randi, Tim 404
1 rar>oien, Neil, 438
ront, Donald, 448
rant. Perry, 430
ront, Susan, 320, 380
rant, Tom, 416
rossia, John, 408
ray. Beverly, 317
roy, Mory Ann, 250
Gray, Michael, 250,4)6
Green, Connie, 460
Green, Janet, 368
Green, Jeff, 404
Green, Jessica, 286
Green, Judy, 461
Green, Michael, 453
Green, Myrna, 458
Green, Phillip, 250
Green, Sondy, 142, 364
Greenberg, Alan, 422
Greenberg, Jill, 354
Greenberg, Melvyn, 250
Greenberg, Myron, 290
Greene, Denise, 388
Greene, Marilyn, 250, 458
Greenfield. Bernard, 429
Greenfield, Florence, 370
Greenfield. Jon, 424
Greenfield, Linda, 250
Greenstadt, Al, 424
Greenstein. Linda, 388
Greenwald, Randy, 424
Greenwold, Nancy, 449
Gregory, Lura, 351
Gregory, Randolph, 457
Grell, James, 282
Grey, Mimi, 388
Grgurevic, Mila, 250
Gribow, Sharon, 250
Grider, Dollos, 142
Grier. Roy. 250, 430
Griesel, Martha, 250
Griff, Maxine, 457
Griffin, Anne, 460
Griffin. Cory, 250
Griffin. Cheri, 338, 364
GriHin, Hoi. 142
Gr.ffin, Jerold, 250
Griffith. Judith, 380
Griffiths, Kathy. 337, 374
Grimes, Dale, 428
Grinblot, Ohod, 306
Grinkevich, Dione, 374, 454
Griswold, Kathy, 376
Grittman, Randy, 410
Groat. Geoff. 426
Grobel, Larry, 124. 316
Grobs, Claudine. 452
G rod in. Sue, 388
Groff, Dinah, 250, 352
Gronfein, Jerome, 457
Groover. Dove. 1 23
Gross, Irv, 422
Gross, Lynn. 337. 360
Gross, Rich. 94, 101, 102, 105,
446
Gross, Susan, 459
Grove, Alice, 250
Grow. Clorissa, 378
Gruft. Tom. 436
Grumer, Steve. 424
Gruner, Sandee, 348
Guarino, Rich. 41 8
Guenter. Robin, 310
Guenther, Nina, 250. 310, 460
Gumer. Corky. 462
Gumprich, Frances, 250
Gunther, Harry. 45. 102, 103
Gunther, Pat. 313. 337
Gurnee, Andree. 380
Gurnee, Dana, 334
Gurney, Jean, 462
Gusmow, Leslie, 354
Gusinow, Peggy, 354
Gusmao, Riva, 456
Gustofson, Mark, 142
Gusts, Karl. 282
Guthrie, Chris, 410
Guthrie, Rod, 408
Gutierrez. Sylvia, 123, 338, 360
Gutlenplan, Karen. 382
Gysbers, Koren. 45!
Guzman, Bella, 250
Gwynne, Esther, 250
H
Hogs, Paul, 250
Gaaz, Robert, 250
Haber, Cothleen, 250, 310
Habib, Nick. 408
Hack, Charles. 290
Hockett, Carmen, 458
Had en. Chuck, 434
Hadley, Marcia, 364
Hagee, Edmon, 432
Hagler, Mike, 126
Hahn, Jeffrey, 282, 312, 446
Hahn, Joanne, 326, 362
Haiman, Dick, I 18
Haimes, Yocov, 302
Hait, Lawrence, 250
Hoken, Robert, 457
Halberg, Frank. 127
Holdiman, Pete, 434
Hale, Jack, 432
Holl, Bob, 422
Hall, Chip, 420
Hall, Jim, 459
Hall. Julia. 460
Hall, Kathy. 456
Hall, Pam, 453
Hall. Philip. 457
Hall, Phyllis, 320
Hall. William, 250
Halloran, Mary, 386
Holperin, Bonnie, 388
Holpert, Suzonne, 336, 460
Holpin, Dan, 410
Halushka, Roman, 282
Homado, Kenji, 434
Hamosaka, Judy, 390, 457
Hambridge, Roger, 448
Hamel, Dennis, 398
Homes. Kelly. 250
Hamilton. Anthony, 282
Hamilton, George, 410
Hamilton, Janet. 386
Hamlin, Sally, 386
Hamnquist, Dick, 440
Hampton, Francesco, 456
Handy, Rich, 432
Honkins. Mary Ann, 250, 314, 325,
352
Honna, Rosemarie, 374
Hannum, Paul, 97
Honousek, Barbara, 348
Honratty, Terry. 418
Hansen, Guy, 404
Hansen. Linda, 250
Hanson, Cindy, 368
Hanson, Curt, 41 8
Hanson, Denise, 363
Hanson, Kathleen. 314. 380
Happekotte, Patrick. 457
Haraldsen. Gory. 250
Horary, Martin. 302
Horbottle, Leslie, 462
Horer, Bob, 461
Harford, Mark, 420
Hargrove. Martha Lynn
Hariri, Forzan, 250
Hariu, Rex, 408
Harkins, Michael, 251
Harmon, Gloria, 368
Harmon, Steve. 461
Harney, Sally, 251 , 348
Harrer, Lynda, 382
Harris, Leono, 251
Harris, Joanna, 459
Harris, Koy, 459
Harris, Laurie, 325, 103, 102, 100
Harris, Marilyn. 338, 366
Harris, Michael. 251
Harris, Michael, 251
Horns, Pat, 436
Harris, Thelmo, 363
Harris, Vicki, 360
Harrison, Kent, 444
Harsell, Susan, 386
Hart, Duane. 442
Hart, Rick. 461
Hort, Sandra, 458
Harter, Alois, 251
Hortgrove, Wanda, 294
Hartkemeier, Len, 127
Hortman, Kelly, 440
Honnock. Richard. 251,432
Hartshorn, Terry, 290. 432
Hartzell. Chris, 459
Hortzell, Gerald, 251,440
Hortzler, Solly. 251,372
Harvey, Brenda, 332
Harvey, Stephen, 302
Hoskett. Norman, 251
Hask;n. Marsho, 388
Hasson, Dovid, 282
Hosson, Dion, 452
Hasten, Linda, 251
Hoteley, Mike, 312,440
Hotton, Randy, 408
Hauch. JoAnn, 308. 374
Houck, Phyllis. 251
Hough, Terry. 400
Horwood. Fred, 430
Houser. Phil. 410
Houser, Steve, 410
Housmon, Judy, 388
Hawkins, Kathleen, 380
Haxton, Bill, 432
Hoyonovrt), Sam, 456
Hoycox, Hillary, 368
Hayes, William, 457
Haywood. Suzonna, 366
Heacock, Ron, 444
Head, Laura, 251
Hebden, Marsho, 308, 374
Heck, Don, 420
Heckman, Bob, 142
Heckmon, Linda, 458
Hedberg, Dove, 456
Hedgpeth. Dale, 251
Hedrick, Janet, 376
Hedrick. Judy, 317, 374
Heeb, Joy, 378
Heene, Diane. 351
Hefler, Olivio, 360
Heifetz, Lorry, 422
Heilpern, Terri, 334
Heimann, Susie, 370
Hein, Leslye, 458
Heiner, Georgia, 386
Hegge. Ron, 432
Held. Pom. 380
Heller, Steve, 422
Helmon, Doreen, 25!
Henderson, Carol, 380
Henderson. Connie, 386
Henderson, Lindo, 286
Henderson, Romono, 460
Hendrix, Linda, 325, 360
Henkel, James, 251
Henna, Paul, 404
Hennig. Tom, 307
Henricks, Robert. 432
Henry, Christine. 360
Hensel, Bruce, 446
Hepburn, Ruth, 251
Hergot, Gary, 251
Hermon, Danien, 356, 308
Herrero, Dorothy, 251
Hermann, Sandy, 372
Hernandez, Ruben, 444
Herndon, Hallie, 383
Herrero, Andy, 142
Herrera, Pastor, 251
Herrmonn, Sandra. 251
Hersh, Nancy, 462
Hess, Kristino, 380
Hessayon. Elliot. 286. 124
Hessel, Bill, 115
Hetherington, Barbara, 25 1, 310
Heusinkveld. Lynn. 438
Heustix. Tom. 1 42
Hewitt, Rosny. 460
Hewlett, Laura, 363
ckey, Richard. 251
ckey, Robyn, 314, 104
icks, Janet, 366, 320
etbrink. Jim,432, 99
gby, Larry, 432, 94
ggins. Donna, 374
ggs, Michael, 251
Ibermon, Joe, 101
Idreth. Linda, 364
ley, Poul, 440
Her, Nonci, 449
llman. Chorles, 282
llyer, Leslie. 31 7. 376
ndy, Bob, 402
radko, Ann, 251.390
nshima, Barbara, 390
Hiroshige, Ernest, 251, 326
Hrrsch, Bob, 438
Hirsch, Joanne, 459
Hirsch. Sue. 384
Hirsch, Joanne, 332
Hirshberg, Bob, 459
Hitchcock, Denis, 286
Hitchcock. Robert, 251
Hix, Alive, 386
Ho, Elise, 251
Hoban, Sheila, 458
Hobbs. Kathy, 364
Hocker, Arthur. 251,420
Hodge, Judy, 251
Hodge. Vicki. 251
Hoefner, Joe, 444
Hoffman, Mark, 124
Hoffmon, Peter. 251,418
Hoffman, Ross, 426
Hoffman, Sondro, 302
Hoffmeister, Suzanne, 460
Hofstotter. Carol, 251
Hogon, Candy, 449
Hogencamp, Jane. 454, 451
Hogue, Marty, 316
Hoiberg, Dane, 432
Holderness, Ann, 376
Holguin, Bobbie, 336, 351, 391
Hollenbeck. Charles, 282
Hollingsworth. Alison. 337, 376
Hollingsworth, Jim, 459
Hollingsworth, Joseph, 251, 418
Holly, Buddy, 418
Holmes, Curt, 434
Holmes, Gary, I 42
Holmes. Kriston. 294. 325, 366
Holmes, Solly, 314, 376
Holmgren. Wally. 428
Holt, Roger, 422
Holtom, Tom, 426
Holtzman, Fred, 446
Holtzman, Golde. 422
Holzner, Peter. 282
Homertgen, Yvonne, 368
Honda, Ann, 326
Honda, Mel, 326
Honda, Ray, 294
Honeychurch, Dennis, 426
Hong, Mike, 402
Hongoca, Nancy, 368
Hontg, Barbara, 332
Honig, Howard, 453
Honig. Modolyn, 454
Hood. William. 457
Hook. Carol, 319
Hooper, Mortha, 314, 376
Hoops, Alan, 432
Hopkins, Judy. 251, 460
Hopper, Mory Jane, 376
Horon, Peggy. 308, 313. 374
Horgan, Paul, 251
Hornish, Carol, 338
Horowitz, Alan. 252
Horowitz, Helen, 332, 454
Horowitz, Marjorie, 252
Horn. Bob. 130
Hornung, Jennifer. 462
Hornung, Jocelyn, 460
Hornung. Lottie, 384
Horsfall. Brian. 290
Horstmon, Bill, 412
Horwitz, Belle, 252
Hoskins, Joanna, 460
Hostetter, Frances, 91
Houghton, John, 453
House, John, 406
Hovesepian, Paul. 457
Howard. Jim, 432
Howard, Jim. 406
Howard, John, 444
Howard. Judy. 338. 384
Howord, Marsha. 252
Howard, Neol, 400
Howard, Roger, 97, 252. 312
Howe, Robert, 420
Howell, Stephanie, 378
Hoyt. Poul, 252. 412
Hrachovy, Dave, 404
Hsieh, Helena Hui-Yu, 302
Huang, Mei-Lin, 452
Hubbard, Gay, 286, 372
Hubiok, John, 426
Hudson, Helen, 348
Hudson, Ron, 456
Huerta, Gloria, 449
Huffman, Morgiana, 252
Hughes, Colleen, 356
Hughes, Jo Ann, 360, 453
HuJe, Borboro, 460
Hulbrock, Irene, 451
Huling, Shorron, 252
Hum, Sue, 454
Humphreys, Ann, 360
Hunt, Robert. 290
Hunt. Sandra, 86, 252, 314. 380
Hunter. Kay, 337, 374
Huntsberger, Judith, 252
Hurley, Gerald, 252
Hurley, Sheila, 386
Hurwitz. Robert, 290, 306
Husmon, Joan, 354
Hussey. Stretch, 127
Hustis, Tom, 420
Hutchins, Holly. 308,356
Hutchinson. Robert, 428
Hutchinson, Steve, 406
Hutt, Ed, 420. 142
Hurlet, Sue. 460
Hyott, Donna, 366
Hybiske. Jim, 438
Hymon, Edward, 252
Hyman, Leslie, 458
Hymanson, Mark, 453
Hynemon, Corol, 374
I
Iberti. Wolter, 252
Ichikowo, Dennis, 326
Ikeguchi, Vickee, 326, 390
Ikegomi, John, 252
Ikkando, Virginia, 252, 316
llmonen, Kaorino, 332
ImhoH, Jim, 442
ImpeM, Richard, 334
Imura, Corole, 115, 252, 362
Inana, Marsha, 326, 390
Ingles, Marty, 360
Ingram, David, 445
Ingrom, John, 404
ntorachat, Mai, 458
Ireland, Robert, 420
Irish, Carol, 372
Irvine, Janis, 376,98
Isbell, Larry, 252
Isgur, Bora, 458
Isgur, Diane, 458
Ishihoro, Monico, 326, 390
Ishimoto, Joyce, 461
Iskell, Lorry, 459
Islovo, Steven, 282
Isley.K. Anne, 252, 352
Isley, Paul, 442
Israel, Edword. 290
llotoni, Robert, 252
Ito, Beverly, 326, 362
Ito, Karen, 326, 390
Iverson, Aoron, 45
lv»t)ch, Anne, 252
Iwoshita, Ivy, 362
Iwoshito, Lynn, 326, 362, 461
Iwatoki, Sandi, 326
Izu, Jim, 430
Izuel, Pilar, 452
Izumo, Potricio, 290
J
Jockson, Joon, 376
Jackson. Karen, 308. 317, 356
Jackson, Martin, 457
Jockson. Wilhelmina, 252
Jocobs, Corol, 372
Jacobs, Dennis, 424
Jacobsen, Eloyne, 368
Jacobson, Ellen, 370
Jocobson, Jeanie, 314, 388
Jocobson, Jeff, 436
Jacobus, Fredric. 294
Jocoby. Beverly, 252
Jacoby, Francine, 252, 332
Jacoby, Michael, 252
Jaffe. Morlou. 460
John. Dorthy. 252
John. Edward. 319
John. Verlene. 319
Jokl, Janice, 252
Jollo, Mike. 398
James. Carol, 452
Jansen, Gil, 410
Jordine, John, 140
Jarmula, Florence, 290
Jaroslawicz, Sarah, 252
Jorrick. Alan, 429
Jorvi, Charles, 290, 306
Javor. Ronald. 252, 442
Jaye. Mike, 406
Jekel. Pam, 310
Jenkins. John, 430
Jenkins, Kris, 374
Jenkins, Toby, 370
Jenks. Sue, 364
Jensen. Gil, 430
Jensen. John, 398
Jensen, Michoel. 302
Jerome, Kathleen. 360
Jesse. Jackie. 337
Jessen. Annelle. 350
Jew. Eva. 459
Jew. Pnss, 458
Jigomian. Lucille. 334
Jobim, Merrie, 458
Jochim, Vance. 434
Joens, Vern. 434
Johns. Carolyn, 314, 380, 392
Johns, Elaine. 453
Johns, Marilyn. 348
Johnsen, Lee. 410
Johnson, Cam. 336, 372
Johnson, Cheryl, 452
Johnson, Chris, 368
Johnson, Dave, 430
Johnson, Diana. 453
Johnson, Guy, 438
Johnson. Jay. 290. 404
Johnson. Karen, 252
Johnson, Kathy, 459
Johnson, Laura, 252
Johnson, Linda, 383
Johnson, Marsholl, 252
Johnson, Martha, 252
Johnson, Poulo. 252
Johnson. Rodger, 432
Johonson, Roger, 461
Johnson, Scott, 430
Johnson, Sharon, 102
Johnson, Yvonne, 454
Johnston, Dan, 142, 440
Johnston. Solly. 452, 454
Johnston, Scott, 412
Jolissoint. Rolph. 282
Jolly. Pom, 308
Jones. Bob, 107
Jones, Bruce, 453
Jones, Connie, 374
Jones, Donald, 330
Jones, Janice, 462
Jones, Jesse, 445
Jones, Kothy, 453
Jones, Norm, 432
Jones, Paulo, 462
Jones, Tevis, 252, 364
Jonson, Henrik, 282
Jordan, Byron, 252
Joseph, Angela, 252
Joseph, Nicolette, 253
Joslin, David. 253. 319
Joy, Christine, 253
Joy, Sue, 378
Jubelier, Jill. 354
Judy, Mark. 253
Juline, Eric, 402
Jung, Allison, 449
Jung, Lorry, 330
Jung, Marcie, 449
Junkins, Nancy, 452
Jurlond, Minom. 316
Just. Emily. 454
K
Kodoya, Janette, 253
Kagon, Lee, 456
Koelin, Ellen, 253
Kahorowa, Cheryl, 460
Kaiser, Carolyn, 383
Kojiyamo, Anne, 286
Kaiser, Don, 453
Koko, Londa, 368
Koliski, Rochelle, 358
Kalstrom, Karen, 336, 356
Kambora, Kay, 454
Komins, Rito, 354
Kaminsky, Arnold, 400
Kaminski, Tris, 391
Komon, Borbora, 452
Komoto, Patii, 326, 362
Konosugi, Akinobu, 302
Kane, Sarah, 254
Kone, Victoria, 454
Kaneko, Janet, 362
Konne, Greg, 408
Konne, Karolyn, 286
KopitonoH, Suson, 253
Kopitonoff, William, 302
Kaplan, Absalom, 282
Kaplon, Joan, 457
Kaplan, Karin, 457
Koplon, Kothy, 105, 384
Kaplan, Lindo, 332
Kaplon, Terri, 370
Kaplon, Wendy, 252
Koro, John, 286
Karlin, Maureen, 460
Karlstad, Ken, 400
Korp, Bill, 436
Kortiolo, Tapio, 444
Korton, Dove, 422
Kartsman, Sue, 338, 388
Kosobobion, Pat, 383
KoseH, Gary, 446
Kashdon, Richard, 252
Kashiki, Jo Ann, 338, 340, 376,
392, 453
Koss, llene, 253
Kass, Ronnie, 454
Kossis, Noura, 30
Kossoy, Arnie, 1 1 5
Kostelle, Harold, 283
Kosuyamo, Rick, 326
Koto, Eddie, 326
Koto, Kathleen, 350
Kotow, Les, 456
Kottus, Mary Jo, 386
Katz. Andy, 31 I, 436
Kotz, Michoel, 253
Katz, Simone, 253
Koufmon, Brian, 290
Kaufman, Cory, 420
Koufmon, Jerrold, 445
Kaufman, Olivia, 363
Kowoboto, Julia, 326,390
Kawosoki, Donno, 326
Kowosoki, Richard, 326
Kay, Bruce, 253
Koy, Robert, 115, 253, 446
Kay, Rusty, 433
Kazlouskos, Angie, 454
Kazozion, Sono, 253
Keone, Kothy, 103, 105, 338, 384
Keefer, Steven, 253
Keel, Andriette, 253
Keeler, Corolyn, 366
Kelber, Mike, 459
Keller, Gary, 412
Keller, Ginger, 386
Keller, Rick, 444
Kelley, Karen, 444
Kelley, Victor, 253
Kellner, Joyce, 316
Kellogg, Koren, 449
Kellner, Renee, 253
Kelly, Diane, 458
Kelly, Linda, 383
Kelly, Thomas, 253
Kelp, Moybeline, 454
Kelsey, Dove, 440
Kelsey, Paulo, 458
Kemenovtch, Mark, 330
Kemp, Vickie, 378
Kempton, Melonie, 388
Kenon, Lyndo, 253, 454
Kendrick, John, 404
Kennomer, Glendo, 350
Kennamer, Linda, 350
Kenoff, Jay, 104, 253, 316, 400
Kent, Pom, 103
Kerley,Mike, 124
Kessler, Robin, 253
Kester, Keitho, 334
Ketchel, Kothy, 462
Ketcham, Terry, 286
Ketchum, Bob, 412
Ketelsen, Gary, 430
Kevitt, Rono, 388
Keys, Karen, 376
Kibrick, Cindy, 462
Kice, Charles, 290, 318, 398
Kimball, John, 253,430
Kimble, Rosemary, 308, 337, 358
Kimbrough, Terri, 460
Kimes, CeCe, 253, 369
Kimmel, "Gypsy", 461
Kincoid, Julie, 314, 366
Kindler, John, 290
King, Bruce, 440
King, Kathleen, 253, 454
King, Morgi, 354
King, Pom, 383
Kingston, Cheryl, 253
Kinsey, Doug, 97
Kipper, Kotherene, 253
Kipper, Ruth, 253
Kippur, A. Stephen, 422
Kirby, Duncan, 402
Kirchman, Corky, 360
Kirton, Elizobeth, 372
Kitogawo, Pot, 326
Kitogowa, Isoo Ken, 326
Kitamuro, Noboko, 460
Kiuchi, Emily, 253, 390
Kjor, Keith, 430
Kleinbrodt, Michoel, 283
Klone, Susy, 370
Klatzker, Linda, 370
Klousen, Steve, 420
Klein, Bruce, 424
Klein, Kurt, 134,461
Klekner, Michael, 253
Kliewer, Leolo, 454
Kline, Charlie, 436
Kline, Ruth. 384 392
Kline, Tern, 253
Kline, Wayne, 142
Kling, Bud, 424
Klingensmith, Ellen, 374
Klink, James, 302
Klomon, Lorry, 445
Klotz, Kothy, 452, 454
Klurleld, Jeff, 414
Klynn, Goil, 253
Knoul, Carole, 320, 380
Knee, Howard, 422
Knight, Pot, 458
Knolts, Luon, 452
Koboyashi, Peggy, 326, 362
Koch, Abbi, 457
Kociembo, John 253
Kodomo, Sochi, 326, 362
Koerper, Jeon, 308, 337, 346
Koffman, Koy, 91
Kofron, Karen, 254
Kogo, Peter, 326
Kohl week. Carl, 440
Kohn, Barbara, 253
Kohn, Michael, 290
Kohn, William, 334
Kohoutek, Fran, 459
Kokubun, Potty, 327, 362
Kolbm, Steve, 422
Kolker, Robert, 254, 312, 446
Kolom, Elono, 31 3
Kooyers, Lonna, 459
Kopoy, Tony, I 40
Koplin, Robert, 283
Korb, Richard, 254
Korkos, Andy, 314, 457
Korn, Bill, 456
Korn, Donald, 302
Korn, Nita, 254
Kornblum, Dovid, 254
Koroknoy, Shoren, 380
Kos, Leon, 408
Kosmon, Joyce, 454
Kosslyn, Loinie, 103, 104, 384
Kotek, Eveline, 254
Kotek, Kothryn, 254
Kotick, Judy, 458
Kovach, Goldie, 352
Kovitz, Julie, 354
Koyonogi, Brondo, 302
Kozek, Larry, 446
Kram, Edna, 290
Kramer, Barbara, 456
Kramer, Greg, 434
Kramer, Laurence, 94, 98, 254
Kramer, Linda, 100, 103, 340,
Kramer, Morsho, 286
Kromsky, Elliott, 283
Krosnick, Abby, 254, 388
Krosno, Jo Ann, 449
Krebs, Carol, 254
Kremer, Lynn, 356
Krepack, Howard, 446
Kress, Goil, 354
Krevitz, Shoron, 101,105,313,
454
Krieger, Joan, 254
Krieger, Leslie, 286, 458
Krimsky, Barbara, 254
Kriste, Terese, 254, 314, 320,
Krohn, Vic, 134
Kronberg, Jeon, 457
Krone, Terry, 428
Kronick, Sandy, 459
Kronick, Vicki, 458
Kropf, Goye, 254, 374
Krotz, Lora, 348
Kruger, Arnd, 134, 461
Kruger, Ted, 447
Kruse, Marilyn, 358
Kuchel, Senotor, 115
Kugler, Boleslow, 283
Kuhn, Steve, 400
Kullo, Norman, 400
Kumogoi, Robert, 283
Kunin, Theo, 254
Kunishimo, Stephen, 286
Kunitomi, Dole, 254
Kunitomi, Kerry, 327
Kunitsugu, Carol, 254, 454
Kuniyoshi, George, 290
Kunzmon, William, 283
Kupcho, Ralph, 456
Kurohoshi, Carolyn, 452
Kurohoshi, Lilly, 313, 458
Kuroto, John, 254
Kuroto, Leono, 459
Kurotoni, Yosuko, 254, 327,
Kurotomi, Ruby, 327, 362
Kurlond, Miriam, 254
Kurlond, Stu, 422
Kurokowo, Toeko, 254
Kurtz, Barry, 400
Kurtzmon, Corol, 313, 370
Kurz, Jeon, 383
Kusoka, Demi, 362
Kushner, Adrienne, 370
Kushins, Ed, 433
Kusudo, Potti, 327
Kuto, Lexi, 456
Kuyper, Daniel, 283
Kwon, Christina, 452
Kwon, Hommond, 286
Kyser, Steve, 442
LoBau, Robert, 254
Loboschin, Nancy, 354
Locosello, Rose. 451
Lachmon, Albert, 254
Locy, Pom, 364
LoDochy, Steve, 254, 398
Lafdjian, Armine, 459
Lotfan, Williom, 254, 459
Lofler, Donald, 254
Lo French, Lorry, 453
Logerquist, Nell, 351
Lohey, Robert, 283
I
384
J
388,
380
i
i
362
I
I
i
Laird, Nancy, 453
Loke, Robert, 290
Lambert, John, 433
Lamar, Doug, 453
Loncoster, Chuck, 420
Land, Stephen, 318
Landau, Neil, 283
Landis, Bettie, 287
Londis, John, 436
Landis, Sally, 369
Landrum. Cathy, 338. 369
Londsberg, Ron, 290, 312, 406
Longfus, Stanley, 254
Longer, Sherry, 389
Langley, Edie, 370
Lani, Morion, 287
Lapidus, lloine, 332
Lapidos, Lawrence, 254
Lao, Binneg, 254
Lopoto, Jeff, 422
Lorkey, Debbie, 462
Lorkin, Bill, 433
Lorkin, Bob. 412
Lorkins, Loinie. 376
Lorrison, Mary, 254, 380
Lorro, Terence, 254
Larson, Dennis. 254. 312, 392, 418
Larson, Joonne, 254, 374
La Rue, Sandy, 376
Lasser, Peter, 254, 414
Laster, Lonnie, 302
Lotifi. Shah, 302
Latimer, John, 434
La Tourrett, Jeon, 360
Latta, Lanis. 337, 378
Lauber, Fred, 254
Lou. Anne, 460
Lou, Howard, 457
Lauber, Fred, 400
Lauber, Harvey, 400
Loughlin, Donna. 254, 44
Loughlin, Shiela. 462
Lauterbach, Diono, 384
Loverty, Robert, 290, 433
Lavine. Karen, 459
Lawrence, Joan, 458
Lawton, Eric, 430
Lazar, Myron, 255
Lazeor, Ed, 414
Lozerus, Donna. 386, 313
Lazzarini, Dean, 461
Leoch. Sharon, 255, 380
Leader, Lew, 307
Lear, Cindy, 378
Lebell, Richard, 424
LeBovic, Joe, 447
Leca, Linda, 334
Leek, Diane, 376
Lee, Boon, 255
Lee, Choon, 287
Lee. Helen, 460
Lee. James. 410
Lee, Diane. 255. 389
Lee, Don. 255
Lee. Judy, 384
Lee, Mark, 255, 406, 318
Lee, Neville, 255
Lee, Robert, 255
Lee, Ron, 442
Lee. Susan, 452
Lees, Patty, 449
Liebman, Ruth, 255
LeFevre, Linda, 314, 94
LeFevre, Linda, 325
LeFevre. Linda, 358
Leflgoff. Shelley. 354
Lehman, Norman, 449
Lehr, Margery, 358
Leichmon, Glenn, 447, 103, 101,
105, 105
Leishmon, Sue, 348
Lemerl, Deborah, 364
Lemon, Morcio, 369
Leng. Chris, 444
Lengnick, Cyndy, 314, 376
Leon, Lindo, 334, 459
Leonard, Jim, 434
Leonard, Joan, 31 3
Leonard, Richard. 255
Leopold. Bette, 460
Lepisto. Vic, 1 42
Lermer. Kathy, 456
Lerner. Vicki. 449
Lesh, Carol, 384
Leslie. Judith, 255. 325. 100
Lesoff. Reevoh, 255
Lessner. 459
Leslie. Judy. 324
Leung, Amy, 454
Leva, Horriet, 255, 413-4
Levue, Annette, 453
Leventhal, Sheila, 338
Levin, Andrea, 255
Levin, Norm, 127
Levin, Carol, 255
Levine, Bob. 316
Levine, Harvey, 445
Levine, Karen, 31 3
Levine, Len, 447
Levine, Morgoret, 302
Levine. Pot, 458
Levine, Penny, 458
Levinson, Marc, 447
Levitt, Normon, 422
Levmson, Tevic, 255, 458
Levin, Sharon, 370
Levy, Joan, 255
Levy. Nancy, 336, 391,370
Levy. Ralph, 255
Levy. Joan. 354
Levy. Leonard. 457
Levy, Steven, 429
Lew, Ginger. 457
Lew. Henry. 334, 101
Lew. Joyce Lynn, 287, 356
Lewondowski. John, 319
Lewis. Cheri. 255
Lewis. Andy, 447
Lewis, Dionne, 336, 351
Lewis. Gail, 459
Lewis, Jill, 449
Lewis, Linda, 255
Lewis, Lynn, 380
Lewis, Margie, 255. 329. 100. 325.
375. 377
Lewis, Shoron, 460
Lewis, Sue, 458
Lewis, Vicki, 452
Liebermon, Dena, 123. 453
Liberman. Luis, 457
LiboH, Jerry, 102
Lichtig. Jeanne, 383
Licht, Dennis, 255
Lightner, Judy, 255. 357
Lightwine, Vicky, 360
Lilly, Stuart, 457
Linberg, Kristin, 375
Lincoln, Harry, 290. 400
Lind. Patricia. 287
Lind. John, 459
Lindeman, Shery, 366
Lindstrom, Bruce, 255
Lindenhoyn, Morto, 454
Linder, John, 402
Lindley, Roger, 448
Linsk. Carolyn. 389, 392
Lipson, Steve. 461
Liptz, Carol, 459
Lipsig, Hodossoh. 255
Lissner. Judy, 315. 377
Lithownik, Alan, 255
Littig. Wanna, 255
Lockmann, Ronald. 303
Litow, Jody, 354
Litschke. Louise, 340
Litschke, Louise, 380
Litsinger, Linda, 358
Littenberg, Craig, 442
Little, Lee, 366, 449
Little, Pom, 452
Litvok, Marlene, 457
Lloyd. Michele, 453
Lockwood, Ann, 452
Lockwood, Jeff, 440
LockvTOod, Linda, 369. 44
Loeber, Mory, 458
Loehndorf, Chris, 434
Logan. Rich, 433
Logan, Suzanne, 294, 451, 454
Lomkin, Judy, 389
Lones, Megan, Jonette, 255, 378
Long, Jerry, 140
Long. Hing. 290
Longfield, Randy, 255. 404
Lopes, Phillip, 255
Lopizich, Carol, 255
Loomos, Dean, 94
Loonbardi. Ester, 451
Looney, Pat, 316
Lopuch, John, 394
Lorenzini, Art. 400
Losey. Nancy, 348. 392
Lottmon. Paul. 447
Loughian, Vicki, 451
Lovos, Steve, ???????
Lovinger, Carole. 391
Lovingier. Lonnie, 459
Low, Lawrence, 334
Low, Lawrence, 429
Lowe, Lily, 350
Lowenstein, Dove. 99
Lowry, Keith, 303
Lu, Maureen, 255
Lu, Ronald. 283
Lubensky. Jack. 255
Lucon, John. 283. 402
Lucca, Duone, 454
Lucas, Joan, 452
Lucero, Fe, 303
Lucks, Edward, 255, 422
Ludloff, Margaret, 255
Ludington. Rod, 142
Luke, Marilyn. 255
Luk, Comille, 451
Lund. Kirsten, 382, 392
Lundy, Allan, 410
Lundy, Bob, 461
Lupoc, Linda, 377
Lyman, Rick, 418
Lynch, Kothy, 352
Lynn. Dick, 430
Lynn, Mitch, 414
Lyon, Debbie, 380
Lyon, Larry. 41 4
Lyon, Vicki, 351
Lyons, Hamp, 459
M
Mo, Kenneth, 283
Ma, Mary, 460
Maos, Terry, 394, 410
MocDovid, Betty, 256
MacDonold, Morcio, 256, 367
MocDuff. Pot, 377
Mock. Mary. 303
Mock, Shori, 256. 334
MacKay. Kothryn, 256. 454
MacKenzie, Ron, 426
MacMinn, R., 311
MacNeil. Susan, 380
MacTornoghon, Jean, 256. 319. 454
Madden, Mike, 461
Modden. Patrick, 256, 416
Moder, Kothy, 360
Madison, Thomas, 418
Mogo, Joyne, 377
Mogdo, Morni. 369
Magee, Jo Ann, 308
Magee. William, 283
Mogenheim, Morlene, 313, 370
Magubone, Bernard, 303
Moguire, Marie, 316
Moguire, Robert, 303
Mohoffey, Kothy, 460
Mahler, Katie, 449
Moienschein, Joe, 430
Moinhurst, Martha. 456
Moisner. Ar>dy, 416
Mok. Priseilla, 256
Mok, Stephen, 256
Makowski, Hodossoh, 351
Makowski, Patricia. 352
Molamuth, Avivo. 370
Molespin. Lester, 256
Molet, Ellen, 459
Mailer, Robert, 256
Mallinger, Jonie, 367
Molone, Robert, 457
Moloof, Geroldine, 336, 337, 358
Molpiede. Neil, 444
Malry, Cassandra, 363
Molter, Mark, 422
Molves, Sandra, 352
Monaka. Horry, 327
Monchee, Bill, 461
Mondel. Joel. 436
Mondel, Linda. 449
Mondell. Steve, 130
Monderscheid. Susan, 256
Manes, Don. 307
Monhein. Terri, 319, 378
Monheimer, Ellen, 389
Mann, Allan, 120
Monn, Chuch, 445
Mann, Patricio, 256, 389
Mann, Sheila, 389
Manning, Don, 1 42
Monske, Susan, 86
Monsy, Gomolot, 303
Manuel. Louise, 458
Monzonorez, G. Lorenzo, 256
Moraine, Terry, 458
Morchesi, Lyn, 460
Morecic, Terry, 433
Morems, Sheila, 256
Morengo, Poul, 330
Mor^oe, Victor, 256
Margoles, Lynn, 389
Margolin, Stephane, 389
Mcrgolis, Brian, 256
Margolis. Mora, 384
Morno, Lucy, 358
Morissoel, Crole. 317. 332
Morkel, Hylo. 370
Markowitz, Terri, 334, 449
Marks, Julie. 389
Marks, Rich. 101, 102,447
Morkussen, Jerry, 456
Marlowe, Valerie, 348
Marriott, Sydney, 377
Morrow, Chip, 461
Marscellas. Carl, 404
Marshall, Christine, 290, 315,
348
Marshall, Frank, 402
Morshelick, Bill, 332, 448
Morston, Ellen, 369
Martens, Sharon, 381
Martin, Bob. 426
Martin, Donald, 457
Martin, Gary, 438
Martin, Ginny, 337, 338. 352
Martin. Jeffrey. 457
Martin. Lemoro. 387
Mortin. Margaret. 290
Martin. Melonie, 320
Martin, Ted, 420
Martinez, John, 440
Martini, M., 31 1
Mortos, James, 256, 434
Mortsch, Nancy, 351
Marvin, Kothy, 104
Mosheter, Carol, 449
Maslow, Louis. 256
Moson, Ann. 391, 392
Moson, Deonno, 294
Mason, Jonice, 460
Mason, Morgorethe, 287
Mason, Ron, 430
Moss, Susan, 384
Mossey, Barbara, 294
Mosterson, Kothie, 315, 458
Mosudo, James, 303
Mosudo, Mel, 306
Mosudo, Roger. 327. 330
Mosuo. Brion. 327
Motalon, Renee. 458
Mated, Virgi. 350
Motheny. Karen, 356
Mather, Gail, 356
Motheson, Joon, 454
Matheson, Tory, 142
Matsukone, Melvin, 290
Motsumura, Jo Ann. 256
Matsuoko. Tokuo, 303
Motteson, Rebecca, 381
Matthews, Carol, 377
Matthews, Cathy, 313, 381
Matthews. Lydio. 256, 449
Matthews, Marilyn, 287
Matthews, Wendy, 319
Matthias. Mike, 418
Motz, Louise, 256
Motz, Morcio, 354
Motza, Evie. 389
Moulis, Rito, 452
Moveety, Hillory. 313. 337
Maxwell, Lynn, 372
Maxwell, Tom, 256
May. Dean. 444
May. Howard, 256
Moy. Judith, 256
May, Lorry, 400
Moyedo, Charles, 327
Mayer, Toni, 456
Moyersdhn, Paul, 422
Moyfield, Poul, U2
Moyo, Rose, 363
Mays, Mary, 457
Mozzorino, Poula, 310
Mozzetti, Paul. 430
McAdom, Patricio, 256
McAdoms, Dennis, 142
McAteer, Timothy. 256. 142
McAuliffe, Mile. 430
McAvoy, Richord, 430
McCobe, Donna, 462
McCofferty, Bill. 456
McCoffrey. Mike, 142
McCain, Margaret, 308, 375
McCorter, Rick, 408
McCarthy, Dennis, 256
McCartney, Michael, 444
McClarty, Jon, 387
McClay, Kothy. 377
McCleelond, Ann, 256, 308. 462
McClelland, Guy, 412
McCloud, Sherry, 315, 366
McClung, Bonnie, 352
McClure, Chuck. 98
McClure, Lirido, 356
McComb, Charles. 283
McCombs, Maxwell, 1 1 8
McCombs, Mike, 402
McConnell. Angela, 452
McConnell, Thomas, 404
McCormoc, Charles. 290
McCoy. Vino. 354
McCreory, Frank, 457
McCrum, Pam. 352
McCulloch, Julie. 462
McCullough. Helen, 348
McCutcheon. T., 31 1
McDannel, Lizbeth, 256
McDermoid, Suzy, 315, 366
McDermott, Kathleen, 256, 3! 5, 366
McDevitt. Rondy. 433
McDougall. Robert, 448
McDowell, John, 426
McDowell, Trudy, 256
McElhoe, Ted, 442
McElreo. Joy, 256
McEwen, Dave. 31 1. 440
Meodows, Debbi, 457
Medok, Ron, 404
Medlinsky, Frieda, 257
Medrano Diego, Anthony. 303
Meeker, Martin, 303
Meese, Linda, 101
Mehos, Peter, 303
Mei, Tiffany, 460
Meier, Jane, 310.367
Melnick, Lolly. 313, 355
Melnick. Marsha, 334
Me Lou, Em, 459
Melton, Michael, 257
Mendheim, Beverly, 452
Mendozo, Dorothy, 257
Mengel, June, 257
Mengel, Teresa, 257
Menold, Ben, 420
Merchant, Nojmuddin, 303
Merickel, Karen, 257
Merrill, Susan, 382
Mersits, Lynn, 308, 460
Meshekow, Lois, 303
Messelson, Andy, 424
Metcalf, Fronk. 257, 398
Metcolf, William, 257
Methanie, Lynne, 460
Metz, Maureen, 458
Metz, Paula, 257. 449
Meyer, Sue, 257, 365
Meyers, Diono, 257, 370
Meyers, Glenn, 424
Meyers, Richard, 290
Michoels, Amy, 452
Michaels. Robert, 94, 97. 1 18, 257,
312
Michel, Virginia, 313
Michelson, Gajus, 440
Michler. Jo Anna, 308, 458
Micic. Vera, 104, 338, 340
Mickia, Aunt, 389
Middleman, Drew, 416
Migdal, Harvey, 257, 422
Mikami, Shirley, 461
Mikkelsen, Judy, 367
Milberg, Diane, 458
Milicov, Joyce, 384
Millar. Nan, 337, 378
Millard, Neal, 447, 103
Miller, Barry, 257
Miller, Carlo, 453
Miller, Chris, 434
Miller, Chuck, 445
Miller, Croig, 440, 104, 311
Miller, Dove, 406
Miller, Diane, 369
Miller, Don, 257
Miller. Doug. 404
Miller. Eileen, 381
Miller. Ellen, 355
Miller, Howard, 257
Miller. Jef^, 408
Miller, Jill, 382
Miller, Jim, 408
Miller, Lance, 41 6
Miller, Morjorie, 460
Miller, Paul, 257,319
Miller, Philip, 290
Miller, Phillip, 257
Millar, Rollie, 448
Miller, Ross Jr., 290
Miller, Shirley, 308
Miller, Sue, 389
Miller, Veronica, 454
Millet, Dick, 420
Millman, Judy, 389
Mills, B., 311
Mills, Marilyn, 456
Mills, T., 311
Mills, Tim, 430
Milovich, Hazel, 257, 387
Milrod, Sonio, 458
Minarik, Pom, 456
Mindel, Stonley, 127
Minden, Claudia, 457
Mindling, Goyle, 308, 375
Miner, Diana. 454
Miner, Gory, 428
Mines. Poul, 447
Minsky, Chuck. 422
Mintier, James, 257, 431
Mintz, Jeffrey, 257
Mintz, Morlene, 257, 325, 332
Mirman, Leslie, 351
Missler, Craig, 447
Mistysyn, Robert, 457
Mitchell, Emily, 381
Mitchell, Gail, 457
Mitchell, Norma, 257
Mitchell, Sandra, 355
Mitchell, Stevi, 387, 104
Mitock, Mark, 257
Miyoke, Yoshio, 283
Mieziva. Linda, 338, 365
Mochizuki, Carol, 381
Mochizuki, Mike, 327
Modiano, Frances, 257
Moellar, Paul, 410
Mohill, Sandro, 257
Mok, Peter. 257
Mokabel, Soheir, 303
Moler, Robert, 426
Mommaerts. Robert, 290, 433
Monahan, Jomes, 257, 433
Monahan, Mary. 257
Monk, Annie, 31 3
Monne, Carmen, 287
Monroe, Mary, 257
Monsanto, Carolyn, 336, 382
Montana. Linda, 459
Moomow, Jane, 367
Mooney, Pat, 352
Moordigion, Linda, 257
Moore, Noncy, 340, 367
Moore, Susan, 337, 348
Moora, Wayne, 428
Moron. Mike, 431
Moron, Terry. 426
Morehead, Evelyn, 260
Moreno, R., 31 1
Morese, Richard. 410
Morikawa. Edwina, 260
Morimoto, Potty, 327, 458
Moroney, Cheryl, 332, 316
Morris, Horry, 91, 118
Morris. William, 260
Morris, Leigh, 422
Morris, Lynn, 308. 358
Morris, Tyke, 418. 130
Morrison, Margaret, 365
Morrow, Mike, 433
Morse. Bunni, 381
Morton, Susan, 381
Mosher, Don, 1 1 5
Moskovitz, Harold, 400
Mosler, Pottie, 355
Mosley, Charles, 461
Moss, April, 260
Moss, Doreen, 31 3
Moss, Lynn, 260, 459
Moss, Morilee, 31 3, 377
Moss, Mark, 260
Moss, Rochelle, 46 1
Moss, Rob, 400
Moss, Susan, 384
Mostow, Al, 438
Mote, Stanley, 400
Motel, Judith, 260, 316, 324
Moulton, Carol, 377
Moulton, Jeonne, 360
Mounteer, Carl, 461
Movius, Bob, 442
Mowrey, Potti, 377
Mozingo, J., 260
Mozur, Noncy, 384
Muccio, Daniel, 260. 318
Mudd, Mary, 338, 360
Mueller, Kothy, 369
Mulford, Donna, 377
Mulford. Jeff, 459
Mullolly, Dave, 456
Muller, Mike, 408
Mumolo, Anthony, 260, 420
Muneoko, Amy, 260
Munger, Bob, 434
Munio, David, 290
Munson, Les, 406
Murakami, Diane, 327, 390
Murose, I. Mike. 327
Murato, Keiko, 327
Murmon, Anne, 287, 369
Murphey, Jeon, 337
Murphy, Dennis, 420
Murphy, Flossie, 387
Murphy, Jean, 358
Murphy, Jim, 404
Murphy, John, 260, 398, 359
Murphy, Senator, 1 15
Murphy, Vickie, 387
Murroy, Jim, 448
Murray, Tom, 426
Murrell, Cheri, 378
Muser, Wolf, 406
Mustod, Arione, 367
Myers, Cindy, 454
Myers, Roger, 260
Mynard, Carol, 378
N
Nadilch, Jeff, 436
Nafzgor, Cheryl, 260
Nagakura, Vera, 327
Nagano, Ben, 327
Nogy, Barbara, 260
Naito, Masoshi, 327
Najarion, Richard, 442
Nakaji, Nancy, 458
Nakashila, Hiroshi, 327
Nakala, Keiko, 260
Nakayama, Glenn, 327
Nakayoma, Janice, 390
Nakayama, Roland, 428
Nomouli, Nina, 101
Naples, Mory Jo, 260, 310
Nash, Shirley, 454
Nastronero, Mary, 378
Nasu, Pal, 327
NalapoH, Judy, 384
Nathanson, Karen, 260
Nolhanson, Phil, 453
Nottress, Evie, 352
Novo, Yolando, 377
Nebel, Eileen, 260, 360
Needle, Steve, 430
Neely, Bill, 461
Negi, Dalbir, 321
Neilsson, Doug, 440, 99, 123
Neisen, Stephanie, 260
Nelson, Cheryl, 369
Nelson, Dove, 440
Nelson, Judith, 260, 360
Nelson, Margaret, 287, 361
Nelson, Susan, 367, 392
Nelson, Wendy, 383
Nestell, Cheryl, 460
Nestingen, Pete, 421
Nehleton, Jim, 418
Newman, Don, 418
Neustodt, Julie, 389
Newberger, Carol, 355
Newkirk, Nadenio, 308, 358
Newmon, Carol, 459
Newman, Laura, 332, 105
Newman, Leslie, 370
Newman, Patricio, 456
Newmon, Vicky, 260, 381
Newton, Albert, 260
Newton, Cathy, 369
Newton, Frank, 332, 448
Newton, Stanley, 283
Newton, Yvonne, 260, 389
Ng, Berlho, 260
Ngugen, Xuonlon, 452
Nichols, Alan, 434
Nichols, Ann, 387
Nichols, Kothy, 452
Nickerson, Greg, 461
Niedermon, Mike, 433
Niehous, Potty, 352
Nielsen, Kothy, 375
Nielson, Linda, 367
Nielsen, Mark, 334
Niesen, Nancy, 367
Nieminsky, Arthur, 303
Nieves, Horry, 428
Nip, Rittle, 459
Nisenboum, Marilyn, 384, 320
Nishi, Hird, 327
Nishimura, Frank, 260
Nishimuro, Theo, 453
Nishtnaga, Lindon, 283
Nishinago, Joyce, 327, 362
Nishioko, Joyce, 260
Nishiyoma, Yukiko, 327, 362
Nishizu, Julie, 327
Nishizu, Julie, 362
Nkiere, Joachim, 260
Noble, Diana, 383
Noble, Judith, 294
Noe, Pamela, 260
Noel, Raymond, 283, 318
Nolan, Nancy, 315, 365
N-ord-by, June, 383
Nordquist, Deonno, 104
Norlonder, Elaine, 260
Norris, Diane, 449
Norton, Nancy, 260, 369
Noskin, Jill, 355
Noskin, Marsha, 355, 104
Nowoki, Evelyn, 327, 390, 453
Nozoki, Joan, 327, 390
Nozero, Vicki, 454
Nute, Stephen, 260
Nuttall, Dove, 142
Nuttelmon, Pomelo, 291
Nutting, W., 311
Nwono, Elios, 303
Nyderek, Joseph, 318
Oakley, Karen, 310
Ober, Esther, 260
Oberlin, Neil, 440
Obeso, Cecilia, 313,454
Obien, Leon, 400
Oblinger, Suson, 338, 348
O'Brien, Dovid, 457
O'Brien, Holly, 358
O'Connell, Mike, 410
O'Connell, Richord, 260
Odell,Mike, 431
O'Dell, Patrick, 260
Odelson, Anita, 454
Oder, J., 291
Oftedol, Terry, 411
Ogowo, Brion, 260
Ogden, Greg, 400
Ohki, Suzanne, 327, 362
Oka, Peggy, 390
Okono, Michiyo, 261, 362
Okubo, Ruby, 303
Okudo, Pat, 362
Oloes, Gene, 283
Olds, Deborah, 261, 352
Olds, Thomas, 418
O'Leory, Patty, 452
Olenicoff, Roger, 426
Oleon, Valerie, 104, 338, 340
Olf, Trudi, 355
Olivares, Fernando, 444
Oliver, Janet, 102
Oliver, Potrick, 261
Oliver, William, 303
Olivo, Cherolyn, 261
Olquist, Corel, 350
Olsen, Gerald, 303
Olsen, Robin, 294
Olson, Jomi, 283, 444
Olson, Linda, 261, 381
Olson, Karen, 372
Oltrogge, Col, 316
Ondrasik, Judy, 261, 315,324,367
0'Neil,Mary, 261
O'Neil, Pol, 142
O'Neill, Russell,
Ongaigui, Jimmy, 291
Opiat, Robert, 306
Oppenheimer, Jo, 449
Oretsky, Perry, 239
Orlando, John, 261
Ornee, Mike, 400
O'Rourke, Peggy, 452
Orswell, Kothy, 369
Osborn, Aleta, 381
Osborn, Robin, 313, 367
Osburn, Edward, 459
Osgonion, Gory, 303
Oshiro, Cynthio, 261
Oshmon, Karen, 460
Osterberg, Dovid, 261, 311
Osterhues, Mory, 348, 320
Ostrin, Marilyn, 365
Osuch, Linda, 365
Ota, Candy, 362
Ota, Glenn, 332, 448
Ott, Chris, 433
Otto, Linda, 315,367
Ovard, Sondy, 352
Overmyer, Lu Ann, 313
Ovitz, Mike, 447
Owoshi, Kothy, 327, 390
Owens, Bob, 438
Oxmon, JeH, 402
Ozolins, Egils, 287
Ozuna, Lydia, 26 1 , 454
Pocol, Rudy, 283
Pocheco, Glen, 261, 406
Packard, Mike, 404
Page, Marie, 462
Pogliuso, Desi, 381
Pogliuso, Jim, 261, 404
Pogliuso, Linda, 100, 315, 320, 381
Paige, John, 447
Painter, Betty, 458
Painter, Trish, 377
Polango, Ted, 440
Polenschot, Pot, 453
Palmer, Constonce, 261
Palmer, Lynn, 261, 310
Palmer, Willard, 261
Palmquist, Terry, 315, 377
Poncosko, Roger, 261
Ponkey, Roberto, 261, 369
Pontozelos, Jana, 317
Paris, Judith, 449
Pork, Chul, 303
Pork, James, 434
Pork, Suson, 105
Parker, Terry, 459
Parker, Richard, 261
Porks, Jim, 334
Porrington, Mory, 261
Porrish, Robert, 406
Porrott, George, 261
Parsons, Rod, 431
Partridge, Barbara, 287
Pasholides, Joanne, 356
Poslogwo, Noncy, 391
Posloqua, Noncy, 261, 365
Posh, Mark, 408
Passon, Norma, 457
Potolino, Marianne, 261
Patshik, Steve, 436
Patterson, John, 261
Paul, Gordon, 261
Poul, Rick, 142
Paulson, Lori, 337, 356
Povelko, Ruzenno, 261
Povone, Jeanne, 102, 377
Powlik, Greg, 408
Poxson, 41 2
Peairs, George, 261
Pearce, Stephonie, 315
Pearl, Lurline, 261 , 310, 325
Peorlman, Jane, 355
Peorson, John, 261
Pearson, Terry, 142
Pearson, Wode, 142, 402
Pease, Steven, 400
Pedersen, Anna, 452
Pederson, Denis, 261
Peel. Frederic, 261
Peet, Judith, 287
Pegee, Jo Ann, 352
Pekar, Jeonette, 449
Peltyn, llono, 457
Pennington, Bill, 103, 105, 398
Percival, Evelyn, 462
Pereido, Claudio, 283
Peretzian, Margaret, 358
Perez, Rick, 431
Perisho, Jomes, 29 1 , 3 1 2, 3 1 8, 394,
440
Perkins, Bonnie, 340, 367
Perkins, Dick, 404
Perkins, Katie, 387
Perkins, Lorry, 440
Perl, Don, 402
Perlmutter, Suzy, 384
Perrin, Kothy, 358
Perrin, Richard, 442
Perry, Martha, 372
Persell, Peggy, 452
Pertuit, Cothy, 352
Perucci, Pat, 460
Peters, Carl, 431
Peters, Linda, 458
Peterson, Fronk, 261
Peterson, Joyce, 337, 358
Peterson, Pom, 287
Peterssen, Margie, 372
Petros, Rchelle, 287
Pen, Lorry, 291
Pettus, Jim, 400
Petty, Bob, 400
Petyk, M. Andrew, 261
PfoH, Poulo, 330, 336, 351
PfoH, Rowland, 428
Pfloster, Jim, 447
Phelps, Carol, 378
Philbin, Bob, 408
Philips, Gale, 317, 325,375
Phillipes, Pol, 355
Phillips, Brad, 422
Phillips, Charles, 421
Phillips. Helene, 261
Phillips, Shirlee, 456
Phinizy, William, 41 I
Phipps, Kathy, 377
Picco, Ron, 41 1
Pieper, Darold, 261, 461
Pieper, Linda, 382
Pierce, Candy, 377
Pierce, Suzy, 325, 375
Pierre, Deanne, 453
Person, Jill, 378
Piguet, Judy, 294
Pike, Jim, 442
Pin, Stephanie, 458
Pinneau, Richard, 457
Pinnell. Pam, 369
Pinon, Louise, 461
Piper, Travis, 31 8
Pittenger, Chris, 427
Pitter, Richard, 453
Pivko, Jock, 261
Plctt, Andria, 459
Plan, Pam, 377
Piatt, Hugh, 264
Piatt, Stu, 438
Plauzoles, Lucien, 122, 123, 127
Plummer, Earl, 448
Poett, Jim, 427
Polentz, Bob, 418
Poliquin, Judy, 338
Polito. Mary, 310
Polk. Chris, 447
Pollock, Patty, lOI, 105
Pollak, Alan, 264
Pollock, Mike, 445
Pomeranz. Don, 447
Pon, Tyler, 457
Ponder, Ronald. 264
Poneronz, Ben, 461
Poole, Robert, 264
Poole, Susan, 264
Poon, Frank, 283
Popeney, Bob, 41 2
Potter, Gerald, 264
Potter, James, 459
Pottle, Susan, 264
Porche, Paulo, 334
Porter, Paulo, 337
Post. Kathy, 389
Poulopoulos, Soterios, 264
Pou ration, Mossoud, 264
Powell, Janet, 372
Power, Lynne, 381
Power, Suzy, 460
Powers, Christine, 337, 367
Powers, Dennis, 438
Powers, Diana, 264, 352
powers, Mary Beth, 105
Prescott, French, 365
Presser, Sheldon, 123
Preston, Eleanor, 264
Price, Steve, 142
Primeau, Wayne, 264
Prince, William, 264
Principe, Corinne, 348
Pringle, Mike, 416
Privoloff, Jane, 334
Prothro, Tommy, 140
Proust, Jeff, 438
Provo. Carter, 412
Prutsmon, Vance, 264. 312, 418
Prykop. Sue, 458
Pugh, Lance, 41 1
Pullin, Gordon, 127, 264, 438
Pullin, Marcio, 453
Pullman, Barbara, 287. 315, 325,
377
Purdy. Rick, 142, 404
Putman, B., 311
Que, Dianne. 459
Quigley, Patricia, 350
Quinn, Jerene, 264
Quinn, Linda, 264
Quinn, Nancy, 369
Quint, Carole, 385
Quon, Mae Jean, 264
Quon, Morda, 350
Quon, Potricia, 460
Rabkin, Lorry, 422
Racklin, Sue, 457
Rady, Richard, 457
Raines, Stephen, 104, 264, 422
Rail, Gildo, 462
Ramoswomy, S., 303
Romen, Joan, 334
Ramey, Beatrice, 363
Ramirez, Ed, 459
Ramsey, Bob, 427
Rand, Carole, 336
Randall, John, 319
Randall, Paul, 404
Raney, Jane, 264
Rangel, Robert, 303
Ronkin, Bloke, 433
Ropore, Jon, 264
Rashedi, Saeed, 264
Rasmussen, Mary, 454
Ratner, Tom, 445
Rowson, Wendy, 264, 316, 453
Ray, Barbara, 375
Ray, Marilyn, 381
Roysbrook, Randy, 416
Reagan, Ronald, 453
Reordon, Chuck, 412
Reordon, Virginia, 375
Redo, Karen, 387
Redfeorn, Wayne, 433
Redmond, Wayne, 406
Reeb, Rick, 441
Reed, Charles, 414
Reed, Mark, 428
Reed, Richard, 264
Reed, Tallulah, 31 5, 355
Reel, Diane, 264, 315, 375
Reel, Stan, 91
Reeslund, Mike, 441
Reeves, Judy. 350
Reger, Mary, 452
Reich, Joanne, 105, 287, 308, 356
Reich, Judy, 377, 320
Reichenboch, Suellen, 367
Reichline, Niel, 120
Reid, Robert, 442
Reinberg, Russ, 456
Reiner, LaDonna, 454
Reinhordt, Margaret, 462
Reiton, Ed, 444
ReiHer, Jann, 338
Reller, Susan, 315, 369
Renfro, Kathy, 264, 365
Resch, Carey, 36 1
Resh, William, 264, 400
Resnick, Joyce, 453
Rethmeier, Kenneth, 264, 312,394,
433.
Rettinger, Mike, 441
Rheingold, Barbara, 449
Rhodes, Steven, 264
Rice, Lawrence, 264, 447
Richard, Rosalind, 264
Richard, Warren, 303
Richards, Kay, 454
Richards, Ken, 431
Richards, Mark, 403
Richardson, Carol, 264
Richordson, John, 142
Richman, Janice, 264
Richordson, Lynda. 309, 454
Richardson, Patrice, 460
Richman, Lee, 400
Richman, Maxine, 453
Richter, Jeff, 429
Rick, Gary, 433
Rickman, Dennis, 408
Riddell, Sondi, 381
Rieber, Ann, 122, 287,324, 375
Riecke, Fred, 418
Rienik, Bruce, 44 1
Rierson, Michael, 264
Riho, Frank, 283, 442
Riha, James, 283. 442
Riley, Len, 456
Rinek, Lorry, 41 1
Ringwold, Kim. 404, 142
Rini, Judith, 264
Ritchie, Cherie, 361
Ritums, John, 445
Ritz, Mike, 424
Rivard, Pot, 358
Roane, Mike, 42 1
Robbins, Jane, 389
Robbins, Jim, 431
Robbins, Joseph, 433
Robbins, Merritt, 264
Roberts, Kent, 412
Roberts, Leslie, 334, 457
Roberts, Sherm, 456
Roberts, Suzanne. 291, 324. 325,
375
Roberts, Virgil, 461
Robertson, David, 265, 406
Robinson, Karen, 337, 375
Robinson, Kathy, 453
Robinson, Terry, 385, 103
Robles, Maria, 265
Roche. Suson, 356
Rockmon. Edward, 438
Rockwell, Phillip, 283
Rodgers, Pepper. 140
Rodney, Glendo. 458
Rogers, Gory, 99
Rogers, Wendy, 462
Roggero, Tom, 142, 456
Rolf, William, 265
Rollens, Robin, 389
Roller. Karen, 265, 385
Roller, Linda, 385
Romero, Rick, 1 34
Romotsky, Edward, 429
Ronson, Morijane, 338
Roof, Mike, 142
Rooke, Jim, 456
Roos, Jerry, 412
Rorick, Suson, 454
Rosa, Eric, 412
Rose, Lorraine. 365
Rose, Marilyn, 449
Rose, Sherry, 385
Rose, Virginia, 265, 324, 367
Rosen, Helen, 265
Rosen, Jeff, 414
Rosen, Lee, 265
Rosen, Marc, 445
Rosen, Nancy, 265
Rosen, Robert, 422
Rosenbaum, Lynn, 334
Rosenboum, Mrs., 461
Rosenberg, Joe, 416
Rosenberg, John, 459
Rosenberg, Larry, 445
Rosenberg, M., 31 1
Rosenberg, Philip, 265
Rosenberg, Rich, 400
Rosenberg, Yoram, 283
Rosenblatt, Bonnie, 370
Rosenblatt, Danny, 307
Rosenblatt, Sid, 406
Rosenblatt, Steve, 445
Rosenbloom, Judith, 265, 460
Rosenfeld, Susan, 385
Rosenfelt, Susanno, 265
Rosenfield, Fred, 400
Rosenthal, Edward, 283
Rosenthal, Julie, 352
Rosenthal, Miriam, 454
Rosien, Scott, 400
Rosin, Sheila, 265
Ross, Andi, 389
Ross, Donna, 265
Ross. Ken, 453
Ross, Marsha, 1 24
Ross, Milla, 265
Ross. Rick, 424
Ross. Stephen. 265
Rossell, Christine, 265
Rossen, Jill, 370
Rossi, Suson, 337, 361
Roth, Andy, 445
Roth, Kathleen, 449
Roth, Stephana, 317, 375
Rothe, Caprice, 367, 459
Rothmund. Jonet, 265
Rothschild, Sharon, 265
Rothschild, Toby, 307
Rounsavell, Dorothy, 377
Roven, Alice, 355
Rowan, Marilyn, 313
Rowe, Rebecca. 460
Rowland, Judy. 265, 310
Rowlands, James, 283, 334
Rowse, Gory, 94, 102, 124, 265
312,406
Roy, Beverly, 265. 375
Roy, Jim, 44 I
Roy, Kathy, 460
Rozzen, Cheryl, 460
Rubenstein, Lynda, 451
Rubenstein, Randy, 422
Rubin, lleene, 265
Rubin. Larry, 120
Rubin, Robert, 429
Rubins, Irvmg. 303, 306
Rubloff, Jenifer, 460
Rudd, Jane, 369
Ruiz, Lindo, 460
Rumsey, Lindo, 31 9
Rundle, Lawrence, 265
Russell, Barbara, 336, 357
Russell, Jeanne, 369
Russell, Kothryn, 363
Russell, Linda, 350
Rustond, Kay, 336
Rutkin, Stu, 400, 104
Rutledge, Sheila, 332, 351
Ruttenberg, Gary, 291, 400
Ryan, Borry, 265, 442
Ryon, Mike, 404
Ryan, Patrick, 404
Ryong, Susan, 362
Soovedro, Reginoldo, 265
Sobboth, Karen, 461
Soben, Foye, 457
Sabovich, Anito, 265, 460
Sachou, Kurt, 418
Sachs, Alon, 291, 306
Sochs, Paul, 457
Sacks, Tessa, 355
Soder, Dick, 402
Sadowsky, Steve, 265, 447
Sofer, Carolyn, 265
Soffer, Jim, 142
Sofier, Jim, 416
Sagowa, Wes, 400
St. Anqelo, Richard, 438
St. John, Robert, 405
Soiranen, Heli, 332
Sokohara. Dick, 287
Sokomoto, Paul, 327
Sakjnor, William, 303
Saks, Morlene, 454
Solas, Tom, 334
Solez, Nelson, 127, 318
Salit, Lois, 265
Solm, Steve, 461
Soloutos, Peter, 418
Soltman, Shirley, 265
Soltzer, Eleonor, 294
Salvo, Carol, 460
Solvario, Robert, 291, 312, 427
Soltzmon, Jeff, 402
Solz, Kathy, 352
Solzmon, Michael, 291, 306
Somow, Alan, 319, 445
Sampson, Jeff, 459
Sampson, Susan, 294
Samuel, Peggy, 265, 352
Samuels. Kathy, 357
Samuels, Nordy. 94, 447
Samuelson, Christy, 348
Somuelson, Sue, 387
Son, Ali, 265
Sanchez, Dolores, 265
Sanders, Julie, 265
SorKJIer, Barry, 447
Sandler, David, 265, 424
Sandler, Terri, 41 4
Sonds, Leslie, 265
Soner, Neville, 405
Sanger, Howard, 303
Sonizodeh, Stephen, 268
Sonserino, Gory, 405
Sansertno, Jon, 268
Sankey, Kitty, 452
Sarkin, Allan, 429
Sorris, Judith, 310
Sass, Rosolee, 103, 104, 105 315
355
Sossoon, Fred. 268
Soto. Dovid, 287
Sato, Irene, 454
Soto, Adete. 327
Satow, Deone, 327
Sotren, Marsha. 460
Saurbier. James, 268
Souve, Ed, 461
Sauve, Roy, 418
Savage, Christie, 357
Sover. Morlene, 332
Sovitt, Joanne, 268
Sawyer, Don, 91
Sax, Judy, 461
Soylor, Dave, 456
Soyre, Jim, 142, 416
Scoglione, Vicki, 389
Scale, Mary, 294
Sconlon, Elaine, 367
Schad, Rich, 400
Schollon, Melody, 349
Schorff, Lexie, 352
Schellman, Leis, 287, 349
Schenk, Lynn, 268
Schenker, Richard, 316
Schepeller, Susan, 454
Sherer, Dione, 453
Schettler, Leonne. 349
Schick, Jeff, 423
Schick, Mary Jo, 268, 357
Schiff, Denise, 389
Schiffman, Ronald, 268
Schild, Debby, iOl
Schiller, Donna, 268
Schimmel, Roger, 400
Schtndel, Ann, 351
Schindele. Carole, 454
Schindler. Norm, 127
Schlochtmon. Anna, 268
Schlock, Corol, 319
Schleicher, Carolyn, 317. 375
Schlossberg, Dovid. 268. 414
SchmidI, Robert, 453
Schmidt, David, 433
Schmidt. Jane, 268
Schmitz, Vince, 142
Schneider, Arthur, 429
Schneic'er, Jeanne, 370
Schneider, Joyce, 375
Schneider, Sharon, 351
Schneider, Sharon, 355
Schneider, Steve, 405
Schneider, Taylor, 459
Schnier, Steven, 291
Schoen, Richard, 268
Scholz, Joseph, 268
Schon, Janet, 365
Schoner, Morlene, 287. 336, 357
Schott, Chris, 306
Schroder, Julie, 449
Schroge, Robert, 268
Schroger, Jerry, 303
Schreibmon, Louro, 389
Schulmon, George. 334
Schultz, Geni, 370
Schultz, Lindo, 369
Schumacher, Edward, 457
Schumann, Bonnie, 268
Schumonn, R., 31 1
Schutte, Jerry, 433
Schwol, Super, 459
Schwartz, Borbaro, 454
Schwartz, Elaine, 370
Schwartz, Gorl, 385
Schwartz, Howard, 447
Schwartz, Jo Anne, 102, 105
Schwartz, Karen, 339. 385
Schwartz, Les, 453
Schvrtirtz, Lloyd, 400
Schwortz, Sally, 370
Schwartz, Susan, 340
Schwortzmeyer, Diane, 458
Schwimmer, Morty, 456
Schultz, Rochelle, 458
Sciocca, Mori, 378
Scloven, Marsha, 462
Scofield, Betty. 451
Scollon, John, 268
Scolney, Pete, 126
Scott, Corol, 385, 454
Scott, Cynthia, 268
Scott, Lexy, 355
ScoH, Margoret, 101
Scott, Mark, 268
Scott. Rick. 447
Scott, Sondro, 268
Scott, Sheryl. 310
Scotten, Art, 434
Scott-Smith, Roger, 431
Screech, 449
Scroggin, Robert, 126
Seal, Spencer. 424
Seoles, Lloyd, 283
Seoright, Robert, 434
Soars, Beth, 449
Sears, J., 311
Sears, Marilyn, 287
Seaward, Lynn, 294. 309
Sedler, Ross. 429
Seffincter, Daniel. 268
Segal, Donna, 269
Segal. Linda, 385
Segal, Suson, 268
Seibert, Bill, 411
Seidel. John. 434
SeidI, Jerry, 441
Seidemon, Paul, 457
Seigle, Diane, 385
Seitzler, Tom, 311, 406
Sekkel, Ron, 456
Selfridge, William, 283. 312, 427
Selgrath, Ronald, 268
Selix, Susie, 457
Senechal. Marje. 449
Seng, Borboro, 378
Sesor, Dennis. 283. 457
Severy. Carol, 351
Sevier. Jerry, 453
Seward, Ronald, 268
Sexton. Ann. 268, 387
Shafer, Gerald, 306
Shaffer, Andy, 436
Shaffer, Mark. 432
Shaftel. Tim, 456
Sholer, Avi, 461
Shambaugh, Linda. 309. 357
Shond, Kandi.310, 337. 361
Shonedling, Joan, 389
Shonnon, Kothy. 268
Shapiro, Ellen, 123. 124
Shapiro, Harley, 268,457
Shapiro, Larry, 432
Shapiro, Nancy, 101, 385
Shapiro, Sandy, 104, 105
Sharp. Vic. 318
Shotun, Bonnie, 309
Show, D., 311
Show. Kemper, 41 1
Shaw, Linda, 309
Shear, Jock. 291,400
Shearer, Kent, 398
Shedd. Steve, 421
Sheinkopf, Carol, 355
Sheker, Susie, 372
Shelby. Nancy, 320, 381
Shelley. Leslye. 315, 320.337
Shelton, Terry, 432
Sheppord, Cothy-Jo, 458
Sherman, Bob, 453
Sherman, Joonie, 370
Shermon, Mike, 432
Sherman, Pat, 357
Sherman, Richard, 453
Sherwood, Marjorie, 268
Shewey, Don, 311, 436
Shiboto. El, 452
Shibota, Gene, 461
Shields, Larry, 414
Shigekowo, Francis, 542
Shikiyo. GrocG, 461
Shintoku, Roger, 453
Shipton, Brian, 291,427
Shiroki, Noreen, 327
Shiechter, Joyce, 268
Shoemaker, Stan, 431
Shoji, Kent, 435
Sholders, Gary, 283
Sholders, Michael. 283. 318
Shone, CirKli, 381
Shoop, William, 291
Show. Jone, 454
Show. Linda, 460
Showolter, Jerry, 406
Shrier, Eudice, 268
Shubert, Tom, 453
Shulem, Lyn, 451
Shull, Helen, 268, 378
Shum. Yin. 268
Shuworger. Jeffrey, 268
Sibert, Som, 405
Siefker, Bob, 433
Sieg. Janet, 365
Siegel, Amy, 268, 370
Siegel, Linda, 385
Siegel. Lynne, 269, 367
Siegel, Roger, 130, 427
Siegrist, Ron, 140
Sigafoos, Jim 442
Sigler, Diane, 353
Silver, April, 460
Silver, Florence, 385
Silver, Judy, 385
Silver, Perry. 269, 423
Silverman, David, 414
Silverman, Ellen, 385
Silverman, Gary, 284
Silverman, Richard, 269
Silverman, Susan, 269
Silverman, W- endy, 370
Silversher. Mork, 284
Simmons, Tony, 41 1
Simmons, Valerie, 461
Simon, Judy, 269. 460
Simon, Lourie, 269
Simon, Paul, 436
Simon. Robert, 429
Simonick, Barbara, 269, 349
Simonis, Daiva, 454
Simons, Barbara, 269
Simons, Gary, 284
Simpson, John, 269
Simpson, Mary Lou, 349
Simpson, Myles, 269
Sims, Anise, 363
Sims, Dee Dee. 355
Sims. Dianne, 269. 363
Sims. Jim, 4! I
Singer, Charles. 269
Singer, Jerold, 291
Singer, Shel, 448
Sisel, Gory. 433
Sisel. Kothy. 350
Sisto, Fran, 456
Sitterley, Kemory, 358
Sitz. William. 421
Siu, Deanno, 454
Siu, Lucy, 269
Siverson. Pam, 377
Sivertsen, Bodil, 458
Sjoberg, Ann. 377
Skaglund, Linda, 309. 378
Sklonowsky, Mike, 406
Slagle. Kenneth. 284
Skolich. Dave, 456
Slock. Shoron, 383
Slagle, Lorry, 142
Slogel, Ken, 456
Slater. Mike, 408
Slatter, Edwin, 303
Slatton, Jim, 130
Sloven. Gory, 398
Slovick, Anno, 451
Slem, Chuck, 456
Sloan, Gary, 41 4
Smaller, Tony, 424
Smoll, Lorry. 291
Smalley, Kenneth, 291.408
Smolley, Steve. 41 2
Smart, Donna, 365
Smiley, Terry, 98
Smith. Art. 98
Smith. Brion, 421
Smith. Dwight, 94
Smith, Cheryl. 387
Smith, Chris. 405
Smith, Dwight, 1 18
Smith, ElroyJr., 303
Smith. Fritzi. 387
Smith, Gory, 142
Smith, Herb, 91
Smith, Jock. 284, 405
Smith, Jeff, 406
Smith, Jenni, 381
Smith, Julie, 367
Smith, June, 98
Smith, Kelleen. 350
Smith, Ken, 421, 130
Smith, Larry. 41 1
Smith, Linda, 361
Smith, Linda, 383
Smith, Lucy, 462
Jmith, Patricio. 269. 363
Smith, Penina,
Smith. Phillip, 269
Smith. Ron. 456
Smith. Steve. 427
Smith, Sondro, 451
Smith. Sue, 387
Smith, Susan. 361,453,316
Smith, Timothy, 269
Smith, Woldene, 269
Smithson, Carol, 269, 357
Smooke, Michael, 102, 269, 306,
447
Smoot, John, 408
Snell, Diane, 315
Snell, Diane. 369
Snell. Gerald, 400
Snodgross, David, 442
Snow. Mornie, 462
Snumoke, Dennis, 456
Snyder, Christy, 387
Snyder. Jody, 370
Snyder, Mary, 361,454,453
Snyder, Nonci, 269
Snyder, Richard, 269
Sobel, Susan, 269
Soeder, Teri, 451
Sogg, Judye, 456
Soho, Zvi, 284
Sohler. Mary, 269, 462
Sokolow. Bart. 444. 124
Solinger, Ellen.
Soil, Bruce. 269
Soil, Martin, 284
Solomon, Norm, 400
Somers, Ross, 442
Somerville, Sue, 458
Somes. Gregson, 269
Soo Moo, Joanne, 332, 458
Sopkm, Judith, 269
Soto, Alejandro, 269
Soucie, Kotie. 454
Soulis,Kenna, 291,460
Sours, Pot, 377
Southard, Solly, 378, 459
Spongier, Wayne, 408
Spotz, Betty, 349
Spotz, Julie, 269, 324
Speckmon, Paul, 41 I
Spector, Esther, 269, 458
Speziale, Robert, 316
Spezman, Joyce, 269
Spickler. Dale, 91
Spiegl, Linda, 462
Spiegler, Cherilyn, 269
Spierer, Robert, 269
Spiess, Penny, 369
Spindler, Rich, 416. 142
Spinner, Elaine, 269
Spitzo, Les, 400
Sprodlin, Pot, 369
Springer, Colby. 453
Spurrier, Walter, 269
Stackhouse, Bobbie, 361
Stagg. Karren, 336, 351
Stahi.Ginny, 353, 105
Stahl, Jerry. 457
Staines, Jerry, 405
Stoley, Borboro, 336. 337. 358
Stalk. Elaine, 269. 324
Stomler, Carolyn, 294
Stombler. Don, 429
Stambul. Rick, 423
Stampfer, Esther, 269
Stamps, Sue, 357
Stongle. Andy, 456
Stanley, Jack, 456
Stonley. Phillip, 272
Stanley, Steve, 142
Stonsbury, Rich, 405
Stanton, Adrianne, 313
Stanton, Adrianne, 389
Stark, Ann, 462
Stork, Dean, 391
Stork. Morilee, 340. 355
Storn, Diane, 365
Storkweother, Cindy, 365
Stotton, Jim, 418
Stouffer, Diane, 451
Stearns, Dove, 433
Stearns, Gail, 454
Stearns. Steve, 447
Steele. Kathy. 349
Steele, Scott, 412
Steier, Paul, 415
Steiger. Christine, 382
Stein, Didi, 321
Stein, Don, 400
Stein, Jane, 456
Steinberg, Beryl, 459
Steinberg, Leigh, 424
Steinberg, Roberta, 317
Steinhordt, Robin, 339, 389
Stelnman. PoHi, 309, 378
Steinmon, Potty, 389
Steinman, Vickie, 272
Stenen, Diona, 315, 317,325,369
Stepner. Mike. 306
Sterbentz. Jim, 433
Stern, Dennis, 423
Stern, Maureen, 31 3, 389
Sternhill, Leslie, 334,370
Stetzenko, Deanno, 272
Steuber, Rennee, 44
Stevens, Charles, 272
Stevens, Tom, 431
Stevenson, Mark, 430
Stevenson, Ronolie, 272
Stevenson, Scott, 318
Stewart, Shan, 365
Stewart, Susan, 336
Stevrtjrt, Susan, 309
Stewart, Suzanne. 458
Steyer, Terry, 272, 431
Stichel, Edwin, 272
Stiel, Sherree, 309
Stiles. Ann, 315,320, 377
Stiles, Bob, 416
Stillmon, Rondi, 387
Stillwell, Ralph. 91
Stilz. Rich. 272, 416
Sfine, Lmdo, 459
Stinemotes, Pat, 310
Stock, Shoron. 387
Stokes, Kothryn, 291, 382
Stoll, Peter, 272
Stolley, Don, 441
Stone, Jackie, 389
Stone, Marjory, 389
Stone, Norm, 424
Stone, Thomas, 284, 456
Stone, Toni, 454, 452
Stouder, Donald, 284
Strain, Bob, 433
Strompe. Linda, 381
Strongman, Crystal. 454
Strontton, Morie, 454
Strasberg, Cheryl, 317
Strassmon, Neil, 445
Straus, Don, 441
Strauss, Lee. 337, 358
Streeter. Sue. 315, 377
Stribley, Adrienne, 350
Strock. Gail, 349
Strohm, Nancy. 272, 365
Strom, Jill, 355
Stromquist, Carlo, 272, 367
Strong, Sue, 309, 339, 357
Stryker, Doug, 456
Stuart, Sue, 365
Stueber, Renee, 315, 365
Stueck, Lew, 140
Stuppy II, Lourence, 104, 284, 311,
442
Sturges, Chuck, 427
Stum, Brigitte, 303, 460
Sugono, Gayle, 327
Sugor, Dena. 272
Sugeto, Amy, 327
Sugimoto, Barbara, 454
Suh, Hong Won. 291
Suh, Raymond, 29)
Sullivan, Jim, 441
Sullivan, Marilyn, 272. 309, 357
Sullivan, Mike, 402
Sultan, SorKJro, 272
Sum, Theodora, 272
Sumitoni, Nancy, 458
Summers, Andreo, 309, 337, 358
Sung, Steve, 461
Supple, Ann. 315. 387
Sushek. Horry, 291
Susnow, Bob, 423
Sussmon, Ellen, 340, 385
SutherJorKJ, Gene, 405
Sutherland, Jill. 453
Sutton. Jan, 378
SuzukowQ, Horry, 428
Suzuki, Masayoshi, 303
Svendsen, Sharon, 350
Svendstorp, Sjok, 406
Swoim, Michael. 272, 421
Swain, Connie, 363
Swoit, Doris, 272
Swojion, Greg, 456
Swan, Peer, 427
Swan, Sherrill, 349
Sv^nson, Jerry, 421
Swonson, Kathy. 350
Swonson. Kathy, 315. 350
Sworbrick. Carol. 451
Sworner. Cheryl, 272. 325, 367.
462
Swortz, Robert, 291
Sweek, Bill. 418
Swegle. Teriso, 451
Sweningsen. Dave. 406
Swenson, Kris. 387
Swenson, Lorry. 402
Swenson. Susan. 381
Swenson. Susan. 378
Swerdlow, Linda. 272
Swetow. Bruce. 272. 306
Swett, Janet, 358
Switzer, Lynn, 365, 44
Synduiko, Karl, 272
Synduiko, Nikki Anne, 272
Sylvain, Ivan, 272
Syrenqelos, Andy, 461
Taboodo. Tobi, 378
Taggart, Sharon, 272
Tokohashi, Michiko, 272
Tokosahe. Bob, 459
Takedo. Richard. 272, 459
Tom, Wing, 284
Tamkin, Sherry, 449
Tomuro, Lonng, 456
Ton, Lillian, 272
Tonako. Orion, 459
Tonciar, John, 272
Tonji,Kiyoko, 272
Tanner, Ross. 398
Tonney, Maxine, 458
Taomoe. Thalia, 327. 362
Tarpey, Marge, 461
Torsey, Lisa, 316
Torwoter, Jesse, 1 18
Tosh, Larry. 459
Tash|ian, Wolt, 435
Tosoff. Jock. 442
Tosugi, Kinji, 284
Tothom, Tom, 433
Tatka, Tom, 291,406
Toube, Stevie, 385
Touetian, Robert, 457
Taylor, Eric, 421
Taylor, Genie, 337, 379
Taylor, Linda, 363
Taylor, Kothy, 462
Taylor, Melonie, 353
Taylor. P,, 311
Taylor, R., 31 1
Tchirkow, Bob. 412
Teogue, Jim, 400
Tebo, Patrick. 272
Teele, Bob, 130,427
Teitelboum Robert, 429
Teitler, Symo, 355
Telfer, Grant, 457
Tellson, Wendy, 272
Temktn, Farol. 272
Temkin, Helaine, 272
Tenen, Bruce, 99
Tenenbaum, Murray, 303
Tenenbaum. Reno, 370
Tenenbaum, Samuel, 105,272.312,
394, 432
Tenenborm, Marcic, 385
Tennesen, Mike, 416
Tepper, Scott, 272
Teragawo, Toni, 458
Teren, Audrey, 385
Ternquist, Jeanne, 272, 375
Terris, Barbara, 460
Terry, Anita, 355, 453
Terry, Marjorie, 273
Terry, Stanley, 41 1
Terwilliger, Steve, 400
Teter, Lynda, 387
Tetove, Judith, 273
Thaler, Howard, 273
Thatcher, Janet, 273
Thayer, Bob, 312.431
Thoyer, Buzz, 130
Thayer, Mary, 458
Therrien, Suzanne, 457
Tholen, John, 418
Thomas, William, 291,461
Thomas, Chuck, 403
Thomas, Don, 433
Thomas, Dove, 405
Thomas, Dove, 428
Thomas, Mack, 311,411
Thomas, Nancy, 381
Thomas, Pat, 449
Thomas, Steve, 306
Thompson, Bob, 421, 461
Thompson, Brenda, 452
Thompson, Chris. 369
Thompson, Lois, 375
Thompson, Rosie, 273
Thompson, Susan, 273
Thompson, Tosha, 458
Thorsen, Carol, 309, 449
Thurm, Allen, 424
Thurston, Linda, 357
Tibbetts, Mark, 459
Ticker, Neil, 400
Tillmon, Mike, 459
Timson, Eloinea, 462
Tipton, Linda, 86, 381
Tisdale, Mamie, 273
Tisherman, Steven. 429
Tochioka, Junko, 273
Todd, Laura, 273, 381
Tokubo, Hiroshi, 273
Tolentino, Lucio, 330
Toll. Doreen, 273, 385
Tollefson, Goyle, 457
Tomke, Joquie, 350
Tomke, Michelle, 273
Tompkins, Paula, 273
Tomren, Douglas, 273, 461
Tonsich, Diana, 1 23
Topham, Kit, 454
Torkelson, Lanaii, 334
Torres. Tito, 405
Toth, David, 400
Totsubo, Suzanne, 327
Totten, BeHy, 273, 336, 351
Tough. Beverly, 382
Towata. Colleen, 328, 390
Toyama, Ronald, 328
Trabish, Steven, 276, 406
Trapp, Larry, 459
Trask, Gordon, 453
Trattner, Gail, 389
Troutwein, Jean, 350
Travis, Lucinda, 357
Treiman, Lawrence, 303
Trentham, Lorry, 428
Tretler, Ron, 142
Trimble, Fay, 451
Trist, Byron, 400
Trostler, Flora, 273, 385
TroHo, Joy, 273, 350
Trout, Pot, 379
Troutmon, Stan, 91, 127
Troux, Marti, 336. 372, 392
Truax, Rich, 438
Trujillo, Jomes, 273
Truschel, Linda, 353
Tsujimoto, Dione, 328
Tsuruda, Gwen, 390
Tsurutont, Rondoll, 284
Tucey, Richard, 291
Tucker, Bea, 459
Tucker, Cheryl, 273, 363
Tucker, Jill, 453
Tung, Paul, 304
Turk, Gerald, 273
Turkel, Susan, 370
Turner, Linda, 381
Turner. Lloyd, 273
Turner, Pom, 459
Turre, Michael, 457
Tutelman, Janie, 273
Twitchell, Dan, 405
Tyermon, Barry, 407
Tyler, Terry, 273
Tyner, Roberta, 273, 389
Tysdale Rod, 431
U
Uchida, nirooki, 284
Uchido, Joan, 328, 390
LJcuzoglu, Fran, 389
Uhrik, GeoH. 461
Ullmon, Sheryl, 315, 320
Unell, Elien, 104, 105
Ung, Frances, 328, 390
Unger, Gary, 408
Unger, Leonard, 94, 102
Unno. Yoko. 287
Uno, Joyce, 273
Upstein. Joan, 451
Uribe, Steven, 273, 407
Urill,Gory, 328
Urueta, Romano, 304
Urushiboto, Alice, 449
Utharnthorm, Vipha, 273
Uyedo. Naomi, 328, 362
Uyekubo, Genny, 273
Uyematsu, Amy, 390
Uyemuro, Corolyn, 273
Uyemura, Nancy, 328, 362
Uyemuro, Vivien, 328
V
Valand, Ishwarbhai, 304
Valentin, Nina, 332
Volenline, Jomes, 284, 459
Volentino, Sylvio, 273. 357
Vollonce. Ron, 418
Vollens, Michoel, 291
Vance, Sharon, 273, 361
Von Degrift, Georgia, 273
Vandenberg, Denise, 316, 377
Vanden Eykel, Myrno, 273, 320,
325, 369
Vender Velde, Marjorie, 358
Vonder Velde, Walter, 418
Vande Water, Ann, 1 15
Van Dyke, Karen, 273, 358
Vonian, Dorcas, 304
Van Saun, Dovid, 318
Von Saun, Dave, 435
Van Scoyk, Christopher, 273, 412
Van Scoyk, Jon, 412
Vonsickle, Joe, 104,427
Von Trighl, Pete, 405
Vorgo, Joseph. 287,461
Vosseghi, Min, 458
Voupel. CliH, 445
Velazquez, Eddie, 419
Veltman, Yimmy, 419
Vereeke, James, 291
Veronda, Don, 284
Vetterii, Dons, 387
Venoble, Jonet, 451
Venio, Donno, 337, 358
Venturino, Sue, 365
Verger, Paul, 306
Verkozen, Tom, 403
Vermette, Mike, 441
Vicklund, Kris, 460
Victor, Liso, 94, 115, 315,325
Victoreen, Jo Ellen, 276
Viel, Poulo, 309
Villegas, Rafael, 284
Visger, Su, 449
Vitoli. Jim, 435
Vogel, Jon, 276
Vogel, Ronald, 276, 306
Volheim. Rondy, 433
Voll, Crissy, 320, 325, 377
VolstorH, Jeanne, 309, 361
Vonrhein, John, 276, 453
Voris, Toni, 336
Vorv/erck, Gregg, 408
Vukos, John, 276
w
Wilkinson, William. 277
Wilks, Sandy, 452
Wilks, Betty, 454
Willioms, Anne, 277
Williams, Brian. 444
Williams, Cathy, 377
Williams. Chorlolfe, 449
Williams, Christy, 310
Williams, Christy, 353
Williams, Mary Lou, 315, 377
Williams, Tudor, 284,312,427
Willis, Norman, 277
Willis, Ruth, 361
Willott. Jim, 444
Willson, Candy, 367, 44
Willson, Perry, 427
Willson, Sue, 277
Wilson, Borbora, 457
Wilson, Derek. 277
Wilson, Diane, 453
Wilson, Don, 277
Wilson, Goyle, 277, 363
Wilson, Jock. 443
Wilson, JoAnna, 277
Wilson, Joy, 277
Wilson, Marcia, 377
Wilson, Ray, 421
Wilson, Rito, 277
Wilson, Roger, 431
Wilson, Steve, 431
Wilson. Suzanne, 458
Windhorst, John, 277
Winer, Jackie, 385, 105
Wingfield, Michael, 284, 431
Winslow, Greg. 428
Winslow, Susan, 358
Winston. Rich. 423
Winter, Kathleen, 367
Winters, Carol, 315, 320,367
Winters, Glenn, 126
Winthrop, Marc, 447
Wipff, Lone, 277, 123
Wirth, Lorry, 443
Wise, Corolyn, 277
Wise. John, 277, 407
Wishnick, Audrey, 287
Wisotsky, Judy, 457
Wissot. Jeff, 401
Witt, Jim, 400
Wilten, Paula, 452
WiHkopp, Garrett, 427, 130
Wnuk. Lawrence. 284
Wolf. Sep. 427
Wolf, Sue. 462
Wolfe, Cathy, 319
Wolfe, George, 319
Wolfe, Jim, 447
Wolfe, John, 413
Wolfe, Laurel, 461
Wolfe. Milt. 427
Wolff. Anthony, 277
Wolff, Leonord, 277
Wolff, Morcio, 389, 339
Wolfson. Jon. 291. 306,334
Wolfus, Doniel, 277
Wolk, Morgie, 355
Woloshin, Gloria, 277
Wolston, Borry, 423
Wong, Annette, 45 i
Wong, Cliff, 428
Wong, John, 444
Wong, Koy, 452
Wong. Lillian, 277
Wong, Peorl, 294
Wong, Phoebe. 277
Wong. Trevor, 277
Wood, Bonnie, 353
Wood, Christopher, 287, 104
Wood, Judy, 381, 320, 340
Wood, Kendro, 277
Woodlodi. Rosemary. 277. 3 15, 369
Woodruff. Bob, 312.433
Woodson, Claire. 377
Woodword, Collis, 431
Woodward, Denise, 309
Woodward, Denise, 353
Wood worth, Jill, 277, 375
Wooton, Kothy, 369
Worcester, Elizobeth, 277, 353
Work. Tom. 413
Wormser. Susan, 277
Worlhley, Charlene, 372
Wortman, Cheryl, 353
Wortman, Laurel. 383
Wright. Jack. 433
Wright. Robert. 280
Wright. Rosemary. 336
Wu. Lino, 280
Wu, Loretto, 280
Wulfkuhle, Anolee, 337. 361
Wulfkuhle. Diktro. 361
Wulfsberg, Carlo, 349
Wyott, Maria, 287
Wymon, Bob, 433
Wyman, Don, 105
Yale, Jacqueline, 280, 325, 375
Yomodo, Bonnie, 280
Yomada, Ryan, 328
Yomomoto, Jeon, 280, 452
Yamano, Frances, 280
Yomozoki, Mory, 313, 328, 362
Yamer, Marilyn, 280
Yonoga, Susan, 328, 390
Yarber, Irene, 280
Yates, Allison, 458
Yates, Yvonne, 280, 309
Yih, Lee, 447
Yodo, Suzon. 294. 390
Yoder. Laurie, 315. 317, 377
Yoder, Noncy, 379, 449
Yokoto, Fusoo, 284
Yokoyomo, Ai, 280
Yonemitsu, Akitoko, 284
Yonemura, Dennis, 328
Yordan, Carl, 44 1
Yorimoto, Barbara, 362
Yorimoto, Beverly, 328, 362
York, Trudi, 454
Yosgott, Alice. 353
Yoshihoro. Sondro. 280
Yoshii, Don, 280
Yoshii, Lil, 453
Yoshida, Pol, 328, 390
Yoshihoro, Sonoro, 328, 449
Yoshimuro, Robert, 328
Yoshizoki, Wayne, 328
Yost. Greg, 431
Young, Frank, 428
Young, George, 284
Young, fHorry, 428
Young, Korl, 375
Young, Sherrylyn, 383
Yuen, Koren, 280
Yuge, Joyce, 328, 460
Zaima, Bill, 328
Zonder, Jim, 427
Zappo, Donno, 280
Zoptiff, Carl, 407
Zorote, Debby, 351, 336
Zosloff, Soma, 280
Zatlin, Ken, 105,307
Zax, Brian, 436
Zazulio, Joel, 445
Ze«, Rivo, 458
Zeifmon, LirxJa, 460
Zeimer, Jody, 358
Zeitsoff, Vern, 280
Zeldis, Karen, 460
Zelinko, Horry, 304
Zell. Steve. 413
Zendel. Terry, 462
Zermon, Geri, 280
Zielinski, Anthony. 280
Ziering. Sara. 287
Ziman. AI. 423
Zimmer, Linda. 460
Zimmermon, Alice. 367
Zimmermon, Doug, 398
Zimmerman, Kurt, 142
Zimring, Stuart, 414
Zinski, Suzanne, 462
Zogby, Catherine, 375
Zolot, Poul. 280
Zrake. Jim. 433
Zu. Maureen. 461
Zuck. Carol. 350
Zucker. Alfred. 304
Zunino. Ellen. 454
Zweben, Art, 438
Zweig, Steve, 401
Southern Campus 1967 is unique in
rtiaf none of the staff had ever put to-
gether a college yearbook before.
Friendly, interested people who wan-
dered into the office found themselves
photographers, copy writers, section edi-
tors, and even an Associate Editor. Every
one who started a job, finished it, and
each staff member managed to last
throughout the long year. I really can
never thank you enough.
Outside the office were Photography,
Publications, and Printing and Production.
Stan, Norm, Stretch, Frank, Stanley, and
staff, your patience and sense of humor
are gratefully remembered. Mr. Morris,
it wasn't quite like the old days on
Coyne Street, but thank you. Lee, Sue,
and Dorothy, I hope we paid our bills
and answered our letters, and thank you.
Art, Marion, Bette, and Susie, the copy
was completed regardless of the Bruin,
and thank you.
Lane, your photography was superb
and needed no soundtrack. Dena, a staff
member couldn't be more loyal and faith-
ful than you were. Stephana, Lynda, Sue,
and Carolyn, you were very reassuring
roommates and sisters. Lou, I can't even
remember the day you first walked into
the office; you just sort of belonged there.
Your long hours and h'emendous efforts
will always be appreciated, and I'll be
back to help you in a couple of years.
Charlie, it was a good day when you
walked in, too.
472 pages are a lot of pages. Mis-
takes can't be helped, even though they
are annoying, so please accept our apol-
ogies. There is a great deal of UCLA
that can never be covered in a yearbook,
but we tried to capture as much as we
could for you to remember. Putting this
book together was an experience, an
education, and a loving memory.
Ann Rieber
Editor-in-Chief
Southern Campus 67
SOUTHERN CAMPUS 1967
published by the Associated Students
University of California, Los Angeles
Editor-in-Chief and Designer: Ann Rieber
Associate Editor: Lucien Plauzoles
Business Manager: Doug Neilsson
Office Manager: Susan Eiermann
Copy Editor: Diana Tonsich
Sports Editor: Sheldon Presser
Photography Editor: Kerry Burkett
Living Group Editor: Sylvia Gutierrez
Senior and Graduate Editor: Dave Groover
Art and Layout Assistant: Ellen Shapiro
Photography: Lane Wipff, Ann Rieber, Bill Anderson, Mike
Abbey, Dan Essin, ASUCLA Photography Department: Stan
Trouhnan, Norm Schindler, Stretch Hussey, Stanley Mindel,
Lucien Plauzoles, Len Hartkemeier, Norm Levin, Nelson
Slaez, Gordon Pullin. Formal Photography: Frank Halberg.
Sports Staff: Larry Rubin, Steve Raines, Rich Buchea, Jim
Bickhart, Mike Abbey, Lucien Plauzoles, Charlie Carson.
Copy Staff. Gale Barsamian, Carol Rubinger, Linda Kelly,
Al Wiesblott, Eileen Preuss, llene Kass, Laurie Harris,
Tom Caswell, Dave Groover, Lawrence Grobel.
-30-
Typogrophy: ASUCLA Printing and Production
Printer American Yearbook Company
Cover S. K. Smith-Pacific
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