Full text of "Southern campus"

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lost our copious notes
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drenched our own boptisma

stagger forth through the desert o
sum time youth

take... the. ..crazy... leap-
do i dare
to ask a question

grant enough to say

DO NOT KNOW

how this god that flog
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please not that

after two hundred kaleidescopic centuries in up-tight chairs

and hard-wood floors topped

died

cast and

layed with plastic squares and

cigarette butts

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idealistic with thesis

on war

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this rnegalomanic lilliputian race

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yer out-stumbling
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when things is really tough,

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shall retell my father's stories

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why they mark the granite

(which will lay flat

on my now dead brown grass

being easier to cut said the v. a. cemetary caretaker

all on a beautiful day,
i missed)

when life is no longer

the juice squirting saucy on a hard tangerine, and

my days become pole yellow winos
spitting out seeds...
which will grow nothing

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southern
campus

1969
50

vo ume

the yearbook of the associated students of the university of California, los angeles

50 years

the campus

irnest Carroll Moore

Director, Southern Branch
University of California
1919-1927

Director

University of California at Los Angeles

1927-1930

Vice-President of the University of California and
Director of UCLA 1930-1931

Vice-President of the University of California
and Provost of UCLA 1931-1936

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Carence

'rovost ot

Vice-President of the University and Provost of
UCLA 1948-1950

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mond B. Allen

Chancellor of UCLA 1952-1959

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Vern Knudsen

Chancellor of UCLA 1959-1960

"The image of change isone of
youth . . . the old must be pli-
able enough to yield."

The University is caught up in
change, and evolution has its
upsand downs. Theupheaval
today is a very real revolution.
It won't just subside into the
past. The roleof the Establish-
ment in the University, in
business, and in industry
must be one of activity more
responsive to the problems of
young people. We are experi-
encing vast reforms in the
areas of racial attitudes, reli-
gion, and morality. We must
work to guide the causes of
the revolt.

On the university level we are
seeing a change in curricula
and a breakdown in orthodoxy.
Teaching has been too much
stereotyped; graduate work
has been more like an appren-
ticeship. This must be modi-
fied or we shall be ever closed
to change. We must come to
stress the fundamental prin-
ciples rather than the ortho-
doxy. The University has
grown too reminiscent of old
men. It must break from the
static mold.

Franklin D. Murphy

Chancellor of UCLA 1960-1968

ucia hosts two inaugurals in a year

Charles Young, Chancellor of UCLA
inaugurated May 23, 1969

Charles Hitch, President of the University
inaugurated May 23, 1968

50 years

the administrator

1969

Dr. Charles E. Young is 39
years old. He has a wife and
two children. He has studied
and taught at a variety of
institutions of higher learning.
His forehead wrinkles when
he talks and he rubs his face
to find the right words. He
heads one of the largest— and
most complex — of this country's
universities. He never stands
still.

"There have been some
changes (between the admin-
istrations of Chancellors Mur-
phy and Young). Conditions
have changed and they have
changed perhaps more than
an outsider or even someone
who is acasualobserver would
recognize. The tempo of social
change has increased very
rapidly in the last year, more
rapidly in the last year than
in the five preceding it, and
I think more rapid in those
five than in the twenty-five
preceding that.We'reinasitu-
ation at the present time in
which the pace is extremely

fast. There has been a polar-
ization which has developed
over the last few years be-
tween those who are on the
active side and those who are
more in the area of the status
quo. There has been greater
tension develop between the
university, which is by and
large an institution of doers,
and the community at large
which tends to be more or
less concerned with themain-
tenanceof the status quo, es-
pecially the power structure
within certain parts of the
community. We have a faster
moving pace. We have greater
tension. We have a sharper
focus of the problems of the
minority community. We have
increasing financial difficul-
ties brought about by thelevel
of state appropriations and
the cutback in growth of the
federal contributions to high-
er education, bringing about
perhaps a bigger need for pri-
vate support. And all of this
change is occurring at a time,
as I said, when things are
happening within the univer-
sity which make it perhaps
more difficult for us to obtain
the kind of support, moral or
financial, that we are trying to
achieve in the community.

I doubt that there will beany
general trend in (thedirection
of choosing young men as
chief administrators in our
universities). I think we are
apt to see people selected to
head universities who have
had more administrative ex-
perience than one might have
expected in the past, but I
think that they will have had
both administrative experi-
ence and be fairly well estab-
lished members of the faculty
... At one point in time you're
going to find one set of condi-
tions and criteria to be more
important and others at an-
other. When I use the word

administration I'm not think-
ing in terms of handling the
business affairs of theuniver-
sity better. I am thinking of
administration in the broad
sense, which I think is very
creative business: seeing to it
that issues are identified, that
potential is recognized, that
the means of achieving poten-
tial areobtainedandthatthere
is follow-through on the
achieving of the goal.

I view the increasing focus of
the university on the minority
as an absolute necessity. Fail-
ure to focus attention on these
areas would in my view bean
immorality of thegreatest con-
sequence. Furthermore it
would be operational insanity.
The solutions of the problems
we're confronting intheurban
situation and especially the
ethnic-related problems have
to be the number one item
on the priority list of this so-
ciety, and those solutions, in
my view, cannot be found
without the full cooperation
and participation of higher
education, especially the ma-
jor universities. They may not
be found even with that par-
ticipation, but it's absolutely
certain that the participation
of universities-and universi-
ties like this one-is an abso-
lute necessitytotheirsolution.

I don't feel that the relation-
ship between the administra-
tion, the faculty, and the stu-
dents, or my relationship with
student groups is one of a
group of pressures that I have
to worry about. Recognizing
that there still need to be a
lot of improvements, there are
mechanisms of one kind or
another around here which
enable people to raise the
questions that are of concern
to them, to see to itthat some-
one pays attention to them,
and for us to get together and

dr. charles young

chancellor

talk about problems and work
out solutions. I think a great
deal of improvement is still
required in this regard but I
see us by and large as coop-
erating to accomplish mutual-
ly desired goals ... All the
administration can do (in re-
gard to student-faculty rela-
tions) istofacilitatecommuni-
cation between students who
are trying tofindwaysto bring
about change and the mem-
bers of the faculty, whether
organized intodepartmentsor
centers or Academic Senate
committees, who have to be
involved if thechangeisgoing
to be brought about.

i think (the unionization of
university faculty) is a very
great disaster. In the years
to come faculty will decry the
fact that this hasoccured. The
faculty member of the univer-
sity or college has been given
very special treatment in our
society, for good and sound
reason: the university has
been the place from which
much of what we refer to as
progress has sprung. It is a
place which has to be open
and free. The peoplewhowork
there have to have some spe-
cial considerationsifthat'sgo-
ingtocontinue;thesearepriv-
ileges that they've been given,
in exchange for their contri-
butions to society and their
willingness to give up some
things that those who don't
have the privileges have. It is
not going to be possible for
faculties to be treated as pro-
fessionals with special consid-
eration and all the benefits
that that includes and to be
treated like working men
whole only concerns are their
own economic betterment and
who are prepared to sacrifice
their students andtheuniver-
sity to obtain those ends . . .
The university isself-policing.

There are aspects of the pro-
fessional guild that are very
similar to some of the basic
principles in trade unionism,
and in a way, tenure is likethe
concept of seniority. What has
been happening at least at
this university over the past
few years is, in my view, a
weakening of the concept of
tenure as a general principle
... As long as higher educa-
tion is expanding at the rate
it is now, so that the need for
new people is so great, I don't
think tenure, from a practical
point of view, is a very mean-
ingful concept. Psychological-
ly it's veryimportant;itismen-
tally tied up with academic
freedom.

As I see what has been hap-
pening, the one segment of
the university community
which has not been very heavi-
ly involved in the past-that is
the student segment-is now
beginning to have some voice
in the management of the en-
terprise. The faculty has al-
ways had (a voice), theadmin-
istration has played its role,
the community has had its
voice. The students have been
viewed as what was focused
upon and not as having much
by way of input to contribute.
Now they are beginning to
share in the degree to which
they participate, along with
the other elements. I don't
think any one (group within
the university orthecommun-
ity) is going to have a domi-
nant role (in directing the fu-
ture courseof thisinstitution).
The role of the administration
is to pull the groups together,
to balance the various claims,
to see to it that what is done
is not just an adding up of
the pluses and minuses, but
to pull everyoneintothebuild-
ing of a coherent institution,
to see that the proper ques-
tions have been raised and
that the answers are clearand
understood."

vice-chancellor
university relations and public programs

dr. paul proeh

"A number of individuals, de-
partnnents and organizational
units are contributing to ur-
ban action programs. My hope
is to help in coordinating them
— get the most out of people
and funding and eliminating
waste time, while stimulating
and channeling." Withthisend
in mind Chancellor Charles
Young appointed former direc-
tor of the African Studies Cen-
ter and professor of law, Paul
O. Proehl, to the new position
of Vice Chancellor— University
Relations and Public Programs.

"The legislature sees the Uni-
versity of California as a sort
of monolith, symbolized by the
Berkeley state-wide adminis-
tration and typified very large-
ly in terms of student-faculty
and campus situations by
what goes on at Berkeley-Ber-
keley catches cold and they
wait for us to sneeze. While
we're all a part of one univer-
sity and one institution, the
fact is that we havesomewhat
different needs and some-
what different programs that
entitle us to some differentia-
tion, particularly with respect
to the problemsof campus un-
rest . . . When the public be-
comes vindictive vis a vis the
university we believe that it's
important that the legislators
have the information not just
as to what goes on at Berkeley
but astowhatgoesonatUCLA
and other campuses . . . Part
of the problem of the univer-
sity's image in Sacramento is
the lack of frank communica-
tion (with the legislators). We
are standing at arms length
and we are both working from
misconceptions . . . The legis-
lature should see the univer-
sity as a pluralistic organiza-
tion which has many partsand
many needs and many differ-
ent responses to educational
needs and urban, state, and
national problems. Thisdiffer-
entiation can enhance the ap-
preciation; you don't havejust
a factory that's turning out
certain types of models. We
can't forget the legislator's
role as a representative of the
public which may not under-
stand what higher education
is all about.

Ultimately the preservation,
the perpetuation, and the en-
largement of knowledge make
certain demands on society in
terms of funding of institu-
tional arrangements, such as
state universities, of recogniz-
ing the necessity of freedom
of the academic community,
which must be maintained if
the mission of the university
is to be accomplished. The
mode by which the mission
is realized changes; the mis-
sion itself may change; it's
being changed tosomeextent
by the demands being made
upon it by the urban crisis.
But the basic ultimate objec-
tive-truth-is not affected un-
less the thing is politicized.
If that is politicized, the de-
mands made by the urban
community can bejustasdes-
tructive to the mission of the
university as impositions of re-
straints and restrictions by
the legislature. You get all
caught up in response to the
community at the university
level of performing "peace
corps" work which can fulfill
certain felt needs of the indi-
vidual to work with his hands
and improve the living condi-
tions of ghetto or barrio peo-
ple. This may be very satisfy-
ing totheindividualsinvolved,
but it's questionable in my
mind whether it is the best
allocation of resources when
you're using university people
- students or faculty - who
should be operating atahigh-
er level, trying to find out how
you motivate people in the bar-
rio or the ghetto to do these
things for themselves or how
you tackle city hall togetthem
done through government . . .

Anything that diverts theuni-
versity from its primary mis-
sion of perpetuating know-
ledge or enlarging it (in both
a quantitative and in a quali-
tative sense, and with respect
to the people who are privy to
knowledge, not just an edu-
cated elite but a broad mass
of people) from whatever di-
rection it comes; the legisla-
ture, the public, even stu-
dents, in terms of limiting the
freedom of inquiry, or from
extraordinary demands made
upon it that divert it from its
primary purpose is harmful
in the long run."

Dr. Wilson has done extensive re-
search in the development of business
organizations and management sci-
ence techniques. He has done post-
doctorate work at the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology in the behavioral
sciences on a Ford Faculty Fellowship
and he has been an administrative
fellow at UCLA under the American
Council on Education where he studied
university administration and the ap-
propriateness of computer techniques
and other planning tools for program
development and planning. His re-
search includes a book. Organization-
al Decision Making, (Prentice Hall,
1967) and numerous orticles dealing
with organizational decision making,
computer simulation, and managerial
economics. Currently he has an ap-
pointment in the Graduate School of
Education where he is pursuing the
application of management science
techniques in educational organiza-
tions.

In addition to research and teaching,
Dr. Wilson has been active in com-
munity affairs. He served on numer-
ous boards, including a county-wide
organization that was responsible for
the development of the poverty pro-
grams in Upstate New York. In 1965
he was voted Outstanding Young Man
of the Year by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce of Binghamton, New York.

"The university has been slow to de-
velop black administrators in the same
way that it has been slow in developing
black faculty . . . there's been an am-
bivalence about the relation between
social and professional ends ... We
cannot consistently argue that we are
doing all that we can because we have
searched for qualified people when as
intelligent men and men of good will
we know that qualified people aren't
born as such but developed. We have
to usesomeofourresourcesand energy
to develop people to meet needs that
currently exist. There are people from
the smaller communities (black, brown,
etc.) who have something tocontribute
to university life. They may not havethe
traditional credentials and outlook; our
problem is to define ways and avenues
to give due recognition to the kind of
expertise such people bring to theuni-
versity.

"Our goals in the long run and our
ability to choose them depend on our
success in serving and achieving some
very immediate ones. Most human sys-
tems tend to grow in an imbalanced
way. It is a mistake to start out with
something as complex as the commu-
nity and assume that we must do
things the "best" way. We do not have
such know-how. We take action and
learn from that . . . There's a kind of
dynamics involved in getting out into
the community and doing things which
will ultimately give ussomeinsightinto
what would be the best way to become
involved for the university.

" If we expect integration to be a reality
in this country, for the time being we
might havetorecognizethe importance
of differences. We have to recognize
that it's important that black people
have a need to be black. It's important
that they come into an integrated so-
ciety feeling verystronglythatthereare
positive sides to being black. They can
make a real contribution to an inte-
grated society, and this is the only way
an integrated society is going to reflect
some of the realities and needs of the
black people ... An integrated society
reflects a sharing of values."

"There is a meeting ground between
innovations and programs in teaching,
research and action which can be re-
lated to the new needs of the urban
scene ... I'm concerned about new
programs which tend to address the
needs of thecommunityand encourage
more creative efforts toward making us
effective in serving the urban com-
munity.

"Any time a black administrator these
days moves into the hierarchy of the
university there are certain assump-
tions made about who he is and what
he does ... As a black man I feel very
committed to get the university to re-
spond to the community, particularly
to the smaller communities: the brown
and the black ... My job'is not to in-
terpret the black community to the
administration but rather- given my
experience in the community-to help
the administration grow and expand to
meet some of the needs as expressed
by the black community ... I believe
in what I am doing as an administra-
tor; I act and think along the lines ex-
pressed here not because someone as-
signed me the role but because this is
the only kind of administrator I want
to be.

assistant vice-chancellor
educational planning and programs

dr. ch

ares wison

feel very committed to get
the university to respond
to the community..."

gold shield conference

e a umni

It may come as a surprise to many stu-
dents that the UCLA Alumni Association
is not entirely composed of old cigar-
chewing millionaires who visit campus once
a year to show their grandchildren a memor-
ial plaque commemorating a large tax de-
ductible donation to the university. In fact
this is an exception. The the alumni of
UCLA are definitely not interested in run-
ning the university by its purse-strings.
One of the most obvious concerns of a
group of fifty prominent alumna and alum-
ni who met at the Arrowhead Conference
Grounds last January was serving the
University.

The University, A Family Affair, the theme
of the conference, raised the question of
the channels the alumni could use in len-
ding their resources for the good of their
alma mater, (evidently the most satisfying
relationship they desire). Dissatisfied
with the relative drift of the Alumni Asso-
ciation to fund-raising, the majority of
these alumni are seeking to make their
Association an effective channel for the
varied services they can volunteer. Claim-
ing to be members of the university fam-
ily they want an association responsible
to the alumni, rather than the adminis-
tration, an association they can use as a
means of communication with the commu-
nity and the administration through their
various support groups.
As one of the moderators, (Dr. Warren
Schmidt of GBA) pointed out, this repre-
sentative group of alumni are frustrated in
the performance of its desires by the com-
munications problems of the current Alum-
ni Association structure and by a feeling
that their services and donations, formerly
legal tender for university recognition are
no longer valid. However, how much and
to whom, can these active alumni relate?
These people, in listening to administrators
and alumni association staff and in tra-
ding ideas among themselves, relate to a
vague ideal many students and members
of the present university community of to-
day cannot even conceive. They are at-
tached to "UCLA" or to the idea of the
"university" a thing that had such a rea-
sonable size even fifteen years ago that
people could feel some sense of identity
with it. Whether a well-planned (or even
creative) program of social activities and
use of volunteer services can once again
establish a sense of belonging to UCLA
for the alumni is the issue that must be
dealt with before we can even start speak-
ing of a University "family." Whether a
revamped Alumni Association can channel
the good-will and purposef ulness of these
alumni, and eventually make itself a group
to deal with on campus is another strug-
gle by one of many traditional campus in-
stitutions to reaffirm its right to belong
to the rapidly-changing university com-
munity.

brain research institute

In the heart of the huge south campus science complex lies one of the
foremost brain research centers of the world. The UCLA Brain Research
Institute, founded in the early 1950's under the guidance of Dr. H. W.
Magoun, is dedicated to research of the brain and subsequent
educational and informational services. Perhaps no other research
institute at UCLA better demonstrates the high level of research that has
made UCLA, in its 50-year history, the home of many prominent
research scientists.

The emphasis of the BRI, directed by Dr. John D. French, has been one
of integration, correlation, and dissemination of research into all
related areas of a given problem or project. Current members of this
Institute represent 14 different departments from both the School
of Medicine and the College of Letters and Science, and investigators
from many other departments join in active collaborative research.
Members of the various departments have been encouraged to develop
closer relationships, thus broadening the scope of investigative
activities and extending the effectiveness of their educational
efforts. Fifty to sixty foreign scholars, representing as many as
28 different countries, join BRI programs each year, thus re-
emphasizing the attitude of broadly structured participation,
responding to a growing feeling that brain research today is an
international mission.

All members of the BRI must be members of some department at UCLA.

All academic members of the Institute have teaching responsibilities

to undergraduate, graduate, and medical students. Members holding

professional research appointments must also have departmental

appointments, though their teaching responsibilities are less formalized.

All members of the Institute devote their main research efforts to

programs advancing knowledge of the function and structure of the

brain. They carry all major responsibility in the preceptoral

education of graduate students and post doctoral fellows for

careers in brain research.

The BRI at UCLA is not the only research center of its kind, but it

ranks with the major centers devoted to basic research on the nervous

system in the world. The research activities of the Institute fall

into two major categories: Independent project research is funded

by grants assigned to individual members of the Institute. Collaborative

research is upported by program grants assigned to the BRI or groups

of investigators from different departments. Both project and program

research are involved in a number of broadly interdisciplinary

activities.

Most research experiments are conducted on animals and are designed

to learn how the environment effects the brain and how the brain works

to control behavior. Although there is difficulty in extrapolating

from animals to men, the biologist often sees his research animal

as a model for man, and research is geared for eventual application

to humans. The Institute has taken a leading role in identifying and

equating specific electrical and chemical brain functions with actual

behavior in individual creatures. All states of being are, in theory,

susceptible to analysis in terms of brain activity.

The training of investigators for independent careers in research

is stressed at the BRI. Students work within a curriculum which

emphasizes an interdisciplinary science education, and a combination

of departmental and interdisciplinary experience which characterizes

the research activities of the Institute. Educational activities

are organized departmentally and all graduate degrees are awarded

by departments, but generous interdepartmental experience is provided.

In the academic year of 1967-68, the Institute contributed to the

education of 133 graduate students.

The demanding requirements of research activity create an intensive

need for resources of unusual sophistication and magnitude at the BRI.

Operational support draws heavily on government sources, but recent

restrictions on these funds have limited vital Institute activities in

critical areas. The Institute is currently in need of attracting

greater support from private individuals, institutions, foundations, and

associations.

The procurement and care of research animals is of major concern and
expense to the Institute. An enormous range of animals must be

maintained in highly specialized facilities which can sustain
environments condusive to normal healthy behavior. Investigators
must further be supplied with complex and sophisticated equipment.
The BRI has taken a leading role in the employment of computers for
biological research and in the amplification of both computer and
communication's engineering in brain research and medicine.

Research activities at the BRI have led to significant developments

in a wide range of areas involving the brain. Much work has been

recently performed in the study and treatment of patients with

temporal epilepsy and a great deal has been learned about this

condition. In another BRI program, the Institute will study

brain functions in astronaut monkeys orbiting the earth for 30 days,

to learn how weightlessness and other space environments will

influence man in longer flights. Still another study has demonstrated

how the brain induces sleep and wakefulness and what happens to it

when anesthetics are given. Patient monitoring techniques employing

telemetry are of current interest at the BRI. Under study conditions

patients are monitored at home, as they perform normal daily

activities, by the use of sensor devices and a small telemetry unit

which transmits brain activity information to the home telephone which

in turn relays the signal to computers and paper recorders at the

UCLA Medical Center. Such telemetry and computer methods may,

in the future, help to alleviate the current overcrowding in hospital

facilities by allowing patients to be treated through neighborhood

monitoring centers. A greater access to medical expertise is thus

brought out into the community.

^ \(-^ir.U|^^^^^H

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photography by Brad Bjork

choreography by Carol Scothorn View in Four Dimensions, New Views

by Al Huang Pliantom Landscape

by G u s Solomon J r. Freite

student choreographers; Marc Ozanich, Betty Woodsmall, Diane Fletcher,,

Carrie Bloom, Les Ditson, Peggy Kucen

performers are students of the UCLA Dance Department

martin luther king Y.

memona

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are left in
this world
a sad mass
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that he had found

something

something worth dying for

and we had not

and we therefore

must
continue to live
in this dead world.

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honor seniors 1969

Lew
Alcindor

New York
History
Ail-American: Basketball three years.

John
Anderson

Earl
Avery

Los Angeles

Chairman Tutorial Project
Community Service Commissioner SLC
National Supervisory Board NSA

Palos Verdes

Psychology

Project Ceylon

Tutorial Project

Chairman Elections Board

Community Service Commission

Linda
Golden berg

Los Angeles

Political Science

ASUCLA First Vice President SLC

AWS Secretary Treasurer

NSA Congress Delegate

Mortar Board

Harold
Griffin

Los Angeles
Political Science
Varsity Football
Rhodes Scholar
BSU

Kenneth
Heitz

Los Angeles
Economics
Varsity Basketball three years

John"Skip"
Johnson

Director Teen Opportunities Post

President BSU

Chancellor's Summer Task Force

Andrew
Kadar

Los Angeles

Physics

UCLA Varsity Gymnastics

CalClub

Sigma Pi Sigma

Undergraduate Research Physics

Parlier

Design

Bruin Belles

Kappa Alpha Theta President

Mortar Board

Uni-Camp Board

Chimes

Spurs

Rudolph
Lowy

Los Angeles

Engineering

Senior Class President

Engineering Society

Student Union Expansion Committee

Association of Students and Business

Glenn
Leichmann

Van Nuys

Psychology

Blue Key

Uni-Prep Director

Educational Policies Commission

Reynaldo
Macias

Chairman DMAS

Chancellor's Summer Task Force

Director Teen Opportunities Post

Rosalio
Munoz

Los Angeles

History

Educational Policies Commission

Chairman Experimental College

Pres. Undergraduate Student Assoc

ASUCLA
Chancellor's Summer Task Force

Marsha
McGaugh

Riverside

Pre- Social Welfare

Varsity Song Girl

Project India

President, Spurs

CalClub

Alpha Lambda Delta

Doug
Neilsson

Political Science
Chairman, Board of Control
IFC President
Navy ROTC

Peggy
Nelson

Los Angeles
Anthropology
Crossroads Africa
Women's Liberation Front

William
Pennington

Alhambra

Economics

Campus Events Commissioner

Blue Key

Chairman Finance Committee

President Acacia

Lucien
Plauzoles

Los Angeles

French

Southern Campus Editor

Alpha Mu Gamma

Pi Delta Phi

CalClub

EAP Bordeaux

Richard
Rosenbluth

Montebello

Philosophy

Educational Policies Commission

Experimental College

Undergraduate Representative College

L and S Executive Committee

Joseph
Rubinstein

Bogota, Columbia

Political Science

Pres. Undergrad Student Assoc. ASUCLA

Alumni Assoc. Board of Directors

Communications Board

University Policies Commission

Board of Control

President Sproul Hall

Audrey
Teren

Lakewood

Psychology

AWS President

CalClub

Mortar Board

Prytaneans

Psychology Honors Program

Carolyn
Webb

Compton

English

CalClub

Homecoming Queen

BSU

Uni-Camp Board

Project Discovery

Judy
Wood

North Hollywood

Psychology

Mortar Board

CalClub

Prytaneans

AWS Fashion Board Chairman

honor seniors 1969

Rosalio Munoz
President

'•SSShfc

-"'mmHmmiKtK

'^(^-

Linda Goldenberg
First Vice President

Larry Weinstein

Educational Policies Commissioner

Harry Sloan

NSA Representative

Earl Avery

Community Service Commissioner

Jeff Lebow

General Representative

board of control

A. T. Brugger

ASUCLA Executive Director

Edward Johns

Faculty Representative

Harry Whitaker
Graduate Students Assn.

Byron H. Atkinson
Dean of Students

Joe Rubinstein
Doug Neilsson Undergraduate Students Assn.

Undergraduate Students Assn. Chairman, Winter and Spring

Donald Bov^man
Alumni Representative

Don Allison
Rosalio Munoz Graduate Students Assn.

Undergraduate Students Assn. Chairman, Fall and Summer

James W. Hobson
Vice Chancellor

Carl Peters

Graduate Students Assn.

graduate students association

GSA EXECUTIVE BOARD Judy Arraj, Ron Richard, Robert McClure-Second Vice-Pres-
ident, Harry A. Whitaker-President, Barbara Alvarez- Administrative Assistant, Bill Dakan
-First Vice-President, Richard LaPointe.

»1^

rri

^^^i^ff^s^*

lecti

ons

board

(fti

ELECTIONS BOARD Mark Richards, Steve Halpern, Donna Plummer, Drew Zanger,
Rosemary Wright, Bob Rorkin, Abe Baily, Vance Johnson, Paula Eisenberg— Chairman,
Terrill Clark, Shelley Gazin, Marie McGaffigan, Devy Doel, Malcolm Pace, Sarah Kins-
man, Linds Davis.

a pha phi omega

1st Row Joey Schwartz, Mark Waterman, Davis Bronson, Noel Diaz, Frank Baker, 2nd
Row Albert Ting, Cliff Choo, Frank Bonoff, Ken Holland, Robert Cotton, Stuart Draper,
3rd Row Ron Morton, Earle Herbert, Gordon Baxter, Carl West, Bruce
Powell, Not Pictured Gary Asbury, Jerry Berger, David Heber, Mark Riesenfeld, David
Rockwood, Toby Rothschild, Barry Schreiber, Gill Silvers, Gordon Ting, John Zaimes

nance commission

Larry Kohn— Chairman, Ron Spire, Paulo Eisenberg, Les Leider, Barry Schreiber, Elizabeth Jackson

PRESIDENTS' BOARD FIRST ROW Carole Francis, Linda Goldenberg, Audrey Teren.
SECOND ROW Rondy Morrison, Rhonda Pieter, Jann Reitter, Nancy Mosher, Judy
Wood. THIRD ROW Diana Greene, Beverly Bushner, JoAnn Campbell, Jane Meier,
Cynthia Murray, Ariane Mustad, Cherri Hall.

AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD Randy Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Wood, Fashion
Board Chairman; Nancy Mosher, Historian-Publicity; Carole Francis, Women's Week
Chairman; Audrey Teren, President; Linda Goldenberg, ASUCLA First Vice-President;
Rhonda Pieter, lAWS Chairman, Jann Reitter, Banquet Chairman; Cherri Hall, Activities
Coordinator.

associated women students

fashion board

FRONT ROW Josie Chan, Mary Leatart, Eileen Semel, SECOND ROW Gretchen Schnei-
ders, Dona Cohn, Laurie Curran, Jane Hermanson, LAST ROWMary Gibbs, Dianne
Chiary, Darlene Velicki, Susan Barton. FRONT AND CENTER Judy Wood, Chairman.
Not Pictured; Susan Benson, Jill Greenberg, Alice Nix, Marcia Knowles, Leah Mittleman,
Cindy Murray, Catherine Newbauer, Tracy Reed, Marie Rodgers.

cultural activities

student

cu Tura

commission

;tudent ri m commission

Ed Krupp, Kris Samuelson, Jim Ellis in front of, Carol Knoul, Daphne Stannard, Les
Otis, Doris Curran, Diane Adier, Patti Gunter, Don Gottesman Deanna Nordqulst,
FRONT, Valerie Oleon, Chairman.

fc^x:?

m mms^w

counter clockwise (from upper right): Denise Roig, Geraldine Padillc, Charles Miedzinski,
Paul Boumbullian, Tom Griffin, Renata Landres, Joyce Bennet-Chairman, Marcia Matz,
Jim Ellis, Tracy Reed, Chuck Strong, Ken Seid.

* cutura anairs commission

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left to right: Stephanie Smith, Penny Slater, Charles Strong -Cultural Affairs Commis- 75
sioner, Mike Soderberg, Ron Picco.

campus events

monte carlo night committee

FRONT, Barry Schreiber, Marsha Watson, Becky Cox, Pat McClure, Gordon Tani, Dave
Benvenuti, Donna Weisz, REAR, Julie Alperin, Bert Kleinkauf.

mardi gras committee

Front row: Dave Silverman, David Mullally, Donna Sloan, Terry Coffee. Back Row: Rhon-
da Pieter, Bill Pennington, Sherry Frankel, Cathy deHaaff, Steve Adier, (sitting on David
Mullally's shoulder), Doug Gillies (Chairman), Judi Willis, Howie Brightman, Sue Chus-
ter. Carman Coustaut.

bruin week committee

FIRST ROW, Terr! Robinson, Anno Drumlewicz, Kothy Keone, Rich Morese - Chairman,
Nancy Shapiro, Jim Wilkins, Becky Cox. SECOND ROW, Sue Schuster, Debby Medoff,
Marcia Watson, Steve Houser, Paul Sloven, Barry Schreiber, Greg Stoehr, Lani Yasgoor,
Vicki Harris, Genie Lax, Bill Pennington.

Student supportof homecomingactivitieshad been dwindling,
so the tradition of Bruin Week began this year to provide
a spirit week before the USC football game. Many of the ac-
tivities were similar to those of past homecomings, such as
lawn displays between the gyms -more or less non-floating
floats, a barbeque and street dance, and of course, a queen.

Miss Carolyn Webb was crowned Miss UCLA at the Canned
Heat concert in Pauley Pavilion, and reigned over the fes-
tivities of the week. Unfortunately, even the rally and bonfire
with Tommy Prothro wasn't enough to pull an upset over
SC, and defeat dimmed the glory of the other events of the
week.

Bruin Week really proved to be no different than past home-
coming weeks, and the activities did not seem to draw any
new converts to school spirit.

monte carlo nite

A \

You reservetheGrand Ballroom fortheevening.
You fill it with groovy things to hear

and eat and do.
You get live sounds from Steve Gilette, Dobie Gray,

the Sunshine Company.
People give you $400 worth of prizes.
You get girls in fishnet stockings and lace garters

-and you teach them to play games.
You get dice and cards and green felt tables -and

dealers' plastic visors to make things look authentic.
You're working for a good cause: all profits to Uni-Camp.

And then it rains. . .

and only half the guests come to your party.

'-'»

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m a rd i

gras

Mardi Gras is a kind of UCLA week-end fair that happens after
lent is over, this year on April 25th and 26th. It is also the
main money-raising activity for uni-camp. Itattracts thousands
from all over the city with its games, rides, shows . . . and pop
corn. Whether because of the entertainment it provides or be-
cause of its philanthropic purpose, it is one of the last suc-
cessful traditional campus activities.

"^^ >

• %

tutorial project

TUTORIAL PROJECT STAFF Vicki Hayne, Paul Kaufman, Sue Landman, Chris Farmerie,
Dede Fowler, Earl Avery, Director, Gary Landman, Joellyn Gross, Judee Dawson, Terrell
Clark, Kothy Stout, Mark Feldman, Pat O'Neil, Randy Mulley, Annelle Jessen. Not
shown: Geoff Canright, Donna Murray, Randy Townsend.

exceptional children's tutorial project

Exceptional Tutorial works with the mentally retarded or emo
tionally disturbed child who needs a little extra help to learn

A class in creative movement develops muscular and motor
coordination and teaches a child to recognize his own body.
Creative arts help a child to learn about color and form and
self-expression.

Every year UCLAmigos go to Mexico and buildwash-
rooms — at least that's what people seem to think.

Since 1963, in yearly vacation-time treks south ofthe
border, UCLA students have constructed -facilities for
educations and health care in Mexican communities.
— We gave time and strong backs and eager hands:
we try, and that's where understanding begins.

We go to Mexico to build those bonds that will be
sustained long after the buildings are gone. We go
to learn and to teach — to give and to gain from that
giving a feeling for people in some ways different
from ourselves. —We go in expression of man's
innate relationship to all men: to give a viable re-
ality to the word friend.

%M^

uc amigos

.4.

What happens when uni-campers conne back to the
city? Everybody knows about camps — and those
glorious mountains — but the city you left is still the
same when you come home. It's hard to remember
the love and concern of new-found friendsfrom those
far-away mountains.

Keep in touch —that's everybody's promise. So you
write letters and visit the campus — and go to a real
college football game. But then you get caught up
in your own life. You don't forget— buttherejust isn't
always enough time to let people know you
remember.

Mark Greenfield, Alexander White (adviser), Richard Marks (chairman), Susie Walker.

associated students speakers program

Eldridge Cleaver didn't just happen to walk into Pauley Pavilion last fall as
the thousands of UCLA streamed into the large structure. He was among the first of
more than thirty speakers of international and local importance who came to
to address the students of UCLA under the auspices of the Associated Students
Speakers Program, a student (incidental fee)— funded program designed to
allow the students of UCLA to experience those personalities' words and ideas
first-hand. In addition to the wide variety of speakers from the international scene,
the noon programs saw a variety of opinions and solutions proposed to solve
the urban crisis in the Chancellor's lecture series on crisis and change.
Three of the candidates for mayor of Los Angeles also made lunchtime appear-
ances. According to ASSP chairman Rich Marks and adviser Alexander White, this
is one of the most successful non-athletic programs on campus drawing
approximately 40,000 students over an eight-month period.

r .v>i!m^ijj!^mms--f;taf'i j. : -:, ■

iaaoCfifjJWKlKtJLL.

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Saul Alinsky

■I

Stanley Kauffman
Francois Mitterrand

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Richard Hofstadter*

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Carl Stokes

104

Hubert Humphrey

Joseph Alioto

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Harry Golden

Otto Preminger

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Sam Yorty

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Thomas Bradley

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Baxter Ward

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bruin publication

comnnunications board

Toni Cook Arnold Kaminsky, Chairman

Dr. Walter Wilcox Mike Levett

Phil Cogan

Doug Blagdon
Craig Cunningham

Ray Joiner

Mike Kahn

M^^^l^^^^^^i^^^^^

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Eddy O'Connor

111

Mike Godwin

daily b

rum

112

1 . James Howard
Faculty Advisor

2. Pat Weinstein

3. Larry May

4. Allison Cross

5. Susie Walker

6. Jeff Weiner

7. Charlotte Vrooman

8. Tina Nides

9. Linda Simonds
10. Jon Kier

1 1 . Martin Rips
I 2. Mark Goodman
1 3. Nina Pinsky
I 4. Suzy Ferguson
15. Stephen Rustad
1 6. Pam Gentry
I 7. Dan Essin

18. Narda Zacchino

19. Jeff Perlman

20. Debbie Ashin

21 . Evelyn Renold

22. Michael Levett
Editor-in-Chief

Not pictured

Ann Haskins
Arne Norton
Rick Keir
John Parker
Allen Bloom
Buddy Epstein
Shelley Presser
Pam Sellers
Todd Carter
Vicki Nadsady
Lewis Segal
John Burke
Joe Hymson
John Mendelsohn
Jerry Morris

7 9

8
10

17 18

13 14

113

Michael Levett, f
Editor-in-Chief

114

Larry May,
Senior Editor

Evelyn Reynold, Editorial Director
Mark Goodman, City Editor

115

Al Wiesblott, writer

LaneWipff, photographer

southern campus

-r

Y'\

Vicki Rieber, special assistant

Dan Tandberg, business manager

116

Stephen G. Rustad, art consultant

a radio

FAR LEFT: Phil Cogan (general manager) STANDING: Scott Anderson (sales manager),
Mitchell Cannold (news director), Joanne Cohen (business coordinator), Sharon Weisz
(publicity and promotions), Doug Kelly (sports director), SEATED: Don Enright (assistant
program director) BELOW: Steve Abelman (music director), Tom Greenleigh (program
director).

asuca photo deportment

lirkenes-receptionist Stan Troutman-manager

Wm Schindler-photog, Frank Halberg-asst. manager Liza McDonald-secretary
Len Hartkemeier-student photog. Stanley Mindel-photog. "Stretch" Hussey-photog.

Dean Berkus-student photg. Nancy Heller-receptionist

"*# ^■

120

This is a humor magazine
that is trying to relate to
the campus, (which hasn't
been done for a while).

This is a humor magazine
that is trying to be humorous,
(which hasn't happened here
for a while.)

This is a magazine which aims
to be financially successful,
(which hasn't been done
in a long time.)

This is a magazine which is
produced by the same person
that does most of the art
work and the lay-out (and
most of the work too.)

%\efiW (k. eusw4 yA^

121

project indio

A girl with red pigtails in a sun dress holds hands with a

girl with black pigtails in a "sari". It is the custom in India

for young women who are friends to hold hands, and these two are

indeed friends.

An Indian girl giggles and spreads a dab of red paste-like

substance on the forehead of an American tall blond boy, then pats

rice into the paste. She ties a thread bracelet around his wrist.

In India a girl puts the mark on the forehead and bracelet on the

wrist of her brother or one who is like a brother to her, to

show her affection on the day of "rakhi".

The students comprising Project India 1968 left in early July

to spend 10 weeks in India with the self-determined challenge to

understand another culture, to build a frame of reference in which

to view this Eastern country, and to share their own culture and

themselves with their Indian counterparts -college students.

The seven American students who formed the Project India team

studied India and communication processes with other UCLA and

UC Riverside students who had applied for the project, for six

Saturdays during the last spring.
They spent the summer living on or near Indian colleges,

all over the country.

They met the student leaders, introduced themselves to

student bodies in large assemblies and then broke into discussion

groups in available classrooms, participated in seminars and went

into homes of newly made friends for tea or dinner. They went

shopping and sightseeing and on picnics with Indian students.

And everywhere they talked -about their homes, their college,

unrest at Columbia, the death of Martin Luther King, Jr., war,

racism and Black Power and poverty. They found they shared similar

concerns about their futures and a troubled world tomorrow, set in

strikingly different, and often subtly similar, environments, where

the implication of events is sometimes so very different.

They came up against Indian misunderstandings of things

American, and against their own American biases, and felt anew

every day the need for communication, in which they were deeply

involved.
Marsha MaGaugh, Project India 1968

122

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project cey on

124

It hit me at first as a myriad of sensations: hot curry, women
in saris, the sound of a strange language, ox driven carts
in the street, and, of course, the oppressive humidity. Some-
thing important and compeling had brought us clear across
the world and somewhere within this country of rice paddies
and tea plantations was hidden a common denominator we
would uncover which would allow us to break through, to
reveal the concerns, frustrations and aspirations of these peo-
ple and enable us to impart something of ourselves to them.
It's difficult now to recall first impressions. The difficulty
arises out of the contribution Ceylon imparted to me. . . .
Ananda is no longer just a Ceylonese dressed in white slacks
with a white shirt; he is a boy I know to be a sensitive, ques-
tioning, astute individual. Neither is Nim just a reserved
Ceylonese girl anymore; she is a gentle girl whose family,
although quite cosmopolitan, prefers eating with their hands,
a girl who expresses herself quite effectively in poetry. She
is concerned that the boy she will probably marry may im-
migrate to England since as a doctor it may be difficult for
him to get employment in Ceylon. Not only is she concerned
because her parents, whom she admires and respects, dis-
approve, but she is also aprehensive of having to leave the
country she is so familiar with and so fond of.

Having transcended the peculiarties which initially identified
us as different, I am now left with an overriding impression
of the similiarities between my friends in Ceylon and my
friends at home.

Project Ceylon was a pilot project sponsored by the Univ-
ersity Religious Conferenceand theState Department modeled
after Project India.

125

asuca managers

A. T. Brugger, Executive Director

Don Wdlden, Service and Operations

Ed Kushner, Programs

126

John Benham, Assistant to the Director

Bob Herre, Food Services

Sandy Hammer, Personnel Officer

Stan Troutman, Photography Harry Morris, Publications

Kaye Kaufman, Public Information Officer Ralph Stillwell, Student Store

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Anyone who read the UCLA football
pressbook in September could not
help being somewhat optimistic about
the probable fate of the 1968 Bruin
football team. After all, maybe Gary
Beban was gone, but the coach who
had nurtured him to greatness was
still here, boasting a 24-5-2 won-lost
record in his three years at UCLA.
And if UCLA was losing 18 lettermen,
• including All-Americans Beban and
linebacker Don Manning, UCLA fans
relied on their memories of a 1965-
66 season in which Prothro won the
Rose Bowl with a sophomore quarter-
back. Before the beginning of classes
things were fine; the Bruins rolled over
hapless Pitt by a 63-7 margin drawing
a host of superlative comments from
many sources and a good mention
in the polls. The Bruins just seemed
unstoppable that warm summereven-
ing as they scored a dive from the
five yard line that put them ahead
to stay culminating their first drive.
Luck and those all-important breaks
also seemed to smile on the Bruins
as Floyd Reese blocked a field goal
attempt by Pitt on the UCLA 24 and
the Bruins once again had the boll.

135

Bill Bolder) showed his stuff early with
a 53 yard pass to Ron Copeland, and
after having possession of the ball
only twice the Bruins led 14-6. After
the lone Pitt score the Bruins went
on a rampage but soon it was without
their first-string quarterback Bill Bol-
den who slipped end injured hisshoul-
der while running a sweep around
right end that set up the third UCLA
touchdown. His substitute, Jim Nader,
threw for the touchdown to Mike Gar-
rett. Jim Nader started his stint with
a succession of passes that netted a
UCLA touchdown and a 28-0 lead at
the half. Hardly anyone noticed the
loss of the first string quarterback
during the second half as UCLA's
Mike Garrett, Ron Copeland, Gwen
Cooper, Bob Manning and even the
defensive backs got into the scoring
statistics, leaving the Bruins on top
of lopsided score, 63-7.

However, the Bruins' troubles wereto
start with the next game, the start of
what Bruin fans expected would be
their second trip to the roses in four
years of Tommy Prothro's coaching.
Conference foe Washington State pro-
mised to be a push-over, or at least,
dazed by the scoring spectacle of the
previous week, the sports-writers
tabbed the Bruins as solid 24-point
favorites. However, besides an im-
pressive running display by sopho-
more back Mickey Cureton and pass
interceptions by Marc Gustafson and
Vince Bischof, theUclonsputona show
that didn't spell Rose Bowl as they
stammered to a 31-21 victory over
Washington State. Greg Jones showed
the strength and form that he was to
carry throughout the season as he
amassed a total of 51 yards in eight
carries in his makeshift role as quar-
terback sub to Jim Nader. His replace-
ment at tailback, Mickey Cureton,
showed his dazzling running style in
15 carries which netted him 106 yards.
And so the first Monday issue of the
Daily Bruin was able to carry a sports
page covered with the glories of a
winning football team, surprisingly
rated fourth in the national polls.
After the Washington State game.
Bruin assistant coach Lew Stueck was
quoted as saying, "If we can't get up
for Syracuse, we're in trouble." To
UCLA fans listening on the radio to
the voice of a freezing Fred Hessler,
it seemed that the Bruins were suffi-
ciently pepped up for the game with

the team that had beaten the highly-
rated Bruins last year in their season
finale. On a muddy field in a cold
rainstorm the Bruin ran into what was
according to Coach Tommy Prothro
"the best Syracuse team we've ever
faced." The Bruins were ill-equipped
to handle the strong running attack
of the Orangemen during thefirsthalf
as the opponents from New York ran
up two field goals and a touchdown,
leaving the wet field with a I 3-0 lead.
However, in true comeback style the
Bruins woke up in the fourth quarter
with Greg Jones finally getting over
the line for a score with little more
than eight minutes to play in the go me.
Bruin fans from way back remember
what a difference a Prothro inspired
on-side kick did to USC in 1965 and
in the Rose Bowl in 1966. But this
time the onside kick didn't work, Syra-
cuse took it on the Bruin 47, and ran
through untouched for six more points.
The Bruins took a dive in the ratings
as a result, gaining only 56 yards
rushing, 34 of them by Mickey Cure-
ton. Daily Bruin Sports Editor Shelley
Presser quoted a philosophical Jim
Nader after the game as saying, "It's
hard to lose any game, but it helps
that it's not in conference. We're a
young team and we realized that we
have o lot to work for; I think we'll
come back."

Back under sunny California skies, the
Bruins came back to host the third-
rated Penn State Cougars at the Coli-
seum, but still without the full-time
services of Bill Bolden who saw Penn
State's awesome defense only three
times as the huge white-suited Cou-
gars beat the Bruins 21-6. Despite the
big defensive rush and the Penn State
interceptions and blocked kicks, Greg
Jones salvaged UCLA's honor, picking
up 85 yards on 1 7 tries, justtwoyards
short of Penn State All-American
Charlie Pittman's game total of 87
yards (in 21 carries). The UCLA de-
fense showed some sparkle with line-
backer Mike Ballou getting credit for
14 tackles, and tackles Larry Agajani-
an and Floyd Reese getting 1 1 and
10 respectively. Against the tough
defensive front of Penn State led by
All-American Steve Smear, the inex-
perienced offensive line of the Bruins
was snowed under, quarterback Jim
Nader being smothered by Penn State
defenders five times before he could
pass.

137

The shadow of two straight losses
to non-Conference foes was supposed
to be overcome by a successive string
of victories over conference foes, cul-
minating with a revengefor lastyear's
squeaker by USC. However, the Bruins
got off to a rough start as they were
surprised by an aggressive Berkeley
team in Strawberry Canyon, that not
only beat them 39-15, but also re-
injured quarterback Bill Bolden, half-
back George Farmer and defensive
end Vince Bischof. Despite many er-
rors during the first half the Bruins
left the field at intermission boasting
a 15-13 edge over the Bears. The
second half, however, proved to be
all Cal's, as the Bears held the Bruins
pointless and piled up sixteen points.

After three straight losses however,
the Bruins stormed back in the second
half of their home game against Stan-
for ending up with a 20-17 victory
over the frustrated Indians. Down 14-
at the half, the Bruins came back
with the never-say-die Bolden. With
only a minute elapsed in thenewhalf,
Bolden passed to Gwen Cooper who
broke a couple of tackles in running
over 50 yards for the firstBruinscore.
Only a couple of minutes later, the
Bruins came back with a touchdown
by fullback Rick Purdy. Both times
Bolden failed in his two-point conver-
sion attempt. However, after Stanford
had fattened its lead with a field goal
at the beginning of the fourthquarter,
"sub" quarterback Jim Nader hit Ron
Copeland with a pass that was good
for a fifty-yard gain to the Indian three.
It only took Greg Jones one dive in
perfect form to pull the Bruins ahead
18-17. Jones took the ball, this time,
on the two-point conversion and
jumped in to make the score 20-17
. . . and that's the way it stood as
the gun sounded a few minutes later,
despite Stanford's sophomore quar-
terback Jim Plunkett and his accurate
passing.

The Bruins thought that they had the
impetus, after that victory, to sweep
all their opponents out of the Rose
Bowl, despite the statistical advantage
that their opponents showed. Given
what should have been a good scrim-
mage, a no-count contest at Tennes-

138

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see, the Bruins headed for the Tartan
turf stadium at Nashville. However
they were not pleased with the thrash-
ing that the Vols gave them on that
sunny Southern afternoon. Despite
the fact that the Bruins were not ready
to put out a 100% effort in a non-
league game, it seemed that they
weren't even out to play football as
they blanked in the first half and al-
lowed the Vols to amass a 35-0 lead
before Mickey Cureton faked his way
99 yards up the field to return a kick-
off and finally put the Bruins on the
scoreboard. From the comments of
the players however, it didn't really
make that much difference, and they
looked forward even more intensely
to the following week's game with
highly-rated Oregon State. However
six of the Bruins had little to look
forward to, having been added to the
unbelievieable list of injuries. John
Chrestman, reserve center, was car-
ried off the field with a neck injury
that left him paralyzed in a Nashville
hospital bed for many days until his
return to California.

In the opening minutes of the Oregon
State game atCorvallis, it seemed that
the Bruins had found the key to beat-
ing the big Oregon State line and
240-lb. fullback Bill "Earthquake" En-
yart. The solution was to set the Beav-
ers off balance. On the first play
the Bruins took the ball from a "Zero"
formation and sprang Mickey Cureton
loose for a 38-yard run. Soon after.
Bill Bolden had led the Bruins into
the end zone to draw first blood.
Then laboriously Bill Enyart battered
his way into the Bruin end zone after
Oregon State recovered a fumble
deep in Bruin territory. But the Bruins
weren't demoralized, when, only 15
seconds later Greg Jones decided to
run the ball out of his endzoneon the
kick-off and flew into the opposite end
zone for the second Bruin score. How-
ever, the strong Oregon line proved
to be too much for the inexperienced
front of UCLA in the second half and
the Beavers pounded out touchdown
after touchdown, finally coasting to a
45-21 victory over the Bruins. Not

139

only did this loss mean the end of
Bruin Rose Bowl hopes, but it gove a
sense of personal defeat to the four
senior starters on the UCLA team
who never got a chance to play in
Pasadena: Larry Agaganian, Mark
Gustafson, Hal Griffin, and RickPurdy
(who suffered a shoulder injury in
this painful afternoon).

As defensive tackle Agajanian said
after the game, "It'll be a matter of
pride, now. If we hove it, we'll win
the next two games." But it was going
to take more than pride . . . and the
Bruins didn't get the breaks. The two
last games of the season turned out
to be frustrating for the tired and
injury-ridden Bruins. Playing in 40-
degree weather in Seattle the Bruins
were shut out for the first time in the
four years of Tommy Prothro's coach-
ing in Westwood. The Huskies, always
tough on their own field ran up a
quick touchdown early in the first
quarter, and all the Bruins could do
after that was repeatedly penetrate
the Huskie 20-yard line and come out
of it pointless. And of course, to add
to the frustration, the BruinS picked
up some more injuries in the tough
defensive contest. Two minutes before
the end of the game, Mike Ballou
came out of the game with an ankle
injury, and Back-of-the-Game Greg
Jones who gained 107 yards in 23
carries ended up with a cut eye-brow,
a cut lip, a sprained ankle, a charley
horse and a sprained wrist.

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:1lh*JSimm

There was little doubt that the Bruins
played their best game of the year
against Rose-Bowl bound SC on a fog-
gy, moggy afternoon before millions
of television spectators, but the only
loss that they handed SC was the
first-place rating the McKay's boys
had possessed since the beginning
of the season. Despite another recur-
rence of Bill Bolden's shoulder injury
early in the game, theBruinsmounted
a new balanced offense that came
near to taking over the lead late in
the second half. Only a slippery field
stopped Jim Nader from passing the
possibly winning touchdown to Mike
Garratt after a sustained offensive
drive. Useless to say, O.J. Simpson
ran away with the game honors, going
through and around the Bruins' in-
spired line time after time, but per-
haps the best running of the day and
the best hope the the Bruins' next
season came from sophomore Mickey
Cureton who, besides scoring both
UCLA touchdowns, electrified the na-
tion-wide television audience as he
ran back a third-quarter punt back
68 yards to set up the Bruins deep in
use territory.

And so ended the fiftieth year of
inter-collegiate football at UCLA. All
the comments, from the football staff
and players alike since November,
have been of how much work has
already been put into next season
. . . and Coach Prothro hasn't even
given a definite starting date for spring
practice yet!

footba

a glimmer of hope in tomorrow's varsity

For the first time since Tommy Prothro took over the football program
at UCLA, the Brubabes have gone through a season undefeated.
Coached by former Bruin quarterback Norm Dow, thefrosh fought their
way past Stanford's frosh 34-6 and the traditionally strong SC contin-
gent 27-13, and travelled to Berkeley for a winning bout with a huge
Berkeley squad, 33-20. Their four-game schedule also included a 56-3
trouncing of UC Santa Barbara. No doubt, these footballers, unaccus-
tomed to defeat, will be a welcome addition to Prothro's 1969 varsity.

footb

144

Misdf3-^1

water polo

After fifty straight victories, the UCLA water polo team tinaiiy went aown to two succes-
sive defeats, to Long Beach State and USC. This was in part due to the absence of
many of UCLA's best who after their victorious ways at UCLA, led the Olympic contingent
in Mexico City last fall. However, after these two losses, the Polobruins were able to
come back, and led by Toreey Webb and Jim Ferguson, climaxed the season with a
victory over perennial challenger USC. All those who watched this team come back
from its early-season defeats to win the Pacific Eight Crown for the fifth year in a row
are optimistic about the future of Water Polo at UCLA, especially with the beginning of

NCAA competition next year, and an undefeated frosh (11-0) waiting to join

the first team next year.

146

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148

soccer

Dennis Storer coaches soccer at UCLA,
and very successfully. In the past two
years of NCAA competition his teams
have been invited to the play-offs in the
Western Regionals of the NCAA tourna-
ment and have boasted a 26-3-1 two-
year record. Last year they were beaten
in the first round; this year they reach-
ed the second round in the Western
Regional (which is considered the
toughest of the nation) before losing to
eventual finalist San Jose3-l. This team,
however, considers its chances for a na-
tional berth will be bettered next year
with the coming of Ethiopian star
Agonafer who has led his nation's team
in over 50 international matches. Col-
legiate soccer teams have always de-
pended on players of foreign origin
(such as UCLA's Bernard Okoye and
Tony Nemer) yet English-born Coach
Storer sees the leadership of his teams

150

.J5

coming from Americans such as Frank
Marshall in the years to come. He rec-
ognizes the greatness of the American
athlete who adds a great sense of com-
petitiveness to his "technical" skill. With
the popularity of intramural soccer on
campus (60 teams last season) and the
encouraging prospects whocameout for
a soccer week in April, Coach Storer has
reason to be confident in the future
of soccer here at UCLA.

151

152

153

In virtually every sport UCLA competes
in, the ultimate test for the Bruins lies
with the cross-town boys from Troy.
This year only a few days before the
final cross-country finale, Coach Jim
Bush announced, "If we can't beat SC,
then we don'tdeservetogototheCham-
pionships." SC went on to eliminate
the Bruins, winning 24-33 despite the
first place finish of Bruin Hartzell Al-
pizar. Bush attributed this last loss by

the Bruins to their schedule which
matched the Bruins with both Pacific-
Eight teams and open competitors. The
previous Saturday, the Bruins had run
away with the SPAAU Championship.
Coach Bush's closing comment of the
season was one which should encourage
next year's cross country fans to follow
the Bruin harriers closely; "We get every-
one back next year except Preston and
Husaruk. Mike Mullens who is sitting
out this year and Dave Smith will add
new strength to our team."

154

cross-country

155

wresting

In a year plagued by injuries and erratic
performances the Bruin grapplers were
still able to finish the season with an out-
standing showing to capture third in the
Pacific Eight meet and an all-time high in
the NCAA meet which netted them eighth
place. Individually, seniors Sergio Gon-
zales and John Hahn finished second and
third nationally, in the 115 and 130-pound
classes respectively.

156

157

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A cindor

Shackelford Patterson Sweek
Rowe Farmer Seibert Vallely
Neilson Walczuk Schofieic
Wicks Ecker Heitz

160

UCLA BASKETBALL SQUAD-KNEELING, George Farmer, John Vallely, Steve Patterson,
Kenny Heitz, Terry Schofield. STANDING, J. D. Morgan, Athletic Director; Elvin "Ducky
Drake", Trainer; Bob Maracucci, Student Manager; Lynn Shackelford, Bill Siebert, Lew
Alcindor, Sydney Wicks, Curtis Rowe, Bill Sweek, John Ecker, Gary Cunningham, Assis-
tant Varsity and Head Freshman Coach; John Wooden, Head Coach; and Denny Crum,
Assistant Coach.

UCLA-94, Purdue-82
UCLA-84, OhioState-73
UCLA-88, Notre Danne-75
UCLA-90, Minnesota-51
UCLA-95, West Virginia-56
UCLA-98, Providence-81
UCLA-83, Princeton-67
UCLA-74, St. John's-56
UCLA-96, Tulane-64
UCLA-93, Oregon-64
UCLA-83, Oregon State-64
UCLA- 100, Houston-64
UCLA-81, Northwestern-67
UCLA-84, Loyola (Chi.)-64
UCLA-109, California-74
UCLA-98, Stanford-61
UCLA-62, Washington-51
UCLA-108, Washington State-80
UCLA-83, Washington-59
UCLA-53, Washington-44
UCLA-91, Oregon State-66
UCLA- 103, Oregon-69
UCLA-81, Stanford-60
UCLA-84, California-77
UCLA-61, USC-55
USC-46, UCLA-44
UCLA-53, New Mexico State-38
UCLA-90, Santo Clara-52
UCLA-85, Drake-82
UCLA-92, Purdue-72

161

162

Mrs. Wooden presents Mrs. Shackelford and
Mr. & Mrs. J. Jackson with orchids in recog-
nition of the seniors' occomphshments. (Mr.
Jackson standing in for Lew Alcindor's
parents.)

Orchids ore presented to Mrs. Heitz and Mr.
and Mrs. Sweek, by Mrs. Cunningham and
Mrs. Crum.

163

The United States Basketball Coaches Association presented John

Wooden with the plaque awarded to the Coach of the Year.

"Baron" Adolph Rupp, basketball coach at Kentucky quickly changed

the expression on his face as he sat at the head table.

It was not that he didn't know that Wooden would be presented

with the award for the third time in his career, but he could not bear

to see the presentation.

The broad grin on his face, cemented there by the 48 hour party he

hosted just prior to the luncheon, disappeared completely from his

face.

For Rupp, this was the signal that the war was lost, for him the

battle was over.

Wooden went on to win his fifth NCAA title, his third in a row.

Rupp, who was previously tied with Wooden at four now has to win

one just to tie the "Wizard" and he has to start from scratch and

win three straight to equal that Wooden achievement.

But why should any man who has four NCAA titles of his own feel

beaten?

"From the time Lew came to UCLA," Wooden explained on the bus

after the Bruins won the fifth NCAA title for him, "Adolph Pupp

has been bad-mouthing Lew and UCLA. All year he was taiKing

about how Kentucky was going to beat UCLA in the NCAA finals.

(Kentucky was downed by Marquette 81-74 in the first round of the

Mid-East Regional and so they never even advanced to the final

four.) I think we showed him that we could play good ball."

Wooden's coaching record now stands at 714-193. He has won
roughly four of every five games he has ever coached.
In 21 years at UCLA, Wooden has never had a losing season. His
UCLA record of 448-137 is one of the finest in the nation and his
five NCAA titles (3 of them in a row) is unprecedented.
But the rift between a John Wooden and an Adolph Rupp is more
than a contest for NCAA titles.

It is a contest between diverse ways of thinking and doing
things.

While Rupp was conducting his 48 hour party, Wooden was spend-
ing the time with his wife and his team.

For the first time, the Coaches Association opened their luncheon
to their wives. You could count the women on two hands, but one
of them was Mrs. Wooden.

Coach Wooden would never say that he was glad to surpass Rupp,
it's not his nature. Rupp, on the other hand, visibly walked out at
halftime during the Bruin's championship game with Purdue.
On the bus leaving Freedom Hall, with the NCAA first place trophy
aboard Wooden received a tie bar with a gold "5."
"Maybe I sould send it to Rupp," Wooden joked.
"I think you ought to send him five bottles of Kentucky bourbon so
he can drown out his troubles," Lew suggested. He paused for a
moment and reiterated, "Come to think of it, coach, he's probably
already finished the second one."

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166

167

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Though the Bruins were rated

Number One in both the AP and

DPI polls throughout theseason,

some spectators expressed their

doubts about the strength of the

Bruin's guards. Coach Wooden,

until the end of the season felt

this too, and heshifted his players

constantly during the season

looking for the best combination

to fill the shoes of Ail-Americans

Mike Warren and Lucius Allen. The

first starters were seniors Bill Sweek

and Don Saffer. After Saffer dropped

out of the basketball program,

Sweek alternated at the starting

role with converted forward Kenny

Heitz and junior John Vallely.

Towards the end of the season

however, when Cal and SC both

used their deliberate offenses and

a full-court press, forwards Curtis

Rowe, Sydney Wicks and Lynn

Shackelford helped bring the ball

down the court. The play of these

men was more than sufficient to win

a National Championship, however,

as John Vallely scored 29 points

against Drake in the semi-final game,

and Kenny Heitz played thedefen-

sive game of the year in the final

forcing Ail-American Rick Mount

of Purdue to play the worst game

of his career.

If John Wooden had some problems with his guards, the
strength of the Bruins at the forward positions amply
compensated for it. Two forwards from Los Angeles, Curtis
Rowe and Sidney Wicks, in their sophomore seasons com-
bined with veteran Lynn Shackelford to make UCLA one of
the strongest teams in the nation on the boards. As if these
three could not supply the Bruins with sufficient backboard
strength and inside shooting. Coach Wooden often sent in
center Steve Patterson to play forward or high-post center.
Though three of these players were in the first year of varsity
play, their cool professionalism equaled that of the veterans
from the start. Curtis Rowe's last-second free throws saved
the Bruins from defeat in the Cal game up at Berkeley and
his repeat performance against the Trojans a week later put
the Bruins into a life-saving overtime. This caliber of play
impressed the press into naming him All-American in his
first season.

174

1 1

175

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There was the beginning of the basket-
ball season. Those were the non-league,
no-count contests where we managed
to beat people like Purdue in the season
opener, when neither the Boilermakers
not the Bruins were very smooth-work-
ing units. And then the Bruins went to
Notre Dame for the opening of the new
field house in South Bend, and they
beat the Irish who were ranked in the
top ten. That's about when people star-
ted believing that someone could win
the NCAA three times in a row, if they
had Lew Alcindor on their team, that is.
But before the Bruins went into league
play, they traveled to the ECAC Holiday
Tournament at MadisonSquareGarden,
presumably to meet North Carolina's
Tar Heels in the final. But North Caro-
lina never made it into the finals and
UCLA had to be satisfied with a win
over Saint John's. After a few more easy
home games against now-mediocre
teams like Houston, the Bruins started
wading into league play with teamsthat
from the start seemed to believe that
they were doomed to defeat. Even the
slow-down tactics of Oregon State
lacked enough class to pose a threat
to the Bruin defense.
Attendance figures stayed attheirtradi-
tionaily high level, probably notsomuch
because anybody thought that Bruins'
opponents could win, but rather be-
cause this was the last year that you
could see Lew at Pauley. Coach Wooden
couldn't seem to make up his mind
on who would start the game, and fans
soon got used to seeing the "starting
eight" win another game for UCLA.

177

After twenty-six regular games, it looked like UCLA was going to
run up its second undefeated season in three years. Highly-
rated foes like Notre Dame and Purdue had fallen to the press
and the impressive defense of Big Lew. When one of the
"starting eight" was shooting cold, another would take his
place and pull the team away in typical UCLA style. But the
last three games of Pacific-eight play, proved to be the hardest
of the year. Traveling to the over-crowded gym at Berkeley, the
Bruins were forced into an overtime period against the Bears by
the combination of a pair of sharp-shooting guards and a de-
liberate Cal offense. In fact the Bears led most of the game
and it was only the cool free-throwing of Curtis Rowe that allowed
the Wooden quintet to go into a winning overtime. The next
week however was to prove even tougher as the Bruins tangled
with Bob Boyd's pepped-up Trojans in the Sports Arena.

An overflow crowd at the Sports Arena watched

Bob Boyd's boys play a well-executed game of

keep-away in a renewal of the Trojan stall of

1967. At the end of the regular game both teams

were tied. At the end of the overtime with less

than ten seconds to go the Trojans made good on

on a two-point jumper. The Bruins called a quick

time out while the cross-town rivals jubilated

in their huddle, but the Bruins came back on the

floor and Lynn Shackelford sank a thirty-foot

arching jump shot to insure a second overtime

period. That was all the Bruins needed and they

quickly outscored the Trojans seven to two in what

turned out to be the final five minutes. After two

consecutive close ones, the Bruins went into their

home den at Pauley confident that USC couldn't

repeat the previous night's exhausting stall. But

they did, and Ernie Powell sank a long jumper

from the right of the key with only six seconds

remaining that broke the Bruins home stadium

and the 47-game winning streak dating back to

the Houston contest last year.

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Tournaments can be the most exciting
events of the basketball season, or they
can be just plain dull. This year's tour-
nament could have been a real thriller,
. . . but the Bruinswalked away with the
trophy anyway. NewMexicoStatewalked
into Pauley Pavillion talkingaboutawell-
perfected stall, and they tried it, . . .
and even led the Bruins for a part of
the game; but by the time they got
back into the action after half-time, the
Bruins had alreadywonthegame. Santa
Clara, second-rated in the polls, and
fresh from an overtime victory over
Weber State watched the Bruins on
Friday and declared that they would run
with the Bruins. And run they did; all
of fifteen feet before the Bruins forced
them into a succession of turn-overs.
Five minutes after the game started
the Broncos were behind by nine points
and from them on , they never had a
real hope as the second string played
a good part of the second half for both
teams. Lew Alcindor and the three other
seniors walked off their home court for
the last time with relaxed smiles of sure
winners.

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182

The Bruins were rated Number One as they
walked into Freedom Hall in Louisville Kentucky
for the final round of the NCAA Tournament.
Surely much of the anticipated excitement had
disappeared with the early elimination of both
home teams, Louisville and Kentucky. So had the
expected showdown between Baron Rupp of Ken-
tucky and John Wooden, both four-time winners
of the NCAA trophy. The only real question was
whether the Bruins would walk away with an un-
precedented third consecutive NCAA title. A smal-
ler and faster Drake team tried hard to show the
basketball world that UCLA could be outrun, and
they did, almost wiping out in the last two min-
utes an eight-point cushion the Bruins had stead-
ily mounted. Lynn Shackelford drew a foul with
the closing buzzer and gave the Bruins a three-
point final edge.

While the Brums ran with tenth-rated
Drake in the semi-final, a funny thing
called Rick Mount happened to third-
rated North Carolina. Favored to beatthe
Purdue Boilermakers, the Tar Heels lost
their chances for a revenge bout with
Lew and Company. As Mount kept North
Carolina glued to the floor and lobbed
and gunned the ballintothebasketfrom
every conceivable place on the court.
Purdue's easy victory over North Caro-
lina combined with the Bruins' struggle
to get pastthesemi-finalround led some
sportswriters to bet on Purdue for the
finals. But somebodyforgottotell Kenny
Heitz that Rick Mount was the hottest
guard in the tournament, and thesenior
Bruin, waving his hands in Mount's
face and blocking a good portion of
shots, forced Purdue's blond gunner
into the worst performance of hiscareer.
Before half-time there was already no
doubt that the Bruins could do what
the others had failed to do before.; three
in a row, and five out of six NCAA

crowns.

183

184

Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor was on the UCLA basketball program for four years,

four years during which he was able to prove to fellow-students, press and the

basketball world that he was the greatest basketball player that the sport has

seen. These were certainly not easy years for Lew either; in addition to the expected

pressure of having to win on the court he also found how hard it was for him

to be tall and to be black, all in what seemed to him to be an unfriendly land. It

is somewhat strange that we as students of the school he attended expected

him to be impermeable to stares, scholastic pressures and the weight of having

to live up to an image that had been created for him by the press. The greatest

homage to his greatness on the court has probably been the acceptance by

all that in any game he will be the dominating player. He has more than lived up to

his potential as a player. Coach Wooden has summed this up very well by saying

that even though other teams might have won three NCAA championships with

Lew, he (Wooden) is the only one who can stand proudly among all coaches as

being the one who actually did it.

Very few of the students of UCLA know the real character of Lew Alcindor, yet
few of the sports fans among us will forget the fact that we were here at UCLA
at the same time, and not be proud of it.

185

186

This year's freshman basketball
team probably holdstheanswer
to who is going to play guard
on next year's varsity. Led by
guards Andy Hill (number 24)
and Henry Bibby (25) the Bru-
babes showed their scoring po-
tential in accumulating over
ninety points in seven of their
eighteen games. Though often
playing against much bigger
and taller opponents forwards
Carlos Rojas (22), Rick Swortz
(52) and Curtis Wells managed
to score their share of points.

Starting centerMarkWright(34)
and reserve center Rich Fields
found the same problems in
competing with pivot-men four
and five inches taller. Though
not blessed with a superstar,
this year's frosh gavethosefans
who came to Pauley early an
excellent demonstration of team
spirit and play.

187

189

gymnastics

190

Though the Bruins only placed fourth in the final
Pacific Eight standings in gymnastics, they ended
their regular season with an impressive record that
included a hairline victory over rival SC. The Bruins
ended up fourth behind Cal, Washington and SC
with a score of 151.70 in the league tournament.
However this rather high total was only one of the
Bruins' impressive late-season scores. In their first
meet, the Bruins were only able to score 137 points,
but they kept improving, with victories over All-Cal
opponents, UCI, UCSB, and UCD. A pause in their
winning ways was caused by the Oklahoma Sooners,
but in their next meet theywere able to romp over
Stanford. First-rated Cal defeated the Bruins handily,
but the climax of the season for the Bruins came in
their one-point defeat of the Trojans. In Pacific Eight
competition, Larry Bassist did well enough to qualify
for the NCAA finals in Free exercise and long horse
and also placed fourth in high bar and fifth in par-
allel bars. The Bruins closed their season on May 9,
hosting an invitational featuring the top gymnasts
in the nation in Pauley Pavilion.

191

track

first year in a home stadium

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197

rugby

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198

Even though UCLA has fielded a
rugby team sincethethirties, there
has never been a club as success-
ful as the 1968 UCLA varsity side.
Coach Dennis Storer, "an Amer-
ican with an English accent," as he
refers to himself, has led his rug-
gers to a sweep of the Southern
California, Pacific Eight and Cana-
dian World Cup Championships.

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199

In addition, the successful coach
of the nation's top-ranked team
has brought the National Rugby
Union's Coach of the Year Award
to UCLA for the first time ever.
Including aseverebeatingadmini-
stered to traditional powerhouse
Berkeley, and two victories over
SC, the ruggers have made rugby
UCLA's most successful outdoor
sport of the year. Their24- 1 record
does not betray what Coach Storer
calls "one of the toughest sched-
ules inthenation."Besidesthecol-
legiate teams that they have faced,
the Bruins have beaten many
veteran rugby clubs of the area
and the two top-ranked teams of
Canada. Theironly defeat came at
the handsof thetouringAustralian
champions of Sydney University,
who, after allowing the Bruins a
3-0 lead came back late in the
game to edge the Bruins 9-3.
Despite their reputation for not
handing out compliments, the
Sydney groups wasforcedtoadmit
that they didn't expect to run into
anything like this highly-disci-
plined side from UCLA. The result
of sound trainingandoutstanding
team spirit was evident to the last,
as the Bruins represented UCLA
against the University of British
Columbia and the University of
Victoria on the Canadians' home
territory. Despite the fact thatfour
starters were unable to make the
trip the Bruins swept their three
encounters and came away with
the Canadian World Cup, symbolic
of the North American Champion-
ship, the first time an American
side has done so since Berkeley
accomplished the feat more than
ten years ago.

200

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201

Some of them are varsity football players, or former
ones. Some of them look like their size would bar
them from this rough contact sport. A good number
of them are graduate students in medicineor law.
Since rugby is not a scholarship sport, they can't
spend three hours a day on the practice field in addi-
tion to an off-season weight-training program. Yet
Coach Dennis Storer has been abletodrillthem well
enough to make UCLA's the top "technical" side
in the nation. In their lasttwogames, against an SC
side mainly composed of football players "Wetook
a terrible physical beating" according to Coach
Storer, but with the well- practiced plays that are exe-
cuted with apparent spontaneity by a confident
rugby side, they soundlybeatthebigTrojanclub. The
rugby player, especially here in America, according to
Coach Storer, is a true amateur. Not only does he
receive no scholarship nor tutoring aid, but he
plays the game for the pure pleasure of the sport.
In emphasizing a sound training program whilenot
dismissing the traditional social element of the
game. Coach Storer has earned the respect of both
both the coaching and the general university com-
munity. Some of his admirers go so far as to com-
pare him to Coach John Wooden such is his
dedication to the emphasis "the spirit of the
game," which has led his players to a high level of
cool, confident, inspired proficiency. Though the
best games are often more rewarding to theplayers
than to the spectators, all those attending Bruin
matches this year can witness to the spectacular play
of the Bruins, which, combined with their success,
could well make this sport one of the top draws of
the UCLA athletic programs. There is no doubt
that this happy breed of hard-working athletes isout
to make rugby a well-attended sportat UCLA, and
in theprocess Coach Storerhas succeeded in making
his team a champion and in inspiring his players
accordingly. Storer tells of one of hisfineforwards,
a former varsity footballer who came up to him after
the Stanford game. "You know, coach," hesaid, "I've
been playing against these same guys for
four years now, but until this afternoon, I really

didn't know them."

202

Coaching baseball is a pretty
merciless task in a university.
Coach Art Reichle will attest to
that fact and over the past
twenty-five years he has been
here he has felt this many times
as UCLA's varsity coach. You go
out and recruit the best players
after building up a solid pro-
gram over the years, and just as
your players are getting good,
the pros get them. He has nur-
tured hopes for a national
championship many times and
has come away empty-handed but
Coach Reichle still turns out a
club rated in the top twenty in
the nation. Next year the Bruins
will get what Reichle has dreamed
of for years, a home baseball
diamond on campus; but he
may never coach on it; the NCAA
championship which seemswith-
in grasp this year may just be
the finishing noteforthecareer
of UCLA's senior varsity coach.

204

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206

In the five years that Coach Bob Horn has led the Bruin swimmers, his teams have scored
over 50 points in the NCAA meet at season's end. Along with his colleague Buzz Thayer, he
coaches both swimming and water polo and thus is responsible for a year-round aquatics pro-
gram that has seen every frosh and varsity school record fall since his coming to UCLA. Since
Olympic medal winners Zac Zorn and Mike Burton sat out the year, the Bruins were only able
to place sixth (102 points) in the nationals in Bloomington in March. However with these two
world record-holders back on next year's squad the Bruins expect to get back among the top
five schools in the nation and to move up one notch into the top Pacific-Eight berth currently
held by USC.

swimming

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207

tennis

Though the Bruin tennisteam has
been one of the strongest in the
nation in dual meet competition,
they have in the past five years
found themselves at a great dis-
advantage when it comes to the
final NCAA tournament where a
couple members of USC's star-
studded team usually reach the
final rounds. This year to counter
the strength of the Trojans, led
by Davis Cupper Bob Lutz, the
Bruins have found in the Barth-
Tidball combo a doubles pair that
just may win the nationals. They
have already beaten the first-
seeded doubles team of Lutz and
Smith and look forward to the
NCAA trophy that has eluded the
Bruins for three years.

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209

karate

The objective of Karate is found in the way in which man strives to
develop, through systematic training, the full potential he possesses.
Its manifestations are in the expression of movement and power.
Karate contests are based upon two of the training disciplines- Kumite
(free-sparring) and Kata (form), under the strict rules that have been
established for competition. In three Western Regional Tournaments
held, the UCLA team has placed first and second in Kumite compe-
tition. The UCLA team is affiliated with the All America Karate Federa-
tion. It is coached by A.A.K.F. Chief Instructor Yutaka Yaguchi, 5th
Dan, and 1961-63 National Champion James Yabe, 2nd Dan.

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J. Bennett (Captain), Joson Yang, Dennis Morrow (Co-Captain), Morrellll Cliance, Dan Abrams, Eric Lawton, Ronald Ellis,

Joseph Gauthier, Don Fields, Dennis McCain.

ntra mural
sports -

212

Some people tend to downgrade the
importance of intramural athletics on a
campus of 29,000 students. However
the very successful intramural program
at UCLA is notonlysupplying"dormies"
and Greeks with an opportunity to play
football and-or basketball. Consider the
soccer program (which fields over 60
teams). It has played a large role in the
growth of this sport on campus. Or
intramural wrestling ... a new thing.
On second thought, don't just think
about it . . . intramurals office is on the
first floor of the men's gym.

213

intercollegiate women's athletics

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For those who believe that there is no such thing as an
amateur collegiate athlete, let's look at the women's
intercollegiate athletic program at UCLA. Offering no
scholarships nor special advantages to those involved, this
program still draws nearly 100 girls willing to practice
at least six hours a week in addition to meets, games and
tournaments. Less than half of them are physical
education majors, and since they don't compete in NCAA
their recognition from the campus community is indeed
small. Next year the participation of the tennis and
golf teams in NCAA competition may bring this program to
a level which will cause this sports-minded campus
to notice the girls at last.

217

Last March the UCLA ski team walked away
with a 1-2-3 finish in a June Mountain ski
competition with twelve other Southern Cali-
fornia colleges. The UCLA surfing Team has
consistently taken the West Coast Intercol-
legiate Finals in competition with some of the
highest-caliber amateur surfers of the nation.
Again in March a city-wide audience packed
the Wilshire Ebell Theater to see the Aman
Dancers From UCLA before they went up to
The University of San Francisco for a per-
formance before 2500 Bay Area spectators.
Most weekends when the ocean is clear you
can see the UCLA Sailing Club boats plying
the southern California coastal waters, while
somewhere down below a contingentof scuba
divers are participating in a lobster hunt or
training members for scuba certification. In
the sheer pleasure of exercise, in intercolle-
giate competition, or with an active social
calendar, over two thousand students have
found a special way to identify with the uni-
versity through the URA clubs, one of the
programs offered by the Office of Cultural
and Recreational Affairs.

Headquarters and mail boxes for the URA
are located in the sixth floor of Kerckhoff
Hall, but all that is provided there is the
official backing and office space for one of
the most widespread extra-curricular pro-
grams of the university. This is truly a student-
run program; except for aquarterly Executive
Committee meeting, the clubs are autono-
mous in nature, relying on their own impetus
for the direction and scope of their activities.
Most students may be surprised to see the
size of the URA Sports Car Club at their
annual campus auto show, since most of
their activities (such as an auto rally for
Uni-Camp) are held off campus.

The impressive showings of the sports
clubs in competition and the other clubs
in their demonstrations take the limelight,
however the simple social contact that these
clubs offer free of charge to all students
cannot be under-rated. The accreditation
granted to the Highly organized Skin 'n'
Scuba Club by local authorities demonstrates
the seriousness of these clubs on their well-
organized attempt to profit to the fullest
from the opportunities that the university
offers to students. Besides the fulfillment that
these clubs have given to many students,
the have furnished a framework for self-
improvement to a higher level of proficiency
in sport or hobby.

university recreational association

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219

220

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222

223

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panhellenic

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officers

Ariane Mustad
president

Marsha Hebden
treasurer

Linda Wallin

first vice-president

Barbara Manheimer
second vice-president

228

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Panhellenic Council is manythings: an organization which
is composed of two representatives from each of the
twenty-one national sororities, a place to work towards
good intracampus and intersorority relations, a group
to determine rush procedures, a forum to sound out
and resolve issues concerning the Greek system, a place
to relay bits of information-from announcements about
a sorority's collection for UNICEF of Biafra to advertise-
ments about new products on the market-or simply,
Panhellenic is a necessary communication center for a
large minority on this campus.

229

junior
panhellenic

Junior Panhellenic is an organization which is sponsored
within the framework of Panhellenic Council and com-
posed of pledge representatives from each sorority. It
serves a dual purpose: to perform services for the Uni-
versity and Panhellenic and to better acquaint new so-
rority members with each other.

alpha delta chi

This year Alpha Delta Chi emphasized the importance
of service in its three aspects. The spiritual, social, and
academic activities bound the girls closer together.

Many of the girls had worked with churches in under-
privileged areas during the summer. With a new school
year and a great pledge class, we dove enthusiastically
into a flurry of activities. We participated in Bruin Week
with Triangle Fraternity; then we took the boys from
Marks' Home for Boys on a playday-picnic.

At Halloween, we entertained the children at the UCLA
Medical Center, singing and carving pumpkinswiththem.
The pledges gave the actives an old-fashioned Christmas
Party with everyone stringing popcorn and cranberries
in front of a crackling fire.

The initiates were formally presented at our annual
Recognition Banquet. Then, the Alpha Delta Chi and
Alpha Gamma Omega chapters from all over the South-
land retreated to the snowy mountains for a weekend of
fun and spiritual fellowship. This year our chapter spon-
sored our National Convention, hostessing a conference
and luncheon. The year was filled with fun and lots of
fellowship.

Claudia Norby
Christine Porsch
Linda Russell

Nancy Sanders
Cindy Soren son
JeanetteSvendsen

Sharon Svendsen
Karen Swanson
Patti Welles

Kathy Woodruff
Elaine Yee

Pat Anderson
Jeanne Antablin
Sandra Ash

Anne BIgelow
Chris Depezynski
Patricia Gee

Ruth Heil
AnnelleJessen
Helen Little

Emily Lowe

Lilly Lowe

Barbara McCormack

LILLY LOWE

231

This moment of silence is brought to you . . . with appri-
ciation to the brothers of Beta Theta Pi for their rousing
rendition of "On The Farm"-and the Fijis, for "mill< and
cool<ies" at our serenade.

Winner of this year's Boarder's Award is Denise (spon-
sored by Doesitalot, Obscene Jeanine, Mortunda and Ob-
tuse). First runner-up is Tootie (sponsored byTom-Tom
and Beta Theta Pi); and Wulf traversed second place
(sponsored by P.B., C.F., Deb, Mort, Mel, and other mem-
bers of Skiiers Amalgamated.)

Sweet Helen was crowned first annual Taco Belle-and
close on her trail was Lusty Leish Lopez. Among our other
queenly aspirants was our own businessman's wishing
Star.

The un-Kuhl award was voted unanimously to an unsus-
pected visitor.

Congratualations to our Pebble-bearers: Krotz, Burnett,
Sand, Wierd Tiffany, Barts and Obie from the Big Red.

And Congrats also to the pledges who were "draughted"
to maintain Alpha Chi Omega's notoriety at their Phi
Delt Ditch.

Then there's pledge Converse who finally announced her
engagement ... to Mother Goose!

And Phyllis-in a triumphant repeat of preceding and
neverending years-kept within the budget again, a heart-
rending (or, rather, stomach-binding) gesture . . .

Oh!-and by the way, Ross Hoffman, who is R.F.?

Affectionately submitted,
The Munch

Vicki Bartlett
Betty Bogomaz
Ann Brooks

Pat Brown
Barbara Burnett
Jody Carpenter

Susie Carroll
Nancy Cherney
DianneChiary

Susie Converse
Lynn Cummings
Diane Damey

Maureen Eastwood
Kathy Erwood
Sandi Essen

Julie Fix
Carole Francis
Beth Harrison

Jill Horner
Linda Johnson
Chris Kindt

Sarah Kinsman
Anita Krotz
Lora Krotz

232

Kathy Kuhl
Suzi Leishman
Vicki Lewis
Janet Love
Valerie Marlowe
Laura Martin
Eriinda Martinez

Helen McCullough
Linda McFarland
Patti Mingus
Susan Moore
Kathy Moran
Lyn Morgner
Sue Morton

Michele Movius
Susie Oblinger
Debbie Parker
Kathy Perrine
Cheryl Perry
Donna Plummer
Nancy Ratledge

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Joan Russell

B^Si^l

Melody Schallon

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Mary Lou Simpson

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Margery Somers

Im ** m^^^M

Lynette Spangler

^^H ^^^^^^r? * ^

Kathy Steele

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Sherrill Swan

'm^^kJHI

Joyce Trout

Pam Ward

Susan Weil

Tomi Williams

CharmaineWitu

Barbara Yunger

233

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CHRISTY WILLIAMS

alpha delta pi

Alpha Delta Pi represents traditions and friendships over
one hundred years old. Alpha Chi chapter has perpetu-
ated many of these traditions while initiating a few of
our own. With eighteen enthusiastic pledges we began a
year that was as diversified as our members' individual
interests. Aside from the traditional initiation party held
at the Surfrider Inn, formal presents, and Homecoming,
and the usual round of exchanges and parties the
pledges displayed their usual fine spirit by kidnapping
the actives for a memorable night at Griffith Park. The
Hell's Angel Banquet was another surprise presented by
the pledge class who familiarized the actives with the
ways of that famed motorcycle club. These deserving
pledges celebrated their initiation at the annual Diamond
Ball held at the Marina del Rey Hotel where fine cuisine
and a beautiful atmosphere provided a lasting remem-
brance to each member. But despite our many activities,
the ADPi's were able to share the most important aspect
of sorority life-sisterhood and the lasting friendships
that only a sorority can bring.

234

Ann Acton
Margaret Baretto
Cathy Carr
Cindy Cassell
Gloria Cervenak
Josie Chan

Mary Cowett
Patti Daugherty
Linda Elegy
Janis Findlay
Marsha Frausel
DeniseGanulin

Janet Golman
Barbara Gorton
Karin Hull
Sharon Johnson
Patricia Levine
Norma Mezin

Patti Niehaus
Barbara Noid
Jerri Ohlsson
Rosann Ohlund
Maureen O'Neill
Luann Overmyer

Linda Perry
Linda Rasak
Arlene Rebrovich
LaDonna Reiner
Pam Rettberg
Lana Riggins

Connie Ross
Karen Saul
Diane Saunders
RaeShillman
Michal Stewart
LisaSumpf

Linda Linger
Janis Van Buskirk
LeeVochko
Christy Williams
Alice Yosgott

235

Diane Adier
Lois Aisley
Julie Alperen

Kathy Axelrod
Susie Baskin
Jackie Blatt

Adrienne Brown
Ronda Brown
Stephanie Cohn

Laurie Davis
Ellen Diamond
Andy Epsten

Cindy Frazin
Linda Friedman
Sheila Friedman

Sue Friedman
Alice Friss
JoAnne Golden

Judy Golum
Jill Greenberg
Barbara Gronsky

Leslie Gusinow
Minah Harris
Maria Harvey

VickiHibler
Laurie Holland
Cindy Kent

alpha epsilon phi

Taking the largest pledge class on the row, Alpha Epsilon
Phi began fall quarter with a new burst of enthusiasm.
School spirit and pep were demonstrated by our two rep-
resentatives on the frosh song girl squad, Susie Baskin
and Sunny Zimmerman and was further exemplified by
representatives participating in Bruinettes, Bruin Belles,
Sophomore Sweethearts, Spurs, and Tutorial Project.

The Phis anxiously participated with ZBT in the new and
exciting Bruin Week. We received second place for the
most humorous display, "The Trojans are a 'Bruin' in the
Pot", and also second place in the skit contest.

We are especially proud of JoAnne Golden who became
a princess many times over for Sigma Nu, ZBT
and Mardi Gras. Marlene Litvak also represented us on
the AEPi calendar while Jill Greenberg and Tracy Reed
became members of the AWS Fashion Board. The girls
also were actively busy in various little sister or-
ganizations.

In the outside world Tracy Reed represented UCLA for
TWA and Cindy Kent was occupied representing AEPhi
for Mademoiselle Magazine and the Heart Association.

After a successful retreat in Lake Arrowhead, the house
staged a triumphant theater party where the proceeds
from the movie "Oliver!" went to our philanthropy, the
Well Baby Clinic.

As a house and as individuals we
Business."

Took Care of

236

Marie MacKay
Monica MacKay
Rosalynn Melnick
Ellen Miller
Jill Noskin
Robin Padorr

Wendy Pallock
Donna Penn
Tracy Reed
Pat Robinson
Diane Ross
Janis Ross

Sharyne Snyder

Susan Weinstein
Heidi Weisbaum
Beryl Weiss
Susan Yancher
Sunny Zimmerman

237

alpha gamma delta

Building a boat in a bottle ... a full-sized sailboat? On
Sunset Boulevard? Only one of the neat things Alpha
Gams have done this year!

Academics? Alpha Gams in Mortar Board, Chimes, Alpha
Lambda Delta, several departmental honoraries, on the
Dean's list.

Kerckhoff? Alpha Gams on Elections Board, Educational
Policy Commission, Mardi Gras Executive Board, Monte
Carlo Night Executive Board, AWS Presidents Board, the
Upstairs Committee, Tutorial Project.

Hostesses? Alpha Gams in Bruin Belles, SophomoreSweet-
hearts, Bruinettes, Anchors, Angel Flight.

Fraternities? Alpha Gams little sisters to Sigma Chi,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Psi, Alpha Gamma Omega.

Athletics? Alpha Gams on the UCLA badminton, golf,
rifle, volleyball teams, various intramural teams.

Philanthropy? Alpha Gams volunteering in the Medical
Center, raising money for cerebral palsy research.

Fun? Alpha Gams on their pledge retreat, both at and
after Presents, "Painting the Town Red" at the fall
pledge party, at exchange dinners, the Christmas buffet,
the many "spreads," fathers' night, wildly supporting
Alcindor and Company, at the initiation party, working at
Mardi Gras, at themothers' tea, at the spring formal, . . .

In general? Alpha Gams enjoying every minute the
friendships and good times, studying and trying not to
study together!

238

Marian Barnett
Susan Blackwell
Ellie Booth
Deborah Boughn
Charlene Burr
Suzanne Burr
Stephanie Carr

Sandra Chooljian
Susan Coady
KristineColberg
Sandy Day
Michelle Daze
Kathy Decker
Carole deVries

Linda Eaves
Julie Emmett,
Christine Frettum
Janice Furey
Mary Anne Henry
AnneHermanson
Mimi Kelley

CAROL DEVRIES

Julie Lowe
Laura McAvoy
Mary McGoey

Marion Miller
Debby Mills
Judy Morehouse

Leslie Paddock
Taffy Patton
Sharyn Riggs

Barbara Russell
Kay Rustand
Nikki Jo Sanders

Christine Savage
Carol Stewart
Marsha Stowell

Shirley Strachan
Susan Strong
Barbara Veile

Emily Wendt
Madeline Wenters
Linda Woestemeyer

Rosemary Wright
Joanna Zamberlin

239

Beryl Arbit
Maria Baltierra
Janice Coleman
Shirley Davis

Linda Kitching
Jessica Lane
Judy Layton
Mary Ellen Lopez

Sally Morgan Gould
Jeannie Griffin
Donna Smith
winter pledges
not pictured

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Janice Mitchell 1
Nancy Nikirk

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Valerie Oblath
Holly O'Brien

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Carol Stich

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Betty Jane Stuppy
Bonnie Whitley
Carol Wohl
JodyZeimer

GERRI MALOOF

240

alpha omicron pi

The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi are SYNERGISTIC-we
work together to accomplish more than we could as indi-
viduals. The past year was no exception.

In the community, on the campus, and within the house
itself AOPi's heeded the call for creative togetherness.
The Arthritis Foundation gave us envelopes to stuff,
doorbells to ring, telephones to answer, and stars like
Glen Campbell to meet. The Tutorial project gave us
soul food in helping a child to read. Greek Week and
Mardi Gras gave us the joy (and trophies) of raising that
hard-to-find scholarship and Uni-Camp money.

Even as individuals we chose to join with others in politi-
cal clubs. Anchors, Speakers' Bureau, Campus tour
guides, English-ln-Action, Sophomore Sweethearts, Shell
and Oar, Intramurals, and the URA clubs. Our house
G.P.A. also soared to a 3.0.

"All work and no play"-AOPi's never heard the phrase.
From Initiation Formal at the Beverly Hilton, through a
pancake breakfast, car rally, Christmas tree-trimming
party, invite-your-professor-to-dinner night, senior break-
fast, and hayride, to the annual Shipwreck party, we got
in condition for hostessing the National AOPi Convention
to be held in Los Angeles this June.

1968-69 was a year of loving sisterhood reaching out.

241

Cindy Audino
Nancy Austin
Marilee Bowman
Sharon Brewster
Karen Britt
Mary Ann Bull

Joanne Campbell
Terrell Clark
Anita Dorney
Judy Ellertson
Pat Esterline
Pat Fitzmorris

Betty Flo
Candace Fowler
Sylvia Gutierrez
Terry Hammond
Victoria Harris
Linda Henderson

Chris Henry
Jane Hermanson
Kathy Kleinkauf
Kathy Kraus
Leslie Landgreen
Jean LaTourette

Carol Leonetti
Linda Lusk
Kelley McLin
Maureen Mosher
Mary Mudd
Terry Nowell

Pam Palmer
Kathy Perry
Renee Peyton
Donna Rae
Carey Resch
Laurie Reynolds

242

alpha phi

This year man proved that almost anything is possible.
Man can now fly to the moon, but he still cannot stop
Time. Time, that immeasurable element that is to be
found nowhere in abundance, especially in the academic
lives of students. However, Alpha Phis this year did take
time to do those things which they considered both
worthwhile and enjoyable.

This year we took time to participate in Spurs,

Chimes, Bruin Belles, Anchors, Shell and Oar, Angel
Flight, on the Tennis team and Unicamp Board, Prytane-
ans, Sophomore Sweethearts, Cal Club, Bruin Week Com-
mittee, and in various little sister organizations.

We took time to give to the Heart Fund (our nation-
al philanthropy), to the Uni-campers, to Tutorial project,
and to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund.

We took time to laugh and enjoy .... at our Christmas
tree trimming party, the Pledge-Active, the Prohibition
Party, Dad's Night, the Parents' Potluck, Homecoming,
Mardi Gras, and the Ranch Party.

We took time to be friendly.

We took time to be sisters together.

SUSAN ROSSI

Kathy Richey
Sue Rossi
Nikki Salet
Sue Scott
Barbara Sheehan
Jenny Sheldon

Joan Staniek
Jan Sullivan
Gail Thoreson
Gayle Tollef son
Bena Torres
Linda Vernon

Patty Wells
Diane Wiemeyer
Wendy Wilson
Vikke Wright
Analee Wuifkuhle
Beth Young

243

Karen Anderson
Bonnie Baker
Laurel Barnett
Maria Brown
Sandra Card
Susan Carlson
Phyllis Cascade

Camilla Cassity
Jamie Criddle
Anna Drumlewicz
Janet Duvardo
Reaunell Eskridge
Sheila Hoban

Susan Iseli
Cheryl Johnson
Serena Kestenbaum
Sarah Korda
Christina Larkin
Linda Latimer
Liane Lerner

Melanie Linder
DarleneLorenz
Eileen McGeever
Nancy Miles
Melinda Miller
Leslie Mirman
Maureen Montgomery

Dianne Moore
Thora Orzechowski
Ann Rankin
Wendy Rickard
Wendy Roellick
Anne Rutherford
JeannieSchaefer

Mary Frances Shafer
Barbara Sharon
Deborah Smart
Kimberley Smith
PauletteWang
Wendy Westover
Debby Zarate

244

LESLIE MIRMAN

alpha xi delta

Talking about e.e. cummings until 3 in the morning . . .
Listening to my Big Sis's advice about life . . .
Singing "Rise and Shine" with the Unicampers at
dinner . . .

Sweating through an English comp with my roommate.
A familiar face in a large crowd on campus . . .
Sharing a sudden joy, a sorrow, a crisis with someone
who'll stand by my side . . .
1:00 tea parties on the stairs by candlelight . . .
Feeling a responsibility for others, not just myself . . .
Discussing Australia and commercials and soundless
pianos and food and Kennedy and English humor and
men . . .

Praying for a sister who needs help . . .
Sitting on the floor, singing and feeling warmth and
friendship all around me . . .

The challenge of leadership and the promise of
friendship . . .

Alpha Xi Delta is Beethoven, the Beatles, Aaron Copland,
Donovan and Richard Rogers . . .
Alpha Xi Delta is the growth of self, service and sister-
hood.

245

chi omega

PAULA PORTER

The times demand that the Greek system prove the
worth of its existence. Greeks must demonstrate that
they can contribute to the University community and
are not simply living off the fat of the land. With nine-
teen girls deciding that Chi Omega was quite viable,
another year of group living began and friendships grew
quickly.

Meetings, Monday night entertainment, andaChiOmega-
Phi Psi pledge ditch added to pledge class unity. Smiles
wore thin and feet ached on Presents night. Your sham-
poo was gone and the last time someone borrowed your
yellow dress she'd spilled coffee on it. Through such
tribulations, however, pledges had the Fall cocktail party,
their pledge-active plans, and hopes of eventual initiation
to sustain them. A mischievous pledge class honored
their active sisters with a "Go To Hell" party. Then In-
spiration week loomed ahead; pledge pins were promi-
nently displayed, scrapbooks were thrown together, and
lineups were tolerated. Yet, while dancing aboard the
yacht Mansion Belle to celebrate initiation, it all seemed
worth it.

Chi Omega could not be called a lethargic house. Actives
and pledges combined to show their physical fitness in
Women's Intramurals. Chi Omegas were represented in
Bruin Belles, Sophomore Sweethearts, Shell and Oar,
Project India, and as fraternity little sisters. A number
of girls found their forte in activism. Some worked on
political campaigns while others joined CASE to help
improve housing practices and educational curricula. For
others, Tutorial Project offered a new way to give. After-
noons spent in Venice meant helping a child who didn't
really get that Spot was a dog or who couldn't quite
grasp what fractions were all about.

But perhaps Chi Omega's greatest contribution is in
what she teaches her own members. In the house,
through conflict and conversation, and understanding
of one's own, and others, humanity is reached. Patience,
tolerance, and love are given a chance to grow.

Anti-establishment radicals may still not be convinced
of Chi Omega's right to survive, but a place where one
may find warmth and mitigation of loneliness can't be
all bad.

246

Chris Alberts
JoAnneAlford
DenyseAmes
Judy Armstrong
SydneeArtti
Mary Beaubien
Kay Bradley

Cheri Broad head
Carol Christen
Kay Christensen
SueCifranic
Jenna Conwell
Alice DeBenedetti
Darlene Doriot

JoAnn DuFau
Nancy Dutcher
CiCi Fisher
Beth Fortmueller
Sally Frost
Bev Gannon
SueGilcrest

Sharon Guthrie

Linda Hagood

Cheri Hall

Marianne Harguindeguy

Linda Hildreth

Jody Howard

Sue Jenks

Fran Kohoutek
Kathy Landrum
Jeannie Langmore
Debbie Lones
Janet Luedeking
Judy Lynn
Kathy Masterson

Marcie McKerren
Linda MIeziva
Cherri Myers
Nancy Nolan
Nancy Noziska
Pat O'Neill
Linda Osuch

Sandee Peterson
Cindy Pollard
Paula Porter
Bev Rudolph
Kris Samuelson
Helen Scanlan
Linda Schleh

Lori Schneider
Jan Sieg
Diane Suda
SueVenturino
Margie Warden
Cindy Welch
Paula Williams

247

Martha Baker
Susan Barton
Susan Benson

Christine Bland
Nancy Brashear
JuleCottini

Carolyn Crawford
Susan Davis
Susan Ferguson

Karen Firth
Julie Francis
Janet Gaudin

Patsy Granack
Chris Hamel
Marilyn Harris

Suzanne Haywood
Nancy Hedlund
Maryann Hinkey

Susan Hoy
Katherine Kiisel
Lee Ann Little
Mary Jane Martin
Suzanne McDermaid
Annalee McDonough
EvyMcNitt

Jane Meier
Nancy Moore
Cynthia Murray
ArianeMustad
Kathy Neiman
Carol Nielson
Linda Nielson

Jackie Neson
Susan Nelson
Marilyn Nix
Carolyn Noon
Robin Osborn
Linda Otto
Judy Poliquin

248

delta delta delta

In this age of computer business, computer education
and computer dating, it is easy for one to feel alone or
lost, merely 1 number in 28,000. College becomes an
endless search for friends, sharing, smiles, and caring.
For us, "sorority" means nriore than parties.

At the same time, we recognize the "UCLA way" of doing
things, and likewise, we offer our mathematical version of
the past year.

SUSAN NELSON

Formulas for Fun and Friendship
Strenuous studying - needed sleep + cups of coffee
equals 3rd on the row with grades

Suzanne Pulsifer
Betty Putchkoff
Monica Robiczek

Hedlund + Carolyn Crawford equal homecoming

Nancy
finalists

Songs + crepe paper trees + the hula x lOO's of girls
equal new friends + new pledges

(Actives X initiation order) + (pledges divided by confu-
sion) equal midnight in the village

Candy store + Slave Week equal money for scholarships
+ headaches for Julie

Marsha McGaugh + Carol Winters equal Project India +
Project Ceylon

Exchanging presents - tree raids equal a happy
Christmas

Packed pre-party +midnight in Malibu equal an evening
with the Salvation Army

Sue + Crazy Cindy + Barty + Friar Ruck + Craw + Fish
+ Little + Jackie + Brassiere + McD + Moniczek + Jane
X enthusiasm equal Belles + Fashion Board + Tutorial
Project + Bruinettes + Spurs + Songleading + fraternity
little sisters + Chimes

Tri Delta Girls + males (no restrictions on this set!) equal
dancing, ditches, dates infinity

Caprice Rothe
Suzanne Rustin
Terri Silk

Suzanne Simmler
Jane Stenehjem
Kathy Thompson

Sandra Tripp
Meta Trout
Robin Tucker

Cindy Warf
Terry Wilkes

249

Chris Alderete
Cathy Alleman
Eileen Barry
Buffy Black
Denice Bierl
Andrea Booth

Linda Bradshaw
Laurel B runner
Laurie Buffington
SherrieChestnutt
Loren Cooper
Andrea Covert

Sandy Davis
Sherry Drake
Marge Doran
Marcia Engle
Carol Fraser
Kathy Frost

Hillary Haycox
Linda Hedman
Robyn Hickey
Linda Kako
Nancy Knox
Cammie Larson

Mary Leatart
Marcia Lemon
Cindy Lindqufst
Julie McAndrews
Sherry McLaren
Nancy McCallum

Cookie Miller
Cheryl Nelson
SueOlrich
Tori Palmer
Cheryl Pond
Sue Reller

250

delta gamma

Again this year DCs were active in all aspects of campus
life, participating in Big and Little Sister groups, Fashion
Board, Sophomore Sweethearts, Angels Flight, Bruin-
ettes, Anchors, Mardi Gras Committee, Blood Drive Com-
mittee, Bruin Belles and Tutorial Project. Claudie Fecho
and Teri Sandison spent their junior year in England just
as Laurel Brunner returned from Germany. DG's were
also honored as having Sherrie McLaren as Red Carna-
tion Queen, Linda Bradshaw as ZBT Queen and Linda
Kako as a varsity song girl.

Along with being active on campus, house activities kept
everyone jumping with preparations for the Halloween
Party, Christmas Party, scholarship banquet. Mom and
Dads' Night, Initiation, Winter formal pledge-active, and
the annual Luau. DG's as a house project also helped to
collect $2,700 for aid to Biafra.

As busy as the house was, we were still able to maintain
a 2.8-^ grade average and maintain second place in
scholarship rating on the row.

MARSHA LEMON

Nancy Rethmeir
Claire Robinson
Dian Rodriguez

Jeanne Russell
Margie Senechel
Donna Sloan

Irish Spradlin
Kathy Stout
IVIary Jane Stricklin

SuzieSwanson
Roclnelle Thomas
KrisVicklund

Linda Wallin
JanisWeyrauch
Winkie Wolfe

251

Betty Adier
Shane Adier
Lynn Ballonoff

Roberta Berg
Jacki Everitt
Stevie Fleming

Susan Granite
Roberta Groner
Alice Handel

Alison Holtzman
Caroline Jacobs
Terri Kaplan

Linda Klatzker
Robin Kramer
MarleneMagenheim

Barbara Manheimer
Sharon Marks
Linda Navin

Joanne Perler
Bonnie Rosenblatt
Steph Rudolph

Leslie Schermer
Elaine Schwartz
Shari Siedorf

Michelle Siegal
Leslie Sternhill
PatTurkel

252

delta phi epsilon

Fall Rush kicked off a busy year at the D Phi E house.
After Presents, we surprised our new pledges with a
kidnap breakfast. They retaliated by imprisoning the
Actives upstairs in a jail of waterfilled paper cups which
lined the stairs.

Little Sister Rush saw our girls pledged as little sisters
to Phi Sigma Delta, TEPS and Theta Xi fraternities. Other
social highlights included Exchanges, work on our Bruin
Week Float with T D Phi, which won us a first place
trophy in the Humorous Division (so what if it fell apart
right after the judges saw it!), and Intermural Volleyball
with TEPS.

With a little bit of luck and a lot of smiles, we raised
$125.00 for Cystic Fibrosis, our National Philanthropy.

Our Pledges held a spaghetti dinner, complete with
checkered tablecloths, candlelight, and stuck-together
spaghetti, a few weeks after which came Finals and an
Active "Let's-get-our-minds-off-of-it-all wine-tasting
Party."

We opened Winter Quarter with a "You're a good pledge,
Lucy Brown" Party, a Palm Springs Retreat, and a victori-
ous Powderpuff Football Team (Average Height: 5'2";
Average Weight: 110 lbs.)

Planned events for the coming year include a Family
Picnic, more Exchanges, an Alumni Tea, a visit from our
Vancouver Chapter, our annual Spring Formal, and ten
summer weddings.

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253

AnneAyers
Gail Borden
Debbie Boyne

Marguerite Cardinalli
Cheryl Chlad
Kathy Colclasure

Becki Cox
Chris Cullen
Lindy Dickey

Pat Elley
Ginger Fulton
Janet Gimbel

Barbara Gius
Diane Grinkevich
Pam Grobecker

Jan Harbaugh
JoAnn Hauch
Carolyn Hayes

gamma phi beta

The Hilgard ivory tower was left behind as Gamma Phis
entered upon a year of personalawareness, achievements,
commitment, and spirit. True Bruin enthusiasm produced
a prize-winning skit before the tensely eager Coliseum
crowd on November 23rd. The week before efforts turned
to crepe paper, chicken wire, and a 1st place trophy! We
had our share of Bruin Belles, Sophomore Sweethearts,
Shell and Oar, Anchors, and Bruinettes. Gamma Phis
worked on UniCamp Board, Tutorial Project, Bruin Week
Executive Committee, and the Academic Research Coun-
cil. The legacy of our two Phi Beta Kappas '68 was per-
petuated in Spur's and Chimes' member roles. From
every point of view the year looked different- Kathy saw
life from the campus in Bordeaux; Kay was honored as
a candidate for Young Republican Woman of the Year;
Cheryl became one of the ten finalists for Miss UCLA.

But there's more to living and growing than activities
that look good in black and white. We broke the ice with
faculty members at dinner. Christmas-time we laughed
with our Southern-accented Santa, and individually
brightened the season for families in Mississippi.

f A f

Sue Hayles

Marsha Hebden
Nancy Hebden
Chris Hjggs
Linda Hubbard
Kris Jenkins
Kris Lindberg

Trudy Lynch
Ebe MacNider
Denise Mathey
Debbie Milam
Donna Milefchik
Joan Mohr

Janet Pingree
Vicki Rieber
Shari Robinson
Linda Rodriguez
Sandi Rygel
Jenny Sands
Krista Schmidt

254

Sue Schofield
Jane Simpson
Christi Snyder

Linda Stine
Hollis Stowell
Nancy Strang

Marti Templar
Lani Tliomas
Heidi Timm

Lynn Utzinger
Pat Watts
Vicki Welch

Cathy Young
Judy Zucker

KATHYCOLCLASURE

' i^^kC^^k^^^^I^Bk"'^^I^^^^^^^I

^si

255

kappa alpha theta

Theta is Involvement.

Theta is Uni-camp, Trick or Treating for UN ICEF, Tutori-
al, a Hell's Angels Party, Project Ceylon, AEPi Calendar
Queen, Colloquium, Bruin Belles, Student Art Show,
Attending the National Conventions, Horseshoe Cham-
pions, Orchid Ball Queen, National Galley Pilot Study,
Mortar Board, Bob Hope Show, Commission for Confer-
ence on Social Issues, Miss UCLA princess. Camp Board,
Stolen Christmas trees, A White Christmas, Honors Pro-
gram, Mardi Gras Princess, Intramural Volleyball Champs,
Educational Opportunities Program, Chimes, Spurs.

A Fiesta, Hostessing for Presidential candidates, A Cap-
pella Choir, All-American College Show, Sigma Nu White
Rose Queen, Human Relations Board, Little sisters, AAU
Track and field, A drive for Biafra, Southern Campus
Queen, Dean's list, RF's, Bruinettes, ZBT Princess, Soph-
omore Sweethearts, elections and more.

We live in an era where it is inexcusable not to take
advantage of the resources available to us. Self-satisfac-
tion is obtained when we become aware- whether in a
concentrated field or a wide expanse of interests. We
strive not for conformity but harmony. Conflicting opin-
ions enable a person to better understand, not by turn-
ing away but by opening up and examining. It is time to
lay aside masks which impair vision and open not only
our eyes and ears but our hearts.

JOANNE KASH I Kl

Marilee Bankes
Melody Bankes
Judie Barrie
Jackie Bell
Marty Betzler
Sue Ann Braithwaite
Lisa Brungess

Shirley Buss
Carol Clinite
Diane Dearden
Toni Dickinson
Lauren Doliva
Maureen Fitzpatrick
Cindy Flannery

Candy Folker
Carol Gilbert
Tina Hall
Janet Hedrick
Jo Rae Hoffeins
Maryanne Honnold
Peggy Ishikawa

256

Mary Izza

Chris Jacobson

Theresa Jilly

Jo Ann Kashiki

Kristen Kelly

Karen Keys

Janle Klaustermeyer

Lanie Larkins
Sandy La Rue
Diane Leek
Cyndy Lengnick
Sharon Levitt
Judy Lissner
Linda Lupac

Jeannie Matthews
Marie McGaffigan
Marianne Mitchell
Patti Mowrey
Patty Mulford
Nino Nicholson
Debbie Palmquist

Janice Ragusa
Sue Randall
Barbara Raymond
Judy Reich
Lou Robinson
Dorothy Rounsavell
Mary Rounsavell

Ann Stiles
Sharon Storm
Trudi Sturgeon
Miriam Teutsch
Lea Trumbu
Judy Walker
Linda Wedding

CAROL PHELPS

kappa delta

The Year '68-'69 proved to be a memorable one for Kap-
pa Delta as we found ourselves busy with activities,
studies, and R.F.'s. We literally plunged into the new
school year when the actives and pledges got acquainted
with a bar-b-que and swim party at Newport.

The enthusiastic pledges (The Junior Mafia) got into the
swing of sorority life with a treasure hunt for Head Start
and numerous ditches culminating in a pleasant one-way
trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico for a lucky active!

Competing with the quarter system, we still managed to
be active on the campus scene by being represented in
various organizations such as Angel Flight, Anchors, Bru-
in Belles, several little sister groups, Uni-Camp, Spurs,
Tutorial Project and Shell and Oar.

"A Walk on the Wild Side" would best describe the house
social functions for the year as we swung into action at
the annual Diamond Dagger and grooved at the pledge-
active party which was held at a warehouse in Long
Beach. We celebrated initiation with a fantastic formal
at the Pacific Coast Club and ended the year with the
Spring-fling. The highlight of the football season was the
Dad's Day brunch and game when we saw UCLA beat
Stanford and the mothers got into the activities too by
donating food for the annual Family Pot-Luck Dinner.

With the onset of summer vacation the KD'sare anxious
to escape the academic pressures and prepare for anoth-
er exciting year!

258

Victoria Williams
Lisa Wright
MarjorieVykouk
Diana Yarber
Michele Young

Kathy Alderson
Laurie Bagnard
Caria Butherus
Donna Casey
Barbara Gate
Cathy Chapman
Chloe Clements

Sue Day

Christien DiTullio
Rica Duff
Rosemary Dymond
Les Ewing
Bette Giles
Meg Gompf

Linda Guymon
Joyce Jesswein
Kathy Johnson
Judy Herwood
Genie Kaiser
Cyndi Lear
Collen Lettell

Phyllis Malcomson
Terri Manheim
Mary Nastronero
Sue Nichols
Bonnie Nickel
Pam Patty
Carol Peifer

Carol Phelps
Suzi Reed
Mary Ellen Sass
Diane Scherer
Sandy Schneider
Sally Sheperd
Harriet Shields

Diane Sievers
Nancy Stephen
Bonnie Strachan
Barbara Stanton
ChristiTannehill
Linda Tubbesing
Helen Warren

259

Sharon Anderson
Christine Barker
Geri Baur
Di Anne Beard
Shirley Bergstrom
Sandy Benards
Barbara Bohnstadt

Carol Booth
Carlotta Brant
Lynne Brocoff
Valerie Byrne
Valerie Church
Robin Cleary
Joyce Da Silva

Mary Dixon
Dru Doheny
Louise Egly
Mary Fawcett
Kristen Grille
Cindy Held
Tinka Hess

Martha Hummer
Susan Jennings
Carolyn Johns
Chris Keith
Sally Krueger
Carole Knaul
Andy Korkos

I '"V \

kappa kappa gamma

The Kappas came back to school this fall with the antici-
pation of another full and rewarding year. It was decided
that house activities were especially meaningful when
they combined total house participation with service to
others. Joining together with the Thetas and the Phi
Sig Delts, Kappas helped to earn $2,500 for the Trick
or Treat for UNICEF Drive. In the Greek effort to earn
donations for Biafra, Kappas also worked hard, while
having enough time to sponsor a uni-camper through
Unicamp.

Kappas were active in many aspects of campus life:
Chimes, Mortar Board, CASE, Bruin Belles, and Fashion
Board. The wide spectrum of Kappas ranged from Judy
Wood, AWS Woman of the Month, to Gae McElhany,
runner-up for Miss UCLA.

Despite a busy schedule of studying, community partici-
pation and campus involvement, Kappas had time for
intramurals, a winter formal with the SAE's, and profes-
sor speakers.

Next year promises to be one of greater involvement,
innovation, and genuine concern.

^^isa^^^^

it CEF

260

BECKY MATTESON

Marcia Ling
Louise Litschke
Sharon Martens
Janie Matsumoto
Becky Matteson
Cathy Matthews
Molly McKinney

Susan McWethy
Linda Miller
Kim Necessary
Vickie Neemeyer
Karen O'Kane
Desi Pagliuso
Gayle Power

Peggy Riggle
Gretchen Schneider
Phyllis Sirota
Betsy Strong
Penny Wallace
Annette Wiley
Judy Wood

261

^^L "* ^^H

Anne Adashek
Barbara Barban
Lynn Berman
Karen Brodie
Bonnie Burns
Rori Finder
Trisha Frederick

Carol Garber
Cheryl Gelman
Karen Graff
Lisa Harris
Barbara Kadner
CyndeeKahn
Kathy Kaplan

Terri Kaplan
Mimi Kaufman
Anne Koppelman
HelaineKurtaman
JudieLee
Roz Lerner
Joyce Lessor

Davia Lipton
Debi Marans
Joan Michel
Bev Miller
Susan Moss
Nancy Mozur
Linda Nathan

Debbie Ollff
Susan Perlmutter
Nancy Renkow
Sherry Rose
Gayle Rosenberg
Sandy Schneider
Karen Schwartz

262

Carol Scott
Diane Seigle

AUDREY TEREN

phi Sigma sigma

This was a Phi Sigma Sigma vintage year, bubbling
through life at a rapid pace: Unishine, phone calls in the
lanai, Valentine Formals, car ralleys, candle passings,
Theda Bara, volunteers at N.P.I., Prelaw Society President,
twins, retreat, Mardi Gras, preparties, postparties, Para-
phenalia, matches and change, gardener and assistant,
Larry's punch, "Funny Girl," pizza runs, firesides, ping
pong "trips," Family Night, exchanges, "Button up your
— " AWS President, Position Four, parlor games, "You're
A Good Man, Charlie Brown," "What a funny bird a frog
are," father-daughter gambling night, mortar board, - Yes,
1968-69 was a Phi Sig year of spontaneity, involvement,
and fulfillment.

Nancy Shapiro
Ellen Silverman

Marlene Sirken
Heather Stearns

Pam Stearns
Livia Stein

Audrey Teren
Liz Waisman

Barbara Weinstein
Mimi Weisel

Helena Wigodsky
Diane Wirth

263

pi beta phi

Sunshine and Rain and Music and Smiles delight a Pi
Phi . . .

This year the Pi Phi delight has been spread around a
big world. We have had six girls studying in foreign
lands while three more worked or travelled abroad . . .
and in the air!

At home, UCLA-world too, provides endless haunts for
Pi Phi curiosity.

Through the UCLA Hospital-maze wander future nurses,
Connie Blair and Pat Howard. Jeanne Wallace will be a
doctor ... For now she's a Varsity Cheer Leader! Also in
a land of smiles and sport there are synchronized swim-
mers and Debbie Rothaus, a Frosh Song Girl. Speaking
of songs, Dana Dunn, our Madrigal, makes us beautiful
Pi Phi Music. "Most Beautiful," that was our Bruin Week
Lawn Float. Of course, our Little Sisters, Spurs, Sopho-
more Sweethearts, Bruin Belles, Fashion Board, Greek
and Bruin Week Committee members make the UCLA
world spin.

Back from where the action goes, in a quiet and
thoughtful place, UCLA Coloquium felt the sunshine . . .
and the rain ... of Sue Smith and Betsy Kimball. Sue
and Bev and friends bewitch our house activities with
colors and imagination and make the Sculpture Garden
their land of enchantment. Speaking of wizardry. Spring
GPA was highest on Hilgard! Finally, whatsoever things
are true . . . we love you Eleanor!

Nancy Allen
Janis Avery

Martha Berry
Connie Blair

Bev Blout
Linda Campbell

y@y^SP@

Linda Davis
Dana de Paolo

Carole Dische
Dana Dunn

Sandy Early
Betsy Eick

Joan Fast

Eleanor Fearman
Kathy Fields
Janet Fish
Anne Fleming
Jaki Fleming
Alison Fuller

Linda Gabler
Connie Henderson
Alexis Hix
Pat Howard
Barbara Huff
Sheila Hurley
Barbara Jack

JillJensen
Janet Kerr
Betsy Kimball
Lynn Kudio
Vicky Murphy
Sue Pebley
Diane Pirie

264

Kristi Rasmussen
Janie Richardson
Nancy Rodgers
Debbie Rothaus

w y^ m #

Sigma delta tau

GayleAbrams
Eileen Adier
Noga Amir
Beth Bennett
Terri Blachman
Andrea Bowman
Margie Braun

Marsha Brown
Jan Brownstein
Nori Cohen
Sue Colen
Sherry Frankel
Felice Freeman
Linda Gatteg no

Sandy Gaviola
Shelley Gazin
Melody Gelber
Linda Goldenberg
Mimi Grey
Judy Guzik
Cathy Halperin

Kathy Hoffman
Melanie Kempton
Robin Koosed
Sylvie Kulkin
Margo Lessner
Evanne Levin
Lorri LeVine

Carolin Linsk
Judi Lomkin
Stacy Mann
Randi Morrison
Cathy Nadler
Cathy Olshane
PamOringel

266

Activities, honors and fun have highlighted another year
for the Sig Delts. Last Spring was truly exciting as SDT's
combined with AEPi to carry off the Ma Crandall Mem-
orial Sweepstakes Award at Mardi Gras. Sandi Gaviola
was honored as Queen of the event with Sharon Krevitz
serving as Princess.

SDT was represented in all phases of campus activities.
Linda Goldenberg served as ASUCLA First Vice President
and was named AWS Woman of the Month. Lani Yasgoor
worked on Bruin Week; and Sherry Frankel and Rhonda
Pieter were members of the Mardi Gras executive com-
mittee. Sig Delts could be found in all phases of campus
organizations: Randy Morrison was AWS secretary-trea-
surer and Rhonda Pieter served as Intercollegiate Associ-
ation of Women Students Representative; plus many
SDTs could be found in the rosters of Bruin Belles,
Bruinettes, Sophomore Sweethearts, Freshman Council,
Spurs, Chimes, Prytanean, Communications Board, Mor-
tar Board and Dean's List.

Community-wise, the Los Angeles City Panhellenic honor-
ed SDT by presenting them with a silver cup for the
highest gpa for any living group at UCLA. This year our
philanthropy was reading for the Braille Institute. Our
Fall pledge class, the "Sigma-to-me's" worked for the Los
Angeles County Heart Association.

Highlights of our social activities included our "Cowboys
and Indians" and "Valentines" Parties, and our annual
Spring Formal. Intramural Softball proved to befun-filled.
This year our successful retreat was held in rain-
drenched Big Bear, California. Under the leadership of
President Sherry Frankel, SDT has truly had an eventful
and enriching year.

SHERRY FRANKEL

Judy Paris
Rhonda Pieter
Lisa Raufman
Nancy Rosen
Libby Sack
Sandy Shapiro
JudySheff

Alison Singer
Sue Siraton
Cathy Sirota
Shelley Tyner
Ellie Wasserman
SueWeingarten
Gail Weinger

Roberta Winston
Lani Yasgoor
Joanne Yoffe

267

Sigma kappa

For the past forty-four years Sigma Kappas have written
a paragraph in the yearbook telling about the good times
they've had. Well, as you can see from the pictures, lots
of fun still fills our times together. This year, however,
we'd like to tell about some things these pictures don't
show!

One of the girls has been doing volunteer work at the
Kennedy Child Study Center and has spent her past two
summers counseling at a camp for functionally retarded
children. Another volunteered her timeto work with psy-
chotic children at Camarillo State Mental Hospital. The
sisters of Sigma Kappa, after hearing of her rewarding
experience, elected to donate a "jungle-jim" set to the
children's ward at the hospital.

The English in Action Program to help foreign students
learn our language and feel at home here at UCLA has
still another of our sisters involved. Other philanthropical
activities to which Sigma Kappas are giving their
love and time are the March of Dimes, Operation Head
Start, and Bruin AFS. One of our more artistic sisters
donated her timeto do the costuming for a musical pro-
duction of the Knox High School students, thereby sup-
porting both the kids' morale and their scholarship fund.

Sigmas are girls who "do their own thing" and share it
with each other. Whether it be powder puff football,
mountain retreats, parties, or philanthropical work, we
strive together for these very rich and rewarding
experiences.

LINDA KELLY

Cherie Baker
Venita Baldwin
Jean Baughn
Ruth Ann Berkness
Janet Bowman
AnneCowdrey

Dolly Englert
Helen Forkner
HallieHerndon
MaryHlghfill
Linda Johnson
Carolyn Kaiser

Linda Kelly
Maxine Klein
Michele Lombardo
Cherry Mitchem
Diane Newell
Athena Peralta

Chris Philp
Lyn Saver
Priscilla Sheets
Paula Skillman
Sharon Slack
Stephani Stolarz

Norma Suffron
Mary Vineyard
Linda Ann Wibker
Rhonda Wilmoth
Sherry Young

269

Judi Arzt
Linda Ballance
Cathy Battel

phi mu

Debe Berger
Maurene Bishop
Belinda BlacK

Suzanne Bruce
Wanda Calkins
Jessica Clark

Linda Cooper
Nancy Daugherty
Debbie Davisson

Aileen Detering
r im Linda Harrer
Jill Hevrdejs

Janis Jacobson
Cathy Kehl
Fran Langfitt

Enid Lerner
Maggie Merrick
Sandi Oliver

WE CAME ... WE WORKED ... WE ARE GROWING.
The year of recolonization has been hectic for the new
girls of Phi Mu. We met the challenge of reworking the
house with fresh ideas and enthusiasm. Insideour walls
old traditions such as the Haloween Dinner and the
Father-Daughter Banquet have been revived. Weinitiated
sensitivity sessions to air our problems and become
closer friends.

Phi Mu girls participated in a variety of outside activities
such as Bruin Belles, Anchors, Angel Flight, Sabers,
Spurs, and as little sisters to Lambda Chi, Phi Kapps,
Theta Xi, AEPi and Sigma Chi. We worked on Mardi Gras
and UniCamp plus our own philanthropy The Good Ship
Hope. Our Chapter ended the year by hosting the Phi
Mu State Day and having a Spring formal.

We at Phi Mu think of our house as a People-Puzzle; we
are all individuals working, living and learning together
as one coherent picture.

Robyn Palmini
Chris Pitzer
Jean Raders
Jo Anne Robbs

Fran Thompson
Virginia Van Osdel
Janet Wache
Sandy Zimmerman

270

Alpha Omicron Pi

271

^^1

ft.

^-^>^r

CARL YORDAN-VICE PRESIDENT

TERRY COFFEE- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

interfraternity counci

The Interfraternity Council is composed of a
presidents' council and an elected executive
board, and is a completely self-governed or-
ganization dedicated to the coordination of
the activities of the fraternity system as a
whole. Its judicial board, composed of seven
members acts on matters of self regulation
of the fraternities along the lines of the stu-
dent conduct code.

#^.

IS:

t^r

DOUG NEILSSON-PRESIDENT

■^r-'- .

t>-

.'}!f;«^wg^iffrimi^ ''

Harold Moskowitz, Bill Newkirk, Jim Goodman, Bob Larkin, Nardy Samuels, Kevin Pawlik.

acacia

Can 50 fraternity brothers find happiness
when they are surrounded by more than 1000
sorority women? Well, the Brothers of Acacia,
with a little help from their neighbors, sought
collective sanctuary within themselves. Their
roving eyes were matched only by their wan-
derlust. Travels included a venture to that
titilating southern paradise, Tijuana, a Christ-
mas caravan to Mammoth, and an exciting trip
to Berkeley for the All-Cal-Weekender.

Campus interest was not forgotten. Acacia,
seeking the light, took first place in two Bruin
Week activities; Best Theme for the lawn dis-
play and Most Original Skit. After all these
activities. Acacia even had enough time to
place in thetop onethird inoverallintramurals.
With the upcoming parties, Greek Week activ-
ites, and exchanges, thefastestgrowing frater-
nity on the UCLA campus is looking forward
to an enjoyable and rewarding year.

DOUGZIMMERMAN

Joseph Achor
Steven Adaire
William Adkins
Randy Allen
David Anduri
Richard Baber
Phillip Berck

Christopher Bowles
Gene Bruno
Richard Collins
Richard Copeland
Randy Dante
John Davis
James Day

Kieth Ducote
Gary Engel
Roger Parrel
William Prady
Grover Gentry
Dennis Hamel
Paul Hauck

m^^

274

Sam Hedgpeth
Robert Helvey
Jim Henry

Richard James
Peter Lake
Lindsey Nicholl

Robert O'Neil
William Oxiey
William Pennington

Riley Ridgell
Mil<e Rosick
Drew Rusnak

Arthur Schmid
Barry Schreiber
James Schug

James Shearer
Gary Paul Slaven
Kenneth Stryker

Ralph Sykes
Ross Tanner
Edward Tyber

Joseph Ward
Douglas Zimmerman

275

JANISBLUMKIN

alpha epsilon pi

John Bloom
Mark Branner
Bill Eidelman

Cliff Frieden
Jerry Cans
Mark Goodman

Michael Goss
Geoff Graham
Ron Green

Neal Howard
Paul Gale
Arnold Kaminsky

Don Koblin
Steve Kuhn
Barry Levy

Tim McAuiiffe
Bill McFadden
Steve Miller

276

This past year the brothers of AEPi were active
on campus both in adding spirit to the school
and working on community endeavors. The
brothers raised over $200 with the women of
Alpha Epsilon Phi to aid the war victims in
Biafra.

We are looking forward to our 5th straight
Mardi Gras sweepstakes trophy for the House
of Horrors. This year it was done in conjunc-
tion with Sigma Delta Tau.

Brothers active on cam pus include Harold Mos-
kovitz, I FC Judicial Representative and Chair-
man of Greek Week; Arnold Kaminsky, Chair-
man of ASUCLA Communications Board; Mark
Goodman, Daily Bruin City Editor; and Steve
Adier, Mardi Gras Executive Committee.

The brothers wound up their winter social
season with the Winter Formal at the Wind-
jammer Restaurant and the crowning of our
new sweetheart Miss Janis Blumkin.

Ann Stiles, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen
our 1968-69 CalendarQueen and wascrowned
by Troy Donahue. She appeared on the cover
of our 2nd annual school calender with 13
other girls as the princesses for each month.

JOESUGARMAN HAROLD MOSKOVITZ

Harold Moskovitz
Wayne Napthal
Mark Peterson
Brett Price

Mark Resnick
Lee Richman
Richard Schad
Bob Slever

Paul Stanley
Howard Stein
John Steygleder
Joe Sugarman

Mike Ullman
Steve Tendrock

Glenn Wallace
Les Werlin

"H Marc Wolf sohn
Rich Wordes

alpha

amma omega

Unique among theGreek organizations is Alpha
Gamma Omega. Founded at UCLA in 1927,
AGO is the only national social fraternity whose
goals are Christ-centered. AGO offersthe basis
for fellowship so essential to spiritual growth
on the university campus while also providing
a wide variety of social and athletic activities.

AGO had an excellent year filled with memor-
able experiences. High Sierra pack trips, Little
Sister fellowships, banquets, football game
after- parties, intramuralcompetition (1958 All-
Fraternity Soccer Championship), and com-
munity service projects enriched the calendar.
A weekend retreat with ADX Sororityand Mardi
Gras participation added to the fun, while
our traditional Senior Banquetand Luau closed
out the year in style. Yet allot the action didn't
seem to thwart the studies, as AGO retained
its very high scholastic ranking.

Ask any brother, though, and he will tell you
that the most valuable benefits he received
from AGO lies in the warm brotherhood which
creates lasting friendships, provides opportu-
nity for a personal evaluation of one's faith,
therefore making the university experience
complete and meaningful.

KEN KARLSTAD GUSTAV BURKHARD

Robert Anderson
Art Barras
Rex Boiling
Monroe Brewer
William Brizendine
Gustav BurVard
David Farmer

Stan Gryde
Christopher Hall
Chester Herbst
Mark Hoyt
Cary Johnson
Ken Karlstad
Claire Edward Moore

Jonathan Moore
Norman Murata
Jerry Myatt
Michael Ornee
Lloyd Osborne
Steven Pease
Jim Powell

278

Warren Butcher
William Crum
Jacl< Fredricl<son

Dan Himmelstein
Cliff Israel
Kevin Kellerman

Steve Skiles
MikeSklanowsky
Brian Stone

Robert Stumpf

Mike Walker
Luther Welch

delta sigma phi

In the tradition of Delta Sigma Phi, the past
year started out in style with our tri-annual
beer bust. Lazio, our cook, helped tremendous-
ly in keeping up the fine tradition.

Through the past year we rocked out at Lionel!
Barrymore's pad for our annual Carnation Ball.
As the weeks followed, a Boxer Shorts rebel-
lion arose with the Delts. But,ourzaniestfunc-
tion of the year was the tradition Sailor's Ball
which left many a Delta Sig happy and in-
vigorated.

It was a great year, and the next one hopes
to be better!

ROBERT PARRISH

Doug Anderson
Frank Anderson
Frank Armstrong
Dana Ayers
Steve Ball
Chris Brittle

George Chung
Greg Crockett
Geoff Daigle
Dave D'Arco
Dan Douglass
Curt Ezell

PeteGoldbach
John Goudge
Bill Halsey
John Hatch
Scott How^ell
Steve Jacobson

alpha tau ome

Again the ATO's led in unprecedented campus
social acitvities. Unfortunately though, the
homecoming roof display, done with ourtypical
tongue-in-cheek humor, was disqualified be-
cause of lighting techniques. We were, how-
ever, awarded four weeks at IPC's Camp for
Wayward Degenerates.

The Mad Dykstra Sniper, angered because he
wasn't invited to the annual ATO sponsored
"Take a Dormie to Lunch" banquet at the
Midnight Mission, continued his siege of the
House. The score now stands at one dormie
evicted and six brothers suffering from pot
shots.

The football team recovered from last year's
groin' pains and had an exceptional season.
The block sliding team had a perilous timedue
to the unusually large number of cracks in
the streets this year.

Individual achievement reached a climaxwhen
Pete Robb was chosen for D.I.LD.O. (Develop-
ment of Institutional Leadership and Depart-
mental Organization), sponsored by a nation-
ally known mercant's guild. Saltzman and War-
ren were awarded theH. Molly MemorialTrophy
for their efforts in the two-man tag team
competition.

Y.O.M.F. Heidleberg was a ball for thebrothers
and their dates; the Jolly Green Giant did his
thing on the house; and Chung gave back the
Pueblo. As it looks now, the ATO's will end
this '69 with a bang.

CHUCK THOMAS

280

Paul Schmidt
Larry Sein
Doug Smart
Eric Smith
Jeff Snapp

Al Strong
Jeff Sunderman
Chuck Thomas
Rick Wagner
Ross Warren

281

Bruce Allen
Mike Armstrong
John Bergstedt

beta theta pi

This year Beta's were blessed with the return
of an old IVlaster-Beta, the worthless Perry
Pompador, who now, as in the past, twangs
the heart strings of many a UCLA coed. The
exuberance over the Pompador's triumphant
return was offset by the untimely departure
of our long established travel agent, Rotten
Ryan's Travel Agency, which specializes in
travel by rail, reached new highs this year.
Single-handedly, the venereable (sic.) Ryan
turned 581 into Grand Central Station. Mike's
powerful locomotives did an excellent job of
keeping the trains coming regularly. Rarely
was a member of one of the long passenger
lines disappointed. His all-star group of engin-
eers include such notables as the Tuna, Rasty
Judy, Ideal Idell, Mazola Michele, and the Dy-
namic Duo.

In an attempt to shape up sorority row, this
fall's pledge class initiated a new figure con-
trol program with the Kappa pledges volunteer-
ing to participate in the premiere session.
After a brief workout these athletes were lax-
xed into eating our chocolate cake topped with
hand-whipped cream (a special recipe pre-
pared by our gourmet chef. Big George). Also,
in a search of the forementioned row, we found
our Baby Chipmunk's nuts at the AXO house.
In an attempt to atone for their crime (against
nature), they invited the Beta's over for cake
and punch. Their entertainment began with
singing and ended with humming.

As usual, the major highlight of the year was
the Beta Weekender. The trip started off with
weather ideally suited for skiing; the casualty
toll revealed one broken leg and several stiff.
Due to heavy snowing that night. Beta activity
turned from skiing to snowballing, a much more
productive sport.

In keeping with tradition we will conclude
this resume with the selection of theoutstand-
ing '69 Beta . . .

Bill Bishop
Russ Blumenthal
Mike Bongiorno

Jerry Brennan
James Cairns
Glen Chase

Steve Col ley
Vic Copeland

Bill Cunningham
Fred Dorey
Bob Emmet

Bill Frash
Carl Fricke
Dan Gandara

Kevin Goff
Bill Goines
Guy Hansen

BillHinck
Bob Kull
Jim Landis

282

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F^^tl

Leeson Leeds
Larry Leisure
Kim Lemasters
Jeff McKinney
Tom Miles
Mike Miller
Lee Newell

George Nichols
Mike Nygard
Jim Poett
Jim Rodriguez
Pat Ryan
Tim Ryan
Gary Sanserino

Sam Sibert
Chris Smith
Tod Spieker
Jerry Staines
Chuck Stratton
Dave Thomas
Pete Van Tright

283

delta tau delta

Bob Campbell
Steve Carpenter
David Carrol
Jim Caskey

284

"This is Delt Country" echoed across cam-
pus in 1968-69 asthehibernatingDeltsresur-
rected the quiet traditions of rape, violence,
prejudice, and thievery. As our social chair-
man put it: "If we can't afford exchanges, we
may as well have a police record."

Fall rush brought a pledge class totally in
tune with the ancient customs at 649 Gayley-
obsessed with ditching, samming, dropping
trow and hazing actives.

The polite little women from the Mount came
to exchange, but went down in a baptism of
Busch.

The Chi O's donated their Christmas tree to
the Delt Breaking-and-Entering Team (as did
Thetas, D.G.'s, and Gamma Phi's). With some
regret, the Hilgard lovelies received cold show-
ers and blue sisters, Delts got ornaments,
Jena's bird, and unicops.

The Turkeys of Minerva donated beer bottles;
Delts rinsed them down the Gayley gutter.

When the New Year almost washed Mandeville
Canyon into the Pacific, the men of the purple
and gold turned out in force to stem the mud.
But in spite of our gallantry, the French
Apache, the Delt tree lot, an unlicensed sale
of Coyote underwear, prejudice against Polaks,
and the incomperable All-Delt Weekend blos-
somed into impromptu Delt-LAPD exchanges.

All in all, the row's largest winter pledge class
meant more strength, the alums meant money,
the little sisters meant well, pinnings meant
Jack Daniels, the LAPD meant business, the
officers meant nothing, and Deltsmeant broth-
erhood.

UC1J\ was Delt Country in '69!

A.G. Cleveland
Ken Cram
Scott Ebner

David Ferguson
John Garagliano
Steve Griswold

Craig Hamilton
Rey Harju
Joe Menkes

Tom Kikuchi
Dave Kruse
Wade Lamson

John LeGros
Bob Lesh
Rob Littlejohn

Dave McDonald
Michael Muller
Paul Nash

hdTM

Scott Neely
John Patton
Greg Pawlik
Kevin Pawlik
Pat Plamondon
Stephen Rogers

Vincent Silverman
John Smoot
Bert Syms
JiroTagawa
Mark Wright
Gary Yomantas

285

lambda chi alpha

We tried to write about what IT was like at
Lambda Chi this year, but Southern Campus
didn't like IT . . .

Studying IT.

Getting along with IT.

Joking about IT.

George Grihalva
Steve Hauser
Udo Helferich
Mike Inkster
Ken Jablonski
Gil Jansen
Terry Kaspar

Scott Kirk
Tom Landers
John Langpap
Mollis Lenderking
Jim Lucas
Allan Lundy
Don McGann

Mike Moody
Kirk Moon
Bill Moran
Rich Morese
Norm Nelson
Bob Newman
Ron Picco

Bob Pitzer
John Prentice
Lance Pugh
Jeff Raker
Larry Rinek
Mike Sod erberg
Paul Speckman

Florida Taylor
Stan Terry
Mack Thomas
Danny Wexler
Tom Wheeler
Bill Winder

287

phi delta theta

ROBERT LARKIN RON BAYER

Fall started with Jules and Turkey in Holmby
Hills' Rat and Beezeon Westgate; Hulk, Nails,
and Nick gone too; people like Animal and
Doctor Frank and (don't forget) Dollar were
in the house; Chof and Gordie were playing
ball and handling rush, which were equal
successes this fall; new bro's in the house,
like Jorgy with his rebellion, Lischon with his
hair, Krotch with his Krotch; Bird with his
books and Bubba with his butt moved in too;
Clark and Phikeia Frank were well-behaved;
Lumpy led, then Bull took over, with Bud the
year-long ragman; Porky split, so did Elvis and
Nancy; Kevin, B.C., O.J., Bits, Ron, and Cousy
filled in, though, with Little Finley over at
the Med Center; Dags came back and lived
with Bernie, who's back with Phyliss; Skeeter
haunted the Basement, Jocko haunted the
rest of the house, and Trip and Ho haunted
the bush across the street; Zorro discovered
the bush this year, as did Tiny Eddie; mean-
while. Perry was still leading the hard core,
with Bouty and Troll going both ways; All-
Around Dave had a big day in the Super Bowl;
Shmotie succumbed to what's-her-sister;
Audino, Randolph, and Clink werethemselves,
respectively.

Joseph Audino
Ronald Bayer
Vincent Bischof
Bradford Cullison
Andrew Daggatt
Clark Dikeman
Norman Donaldson

Douglas Gervasi
Robert Greig
Richard Howorth
Jefferson Jorgensen
Bruce Kingsbury
Robert Larkin
Frank Lee

Mitchell Lishon
William Magruder
Keith Meisenheimer
Ronald Montgomery
Alex Mucino
Joel Ostroff
William Pardridge

288

Pete Peterson
Terry Polley
Mark Randolph
Eric Rosa
Ed Sauve
David Simmonds
Kevin Smith

Scott Steele
Jeffrey Sultan
RickTheirbach
Terry Vernoy
Robert Vogt
Trip Webster
James Wigle

phi gamma delta

With the turning over of the new leaf and ad-
vent of the new "smooth" image here at the
FIJ I house, (soon to be recognized officially as
Folsom Prison Trusteeship Extension), the
brothers have accepted a rather shakey truce
with the world about us. This truce is the re-
sult of our insincere de-emphasis of world con-
quest through the means of sin, vice and
perversion.

While the bros have been taking part in the
new student activist movement in areas of
dire importance to the improvement of our
society, as mentioned above, they have of
course met their responsibilities, duties and
obligations to future posterity by keeping alive
the traditional taste, discretion, and scent of
humor prevalent at any "FIJ I" function.

Thus, as expected, highly successful social
activities have marred the new smooth era of
this year which has been more accurately de-
scribed as a "Renaissance of Unacceptability."

The traditional (?) "Grape Stomp" party was
held in honor of the viligance of the Delano
grape pickers. The theme for this fun-raising
party was thusly rather appropriate- 'Pick
Your Nose-Not Grapes'-. It was truly a smooth
function as three girls were graped and nu-
merous others were introduced to a uniquely
'FIJI' fermentation process.

The pledges had a tremendously successful
ditch with an assortment of Pi-Phi pledgesand
refugees from the nymphomaniac ward over
at the med-center. The outing was held at the
LA County ZOO out at Griffith Park. The
brothers are still awaiting the release of one
of our fellow Fiji's from the zoo. It seems as
though a zoologist and an anthropoligist from
the zoo trapped our dear bro while he was
engaged in a coitial undertaking of no small
measure with one of the zoo's female gorillas
whom he had reportedly mistaken for one of
the Pi-Phi pledges. As it stands now, he is still
in custody and has been classified as the

KARLENGLERT

"missing link" in modern evolutionary theory.
This ditch has since been labled the 'Grovel of
The Century.' It did manage to strain our
sorority relations which up to that point were
blossoming. Pan-Hellenicvoted 22-1 to boycott
us which is quite an accomplishment and
show of self sacrifice on their part. IFC also
decided to do us a similar favor and placed us
on social probation for theentirewinterquarter
just to keep us out of trouble.

The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta shall surely
fondly look back upon this year as one of
Social Prohibition -Not Inhibition!

Tom Vogel
Dean Westly
Carl Wisniewski
Joe Woo

John Achuff
Bruno Bisceglia
James Block
Will Clarke
Joseph Curtis
Karl Englert

Philip Flores
Kip Gray
Roy Wayne King
Peter Kranske
Dennis Lundquist
Rex Meyer

Jeffrey Pichel
James Sayre
Robert Sbardellati
Schlitz

Robert Scurich
Richard Theis

291

Curt Adier
Doug Anderson
Ed Bergstrom

Ed Browning
Craig Burke
Mil<e Burton

Ron Butler
Paul Curry
Scott Dattan

Pat Donohoe
Dennis Poland
Gary Gray

Peter Hoffman
Steve Krueger
Brad Langston-Jones

phi kappa psi

CHRIS LEE

The Green Wave has paid gravely for an oversight; parties are now for-
cibly driven well into the night, no more hustle for filings-Phi Psi's
driven to despair, yearn for the special privileges the University lends
to recognized fraternities. Meanwhile the wave continues to waste time
with such time honored foolishness as Homecoming, Uni-Camp Drive,
Campus Tommorrow, and Intramurals. Some were even limited enough
to feel the year was both productive and fun.

Wags, Sac, Taco, Thin Man, and Raybo off to the wars. . . Burton home
from Mexico with the gold, the brotherhood brought home everything
else. . . Smegma, Maddy, Pops, Huck and Big Jeff on the V-Ball circuit,
with Skunk in Traction. . . Yimmy falls in love and debt-looses car. . .
Birdman inherits an airborne sireen. . Sneak a co-starring role with Big
Lew. . . Whittier Alpha is formed. . . Maggot flunks out of wrestling, the
Tree should of. . . Love blossoms in the spring, all goes up in smoke. . .
And Bank of America picks up the tab.

292

Richard Rayburn
Dick Sessler
Jerry Stenenhjem
Kent Stevens
Benny Viloria
Randy Wheeler
John Zajec

293

MIKECARTY BILLSITZ

phi kappa sigma

Howe the Carts have changed and the balla's
have bounced! Things have been poppinatthe
Phi Kap house and the mirrors show it. The
Stork has taken his Bush to the beach in
search of more Bushes. Two ousted big wigs
followed them and Poppa Zits found his hijo
in office.

In an attempt to fill all the rooms an exchange
program was inaugurated with Tel Aviv Tech,
Tijuana Tech, and the Betas. As the musical
HAIR moved into LA., so did T.H.E. FLY and
B.F. Scrotes move in on us. The two can be
recognized by their lithe bodies, fiery eyes, and
olympian hangs as they scour the campus for
new dogs and new stumps.

Phi Kap health, both mental and physical, was
bolstered by a visit from a Santa Monica Nurs-
ing Complex. Brown helmets led in stylish
fads and Brer Fos initiated many a wine tast-
ing, candle making, window peeking grovel.

All-U Intramural trophies were won in Football,
pool-emptying, & FAMAC body painting.
Schwablee, Chumlee, &Lingeeareanticipating
a fine season in parade competition and the
pledges are in hard-core training for the Spike
Marathon.

Greg Arth
Bob Bailey
Bill Battles

Robert Baum

Joe Butler

Al Camarillo

Lee Currier

Doug Diebolt

Ted Elink-Schuurman

Randy Gregory

Steve Hanna
Bob Howe
Richard Hunter
Steve Kaufman n
Phil Klein
Jim Kok
Charles Lancaster

Bob Lear
Brad Lyman
Dick Millet
Louie Miramontes
Chuck Negri
Mike Phelan
Bob Raming

Yes, Sweat memories and glands overtake a
Phi Kap's senses as he dozes off to sleep amid
the sighs of the members & victims of the
Society of the Royal Lift, the soft tunes of
Dickies box and the tinkling of Scrotes' bell
as he chews on his namesakes.

294

Pete Richards
Mike Roane
Randy Rossi
Doug Roth
Steve Seligman
Tom Shaver
Tom Shedd

Bill Sitz
John Slater
Randy Slaughter
Greg Snyder
Carl Thomas
Richard Whitton
Tom Wilson

295

phi sigma delta

RICHARD MAGGIO

Bob Adelman
Barry Braunstein
Jerry Britvan
Jon Chait
Joel Davidman
Mike Drucker

DickGlucksman
MikeGottsegen
Steve Graham
Alan Halfon
Mai Hyman
Steve Kierman

Alan Klein
Howie Knee
Sandy Kronick
Miles Lenhoff
Rich Maggio
Mark Malter

296

What can you say about that which has been
your home, and about those who have been
your brothers? Phi Sig has been a great home
to all of us and we find it easy to praise, for it
has given us all many experiences and has
permitted us to develop and grow in our own
ways. But, we haven't forgotten that ourfrater-
nity has a goal, a constantly changing goal,
towards which we have to constantly strive-
Brotherhood.

On the lighter side of things, we find our-
selves always active in University activities.
Led by two Praters who both received our
House's best athlete award, our varsity teams
in baseball and football made the playoffs.
Unfortunately, we had bad games and could
go no further.

In addition, this past Halloween, our housedid
something rather unusual in University circles.
Instead of throwing eggsor asking for candy,
our house, in conjunction with Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta, collected over
$2400 for what we all consider a good cause-
the bank account of Phi Sigma Delta. Actually
the money went to UNICEF and it made many
people very happy.

Scholastically we again found ourselves rank-
ing among the top three fraternities in overall
GPA, and at the end of last school year, we
had three Praters who were accepted to Phi
Beta Kappa.

Bob Marcus
Gary Michel
Herb Michel
Ted Rhodes
Jeff Ross
Robert Schermer

Matt Sher
She! Sroloff
Marty Stein
Bob Susnow
Bob Switzer
BobTenenbaum

Mark Vogel
Gary Weiss
Rich Weissman
Bill Wortman
Drew Zanger
Al Ziman

297

BillAldrlch
Tom Apodaca
Jack Bariteau
Glenn Barker
Paul Bickenbach
Steve Boughton
Kent Bridwell

Bob Cockle
Ron Cornell
Brian Craig
Andy DeGeus
Michael Dorsey
Dan Downing
Chuck Dragicevich

Frank Eldridge
John Fairweather
Steve Fletcher
Phil Fonfara
Bill Frank
Gary Godward
Geoff Groat

Sigma

alpha epsilon

DAN DOWNING
298

Eurelnic, a medical rarity . . . took its perverted
toll this year on several of the Bros. - Phil Fon-
fara, Drew Sones and Geoff Duncan were the
first to succumb.

The two major awards of the year are still
being contested, the Black Toilet Seat (gross-
est date of the year) and the traditional Brown
Helmet (obvious). I predict Tim Kelly to win
the former and White Bird to take the latter.

My sincere thanks to the Little Sisters (beauti-
ful, gracious, and considerate ladies) for bag-
ging my underwear.

Next year the house will be sealed and filled
with water to accomodate ourfishesand Oscar.

Jeff Oderman is a cradle robber; Drew Sones,
Dan Downing, Wayne Holland, Frey Heath,
Howard Shemp and Jim Kaufman are all very
much whipped; the rest of us are homey;
Oscar ate Dan Marter; Mike Buscher and Geoff
Groat are racing their hawgs at Ascot; Terry
Zamanigan glued Bill Frank's mouth shut with
Dental Alginate; Paul Bickenbach took a little
ride with the pledges and can't get back from
Catalina (he can't swim); and Mike Dorsey
found out what a prophylactic is.

Oh yeh, the SAE swimmers are cleaning up,
intramurals are again shaping up under the
mighty Lion, the W.C. Fields D.A.F. Club Team
is as bad as ever, our pledges are studs, our
parties are the best on the row and other
typical nice things to say which are appropri-
ate for a yearbook.

Gary Gunther
Greg Hackethal
Curt Hansen
Wayne Holland
Glenn Hughes
Jim Kauffman

Steve Kelly
Tim Kelly
Mike Kent
Tom Knaup
Robert Lind
Dan Marter

Bob Mouradian
Bill Newkirk
Jeff Oderman
Terry Palma
Jim Puffer
Tom Rosa

Jim Rosewater
Rick Rusch
Jim Schafer
Howard Shempp
Roger Siegal
John Sinclair

Drew Sones
Mike Thomas
Perry Willson
Randy Willson
Terry Zamanigan

299

Sigma alpha mu

Sigma Alpha Mu in the past year has excelled
in academics and has also had a very full
social calender. In the last year we have had
two overnight formals, one at Lake Arrowhead
and one at Laguna. Our other social events
included our annual SAMcowboysand Indians
orgy. It was a ball! We also had three stags
for members of our house who were getting
married. Another ball was had by all! Along
with our social calendar everyone in Sigma
Alpha Mu knows they must keep their grades
up. Our house G.P.A. for last year and the
first quarter of this year was 2.81

Our house has also been active in athletics.
Our teams excelled in all sports and we hope
to be at the top by the end of the year.

We have also had very good rushes and we
have many young, promising fratres to carry
on the great traditions of Sigma Alpha Mu.

Zach Berkowitz
Bob Blanton

Ron Block
Ruben Buchak
Richard Budnid
JimCunningha
Robert Freed ma
Alan Jarrick
Bob Klein

Neal Kutchins
Steve Levy
Ed Mankoff
Norm Miller
Rene Nava
Larry Rothman
Cliff Sabath

DaveSchiering
GarySindell
Don Stambler
Jaakko Tarvajarv|
Mark Volmert
Norm Weir
Dorm Yoder

300

Sigma

chi

Sigma Chi's erupted to a climax in '69 style.
Delnaro proved a stalwart on the basketball
team. Louise helped Dave's roommate Dave
to a first. The Arizona Sigs provided verbal
spice at the Harem Party and the fog finally
cleared over the Pledge Party. The Freak moved
in during Christmas and promptly burned
everybody's reg packets-much to Norton'sdis-
may. Crowd stayed sober long enough to patch
the holes in the walls. Rich and Gary are go-
ing to bed earlier but getting less rest and
Tys and Bert are eager to follow in their foot-
steps. Tim and Wade had a contest with each
other to see who could get the best room
and wardrobe. Bennie stayed ahead, and the
White Night stayed up. The ex-WC (water
closet) left-eliminating the potential problem.
And Brother Barley came over frequently to
cheer us up. It may be a dirty year but Sigs
won't let that stop them.

David Ackerman
Gary Anderson
David Banker

Jolin Bersinger
Michael Bettega
Brian Casserly

Robert Cuyler
David Delnero
Lee Garson

Scott Heifer
Joseph Ingalls
Richard Janssen

Eric Lawton
Patrick McClure
Michael Moran

James Neil
Rick Pittenger
John Riela

Scott Smith
Jack Teal
Bruce Thayer

Rod Tysdal
Timothy Wade
George Wood

ROD TYSDAL

301

Sigma nu

The Brothers of Sigma Nu were busy at work
this year in an attempt to take advantage of
the opportunities this campus has to offer.
Activities commenced with a successful fall
rush which resulted in the largest pledge
class on the Row. After the dust had settled
from the Fall Bid Nite Dinner the final box
score read:

28 stitches

1 broken watch

21 Excedrin headaches

hairs

Academically we again found ourselves in good
standing with an overall G.P.A. well above the
all-University average. Sigma Nu continued to
excel in intramurals, winning all-U titles in
golf, cross-country, the Fraternity Invitational
basketball tournament and going to the finals
of all-U football.

The House also kept active this year with a
successful Big Sister Program. The girls treat-
ed us to Sunday breakfasts and a surprise
pre-Halloween meal which included cheese,
flour, and shaving cream on the menu. (We
returned the favor!) They also threw a Christ-
mas party with tree, presents, cookies and all.
Whoopie!

Theme parties and exchanges were stylish af-
fairs. The active Social Calendarwashighlight-
ed by the White Rose Formal and climaxed by
the annual Weekender in San Diego.

Aside from these distractions: Nite Skool, Fran,
Go-Carts, Nickel Beers, the New Year's Party,
the return of Sterbo, Camarella, Drapes, Prince,
and marathon card games contributed to a
highly productive year at Sigma Nu.

Jim Arcuri
Roy Barth
Larry Benson

Jim Bowdecker

Fred Brady
George Buckley
Don Burgess
Darrell Butler
Jim Cady
Larry Canarelli

Steve Cobb
Mike Cooper
Jeff Corliss
Rick DeBeare
John Downard
Scott Duyan
Rich Earl

302

Bob Edmondson
Jim Carol
Pat Graham
Doyg Hanson
Dave Hartschorn
Alan Hoops
Jim Ingram

Jim James
Jim Johnson
Roger Johnson
Wally Kaltenborn
Ted Kaye
Mark Kobata
Ken Kroopf

Wayne Landis
Jim Lineberger
Randy McDevitt
Harry Montague
Michael Morrow
Mark Niederman
John Ollen

Tim O'Neill
Jim Price
Blake Rankin
Wayne Redfearn
Alan Roberson
Tom Romans
Mickey Rosien

Dave Schmidt
Jerry Schutte
Dave Stearns
Jim Sterbentz
Steve Stephanou
Dan Thomas
Mike Thompson

MikeTindall
Bob Toolen
Bruce Voegeli
Jim Winn
Jack Wright
Bill Young
PeteZanzot

303

Sigma pi

This year has left the usual scars upon the
minds and bodies of the men of Sigma Pi.

Our annual Pajama Party, areal bang-up, blow-
up job, was so satisfying that the chapter
voted 36-1 to bronze the social chairman in
order to commemorate the event.

The Sig Pi's, with the awkward but exuberant
help of a 16-man pledge class, placed 3rd in
all-fraternity athletic competition. But due to
another computer failure the Dean of men re-
ported our GPA as 1.95 and placed the house
on scholastic probation. Consequently our real
GPA of 3.69 went unrewarded.

Our Little Sister Organization once again sur-
rendered themselves to the will of the chapter;
serving us breakfast in bed and polishing our
furnishings.

Several bawdy wenches tricked brothers into
pinnings and engagements, but those of us
who survived these social diseases look an-
xiously towards another year at UCLA.

Jeffrey Altman
Chris Cochran
Donald Cox
George Farina
James Flack
Richard Frank

David Harvey
Norman Mollis
Kirk Hyde
Scot Irwin
Thomas Kendall
John Latimer

John Lindsay
Franz Miller
Robert Moore
James Park
David Patterson
Gregory Pigeon

Charles Reid
Steven Rogers
Gregory Scott
John Seidel
Thomas Stone
Kenneth Welshimer

305

PAUL HI LEY

theta delta chi

Despite the advent of socially acceptable
pledges, the Theta Delts managed to uphold
their Campus Community status rating
through yet another year. Contributing to this
was the house-wide blood drive, continued
intramural standing, and the donation of a
Ciodras Diodora tree to the University.

Gracing the overall picture (which for unmen-
tioned reasons cannot appear) were the Little
Sisters, led on by Red Carnation Queen Sherry
McLaren (Delta Gamma).

Concerning social gatherings, there was an
event aptly termed the "8- Way" at which Greek
society was well-represented. This matched
with the yearly "Virgin Islander" keptthehouse
to a strict party line.

But even with all these memories crowding
their brains, who could forget the long mid-
night conversations with Hank the Hermit?

306

Phil Ajioka
John Austin
Eric Biswell
Garrett Dailey
Mike Dale

Larry Duslch
Russ Estey
Charley Fielding
Clyde Harkins
Paul Hiley

Sal Kalil
Bob Leamy
Herb Love
Rick Love
Foster Montalbano

John Quinn
DickQuintino
Bruce Reinik
Charley Robinson
Randy Rolfe

Allan Stratford
Fernando Suarez
Jim Sullivan
Steven Witt
Carl Yordan

307

Joe Allison
John Annis
Doug Bald
Wayne Bartolme
Dan Christensen
OIlie Depew
Steve Eisenman

Gene Elling
Leo Germain
Tom Henning
Jack Hudes
Bob Johnston
Steve Kaplan
Tom Keith

Chris Kurasch
Ken Kuss
Dean Lane
Craig Littenberg
Mark Mehner
Steve Myatt
Rick Najarian

CORT HOOPER

theta xi

Fun, Understanding, Cooperation, and Know-
ledge Yield Our Unusually Aggressive Love
Lives.

Now we're not trying to make you all think
that Theta Xi's are the greatest, but there
is a message there. And as far as we're con-
cerned, though we do go through our women
piece by piece, we make time for other things.

Like our parties-Yeah, we have some (Luau,
The Cave Orgy (it really rocked), Knights of
the Round Table. A lot, too.

And our grades-Theta Xi maintained a 2.75
this year, with three brothers over a 4.0.
(Guffaw, he says.)

And activities-Mardi Gras, Greek Week-no-
thing spectacular, just enough to get us out
of bed.

And individuals-After we elected Hooper pres-
ident, he got shipped off to India (courtesy
oftheNROTC).

And intramurals-Once again we excelled, prov-
ing we still have that great ball-playing ability.

And little sisters - We do a lot with them.

And brotherhood - He continued to rob from
the rich and give to the poor. (Horrendous
laughter.)

And finally, that good old fraternity spirit, with
the brothers of Theta Xi wishing you all a
happy '69.

308

Bob Need ham
Pete Parry
Jim Pike
Gene Rinn
John Seski
George Short
Jack Tasoff
Alex Weir

309

triangle

Tom Bachman
Phil Bailey
Marv Blanton
Rocky Carver

Joe Chamberlain
Tim Cyr
Tom Fletcher
Joe Genovese

DougGrabhorn
Rex Gurney
Kent Harrison
Bob Heacock

Ron Heacock

Paul Hoffman
Dave Hooker
John Howard

Paul Johnson
Rick Keller
Chris Leng
Jim Lipari

PAULJOHNSON RICHARD KELLER

Triangle started 1969 with a starvation en-
durance run as we lacked a cook for a week.
As our strength grew, the house was exposed
to an educational series of 13 flicks in which
only the most debased remained. As Triangle
slowly became a world power with our largest
rooting section in years, Triangle beat all comers
both on and off the athletic field as we finish-
ed among the top quarter in the All-Fraternity
Intramurals.

Undaunted by our athletic activities, we
highlighted our social calendar with many ex-
changes, our P.J. party, the annual Spring
formal aboard the US Princess, and another
very successful Mardi Gras as we won the
Queen's and Mask Trophy with our "Bang
away. Really put your arm into it" bottle bang
booth.

This year, as in every year for overa century,
we honor brothers in the house with various
special awards. This year we are giving the
"Brother Scott Bryan Garbage Mouth of the
Year" Award to the famous comedy team of
Cyr and Hoffman for their fantastic dialogue
at our booth at the 1968 Mardi Gras.

All of these activities failed to dwindle our
scholastic record but was certainly hard on
every thing else. We ended the year in utter
exhaustion and innumerable neurosis. TheTri-
angle brotherhood, nevertheless, ended
anotner most stimulating and successful year,
nineteen sixty-nine

310

Roman Matuszewski
Joe Nagel
Mike Novak
Rainer Otto
Doug Seapy
Bob Shank
Rod Van Orden

Jim Wasson
Dave Whitby
MikeWillis
Jim Willott
John Wong
Bob Wyman
Alan Zirgulus

311

zeta beta tau

There may be a number of reasons why you
are looking at this page. Maybe you're in the
house and want to see your picture in a big
book. Maybe you want to see who this chick
you were dating dumped on you for. Probably
you're just comparing to see who has the best
looking house.

Whatever the reason for looking you will still
be missing ZBT. Because ZBT isn't a group
of faces it's a group of minds. Individual in-
tellects holding encounter groups, having
profs todinner,discussiongroups, soul search-
ing, with help if you want it.

ZBT has always meant athletics and parties-
second in all-U baseball, the stimulating
Roamin' Organ-and it still does. Now it means
more. Intellectual expansion, athletics, social
life, brotherhood, ZBT.

NARDY SAMUELS

Larry Bass
Gary Benson
Russ Berngard
Paul Bernstein
Keith Bregman
Ken Cain
Jim Farley

Jim Feld
Rick Finkelstein
Ken Freeman
Steve Friedman
Larry Ginsburg
Mark Greenfield
NateHalprin

Bruce Hen sel
Jeff Jens
Jules Kabat
Mark Kahn
Larry Kaiser
Buzz Kaplan
Ted Kruger

Steve J. Kurzius
Pete Laven
Richard Marks
Mark Meltzer
Joe Moreno
Lee Philipson
Flip Phillips

312

?■ Allan Pollchik
Alan Pyenson
Marc Richards
Mark Rosenberg
Marty Rub
Nardy Samuels
Mark Schneider

Bruce Smiley
Ron Spire
Josh Weinman
Bill Winslow
Marc Winthrop
Stuart Winthrop

313

Paul Averson
Michael Baillargeon
James Barnett

Aian Beck
Steve Bellanca
Brian Bentley

Louise Cleveland
Terry Conway
Michael Coyle

Michael Denison
Robert Dye
John Edwards

Timothy Gager
Hector Galindo
Edward Gallagher

Mark Hoholowski
Doug Norton
William Kahl

William Marshaleck
Bob McDougall
Glen Ota

The contemporary Zete combines scholastic,
social and cultural, awareness. About a third
of the brothers achieved 3.0 or better, while
maintaining a HEAVY social schedule. Part of
our intellectual and cultural goals are aided by
regular visiting speakers. Zetes still retain many
traditions, but our emphasis is on the future
in our new house.

314

iJoseph Peters
Earl Plummer
ohn Rafter
Lyie Randies
Kenneth Rich
Mark Schlffman
Michael Troughton
Kenneth Turner

315

a new direction

for the greeks

316

As with all organizations with long histories, fraternities have grown and
changed at UCLA. A look at the 1924 edition of Southern Campus reveals
the predominance of greek oriented and greek organized social events
on and off campus. Up to the 1950's it was almost unheard of to elect
a non-greek student body president. All of the big athletes, the people ad-
mired on campus, those who led the followers were associated with the
greeks. However the coming and the subsequent acceptance of the un-
attached activist to the now-huge campus has, among other things, reduced
both the desirability and the stature of the greek system. It is still seen by
many as just a legitimization for drinking wenching and "RFing." The
fraternities at UCLA have in 1969 finally risen to the challenge. In backing
and actively contributing to a university administered study of fraternities
on campus, the IFC has promoted discussion of many of the reviews and
suggestions needed for the rehabilitation of the fraternity system at this
campus.

Greek Week 1969, in essence a large scale community service project, has
accentuated the belief among the greek community that the fraternities
must orient themselves toward community service. Surely this is a sound re-
tort to the liberal-minded group of campus activists and their cry of "white
establishment" so often hurled at fraternity row. The possibility of ac-
tivating a single house to the ends of community service has been demon-
strated by a large number of traditional and newer service and philan-
thropic projects. The Fijis annual Christmas party for the orphans of
Nazareth House, the winter flood's sandbagging by the DTD's and the AGO
involvement in camp for the Junior Blind are the beginning of a long list
of recreational and fund raising activities in which almost every house in in-
volved at some time during the year. But caution is the password now, lest
the service project become a hypocritical self-justification. The project must
become more than a semi-annual, soothing public relations gesture to the
community, an amends for 12 months of hell-raising. The IFC, following the
study of the greek system, cannot simply impose. What is needed is a new
spirit and an effective implementation of these ideals. Each house, and es-
pecially each individual, must create its own updated and purposeful spirit
of brotherhood. Among the ideas that the campus community has expressed
about the greek system is that of not allowing room for individual growth
within the house; instead each member is pressed out of the same mould.
Surely one of the great advantages of greek living is the exposure that stu-
dents could derive from a broader range of different people. This will prob-
ably be one of its greatest assets in its new direction.

The spirit of fall rush 1969 and subsequent activities of the greeks may
determine the new direction of this group if there is to be a change. The
leaders of IFC and each house are trying to communicate their ideas to the
body of the fraternity members. It is encouraging to the campus community
as a whole to see these men no longer satisfied by the rewards of an
occasional philanthropic action or service project.

Whether the fraternity at UCLA is to become a basically service-oriented
social unit is not yet determined. In the minds of those trying to better the
greek system at UCLA, the basic question still remains; can the greeks
transform the ideals expressed at a meeting into a way of life in which
all members hold a true and positive belief or will these ideals expressed in
1969 lapse again, as before, into sporadic efforts of compensation for the
average conduct of the whole fraternity row?

FIRST ROW Herb Ingle, Bob Golub, Clem Tai, Bob Scott, Lee Kenigsen, Paul Gret.iing, Tom Walker,
Mel, Todd Carter, Linda, Al Manning, Larry Lavenberg, Rich Schwartz, John Henderson, Brian Hoffman,
Mark Shrager. SECOND ROW Leonard Werner, Leslie, Dave Snead, James Martin, John Burkman,
Tom Alborg, Rick Smith, Mikio Mukae, Ray Chin, Rudy Iwasko, Don Slater, Les Birken, Jim Babcock,
Rich Hoffman, Andy Smith, Tab Stone, Ron Madson. THIRD ROW Ken Schwartz, Tom Gantz, Steve Su,
Greg Cooper, Les Burt, John Livie, Ron Silverstein, Ken Ray, Jeff Gravits, Kal Kentzlach, Mike Turpel,
David Angus, Duane Parsons, Roger O'Brien, Mike Fielding, Karen, Wayne Pugh.

FIRST ROW Jess Garcia, M'chael Rotsie Brogan, Lew Grossman, Bad Ralph Brannen, Dewitt Dawgstile,
Bill LeBlanc, Mike Andrew, Dave Kinnion, Neil the Stilt Peterson, Woodsey Carlson, Ed Genius Robbins,
Yeetum Yonumm; SECOND ROW Vichai Chittivaranon, Dave Sutton, Leonn Satterthwaitt, Jim Laker Nih,
Norman Doust, The Phantom, Eugene Tseng, Gary Newman, Steve Casselpussy, Dale Ahearn, Rick Van
Adelsberg, Fred Youssof, Tom Newberry, Rich Cardenas, John Pin Meikle, Randy *36 Gaschler, Cheldon
Levy, Ron Stivers, Chipper Larson, Don Stivers, Jon Ratke, Rick Johnson; THIRD ROW Chris Bear Maack,
Glenn Rothner, Gory Lee, Bob Rich, Pretty-Boy Swath, Ron Cohn, Ed Scannell, Samson Pun, Mike Wilkinson;
FOURTH ROW Fat Albert Rosen, Greg "Oggie" Ogden, Chuck H.L.K. Shenk, Dennis Abraham, Dan Graham,
Sheldon Super Stern, Rich Dontchop Suey, Bob Coach Pruden, Poncho Villa, Yas Ohba, Bill Pereira, Al
Tiger Tierger, Doc Stratton, Former Patient, Phan Tom Chikn, Jim Lazar, Dave Voleska, John demons, John
Lind.

sasi

.mmett,

tara house

FIRST ROW Bonnie Davidson, Jeanne Bennett, Carole Sokolow, Lorraine Essex, Linda Kline, Susie Shuster;
SECOND ROW Jonie Chung, Robin Lenin, Claire Carlson, Barbara Phillips, Linda Hicks, Andrea Eger, Don-
ald Dexter Donahue (on lop), Beth Yarnell, Anita Alltounian, Pat Beaumont, Ann Stark, THIRD ROW Candy
Chung, Jackie Plaut, Wendy Gelbart, Carol Easter, Beckey Speilberg, Joy Longfellow, Rhonda Abrams,
Kathy James, Susan Moss, Randy Rissman, Roberta Bartel, Linda Weiselthier, Eva Jew; FOURTH ROW Mar-
rion Harris, Denise Applebaum, Nancy Comstock, Karen Berger, Kathy Klotz, Sue Eisenberg, Susan Weiss.
Cheryl Smith, Barbara Cherry, Sue Goldbeck.

FIRST ROW Sue Whittemore,Sandy Kaler, PeggyReinberg.Terry Lukes; SECOND ROW Mary Ann Rebealeti,
Valeria Parker, Ronni Levin, Sharon Stone, Allison Rackliffe, Nancy Mueller; THIRD ROW Dawn Bostie,
Leeda Garrison, Carice Murray, Connie Benveniste, Sandy Gerhardt, Gail Thompson, Cecile Gordon;
FOURTH ROW Janelle Yancey, Kathy Sherritt, Wendy Lance, Lynne Solomon, Lori Gordon, Cheri Borges,
Barbara McNabb.

Himalaya house

. . . many new faces,

but the unique brotherhood

of spirit remains.

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12 13 14 15 16 17

1. Blaise Evers 2. Steve Karpeles 3. Ralph Trieselmann 4. Jim Berg 5. Dale Castle 6. Tony Hamaguu
7. Les Katolo 8. Ken Sbutherland 9. Mike Burns 10. Ron Robertson 11. Rex Takohashi 12. Bob Jones 13. Rk
Richert 14. Charlie Chang 15. Rudy Rivera 16. Dave Hedberg 17. Tom Hall 18. Honk Hewitt 19. Jesse
Ducay 20. Ken Cawley 21. Rod Engel 22. Russ Reinberg 23. Tony Goodrum 24. Dove Mullaly 25. Brian
Barstow 26. Barbara McNabb 27. Roy. Campbell 28. Joe Finegold 29. Bob Quinn 30. Jim Banks 31. Larry
Strahm 32. Vance Johnson 33. Steve Chang 34. John Finioyson 35. Brad Lozares 36. Jeff Courtright 37.
Scott Anderson 38. Nestor Albano 39. Dave Brown 40. Ken Young 41. Scott MocKillop 42. Greg Apodaca
43. Chris Bessemer 44. Tom Corbett.

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FIRST ROW Joyce Cox, Marsha Solomon, Joanne Fong, Mono Fukudo, Claudia Rossi, Marilyn Becker,
Eloina Green, Pat Kusuda, Corrine Hintze. SECOND ROW Susan Sponenberg, Deidre Woo, Judy Gray,
Michelle Terry, Cheri Dunn, Addie Thaler, Ronni Schwartz, Carolyn Chernow, Amy Tabata, Cynthia Soto,
Sue Bass. THIRD ROW Janet Mortorello, Eileen McGeever, Cathie Keenan, Nedra Handerson, Sue Kelsey,
Chris Inouye, Lucy Nakono, Deano Babb, Kathy Grossman, Helen Singer, Potty Hare, Diane Tucker, Chris
Garvey. FOURTH ROW Linda Yonkowski, Leslie Perlis, Chris Doughty, Fay Arfo, Jackie Schwartz, Judy
Glasser.

FIRST ROW Nancy Miner, Kris Schultz, Cathy Neimon, Maggie Rinkovsky, Stevi Fleming, Jaki Fleming,
Anita Mermel, Georgia Stubbs, Lione Fink; SECOND ROW Sue Edberg, Esther Rodom, Jeannie Wade,
Ko Hsin Chi, Carolyn McGregor, Adria Notkin, Zena Gray, Janet Miller, Miki Matsubara, THIRD ROW Sandy
Lucas, Mary Ann Granack, G/^en Owen, Lynda Terry, Bonnie Sjostrand, Judy Turner, Emily Blase, Lesley
Levine, Carolyn AA^rchante.

FIRST ROW Pam Messer, Sue McTiernan, Suzi Nordlin, Judy Goldman, Cathy Terziam, Lauri Hamamoto,
Joyce Yuen, Gail Whotley; SECOND ROW Linda Clontz, Carol Settle, Candy Heisler, Gayle Wiegand,
Wanda Evans, Alice Kubo, Frances Diaz, June Kato, Kelley Wisner; THIRD ROW JoEllen Gross, Barbara
Weinberg, Janie Connell; FOURTH ROW Darlen Velicki, Nadine Noelting, Carolyn Potter, Barbara Blanco,
Karen Cole, Debbie Harter, Cathleen Wichmann, Calire Wichmann, Nelly Kirmer, Linda Spinardi, Diane
Krasovec, Donna Clontz, Pam Von Stein, Lyn Hayhurst.

FIRST ROW John Sandbrook, Jim "Pig" Cosgrove, Joe Balasco, Mike "Cherry" Cereseto, Bob "Fox" Folk,
"Normy the Horny Dormie" Dow, Scott "Doc" Casselman, Tom Roggers, John Unger; SECOND ROW Dana
Ronald, Ernie Prisbe, Tim Hanlin, AAark Delane, Bill Uriate, Perry "Turk" Simmons, Keith Schiller, Cliff Locks,
Earl Bandy, Bob Hampton, Eric Van Patton, Tom "A/tondo" Norminton; THIRD ROW Rich Buller, Jim Graham,
Jesse Sandoval, John Winfield, Sandy Komula, Pat "The Mad Stork" Kittel, Rick Pankow, Tony Nahle, Dave
Bradley, Tim Conely, Chuck Mazouch, Rich Metz, Culley Eaby; FOURTH ROW Paul Dodwell, Bob Kiernan,
Dane Ramsey, Doug "Iron Man" Dov/, Steve Lesser, Joe Heiserman, Wally "Mr. I.O." Uchida, John Patton,
Mike "Cools" Jones, Markley Sutton.

FIRST ROW Rob Kent, Rob Daniels, Cliff Locks, Pat Kittell, Rob Spitzer; SECOND ROW Mary Feeley, Darlene
Gaul, Geri-Ann Galonti, Kati Sweet, Susie Richardson, Sonja Gurfein, Lynn Ohren, Julie Rosenmayer;
THIRD ROW John Sondbrook, Mike Cereseto, Fred Barker, Chuck Reince, Marco Alpert, Jeff Schlenenger,
Terry Molano.

FIRST ROW Emiko Hanano, Frances Mendenhall, Joan Ruth Kingsburg, Linda Phillips; SECOND ROW Carol
Enseki, Sue Wenninger, Phyllis Hunt, AAary Davd, Patty Campbell, Stephanie Topliss, Aerin Chu; THIRD
ROW Margaret Kiley, Susie Wiitmore, Linda Hernandez, Peggy Thomas, Sandy Hebert, Terri Thursyon,
Karen Simpson, Janet AAanolson, Mrs. Eleanor Phillips.

ASHER HOUSE

This was the first year for Asher House co-
educational living group for Christian Scien-
tists at UCLA. Suitcases and boxes replaced
paintbrushes and hammers as the original
eighteen moved in. The first quarter was high-
lighted by a Halloween costume party and an
Oriental theme party given by Prospective
members to Actives. The second quarter fol-
lowed with an Asher Film Festival given by
the men, and a Valentine's Day hayride.
Asherites have participated in RallyCommittee,
Mardi Gras, Monte Carlo, Varsity soccer, A
Cappella Choir, the Christian Science Organ-
ization, and Alpha Kappa Psi.
So here we are, Merkie Marilyn and Lady Lou
wreaking havoc in the artist's quarters. Car-
oling Carol and Dingle-berry Diana luring un-
suspecting men to their windows. Mama Cass
and that floppy hat, Soc-it-to-me-Sharon mis-
sing ail her eight o'clocks, Richie's Andysleep-
ing through her twelve o'clocks.
Then there's Director Dave's mad love affair
with Bridgett, Lord Nelson King of the slopes,
Davie Baby looks alike. Etiquette taught by
Dandy Don, cement mixed by Laboring
Leonard, Ail-American Guff Guff, Hey Joe, you
just got a letter from the Daughters of Zan-
zibar, Chatty Kathy official chauffeur. Gor-
geous Gail blushing in the pink room, Pepsi
guzzling Bubbling Bobbie. Rob sends peace
to the world, bye bye Good By. P.S. We love
you Mom Grill.

Andrea Burris
Kathy Finegan
Louise Gibbs
Carol Gladden

Cassie Hawley
Diana Morton
Bobbie Newcomb
Marilyn Rose

Joe Applegate
Robert Applegate
Nelson Burris
Leonard Hartkemeier

Donald Kydd
David Morton
David Thursdale
Byron Walter

325

anizations

i^^^^^^^^^^l

^r^

k ^f'^m.

AXE is a professional chemistry fraternity lo-
cated deep in the basement of the chemistry
building. Future expansion plans depend on
the sale of our homemade LSD. TheTHC (syn-
thetic pot) sales weredisappointingsincemost
of the money was used to bribe the hierarchy.
Highlights of last year included an Executive
trophy for Mardi Gras and a Blood Battle in
a football game with the chemistry faculty
which ended in a zero-zero tie. Our free chem
tutoring could not quite rival the Italian De-
partment's, but as long as the Daily Bruin
does not expose us, play "stump the tutor"
will continue.

Life in chemistry is full of fun . . . and games.

BenoBudgor
Peter Cheng
Chris Fulton

alpha chi sigma

Hong Dea
Gregory Johsnon
Emil Kalil
Bill Kim
Bill Kohn
Mike Kurtz
Don Lewis

Bob Malone
Larry Mihalas
Allen Organ
Greg Roberts
Don Smith
Fritz Sunderman
Gil Tokuhara

''^-^'

L-'*'

Angel Flight is the women's auxiliary to the
AFROTC on the UCLA campus. As one of
approximately 140 nationally affiliated Angel
Flights, we serve the Air Force, the AFROTC,
the University and the community. Most of
our activities are coordinated with the Arnold
Air Society, the honor group of cadets. Our
projects have included a visit to Norton Air
Force Base to welcome backveteransfromViet-
nam, picnics at Griffith Park for under-
privileged and orphan children, donation of
blood in response to an emergency call by
the Red Cross, washing airplanes as a fund-
raising project, and a spaghetti dinner for
the Air Force, we hostessfor various Air Force
business functions on thecampus. An example
of this service is the reception for foreign Air
Force officers whooccasionallyvisit UCLA when
they have a break in the technical training
they receive from the USAF. After drill on
Tuesdays, the Angels have a coffee hour for
the cadets.

Angel Flight also participates in campus ac-
tivities such as Bruin Week and Mardi Gras.
There are numerous occasions for social events
with the members of the Arnold Air Society.
Angel Flight takes pledges twice a. year, and
during the course of rush, pledging, and in-
itiation, many varied social events arise. A Na-
tional Conclave is held once a year in a major
U.S. city. Representatives from Angel Flights
and Arnold Air Societies across the nation
meet for one week, this year in New Orleans.
This provides an invaluable opportunity to
meet people and exchange ideas, as well as to
have a good time.

Kelly Caldwell
Barbara Gate

Debbi Davisson
Martha Farrington
Jan Furey
Monette Manning
Jane Meier

Margie Miller
Bonnie Nickel
Mary Polito
Carii Rogers
Lisa Wright
Ginny VanOsdel

329

alpha kappa psi

Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest pro-
fessional business fraternity in the nation has
had another active year in preparing its
brothers to take a dynamic and vital role in the
community at large. Alpha Kappa Psi was
founded at New York University in 1904 and
our chapter at U.C.L.A. was chartered in 1926.

In 1968-69 under the leadership of Michael
Waechter- Roger Fox and Edgar Stuart-Alan
Sachs some of our activities have included
participation in Mardi Gras where we received
first place for publicity with the help of beau-
tiful playmate Gwen Wong.

The fall quarter saw the largest pledge class
ever to be initiated into our chapter. This
pledge class filled the vacuum left by our ^
graduating brothers of 1968.

Valentines Day 1969, normally a day honor-
ing pretty ladies saw us doing that as we
crowned Catalina Valenica as our queen sur-
rounded by her lovely court.

On February 4, 1969 we were proud to pre-
sent the "Faculty Award for Distinguished
Service" to Dean George Robbins, G.B.A. On
April 18, 1969 and May 29, 1969. Mr. Ber-
nard F. Kamins and Chancellor Charles Young
respectively, were initiated as honorary mem-
bers.

330

Larry Abramson
Jerry Boessler
Sven Book
Danny Chan
Kelly Chan
John Chase

Phisanu Chonstitvathana
Roger Rox
Bill Freschi
Michael Godwin
Richard Gunther
Len Hartkemeier

John Ivy
Goran Jakobsen
Don Kydd
John Long
Takeshi Maekawa
JimMcCourt

Rolando Reyes
Alan Rosen
Chris Rufer
Alan Sachs
Joseph Snider
Ed Stuart

anchors

332

Laurie Bagnard
Linda Ballance
Marie Baltieria
Marian Barnett
Belinda Black
Deborah Boyne
Charlene Burr

Suzanne Burr
Stephanie Carr
Linda Cooper
Cheryl Crist
Barbara Geyer
Janet Gimbel
Terry Hammond

Mary Ann Henry
HallieHerndon
Holly Hutchins
Marcie McKerren
Sharon Meares
Cherry Mitchem
Cheryl Pond

Sandi Rygel
NIkki Jo Sanders

Nan Sherman
Nancy Stephen

Carol Stitch
Shirley Strachan

Sue Strong
Norma Suffron

Rhonda Wilmoth
Cheryl Winslow

navy r.o.t.c.

^ ^z^ .^

Michael Andrew
Robert Braddock
Thomas Breckon
Dennis Brown
Kenneth Buzzell
^q« Oliver DePew
Wf^ (^^ James Economou

Robert Franicola
Stephen Genest
Frederick George
Schuyler Krebs
Rodney Lighthipe
Edward Little
\ Douglas Neilsson

Carl Peters
Tommy Shubert
John Snow
Daniel St. Peter
Bruce Stanton
Roderick Steddom
John Swanson

Stephen Walker
Bruce Webster

Marc Winthrop
Carlos Yordan

333

blue key

Officers: John Davis, Rush Chairman; Fred
Douglas, President; Terry Coffee, Legislative
Vice President; Bill Pennington, ExecutiveVice
President.

Blue Key is a national upper division men's
honorary service organization, with headquar-
ters located in New Orleans, Louisiana. Two
annual rushes yield approximately 75 mem-
bers, selected by application and membership
vote. Activities include a campus colloquium
series, and the annual Champagne Party.

334

Edouard Andonian
Roy Barth
Robert Berghell
Gene Bruno
Darren Butler
Larry Canarelli

Terry Coffee
Fred Douglas
Dan Downing
William Frank
Larry Ginsburg

Bob Howe
Ted Kruger
Robert Larkin
Richard Marks
Randy McDevitt

Michael Morrow
Bill Pennington
Mark Resnik
Nardy Siegal
William Sitz
Chris Smith

Michael Soderberg
Dave Stearns
Chuck Strong
Joe Ward
Josh Weinman

335

bruinettes

28 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18

30 27 17

29 16

33 31 15 14

34 32 38 39 40 41 13

11 12

35 42 10

36 9

37 43 44 8

7
1 2 3 4 5 6

I. Barbara Gribble 2. Cindy Flannery 3. Shelly Tyner 4. Karen Holt 5. Candy Folker
6. Marilyn Skiles 7. Robin Tucker 8. Diane Pirie 9. Nancy Rodgers 10. Brenda Stockstill

II. Cheryl Glancy 12. Marcie Glenn 13. Terry Diamond 14. Vjcki Rieber 15. Susie
Baskin 16. Fay Arfa 17. Jackie Schwartz 18. Ellen Bloom 19. Elin Frankel 20. Cathy
Olshane 21. Janice Ragusa 22. Carol Smith 23. Karen Hull 24. Libby Sack 25. Janice
Finn 26. Barbara Becker 27. Linda Dickey 28. Judy Ellertson 29. Linda Spinardi 30.
Pam Palmer 31. Analee McDonough 32. Adrienne Brown 33. Jayne Pollard 34. Laurie
Lavine 35. Janet Love 36. Sheree Hale 37. Louise Kiehl 38. Beth Yarnell 39. Jeannie
Dodson 40. Sharon Epstein 41. Donna Weisz 42. Diana Greene 43. Miriam Teutsch
44. Peggy Riggle.

NORMAN MILLER

ALAN GREEN

jEPPW|_lljE MARYTARLOW

JUDITH WOOD

SHARON STORM !

LUCIEN PLAUZOLES
VALERIE OLEON

ANDREW KADAR
VICTORIA HARRIS

REYNALDOMACIAS

ANN RIEBER

California club

bruin belles

Bruin Belles are UCLA's official hostesses.
Their many activities this year have included
work with many aspects of campus life. Foot-
ball recruitment and hostessing visiting foot-
ball teams for the Athletic Department is al-
ways more fun than work. Other activities
such as providing tours for the Royal Shakes-
perian Company provided an unusal cultural
experience for many members. Participation
in Fast for Freedom for Biafra proved most
rewarding for everyone. UCLA's Open House
and College Student for a Day are much en-
joyed events in the Fall. This year's involve-
ment with Blue Key in Mardi Gras along with
hostessing the Australian Rugby Team for
their visit to UCLA all help to keep these girls
very busy.

Caria Butheras
Susie Carroll
Jose Chan
Linda Cooper
Carolyn Crawford
Laurie Curran
MicheleDaze

Joanne Davidson
Diane Dearden
Ton! Dickinson
Betsy Eick
Mary Ann Fahey
Susan Fink
Maureen Fitzpatrick

Candy Folker
Carole Francis
Sherry Frankel
Linda Golden berg
Judy Golub
Robyn Hickey
Laurie Holland

Terry J illy
Carolyn Johns
Jo Ann Kashiki
Sunny Kim
Kathy Kleinkauf
Sharon Krevitz
Lainie Larkins

Nancy Austin
Marilee Banks
Margo Barreto

338

Cammie Larson
Diane Leek
Cyndy Lengnick
Cynthia Lew
Judy Lissner
Trudy Lynch
Janie Matsumoto

Cathy Matthews
Nancy McCallum
Michele Movius
ArianeMustad
Nancy Nolan
Rosann Ohiund
Karen Okane

Susan Pebley
Donna Penn
Suzanne Pulsifer
Barbie Raymond
Nancy Rethmeier
Lana Riggins
Debbie Rothaus

Melody Shallon
Lynette Spangler
Shirley Strachan
Mary Jane Stricklin
Susie Swanson
Mirian Teutsch
Vicki Tong

Bobbie Tongco
Meta Trout
Linda Wedding
Barbara Welty
Wendy Westover
Connie Wheeler

339

chi alpha delta

The Chi Alpha Delta sisterhood activiated its
40th year of tradition under the leadership
of President, Joyce Nishinaga. Welcoming
eighteen new pledges in the fall, the Chi's
proceeded to the annual Pledge Presentation
at the Marina del Rey Hotel, Christmas Dance
at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, and Formal Initia-
tion at the Dorothy Chandler Music Center.
The girls also participated actively in various
service projects both on and off campus con-
tributing funds to the physically handicapped
and Unicamp. Enth u siastically workingto-
gether in this busy schedule of service and
social activities, the Chi Alpha Delta sorority
experienced another successful year to rem em-
ber.

Joyce Nishinaga
President 1968-69

Catherine Fukui
Kay Hatamiya
Carol Hatnaka
Eva Jew
Dianne Jue
Patti Kamoto
Janet Kaneko

June Kimura
Frances Kobata
Irene Kobayashi
Peggy Kobayashi
Sachi Kodama
Debbie Kubota
Judy Mar

Judy Maruyama
Ann Matsuoka
Karen Nakajima
Kay Nakajima
Joyce Nishinaga
Julie Nishizu
Julia Okida

Shirley Quong
Susan Sato
Kyoka Shibasaki
Susan Shimizu
Grace Tanihara
Beverly Tarumoto
Suzanne Totsubo

340

chimes

Maurjne Ballard
Barbara Bohnstadt
Margie Braun
Susan Carroll
Sue Coady

Chris Cullen
Lousie Egly
Patricia Frederick
Barbara Geyer
Judy Golub

Sue Hayes
Beth Johannsen
Judy Lissner
Laura Mc Avoy
Evey McNitt

Jane Meier
Vivian Nurenberg
Kay Rustand
Krista Schmidt
Maureen Shea

Barbara Silvern
Teri Soeder
Trudi Sturgeon
Susan Weil
Mary Lou Williams

Chimes, thejunior women's honorary and ser-
vice organization, selects thirty girls on the
basis of a 2.75 g.p.a. and recommendations
from two other major campus activities. Clad in
gold sweaters and skirts. Chimes experienced
another exciting year by selling "Ding SC" cow
bells for the UCLA-USC football game to pro-
mote spirit and by organizing licorice sales to
boost funds. Chimes new project for the year,
providing child care and giving parties at the
International Students' Center for foreign stu-
dents' children, was well received and enjoyed
by all. Participation in traditional service pro-
jects-the UCLA Open House, theUni-Camper
Spring Drive, the Uni-Camper Museum Trip,
and the Women's Week Ice Cream Sundae
sale were supported enthusiasticallyunderthe
leadership of President Jane Meier, Vice Presi-
dent Judy Lissner, Secretary Evy McNitt, Treas-
urer Beth Johannsen, and Historian Nancy
Mozur.

341

christain science organization

The Christian Science Organization provides an opportunity for students of
Christian Science to share their religion with the university public. Christian
Science scientifically explains to this age the way to experience the all-em-
bracing care of God. Students of Christian Science join in order to share
experience and draw support from the application of the teachings of the
religion. The building is open for regularly scheduled testimony meetings,
and for the study of the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the
discoverer and founder of Christian Science.

english honor society

Students with a high scholastic aver-
age in English are rewarded with mem-
bership in the English Honor Society.
Patrice Tarsey has led them through
many discussions with distinguished
novelists, poets, and playwrights.

Bottom row: Joyce Yuen, Lisa Dea
Tarsey, Patrice H. Tarsey (President),
Michael Gessi, Arthur J. Gee. Top row:
Terrence Browne, Darrell Harris, Steve
Jacobson, Bruce Richardson. Not pic-
tured: Andrea Bass,SusanSmith, Don-
na Hurst, Donna Clontz, Timothy P.
Gregory, Jeffrey Sobel, Stephanie
Peterson

ph rate res

This year has been an active one for Phrateres.
The blood drive and ASUCLA Open House be-
gan a fun-filled year of service and social ac-
tivities.

Phrateres saw many successful events. Among
them were the Swap-a-pop sucker sale, a
mother-daughter luncheon, a Bruin Week skit
which received second prize, a snatch break-
fast for the pledges, and a father-daugh,ter
brunch. The highlights of the year were the
winter formal initiation banquet held at the
Continental Hyatt House and the spring in-
formal initiation luncheon. Also, a regional con-
vention of Phrateres was held at UC Santa
Barbara.

In serving UCLA and helpingUni-Camp, Phra-
teres has participated in Journalism Day, has
worked as hostesses for Monte Carlo Nite,
and has operated the pizza booth for Mardi
Gras. Community projects are also a part of
Phrateres activities. Is it any wonder our motto
is "FAMOUS FOR FRIENDLINESS!"

Anita Alttounian
Mamye Burkhalter
Beverly Bushner
Sharon Chazen
Carolyn Chernow
Nancy Conkle
Devy Doel

Carolyn Ferkel
Maxine Gross
Brenda Harvey
Candy Heisler
Linda Held
Linda Hicks
CharleneJarvi

Doris Kumanto
Edna Kurland
Cathy Lacoste
Nadine Lander
Leslie Langberg
Miyo Matsubara
Lois Mori

Lynn Ohren
Claudia Reed
Cathy Terzian
Pat Usher
JaneWeisberg
Sharri Weisberg
Charlotte Wenke

343

nisei bruin club

The Nisei Bruin Club year got off to a flying
start, opening with Frosh reception. Due to
unusual circumstances, the election of officers
which was to be held before summer, was
held at the beginning of the Fall Quarter.
The results of the election saw Gary Furuno
as head of the "heads". However, despitesuch
a disadvantage, NBC had a great year.

Stressed on this year'sagenda was moreschool
participation and a better opportunity to get
to know other club members. NBC's activi-
ties more than meet these goals.

Participating in two of the school's major
events. Homecoming and Mardi Gras, NBC
was phenomenal. Entering a float for only the
second year, NBC cropped the"MostOriginal"
trophy as well as the "Queen's Favorite" tro-
phy, with much of the work load going on
Carole Doiwchi, float chairman, and Doug
Aihara. At Mardi Gras, NBC upholding their
winning tradition cropped "Best Game" booth
for the third year in a row.

NBC also didn't do badly in Intramural sports.
Being quite all around athletically, NBC placed
three coed teams in the All "U" quarter-finals
for volleyball with two of them advancing to
the semi-finals. In basketball, NBC also had
two strong team contenders in All "U", with
team member Glenn Osajimasettingtheschool
Intramural record for freethrows with 49 out
of 50. NBC also made a good showing in
football and swimming.

Other outstanding activities included a bowl-
ing league, a hayride, parties, Cal-weekend,
open dances, barbeques, hootenannys, and
just plain fun get-togethers.

344

Doug Alhara
Gary Furuno
Joanne Hahn
Kay Hatamiya
rene Hiramoto
Barbara Hiroshima
Namy lijima

Dorie Iwata
Patti Kamoto
Janey Kanel<o
Joyce Kawaliata
Steve Kawata
Saclni Kodama
DuaneKubo

Russell Kubota
Elizabeth Lai
Cynthia Lew
Takeshi Matsumoto
Ann Matsuoka

Charles Mayeda
Kay Nakajima
Janice Nakayama
Joyce Nishinaga
DianneNitta
Beverly Okamoto
Julia Okida

Shirley Quong
Candi Saito
KyokoShibasaki
Susan Shimizu
Diana Takenaga
Gail Tanaka
Grace Tanihara

Beverly Tarumoto
Kathy Tokirio
Suzanne Totsu bo
Viv Uwate
Barbara Yamada
Jacqueline Yip
Nancy Yoshihara

345

nisei bruin club

346

prytaneans

Barbara Welty
Judy Wood
Debby Zarate

Ann Brooks
Terrell Clark
Carol Francis
Linda Goldenberg
Sylvia Gutierrez

Victoria Harris
Jo Ann Kashiki
Sheila Leventhal
Evey McNitt
Jane Meier

ArianeMustad
Teri Soder
Audrey Teren
Pat Usher

347

rally committee

Once again, Rally Committee produced the
country's finest collegiate card stunts during
half-time of UCLA's football games. And once
again, no other college even attempted to dup-
licate Rally Committee's enormously success-
ful night light and sound stunts.

Special thanks go to overone hundred UCLA
students who devoted over five thousand work
hours, many of whose only reward was satis-
faction in doing something constructive for
UCLA. This fine group of young men and
women was led by Chairman Jim Bow, First
Vice Chairman Rick Impett, Second Vice Chair-
man Henry Lew, Exec Secretary Les Sternhil
Social Secretary Joan Ramen, Head Artist Noel
Yslas, Production Supervisor Jane Privaloff,
and Section Supervisor Tim Haldeman.

Sylvia Gregory
Tim Haldeman
Catherine Hardesty
Rick Impett
Steve Kesilis
Robin Kosek

Nadine Behman
Bruno Bornino
Jim Bow

Richard Lau
Henry Lew
John Lew
Janet Martorello
Pam McElhany
Richard McGrath

Lora Mcintosh
Bernie Morse
Gay Miller
Veronica Miller
Mike Patonai
Nancy Piastuch

348

Jane Privaloff
Joan Ramen
John Roberts
Kathy Roth
Leslie Sternhill
Louise Strauss

1968 RALLY COMMITTEE OFFICERS

seated: Les Sternhill, Joan Ramen, Jane Privaloff
standing: Tim Haldeman, Rick Impett, Jim Bow,
Henry Lew, Noel Yslas

349

sabers

Sabers, the women's hostess group to the
Army R.O.T.C, came back in the fall under
the able leadership of President Phyllis Cas-
cade. First on the agenda the group redesign-
ed their uniforms. Next they undertook their
main project for the year- a trip up to San
Francisco's Lettermen General hospital to visit
the wounded G.l.'s. To raise money for the
trip, they sold candy. While up there the Sa-
bers took in some of the sights of the city.
Some events of the past year included a beer
bust, a brigade party, and a picnic. Late in
February, Sabers held their annual review at
which time awards were given out for service
and Anna Drumlewicz was installed as pres-
ident. The highlight of theyearwasa Military
Ball held in conjunction with Air Force and
Navy R.O.T.C. at Long Beach Naval Base.

Ginger Birkholm
Debbie Boughn
Phyllis Cascade
Paula Davis
Kathy Decker
Anna Drumlewicz

Cheryl Johnson
Chris Larkin
Kay Rustand
Jeanne Schaeffer
Toni Voris
Debby Zarate

350

DarleneVelicki
Kathy Vlahakis
Sue Weil
Wendy Westover

Chris Ackema
Kathy Alderson
Missy Anderson
Laurie Bagnard
Leslie Batavia
Buffy Black
Carol Blaylock

Cheri Broadhead
Janie Brown
Ellen Campbell
Sue Cifranic
Chloe Clements
Janis Coleman
Patty Crow

Pat Finegold
Janet Frazier
Sue Jesse
Linda Henderson
Linda Hicks
JillJensen
Catherine Johnson

Linda Lehrer
Gloria McCauiey
Terry McConnell
Marcie McKerren
Shelley Mynatt
Hitome Myose
Marsha Olson

Pamela Patty
Carol Peterson
Donna Plummer
Janis Ross
Becky Rosser
Pricilla Sheets
Janet Sieg

Kim Smith
Pam Stennes
Laura Stern
Stephanie Stolarz
Donna Sullivan
Lani Thomas
Ellen Turner

shell and oar

351

sophomore sweethearts

Beryl Abbit
GayleAbrams
Anita Alltonian
Sharon Anderson
Laurel Barnett

Margaret Barretto
Martha Berry
Buffy Black
Sharon Brewster
Karen Britt

Wendy Brooks
Janie Brown
Joanne Campbell
Dana Cohn
Monica Copeland

Patty Crow
Ellen Curtis
Pat Fitzmorris
Anne Flemming
Janet Gimbel

Sophomore Sweethearts have made them-
selves known on campus again this year. As
a service group to the university, the girls
enthusiastically participated by hostessing
events such as Open House, Bruin Week, Monte
Carlo Nite and Mardi Gras. The Sweethearts
also co-sponsored an Easter party for under-
privileged children, along with theCommunity
Service Commissioner and Tutorial. A suc-
cessful candy sale helped raise funds for the
group. As a spirit organization, Sophomore
Sweethearts were equally energetic in sup-
porting UCLA's No. 1 water polo team and
swim team. In their distinct blue and gold
outfits, the girls cheered at games and meets,
provided refreshments presented banners to
the teams, and hostessed at the Pacific-8
Swimming Finals. An exchange with theteams
proved quite entertaining for all involved. En-
thusiasm and spirit promoted a successful
year for Sophomore Sweethearts.

352

Judy Golum
Barb Gorton
Patsy Granack
Cathy Hailperin
Beverly Hammer

Morlie Hammer
Terry Hammond
Chris Higgs
JoHoffeins

Pat Inadomi
Susan Jennings
Linda Johnson
Carol Klein
Robin Koosed

Linda Leber
Evanne Levin
Janis Lister
Gloria McCauley
Judy Morehouse

Randy Morrison
Kathy Nadler
Vicki Neemeyer
Jerry Ohison
Cheryl Pond

Rhonda Pieter
Susanne Pulsifier
Kristi Rasmussen
Maryanne Rabaleati
Becky Rosser

Nancy Strang
Jennie Tom
Joan Ulrey
Darlene Velicki
Patty Ware

Winkie Wolfe
Melanie Yasgor
Jackie Yip
Joanne Yoffee
Beth Young

353

;>^/#

1<*-

FIRST ROW, Janelle Yancy, Sara Kinsman, Margo Barretto, Joan Ulrey, Cindy
Murray, Jackie Nelson. SECOND ROW, Jennie Tom, Jan Brownstein, Mary
Ellen Soss, Lisa Raufman, Judy Golum, Karen Burgen. THIRD ROW, Paula
Davis, Sharon Winer, Debbie Davisson, Bette Giles, Ann Jung, Joani Still-
man. FOURTH ROW, Linda Lusk, Mary Lee, Martha Berry, Anita Mermel,
Kristi Rasmussen. FIFTH ROW, Cathy Young, Laurel Barnett, Josie Chan,
Laurie Holland, Vicki Tong.

spurs

theta kappa phi

The Theta Kappa Phi sorority is a relatively new one on
the UCLA campus, having been founded in 1956 by 11
valiant Oriental coeds. Mrs. Rex P. Enochs has been an
enthusiastic and sympathetic advisor for the past 12
years and is now retiring from her post. The imprint of
her generosity and warmth will never diminish for those
girls fortunate enough to have worked with her. For the
most part the basic concerns of the Thetas have been
social and scholastic. However, under the competent
guidance of their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Kinsman, the
members are directing more energy toward cultural and
campus activities.

Nancy Fujitiiro
Mona Fukuda
Kattileen Furumura

Merilynne Hamano
Janice Hatago
Kattiy Hiramatsu

Barbara Hirostiima
Rutti Ido
Namy lijima

354

FIRST ROW, Mary Jane Cooper, Vicki Harris, Maxine Tawney, Georgene Bloodgood,
Sondie Gerhardt, JoAnn Kashiki, SECOND ROW, Alan Horwitz, Chris Woo, Martha
Berry, Becki Cox, June Ikemoto, Judy Lissner, Vicki Lewis, THIRD ROW, Sheila Kuehl,
Frank Baker, Dave Hammons, Jared Cook, FOURTH ROW, Jeff Minaro, Vince Pasquar-
iello, Luke Fishburn, Charlie Caswell, Steve Strann, Noel Yslas, Bob Carlson.

uni camp

Vickee Ikeguctii
Marstia Inana
Dorie Iwata
Mary Ann Kurashita
Cynttiia Lew
Priscilla Mio
Beverly Miyamoto

Janet Murata
Janice Nakayama
Vickie Nakayama
Evelyn Nowaki
Beverly Okamoto
Candi Ota
Denise Senzaki

Diana Takenaga
Jeanne Tashima
Ki^ttiy Tokirio
Colleen Towata
JulieWachi
Stielley Wong
Nancy Yostiihara

355

« •

*•» '•w',"

^^i,;;^^

ni^iSi

^^1

^^^'

.^^^^^^^M^^B^^^^^H

^-?

bachelor and graduate degrees

ABE, GEORGE ABELL, JEFFREY ABERMAN,

Pasadena
AB Mathematics

Encino
AB Anthropology

JUDITH

Claremont
AB Anthropology
tsf: UCSB
Bruin Democrats
UCLAHillel

ACKERMAN, ACOSTA.JOSE'

DAVID Havana, Cuba

San Mateo AB Economics

AB Political ScienceUCLA Cuban Club,
tsf; Coll. San Mateo EAP Bordeaux
Sigma Chi Omicron Delta Ep-

silon
Cum Laude

ADAMS,
CATHERINE

ABRAHAM,
DENNIS

Santa Paula
BS Engineering
tsf: Ventura JC
Marching Band
Varsity Band

ADASHEK,ANNE

Los Angeles
AB Speech
Phi Signna Sigma

ADLER, DIANE

AGAN, SHIRLEY

AGGEN, BEVERLY

AGPALZA,

Los Angeles

San Diego

Northridge

ADRIENNE

AB Speech

AB International

AB Physical Science Vintar, 1 locos Nor

ASUCLA Commu-

Relations

Mathematics

te, Philippines

nications Bd.

Anchors

Alpha Gamma Delta MA Anthropology

Chmn.

Anchors

tsf: U of Philip-

Mardi Gras Exec.

E.S.U.C.

pines

Bd.

UCLA Samahang

FilmComm.

Pilipino Ng

Spurs

GSAAnthro.

UniCamp

ALBERTS,

ALDEN, PHYLLIS

ALEXANDER,

ALFORD,JOANN

CHRISTOPHER

Los Angeles

PATRICIA

Tustin

Malibu

AB Political Science Montebello

AB English

AB Geography

RieberHall

AB History

tsf:UCI

tsf: U of Colorado Daily Bruin

tsf: UCSB

Chi Omega

Kappa AlphaTheta Tutorial Project

Chimes

Lambda Chi Alpha
Little Sister
Intramurals

ALFRED,

ALHANDY,

ALKOV, LEONARD ALLAN, EDWARD

JEAN-ROBERT

ROBERT

Los Angeles

Boston, Mass.

Port-au-Prince,

Whittier

BS Engineering

AB Linguistics

Haiti

AB History

Dykstra Hall, Paci-

AB Political Sciencetsf: USC

fic House

UCLA soccer team

1 Dean's List

Dykstra Hall Film

Upward Bound

Wrestling

Commissioner

Tutorial Project

Muslim Students

Org.

Mountaineers

Civil Air Patrol

ALLEN, JAMES

ALLEWITZ,

ALPERT, KAREN

ALTFELD, SUSAN

Santa Monica

BARBARA

North Hollywooc

1 Los Angeles

AB Mathematics

Los Angeles

AB English

AB Anthropology

tsf: Pepperdine

AB Geography

Coll.

tsf: San Francisco

Tennis team

St. Coll.
Ski Club
Tennis Club

AMIN, MUT\A/AKIL AMSTERDAM,

ANDERSON,

CHARLES

FRANK

KATHLEEN

San Mateo

San Pedro

Pasadena

AB History

AB Political Science AB Pictorial Arts

tsf: UCB

tsf: LA Harbor JC

tsf: Pasadena CC

Alpha Tau Omega

Tutorial Project

Intramural Sports

. Uni Camp
Alpha Tau Omega
Little Sister

ANDERSON,

ANDERSON, TERI ANDONIAN,

ANDREW,

LINDASUE

Los Angeles

EDUARD

MICHAEL

Torrance

AB Geography

Los Angeles

San Bernardino

AB Political Science

BS Electronics

AB Political Science

tsf: Cal. St. Long

tsf: L;\CC

NROTC Battalion

Beach

lEE, ESUC, AASA House Adviser

Pi Sigma Alpha

Armenian Studies

; Dykstra Hall

Dean's List

Club

Residence Hall !fb

Blue Key Building Committee

Intramurals

bachelor and graduate degrees

ANTONIAK,

APPOLD, KAREN

ARTERBERRY,

ASHMORE,

HELEN

Los Altos Hills

RUTH

WENDY

San Diego

BS Nursing

Long Beach

Los Angeles

AB Social Welfare

AB English

AB AnthropolOBV

tsf; U of San Diego

tsf: Long Beach CCAIpha Lambda"

Diana House, Pres

Delta

Daphne House

Pi Gamma Mu

Badminton Varsity

Masonic Affiliate

Newman Club

Club

Honors program

ATWATER,

AYERS,ANNE

AYRES,JANE

BACALSKI,DAN

DONALD

Chula Vista

San Marino

Palo Alto

Los Angeles

AB English

AB Mathematics

tsf: Whittier Coll.

tsf: Dominican

Freshman Track

Gamma Phi Beta

Coll. of San Rafael

Kiwanis Award

Spurs, Chimes

ROTC

Dean's List
SCTA

BACHMAN,

BAGU\DI, JULIA

BAILEY, PHILIP

BAKER, CHERYL

THOMAS

Los Angeles

Manhattan Beach Fullerton

Lynwood

AB Sociology

BS Astronautical

AB English

BS Engineering

tsf: UCSB

Engineering

tsf: Cal. St. Fuller-

Triangle

Sophomore Sweet- Triangle

ton

ESUC

hearts

ESUC

Sigma Kappa

American Society

Anchors

Frosh Baseball

Anchors

of Mechanical En

Campus Crusade

Panhellenic Rep.

gineers

for Christ

Homecoming Com
mittee

BAKER,

BALCH,MARYL

BALDWIN, VENITABALE, SUSAN

J.MICHAEL

West LosAngeles Saugus

Anaheim

New Orleans, La.AB Theater Arts

AB Speech

AB Sociology

BS Automotive

tsf: UCSB

tsf: Indiana U

Young Democrats,

Engineering

Sigma Kappa

tsf: LSU

Alpha Lambda

Lambda Chi Alph

Delta

Tau Beta Pi

Debate Union

AIAA, ITTE, ESUC

Spring Sing Exec

Committee

BARAJ AS, ALICE

BARKLEY,

BARNA, MATT

BARNETT,

Ventura

SHARON

Buena Park

DENISE

AB Theater Arts

Arcadia

AB Pictorial Arts

Palos Verdes

tsf: Ventura Coll.

AB Psychology

tsf: Fullerton J C

Estates

Hedrick Hall

tsf: Citrus JC

AB History

Beaucatcher

Exceptional Chil-

Freshman Song-

Mountain House

dren's Tutorial

leader

Pres.,V.P.

Project

Bruinettes

Newman Club

BARNETT, KARENBARRICK,ROGERBARRIE, JUDITH BARTOLME,

Pico Rivera Bel-Air Altadena WAYNE

BS Nursing AB Political ScienceAB Speech Science Arcadia

Kappa AlphaThetaAB Economics

Alpha Tau Delta

Honors Program

Chimes

Theta Xi

Pi Sigma Alpha

Bruin Belles

Young Democrats

Chess Club

Zeta Phi Eta
Exceptional Tu-
torial

BASKIN, ALEXIS

BATOON, IRMA

BAUGHN,

BAUM, ROBERT

Salinas

MARGARET

Los Altos Hills

AB Sociology

San Bernardino

AB Political Science

AB History

Phi Kappa Sigma,

tsf: SanBernardinoV.P., Sec.

Valley Coll.

Varsity Rugby

Sigma Kappa

Lacrosse Captain
1968 All West Col-
legiate Lacrosse
Team
Blue Key, Kelps

BAYER, RONALD

BEARDEN,

BEBER, DIANE

BECHER, KATH-

Long Beach

BETTIE

Los Angeles

LEEN BROOKE-

AB Economics

Los Angeles

AB English

ELLEN

Phi Delta Theta,

AB Design

Inglewood

Pres.

tsf: Briarcliff Coll

AB German

IFC Presidents

New York

tsf: El CaminoJC

Council

Snow Ski Club

Dean's List

bachelor and graduate degrees

BECKER, DOREEN BEHRSTOCK, SUE BEISSER, BEMENT NENA

PalsoVerdes EDWARD LaMirada

AB Anthropology Los Angeles AB Design

AB Political Science Shell and Oar
Pi Sigma Alpha Mountaineers
Alpha Mu Gamma Rally Comm.
Phi Eta Sigma
Regents Scholar
Summacum laude

BENDER, NANCY BENDUDIZ,

Arcadia SIDNEY

AB History Casablanca,

Morocco
AB French

URA Soccer Club Flying Club

BENT, DANIEL BENVENISTE,

Torrance BONNIE

AB Psychology Los Angeles

tsf: El Camino JC AB Philosophy
Marching Band tsf; SFVSC

BERG, MICHAEL BERKHEMER,
Long Beach ELIZABETH

AB Political Science Ventura
AB History
tsf: Ventura Coll.

BERMAN, BERNSTEIN,

RICHARD GARY

Los Angeles AB Geography

AB Political Sciencetsf: CerritosJC
Army ROTC Phi Gamma Delta

Brum Gold Varsity Football

Distinguished Mill- Rugby, Kelps
tary Graduate

BIDERMAN, BETSON, CHERYL BETTIS,JOEK BERSINGER,

IRENE Long Beach El Monte JOHN

LosAngeles tsf: Long Beach CC MSW SocialWelfare Santa Monica

AB Spanish UCLA Symphony AB Geography

Alpha Mu Gamma tsf: SFVSC

Sigma Chi

BIESHEUVEL, BILLS, LINDA

BIRDSALL, SUSAN BISHOP,

EDITH

Pasadena

CAROLYN

Sacramento

AB Linguistics

Long Beach

AB Sociology

Angel Flight

AB Design

tsf: Dominican

Honors at entrance

Coll. of San Rafael

Dean's List

BISHOP, JANICE

BISHOP, WILLIAM BU\CKWELL,

BLASDELL,

Los Altos

LosAngeles

SUSAN

KAREN

AB History

AB Political Science Downey

Long Beach

tsf: Foothill JC

Beta Theta Pi

AB Anthropology

BS Physical

Kelps

tsf: UCSB

Education

Alpha Gamma

tsf: UCSB

Delta

Delta Delta Delta

Dean's List

Tutorial Project

Sailing Club

BLOOM, DAVID

BLOOMFIELD,

BLOUT,

BOARD, VICKI

Los Angeles

RONALD

BEVERLEY

San Diego

AB History

AB Bacteriology

Carmel

AB Design

tsf: San Diego St.

Pi Beta Phi

UCLAGraphicArts

Commission

BOEHNLEIN, RITABOESSLER,

BOGAMAZ,

BOTHWELL, SALLY

Torrance

JUERGEN

ELIZABETH

Long Beach

AB Dance

Los Angeles

Glendale

AB Anthropology

tsf: El Camino JC AB Economics

AB Psychology

Delta Delta Delta

tsf: LACC

tsf: UCSB

Alpha Kappa Psi

Alpha Chi Omega
Mortar Board
Chimes, Psi Chi
Dean's List

bachelor and graduate degrees

BRACAMONTZ,

BRACY

BELVA

BRANDT,

BREELAND,

D'ARCY

BARBARA

VICKY

Hillsborough

Alhambra

Louisville, Ky

AB History

AB Sociology

AB Economics

tsf: U of Arizona

tsf: UCSB

Kappa Kappa

Delta Gamma

Gamma

BREJENSKY,

BRIGHTMAN,

ANDREA

CATHY

HOWARD

Los Angeles

Long Beach

AB Sociology

BS Business

tsf; UCSB

Administration

Lambda Chi Alpha

Mardi Gras Exec.

Bd.

Monte Carlo Night

BRIZOLIS,
DEMETRIOS

Miami Beach, Fla
MA Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon

BROKER,

BROOKS, ANN BROWN, BRUCE BROWN, CEOLA

JEFFREY Riverside Sherman Oaks

Los Angeles AB German AB Zoology

AB Political Science Alpha Chi Omega Life Biological
tsf: UCB Brum Belles Assn.

Prytaneans

Chimes, Spurs

BROWN, DENNIS BROWN, MARION BROWN,

Los Angeles
AB History
tsf: La Verne Coll.
Alpha Kappa Alpha

BROWN, SUSAN

San Diego
AB Economics
NROTC

BRUNNER,
LAUREL

Santa Ana
AB Psychology
Delta Gamma
EAP-Gottingen,
Germany
Alpha Lambda
Delta

BURGESS,
DONALD

Alhambra
AB Psychology
Sigma Nu
Crew

BUCHANAN,
JOAN LOUISE

Fullerton
AB Economics
EAP-Sweden
Chimes, Spurs
Anchors

PATRICIA

Los Angeles
AB Sociology
Alpha Chi Omega
Bruinettes
Powder Puff Foot-
ball, Capt.
Anchors
Shell and Oar

BUCKLEY, BUNTJER,

GEORGE DANIEL

Los Angeles Los Angeles

AB Political ScienceAB English
tsf: LACC tsf: SMCC

Sigma Nu,V.P.

BURKE, THOMAS BURKHALTER,
Newport Beach MARY

AB Philosophy
Delta Tau Delta
Masonic Affliate
Club

New Orleans,
AB History
Phrateres

BURKARD,
GUSTAV

Granada Hills
AB International
Relations
Alpha Gamma
Omega, V. P.
URA Exec. Council
UCLA Men's Glee
Club
Ski Club
BURNETT, BURNETT, BURRIS III, BURROW, BUD

BARBARA ROBERT NELSON

Encino San Bernardino Long Beach

tsf; Pine ManorJC, MS Urban Land BS Business
Mass. Economics Administration

Alpha Chi Omega Asher House

Tutorial Project Ski Club

Chimes Christian Science

Organization
Asher Student
Foundation

BURT, BURT, LESLIE BUSHNER, BUTLER, JOEL

JACQUELINE Long Beach BEVERLY Stockton

Pacific Palisades AB Psychology- Los Angeles AB Economics

AB Design Pre Med AB History Varsity Crew

tsf: U of Conn. tsf; Long Beach CC Phrateres Varsity Rowing

Dean's List Club

Christian Science NROTC
Organization

La.

bachelor and graduate degrees

BUTLER, SHARI BUZZELL,

BYRD, GREGORY CACIUC, MARRYL

Los Angeles KENNETH

Los Angeles

AB Psychology Sun Valley

AB Political Science

Alpha Epsilon Phi AB Psychology

Prytaneans Theta Chi

Homecoming Exec. Lacrosse Team

Committee

Spring Sing Exec.

Committee

CALDWELL, DANA CALLAWAY,

CAMACHO, CAMPBELL,

Monrovia JAMES

DANIEL ROBERT

AB Psychology

Encinitas

tsf: Citrus J C

AB Economics

tsf: UCSD

Delta Tau Delta

CANARELLI,

CANNON, KNOX

CANO, ROBERTO CARR.

LAWRENCE

Sunset Beach

STEPHANIE

Madera

AB Political Science

Cupertino

AB Economics

Sigma Alpha

AB Spanish

Sigma Nu

Epsilon

Alpha Gamma

Blue Key

Delta, V. P.

Army ROTC

Sailing Club

CARROLL,

CARLSON,

CARRUTHERS,

CASTLEBERRY

THOMAS

LEONARD

CONNIE

MARY

Malibu

Los Angeles

Phoenix, Arizona Indio

AB Philosophy

AB Economics

AB Mathematics
tsf: use

AB History

CATCHINGS,

CAULFIELD,

CHADWIN,

CHAIMAON,

JOAN

MADELINE

RICHARD

MARGARET

Menio Park

San Pedro

Los Angeles

San Diego

AB Dance

AB History

AB Psychology

AB Spanish

tsf: UCD

tsf: Skidmore Coil Pi Gamma Mu

tsf: Cal. St. San

Kappa Delta

Alpha Mu Gam

Tia Phi Eta Sigma

Diego

UCLA Dance Com

■ Project Am igos

Alpha Mu Gamma

pany

Dean's List

Water Ski Club

CHAMBERLAIN,

CHAN, DANNY

CHAN, DAVID

CHAN, ELIZA

BOBBY

TAKTIM

Los Angeles

KWOKYING

Hong Kong

AB Economics

Santa Monica

MS Business

Beta Alpha Psi

AB Sociology

Administration

Phi Eta Sigma

tsf: Chinese U of

tsf: Chinese U

of Pi Gamma Mu

Hong Kong

Omicron Delta

Sproul Hall

Alpha Kappa Psi

Epsilon

Chinese Club

ASB.AIESEC

Dean's List

International Stu-
dent Center

CHAN,YEEKAI

CHANAWATR,

CHANDLER,

CHAPMAN II,

VICHIEN

SANDRA

JOHN

Bangkok,

Redondo Beach

Los Angeles

Thailand

AB English

AB Environmental

AB Economics

tsf: El Camino JC Design

CHARNAW,
ROBERT

Palm Springs
BS Electronics
Sproul Hall
Chaos House

CHASE, JOHN
Walnut Creek
AB Economics
Alpha Kappa Psi
Speech

CHAVOOR,

Burbank

AB Design

JEAN

CHAYKOWSKI,
JON

Torrance
BS Electronics
Engineering
Colloquium Exec
Bd.

Uni-Camp
Counselor
Dean's List

bachelor and graduate desqrees

CHEN.TSAI HWA

CHERNEY,

CHERSON, CHIARY, LINDA

NANCY

GRACE Pasadena

Covina

Anaheim AB Pre- Social

BS Nursing

AB Social SciencesWelfare

Alpha Chi Omega

for Elementary tsf; UCI

Tutorial Project

Teachers Alpha Chi Omega

National Student

tsf: Arizona St. U Dean's List

Nurses' Assoc,

San Diego St. Coll. AWS Fashion Bd.
Model UN

CHILDRESS,

CHISHOLM,

CHO, STANLEY CHUN, CHANG

MARK

MICHAEL

Los Angeles

La Mirada

Hayward

AB Art History

AB Political ScienceAB Art History

Dean's List- four

tsf; UCSB

quarters

Dean's List

CLARK, DAVID CLARK, ELAINE CLINE, SUSANNECLONTZ, DONNA

Los Angeles

Manhattan BeachBUCHANAN

San Diego

MA History

AB English Arcadia

AB Social Sciences

Project India

tsf; El Camino JC AB English

for Elem. Teaching

CalClub

tsf; Pasadena

CC Alpha Lambda

Golden Bruins

Delta

Blue Key

Model UN

ASUCLAV.P.

Sproul Hall, Floor

Pres.

University Chorus

COHEN, ARTHUR COHEN, JEFF COHEN,

COHEN, TRUDY

ROBERTA

Los Angeles

AB English

Phrateres

COKER, LUANNE

COLE, JANIS

CONLEY,

COOPER, PAMELA

Los Angeles

YVONNE JANELL

Washington, DC.

AB Mathematics

Los Angeles

AB Sociology

tsf; Marymount

AB French

tsf; UCSB

Coll.

Delta Sigma Theta Delta Gamma

Tutorial Project

Daily Bruin

Frosh and Soph

Women's Volley-

Council

ball Team

AWS Rep.
Sailing Club

COPPERSMITH,

CORBETT,

CORBIN,ERIC

CORE, NANCY

JANIS

THOMAS

Ripen

Los Angeles

End no

Venice

AB History

AB Music

AB Dance

BS Civil Engineer

Dean's List

ing

Sigma Pi Little

House Adviser,

Sister

Himalaya House,
Hedrick Hall

CORMANY,

CORWIN,

GOTTEN, ROBERT COWDREY, ANNE

KIMBERLIN

CAROLYN

Los Angeles

Canoga Park

Port Hueneme

Los Angeles

AB Political Science AB Mathematics

AB History

AB Theatre Arts

Black Students'

tsf; Pierce J C

tsf; UCSB

tsf; Cal. St. LA

Union

Sigma Kappa

Kappa AlphaTheta

Uni Camp

Alpha Phi Omega

COZYRIS,

CRAM, KENNETH CUMMINGS,

CURTIN, CAROL

GEORGE

San Mateo

CHRISTIE

Hawthorne

AB Economics

Bakersfield

BS Nursing

tsf;UCD

AB German

tsf; El Camino JC

Delta Tau Delta

tsf; Bakersfield

Coll.

Honors Program

SNAC

bachelor and graduate degrees

CURTISS,
CHARLES
Riverside
AB Psychology
Army ROTC
UCLA Varsity Band

CYWAN. MIRIAM DAEWON, KWON DAHLBERG,

Petaluma
AB Psychology
tsf: UCSB
Tutorial Project

FRANK

DAILEY, GARRETT DALLES,

DAVIDSON,

DAVIS, RICHARD

Whittier

SATERIOS

JOANNE

Pacoima

AB International

Los Angeles

BS Nuclear Engi-

Relations

AB English

neering

Theta Delta Chi

tsf:SMCC

Tau Beta Pi

Air Force ROTC,

Brum Belles

Regents Scholar

Corps Commander

Phi Eta Sigma

Distinguished Mil-

Wind Ensemble

itary Cadet

Varsity Band

Varsity Fencing,

Arnold Air-

Captain

AFROTC

DAWSON, ROSIE

DAY, SUSAN

DEA, HAH SUEY

DEBAERE, G.

Los Angeles

Tustin

RICHARD

AB Sociology

AB Psychology

Coral Gables, Fla.

Alpha Kappa Alpha

1 Kappa Delta

AB Economics

Shell and Oar

Sigma Nu

Mardi Gras Comm

Omicron Delta

Student Relations
Bd.

Epsilon

DE BOLD, JOSEPH DE CASTRO,

DECENA, DANILODEHAAFF,

San Diego

ROSENDA

Manila, Philip-

CATHERINE

AB Psychology

Batangas, Philli

• pines

Sherman Oaks

Masonic Affiliate

pines

MBA Business

AB History

Club

EdD Curriculumin Administration

Mardi Gras Exec.

the Elem. School

tsf: De La Salle

Bd.

Dissertation: "A

Coll., Manila

Computer-Based

UCLA Philippine

Methodology for ,

3 Assn., Committee

Word Count in

Chmn.

Tagalog"

ASB

DELEON,

DE LOUISE,

DENISON,

DERSHEM,

ROMULO

HARRIET

MICHAEL

ELEANOR

Long Beach

Sherman Oaks

Los Angeles

AB Psychology

AB History

AB Geography

tsf: Long Beach CC

Zeta Psi

Alpha Mu Gamma

^^H

DEVRIES,

DHALIWAL,

DIAZ, NOEL

DIAZ-GUTIERREZ,

^^^^

CAROLE

SURINDER

San Bernardino

MARIA

^^^^

La Ha bra

AB Biological

Bogota, Colombia

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AB Art-design

Illustration

BA Political Science

^W <*"" •»

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Alpha Gamma

tsf: San Bernardino tsf: U Javeriana,

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Delta, Pres.

Valley Coll.

Bogota, Colombia

SB^"-^

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Dean's List

Rieber Hall,

Latin American

*^BB

Tutorial Project

Torridon House

Student Assn.

^^1

Alpha Gamma

^^^9^.

Sigma

nflB^^^

DIBLE,

DILL, GAR 1

Alpha Phi Omega
DIPKO, LINDA

^^^^H

DITULLIO,

^^^^^^^1

FLORENCE

Topanga

RICHARDSON

CHRISTINE

^^^^I^H

^^^^

Los Angeles

AB Political Science Van Nuys

Glendale

^^^^^^j.

^^^^

BS Nursing

tsf: Pierce J C

AB Psychology

AB Design

^■"J

^^^1

tsf: use

Ski Team

tsf: LA Valley Coll. tsf: Occidental

Delta Delta Delta

UCLA Speaker's
Union

Coll.

Kappa Delta
Educational Policy
Commission
Rally Comm.
Sports Car Club

DONIN,

j^H

DOBLES,

DOLIVA, LAUREN DOLL, DONNA

^^^1

ROBERTO

Del Mar

Bakersfield

MARSHALL

■^

^^H

San Jose, Costa AB History

AB Spanish

Los Angeles

^■f^"

^^^^

Rica

tsf: UCSB

tsf: Bakersfield

AB Political Science

HI ^

^^^^

BS Industrial

Kappa AlphaTheta Coll.

P^o

^^Kl

Engineering

Elections Bd.

Masonic Affiliates

L-^^^

^ ""^

ESUC

Brum Friends of

Club

0^^

Soccer Club

Biafra

Project Amigos

Ed. Policy Comm.

bachelor and graduate degrees

DOUGLAS DOUGLAS, DOWNING, DAN

DOXEY,

ALFRED PATRICIA Covina

THEESSIA

Evansville, AB Social Science AB Economics

Cleveland, Ohio

Indiana for Elem. Teachers Sigma Alpha

AB Political Science

AB Political ScienceAngel Flight Epsilon, Pres,

Blue Key, Pres. Blue Key

Cheerleader Yeomen

DRAKE, NANCY DRESMAN, JOAN DRUCKER,

Reno, Nevada
AB Psychology
tsf: U of Nevada

Whittier
AB Psychology
tsf; UCSB
Exceptional Chil-
dren's Tutorial
Project

Sproul Hall, Floor
President

BARBARA

DUDUGJIAN,
ROBERT

Brea
BS Engineering
Sigma Chi

DUERBECK,
HEIDI

Long Beach
AB German
Cum laude
Dean's List
EAP Germany

DUNN, VICTORIA DUTCHER,
Sarasota, Florida NANCY

AB History
tsf: Northwestern
U., Illinois
Honors Program
Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon Little Sister
Dean's List

EASTWOOD,

San Leandro
AB History
Chi Omega
Sophomore
Sweethearts

EATON,

DUFF, RICA
San Marino
AB Psychology
tsf: CaL Western
Kappa Delta
Angel Flight
Sigma Pi Little
Sister

Golden Key
International
Relations Club

DUYAN, PETER
Newport Beach
AB Psychology
tsf: Claremont
Men's Coll,
Sigma Nu

DUDUGJIAN,
DALE MANOLAKAS

Whittier
AB History
tsf: use
Kappa AlphaTheta

DUNN, J GARY

DWORITZ,
MITCHELL

Los Angeles
AB Economics
Economics Honor
Society

Omicron Delta
Epsilon

ECKER,SARITA ECONOMOU,

LINDA MAUREEN MARGARET Culver City JAMES

Hollywood San Bernardino AB English Norfolk, Va,

AB Anthropology AB Sociology tsf: SFVSC AB Political Science

Alpha Chi Omega tsf: San Bernar- NROTC
Shell and Oar dino Valley JC
Anchors

EDSON, DANIEL

Palo Alto
AB History
tsf: Foothill J C
Weyburn Hall

EDWARDS,
ROBERT

EIDEM, PHILIS

Van Nuys
AB English

EKERLING,

DOROTHY Los Angeles

Los Angeles AB Sociology
AB Social Sciences
Elem. Teacher
tsf: UCSB
Delta Phi Epsilon

EIDE, RUTH

West Covina
BS Nursing
University Action
Council
Nursing Action
Council
REC
Experimental Coll,

ELFEND, RENEE ELLEY, PATRICIA ELLIOT, CHARLES

West Covina North Hollywood

AB Pictorial Arts AB English
Gamma Phi Beta

ELLIOTT, DAVID ELLIS, RONALD

Long Beach Arcadia

AB English MS Mechanical

tsf: Long Beach CC Engineering

EMERSON,
NANCY SHIRELY
Albion, Michigan
AB English
bcale Abatement tsf: Central Michi-
in Saline Water Dis- gan U
filiation by InjectionSigma Kappa
of Carbon Dioxide" AWS, Corr, Sec,
Phi Eta Sigma Greek Week Steer-

Bd. of Governors ing Comm, chmn.
Panhellenic Ball
co-chmn.

ENGLERT,
JOSEPH

Atherton
JDLaw
Phi Delta Phi

bachelor and graduate degrees

ENGLERT.VICKl ENRICI, PAMELA EPSTEIN,

KUMP Santa Monica

Atherton AB Geography

AB English tsf: SMCC

tsf: Pine Manor JC, Mountaineers
Mass. Gifted Students

Delta Gamma Program

ERBECK, GARY

NORMAN San Diego

Pacific Palisades AB Bacteriology
AB Psychology tsf: LA Valley Coll.
PsiChi ThetaXi

Student Judicial
Board

Student Conduct
Committee

ERDMAN,

ERICKSON, EMILY ERWOOD,

ESKRIDGE,

RICHARD

San Marino

KATHLEEN

REAUNELL

North Hollywood AB History

Sherman Oaks

Anaheim

AB Zoology

tsf: UCB

AB Sociology

AB German

tsf; Cal. Poly., San

Alpha Xi Delta, Sec.

Luis Obispo

Alpha Mu Gamma

Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Lambda

Sophomore

Delta

Sweethearts

Regents' Scholar
EAP-Germany

ESPINOZA,

ETCHEGARAY,

ETUKUDO,

EVANS, JAMES

SANDRA

KATHRYN

UDUAK

San Diego

Venice

Hanford

Etinan, Uyo,

AB Psychology

AB Spanish

AB Art History

Nigeria

tsf; Occidental

tsf: Coll. of the

MA Developmental Coll.

Sequoias

Biology

PsiChi

Tutorial Project

tsf; Pepperdine

Pi Sigma Alpha

Coll.

American MENSA
Air Force ROTC

PAGAN JR.,

FAHEY,MARY

FAIRBANK, JOHN

FALBER, SUSAN

JOSEPH

Los Angeles

Sacramento

Los Angeles

Whittier

AB Psychology

AB Political Science AB Sociology

AB Political Science Dean's List

Phi Delta Theta

Lambda Phi Alph

a Bruinettes

Phi Beta Kappa

Homecoming Con

•Brum Belles

SLC, Ski Club

mittee

Educational Policy

Intramural Football

Comm.

and Basketball

FASSIHI,

FEILER, DAVID

FEINBERG,

FELDAVERD,

MANOUCHEHR

Ferguson, Mo.

BETTY

HELEN

Tehran, Iran

AB Film Making

Cedar Rapids,

MS Engineering

Delta Tau Delta

Iowa

Structure

Flying Club

AB Design

tsf; Tehran U.

tsf; LA Valley Coll.

FENG, AGNES

FENNING,
JEROME

San Bernardino
AB Psychology
Psychology Honors
PsiChi

FESTA, JANET FEUERLICHT,

Santa Monica GAIL
AB Social Sciences Los Angeles
for Elem. Teachers AB History

Honors Program
Phrateres
Alpha Mu Gamma
Tutorial Project

FIELDS,
KATHLEEN

Los Angeles
AB Anthropology
tsf: UCSB
Pi Beta Phi
Sophomore
Sweethearts
Phi Delta Theta
Little Sister

FINCK, DIANA FINDER, RORI FINE, PAUL

Los Angeles Los Angeles Sherman Oaks

AB Art History AB Theater Arts AB Political Science
Dean's List Phi Sigma Sigma Blue Key

Homecoming Float Mortar Board
Mardi Gras UCLA Homecoming

Queen Finalist '57

FINKELMAN, FINLAYSON, JOHN FINLEY, GEORGE FISHER, CECILIA

SANDRA Arcadia Bakersfield Del Mar

Pacific Palisades BS Mechanical AB Economics AB Political Science

AB Sociology Engineering tsf: Bakersfield tsf: USC

Alpha Delta Pi Himalaya House Coll. Chi Omega

Isle of the Tutorial Project

Damned, Mardi Sigma Alpha Epsi-

Gras Ion, Little Sister

bachelor and graduate degrees

FISHER, JILL

FISHER, LEIF

FISHER, MARILYN FLETCHER,

Glendale

Canoga Park

Pasadena STEVEN

AB Spanish

AB Mathematics

AB Psychology Whittier

tsf: Pierce J C

tsf: Pasadena CC AB Political Science

Alpha Gamma

Sigma Alpha

Sigma

Epsilon

Varsity Water Polo

FOGWILL, WENDY FOLLETTE, DAVID FONG, HOCHINGFONG. THOMAS

Costa Mesa Santa Monica

BS RN Nursing AB Bacteriology
tsf: UCI Varsity Water Polo

Sproul Hall, House Varsity Swimming
Advisor
Nursing Class
President
Uni Camp
Counselor

FORBES, CHERYL FORREST, ELMA FORTENBERRY, FOUNTAIN, JR.,

Burbank Los Angeles JUDITH

AB History AB Sociology Shatter

tsf: LA Valley Coll. Alpha KappaAlpha AB English

FOX, ROGER

New York
MS Business
Administration
tsf: SFVSC
Alpha Kappa Psi
Golf Letterman,
Pierce J C

FRANCK, JAN
Walnut Creek
AB Spanish
tsf: use

FRADKIN,JUDITHFRANCIS
Woodland Hills CAROLE
AB French
Rieber Hall, Blar
ney House
Sophomore Sweet
hearts, Hostess
Chmn.

AEPi Little Sister
Mardi
Chmn

FRANKEL

FREDERICK,
GEORGE,JR.

Pasadena
AB Music
Education
tsf: Pasadena CC
A Cappella Choir

Los Angeles
AB Linguistics
Alpha Chi Omega
AWS Woman of the
Month
Brum Belles
AWS Programs
Gras Booth and Events Chmn.
Prytanean

FRAUSTO. HELEN
SHARYN Hawthorne

Tarzana AB German

AB English Brum Belles

tsf: use Tutorial Project

Sigma Delta Tau.UMAS
Pres. High Potential TA

Mardi Gras Exec.
Bd.
Bruin Belles

FREITAS,
BEVERLY

JAMES

Newport News,

Virginia
AB Economics
tsf: Cal. St. Fuller-
ton

URA Radio Club
URA Sports Car
Club
Brum Veterans

FRANCIS,JULIE

Rowland Heights
AB History
tsf: Mt. San Anto-
nio Coll.
Delta Delta Delta

FREDERICK,
DAVID

Pasadena
AB Music Educa-
tion

tsf: Pasadena CC
Symphonic Wind
Ensemble
Varsity Band
Football Band

FREULER, FRISCIA, FRANK

BARBARA Lakewood

Los Angeles AB Political Science
AB Political Science tsf: Long Beach CC

Freshman Class Karate Club

Secretary Intramural Football

Tutorial Project Intramural Track

FROGUE, JACK

Los Angeles
AB Psychology
tsf: El CaminoJC

FRY, PATRICIA FUJIMOTO,

Downey SHARYN

BS Nursing Monterey Park

tsf: U of Redlands AB Psychology
Alpha Tau Delta

FUJITA,
SHUNICHI

FUJITANI
SACHIYO

Pasadena
AB Psychology
tsf:UCR
Alpha Gamma
Omega Little Sister
PsiChi,V.P.,Treas.
Honors Program
UCLjA Med Center
Auxiliary

Council for Excep-
tional Children

DIANE FUKAYA,

CHIYUICHI

FULLER, CLAY FULTON.

San Bernardino VIRGINIA
AB Political Science Lancaster
tsf: San Bernardino AB History
Valley Coll. tsf: Whittier Coll.

World Affairs Club Gamma Phi Beta
Chimes
Tutorial Project
Lamdba Chi Alpha
Little Sister

bachelor and graduate degrees

FYBEL, SUSAN

GARAGLIANO, GARBER, ROD

GARCIA EDWARD

REFKIN

JOHN

Los Angeles

Encino

San Carlos

AB Psychology

AB Spanish

AB Economics

tsf: LA Valley Coll.

Tutorial Project

tsf: Santa Clara U

Army ROTC

UCLA Law Wives

Delta Tau Delta,

Assn.

Pres., Treas.
Varsity Football
Manager
Blue Key

GARCIA, JOSEPH

GARRISI, DIANE GARRISLJOHN

GARSON,LEE

WICKERSHAM Montebello

Encino

Glendale AB History

AB History

AB English Alpha Gamma

tsf: UCB

tsf; Whitworth Coll. Omega

Sigma Chi

Alpha Delta Chi

Frosh Basketball,

Alpha Gamma

UCB

Omega Little Sister

GARZA, JEROME

GATZEK. GAUDIN, JANET

GAYLORD, BEBE

Susanville

DEBORAH Alhambra

Lakewood

AB History

North Hollywood AB History

AB Political Science

tsf: Lassen Coll.

AB Economics tsf: Dominican Coll. tsf: CerritosJC

Dykstra Hall,

Tutorial Proiect Delta Delta Delta

Tutorial Project

Floor Secretary,

Alpha Lambda Shell and Oar

Sailing Club

Floor President

Delta Ski Club

Alpha Mu Gamma

Glencairn House,

Treas.

Honors Program

Intramurals

GENTRY, GERO, PATRICIAGEORGE, JANE GERSHENZON,

CAROLYN KEELER ANDERSON Los Angeles MAURIABETH

Cornoa del Mar Los Angeles AB Political Science Sacramento
AB Political Science AB English AB Design

Delta Delta Delta, tsf: U of San Fran- tsf: Sacramento St.

Treas. CISCO Coll.

GHESQUIERE,

GILBERT, CAROL GILBERT,

GILLICK, OLIVIA

MARY

PalosVerdes DOUGLAS

Los Angeles

Grosse Pointe

Peninsula Canoga Park

AB French

Farms, Mich.

AB Psychology BS Engineering

EAR- France

AB English

tsf: Washington U, Tau Beta Pi

Alpha Mu Gamma

tsf: Harbor J C

Missouri IEEE

Phrateres

Kappa AlphaTheta
Election Bd.Chmn.
Project Ceylon
Tutorial Project
Community Ser-

GILLIES,

GILLIS, BARBARAGILLIS, SUZANNE GILLON, ALEX

DOUGLAS

Los Angeles Los Angeles

Anaheim

Tustin

AB History AB History

BS Systems Engi-

AB Psychology

Rieber Hall, Blar-tsf:USC

nering

MardiGrasChmn

.,ney House, Pres.

tsf: McGill U

1969

Honors Program

Tau Beta Pi

Mardi Gras BoothWomen's Choir

Chmn. 1968

Sproul Hall House

Project Upward

Advisor

Bound, Program

Experiment in In-

Director

ternational Living

GILMAN, JUDITH GILSTRAP, GILSTRAP, GINSBURG,

HOWARD LUANA LAWRENCE

Los Angeles Los Angeles Lubbock, Texas

JD Law MLS Library Service AB Political Science

Moot Court Honors Zeta Beta Tau

Program-School of Blue Key

Law 1967-1969 Homecoming

Exec. Bd. of 1966,1967
Judges 1968-
1969

GLASSER, GLICKMAN, ROY GLIDDEN, GLUCKMAN,

BARBARA Somerset, N. J. TIMOTHY JAMES BARBARA

Van Nuys AB Mathematics Hillsborough Los Angeles

AB Psychology Air Force ROTC AB History AB English

Arnold Air Society Varsity Rowing tsf: U of Colorado
Varsity track man- Club Alpha Epsilon Phi,

ager 3-year Varsity Let- Social Chmn.,Acti-

ter Crew vity Chmn.

bachelor and graduate degrees

GODBE,

GODBY, LARRY

GODWIN,

GOLDENBERG,

CHRISTINE

Los Angeles

MICHAEL

HELEN

Fountain Valley

BS Aeronautical

Los Angeles

Orange

AB History

Engineering

MBA Business

AB History

tst: UCSB

American Institute Administration

tsf:FullertonJC

Delta Gamma,

of Astronauticsan

idAlpha Kappa Psi

UCSB

Aeronautics

Communications

Bd.

Sailing Club

UCLA Band

ASB

GOLDENBERG,

GOLDIN,

GOLDMAN.

GOLDSMITH,

LINDA

STEPHEN

DONALD

HANK

Los Angeles

Inglewood

Great Neck, NY.

AB Political Science

AB Political Science AB History

Sigma Delta Tau

tsf:HofstraU,N.Y.

ASUCLAFirstV.P.

Zeta Beta Tau

SLC

AWSSec-Treas.

NSA Congress De

legate

GOODENOUGH,

GOODMAN, GAIL

GOODMAN,

GOODMAN, MARK

JAMES

Beverly Hills

JAMES

Burbank

Sacramento

AB Sociology

Van Nuys

AB History

AB English

Alpha Epsilon Pi

tsf: American River

Phi Sigma Delta,

Daily Bruin City

Coll.

Treas.

Editor

Karate Club

Professor Evalua-

Yeomen

Honors Program

tion Survey, Editor Dean's List

Student Judicial

Board

IFC-Treas.

GOODRICH,

GORDON,

GOVENAR, JANET

" GRAHAM,

MILTON

MARILYN

Van Nuys

VICTORIA

New/ark, NJ.

AB Economics

Los Angeles

AB Sociology

AB History

tst: Bennet Coll.,

New York

GRAIS, LYNN GRANACK,

St. Paul, Minn. MARY ANN
AB Pre-Social Wei- Whittier
fare

Bruinettes
Spurs
Tutorial Project

GRANT, RONNI GRATTON,
Los Angeles MARILYN

AB Psychology Pasadena

AB English Alpha Epsilon Phi AB English

Sproul Hall House Prytaneans tsf, Pasadena CC

Advisor Chimes

Homecoming Exec.

Committee

Spring Sing Exec.

Committee

GRAY,ZENA GRAZIANI,

LosGatos JOSEPH

AB Engish Florence, Italy

tsf: San Jose State AB Near Eastern
Tutorials Studies and Lang.

Ski Club tsf: York Coll., Neb.

Soccer URA
Teacher in Hebrew
Language
ISA

GREENSPAN,
WILLIAM

GRIFFITH, GROSS,

HARRY CLAUDINE

Burbank Los Angeles AB History

AB Spanish AB Spanish tsf: Valley Coll

Alpha Mu GammaPhrateres

GRIFFIN,
SAUNDRA
San Diego
AB Political Science
tsf: San Diego St.
Coll.
Delta Sigma Theta

GROSS, MAXINE GROSSBERG,
North Hollywood EGON

Melbourne,
Australia
PhD Business

GROSSBERG, GRUSINE,
HARVEY JUDITH

Whittier Los Angeles

AB Political Science AB Psychology
tsf: UCI

Law
tsf: Royal Mel-
bourne Institute
of Technology
Summa cum laude

GUNTHER, GARY GUTIERREZ,

Temple City
AB Geography
tsf: Cal. St. LA
Sigma Alpha Epsi
Ion

SYLVIA

Whittier
AB Political Science
Alpha Phi, IstV.P.
Prytaneans
Sophomore
Sweethearts
Southern Campus
Staff

bachelor and graduate degrees

GUTTMAN,

HAGAN, ELLEN

HAGOOD, LINDA

HAILEY, ROBERT

HANNAH

Los Angeles

San Diego

Long Beach

Los Angeles

AB Anthropology

AB Psychology

AB Economics

AB German

Sigma Delta Tau

Chi Omega

Arnold Air Society

tsf: Rutgers U,N.J

Tutorial Project

Rhum House

EAP-Germany

Pan Hellenic

Rhum House Pres.

Alpha Mu Gamma

Phidelphians

RieberHalLVP

Greek Week, Co-

UniCampBd.

Chmn.

Phi Eta Sigma
Pi Gamma Mu

HALL, KATHLEEN

HAMAGUCHI,

HAMAMOTO,

HAMILTON,

Mission Hills

BRUCE

LAURINE

CATHY

AB History

Brea

Los Angeles

San Jose

AB History

AB English

AB History

tsf: Cal. St. Fuller-

Brum Christian

tsf: Fresno City

ton

Fellowship
Upward Bound
Tutor

Coll.

HAMILTON,

HAMMOND,

HANDLERY,

HANDLEY, NANCY

SHARON

ALLAN

BARBARA

Manhattan Beach

Palo Alto

La Canada

Orinda

AB English

AB Anthropology

AB Economics

AB History

Rieber Hall House

tsf; U of Utah

tsf: Pasadena CC

Tutorial Project

Advisor

Glencarin House,

Rieber Hall Honor-

Pres.

ary

Delta Gamma

Rieber HallJudi-
clal Bd.

HANNA,

HARRIS,JAMES

HARRIS, SUSAN

HARRIS,

ROSEMARIE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

VIRGINIA

Los Angeles

AB Design

Los Angeles

AB Social Science

AB Sociology

for Elem. Teachers

tsf: El Camino Coll.

Gamma Phi Beta

Anchors

HART, SANDRA HARTER, CRAIG HARTMAN

San Bernardino Seal Beach ESTELLE

AB Economics AB Psychology
tsf: San Diego St. Flying Club
Coll. Tennis team

Delta Sigma Theta

HARVEY, BRENDA
Los Angeles
Los Angeles AB Political Science

AB Social Science Phrateres
for Elem. Teachers Mardi Gras

HARVEY, GENEVA HASKELL, HENRY HASKIN, MARSHA HASSON, DIAN

Los Angeles

Redondo Beach Tarzana Redondo Beach

AB SSET

AB Economics AB Sociology MA Political Science

Alpha Kappa Alph;

1 Sigma Delta Tau tsf: El Camino JC

Bruinettes Phi Sigma Alpha

Sigma Chi Little Hillel

Sister

HATELEY,JOHN

HAUCH, JO ANN HAUSER, STEVEN HAUSMAN,

San Diego

Santa Cruz Redlands JUDITH

AB Psychology

AB History AB Political Science Riverside

Theta Delta Chi,

Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chi Alpha AB Sociology

Pres.

Bruinettes tsf: UCR

Varsity Crew

Anchors

AAWU Honor Rol

Blue Key

Varsity Rowing

Club

HAYAKAWA,

HAYASHI,GAYLE HAYES, HAYHURST,

SUSUMU

MARIANNE LYNDA

Hanford

San Marino Santa Barbara

BS Business Ad

BS Physical Edu-AB History

ministration

cation tsf: UCSB

tsf: Coll. of the

tsf: U. of Santa

Sequoias

Clara

Judo Club

Mortar Board

Veterans Club

Bruin Dolls, V.P.

{'67-'68)

Swim Team Capt.

(•66-'67), Coach

{'67-'68), Member

(■68-'69)

Acacia Little Sister

bachelor and graduate degrees

HAYWOOD,

HEACOCK,

HEATHERLY,

HEDBERG, DAVID

SUZANNE

RONALD

MICHAEL

Santa Ana

Playa Del Rey

Alhambra

Chambersburg,

BS Electrical

AB Italian

BS Engineering

Pa.

Engineering

Delta Delta Deltc

i. Triangle

AB Public Rela-

Himalaya House,

Chaplain/Stan-

tions

Pres.

dards

tsf:Penn.St, U

Tau Beta Pi

ASB

Mardi Gras

URA Sports Car

Blood Drive

Club

Phi Eta Sigma

HEISLER,

HELFMAN

HELLER,

HELM, JOHN

CANDACE

ILENE

STEPHEN

Los Alamitos

San Bernardino

Burbank

AB History

AB English

tsf: UCSB

tsf: SFVSC

Phrateres

Daphne House

Sproul Hall Con-

troller

Hillel

Honors Program

HENDERSON,

HENRICKSON,

HENRIKSEN, SUE HENRY.

VALERIE DIANE

EDYTH

Riverside

CHRISTINE

Whittier

Los Angeles

AB Sociology

Los Angeles

AB Sociology

AB Pre- Social Wei

-tsf:UCR

AB Political Science

tsf: UCSB

fare

Pi Beta Phi

Alpha Phi

Dean's List

tsf: U of South
Dakota

HENRY, PAMELA HENSLEY, DONNA HERNANDEZ, HERNANDEZ,

Belmont
AB History
tsf: Coll. of San
Mateo

Lawndale CARLOS EDWARD

AB English Havana, Cuba

tsf: Cal. St. Long AB Economics
Beach tsf: U of NewMexi-

SnowSkiClub CO
Mardi Gras Comm Pi Lambda Phi
Homecoming Army ROTC Cadet

Committee ISC

Hedrick Hall

HICKEY, HICKEY, ROBYN HICKS,JACK

BARBARA ANN Downey Santa Maria

North HollywoodAB Social Science AB History-African
AB Geography for Elem. Teachers Studies
tsf: LA Valley Coll.Delta Gamma tsf: Allan Hancock

Bruin Belles, V.P., JC

Social Chmn.

Mardi Gras Exec.

Comm.

HIGGINBOTHAM, HILDRETH, LINDAHILLER, NANCI HINDMAN, DIANE

HERRING.JIM

JOHN Saratoga

Tucson, Arizona BS Physical Edu-
AB Classics cation

Young Americans Chi Omega
for Freedom-Pres. Bruinettes, V.P.
Youth for Nixon
Model UN

Los Angeles Los Angeles

AB Social Sciences AB English
for Elem. Teachers
Alpha Lambda
Delta

HIRAMATSU,
KATHERINE

Gardena
AB Psychology
Theta Kappa Phi
Nisei Bruin Club

HOELLER,JANE

St. Louis, Mo.
AB English

HIRSCH,
MITCHELL
Van Nuys
BS Physics
Phi Eta Sigma
Sigma Pi Sigma
Regents' Scholar

HIRSCH, PERRY HOADLEY,

Los Angeles MONNIE

AB Political Science Rancho Santa Fe
Honors Graduate AB Anthropology
Pi Sigma Alpha Rally Comm.
Daily Bruin Spring Sing '67

Tutorial Project

HOFFMAN, PETER HOFFMAN, ROSSHOHNER,

San Diego
AB Geography
Phi Kappa Psi

Visalia
BS Physical Edu
cation

tsf: Coll. of the
Sequoias
Sigma Alpha Epsi
Ion
Kelps

GERARD

bachelor and graduate degrees

HOLLE, NED HOLTOM, HOLTZMAN, HORKIN PAUL

San Diego HAROLD ALISON Van Nu'ys

AB History San Gabriel Los Angeles AB Bacteriology

tsf: San Diego St. BS Engineering AB English Life

Coll. tsf: U of Washing- Delta Phi Epsilon

ton Tau Epsilon Little

Sigma Alpha Epsi- Sister
Ion International Week

HORN.KOBEY HORN, MARCIA

Los Angeles Los Angeles

MBA Business AB Design

Administration tsf: LACC
Graduate Research Hillel
Fellow in Real
Estate

HORODAS,
ROYCE

Los Angeles
AB History
Honors Program

HORWITZ, JANET

Los Angeles
AB Spanish
Alpha Mu Gamma

HORNBUCKLE,
JAMES

Temple City
MS Nuclear Engi
neering
Cutr Contain-
ment Vessel-Re-
actor Structure In
teraction"
AEC Traineeship
ANS, V.P.

HOSHIKO,
MELVIN
Fresno
BS Chemistry
Phi Eta Sigma

HORNISH, CAROL

Mar Vista
AB English
Alpha Chi Omega
Sophomore
Sweethearts

HOVSEPIAN, PAUL

Pasadena
BS Zoology
tsf: Pasadena CC

HOWARD, JOHN HOWARD, ROY HOY, SUSAN

Montebello Los Angeles Anaheim

BS Engineering AB Psychology AB Pre-Social Wei-

tsf: Pasadena CC tsf: LACC, SMCC fare

Triangle CSPT, Pres. LA tsf: UCI

American Nuclear Chapt. Delta Delta Delta
Society

HSIUNG.YING
CHUAN

Santa Monica
AB Mathematics
Regents' Scholar
Pi Mu Epsilon
Alpha Lambda
Delta

HUBIAK.JOHN HUDSON, DENNISHUDSPETH, JOY HUGHES, CARLA

Los Angeles
AB English
tsf: LACC

Sacramento Ontario

BS Engineering AB Economics
Sigma Alpha Epsi- tsf: Chaffey Coll.
Ion Sigma Chi, V.P.

Swimming, Varsity
and Freshman
Water Polo, Fresh-
man

Engineering
Newsletter

HULBROCK, HULS, ANN SCOTT HUMASON,

IRENE Huntington

Inglewood Beach

AB German AB English

Tutorial Project
English-in-Action

Newport Beach
AB English
tsf: UCSB

HURLEY, SHEILA
JAMES Redlands

North Hollywood AB Bacteriology
AB Economics Pi Beta Phi
Rieber Hall

HURWITZ, MARC HUTCHINS,

HUTTON,

HUYBREGTS,

Los Angeles

HOLLY

ELIZABETH

GERARDUS

AB Economics

Alexandera, Va.

Burlmgame

Adelaide, South

tsf: UCSB

AB History

BS Zoology

Australia

Dykstra and Hed-

• Uni-PrepExec.Bd

.tsf:UCD

AB Economics

rick Halls

1967

Rienda, V.P. and

tsf: U of Adelaide

Honors Program

Spring Sing Exec

. Pres., Davis

Men's Glee Club

Bd.'67

Weyburn Hall,

Intercollegiate

Anchors, Treas.

Floor V.P.

Musical Council

URA Sailing Club, Weyburn HallJud

Intramural Sport;

iSec.

clary Bd.

HYMAN, LESLIE

ANNI,MARY

1 EST, LINDA

IKUTA. BARBARA

Brockton, Mass,

Hawthorne

SMITH

Culver City

AB History

,B English

Ontario

AB Social Sciences

Tutorial Project

AB English

for Elem. Teachers

Rally Comm.

Alpha Phi
Angel Flight
Dean's List

bachelor and graduate degrees

ISAACSON,

IVY, JOHN

JACOBSON,

LANAE

Bakersfield

JEFFREY LEE

STEVEN

San Jose

AB Economics

Los Angeles

Burlingame

MLS Library Sci-

tsf: Bakersfield

BS Economics

AB Economics and

ence

Coll.

(Minor-Accounting

) English

tsf: Willamette U,

Alpha Kappa Psi

Tau Delta Phi

tsf: U of Utah

Salem, Oregon

Tennis Club

Omicron Delta Ep-

Alpha Tau Omega

Regents' Fellow-

Sailing Club

silon

NSA Rep.. SLC

ship, 1968-69

International Pro-
gramming Comm.
Educational Policy

JAFFEE, MARLOU JAMES, JUDITH

JENKINS,

Bell

Claremont

DWIGHT

KRISTIN

AS Theater Arts

AB Mathematics

Los Angeles

tsf: UCR

BS Engineering

AB Geography

Kappa Alpha Psi

Gamma Phi Beta

ESUC

IEEE

JENKINS, TOBY

JENKS.SUE

JENSEN, KAREN

JESSE, SUZANNE

Los Angeles

La Canada

Sherman Oaks

Woodland Hills

AS History

AB English

BS Physical Edu-

Delta Phi Epsilon

1 Chi Omega

Honors Program

cation

Tutorial Project

Acacia Little Sister,

, tsf: Pierce J C

Delta Tau Delta

V.P. and Sec.

Shell and Oar, Pres.

Princess

Brazil Club

Delta Tau Delta
Little Sister

JESSEN,ARTHA

JEW, PRISCILL;^

JOBLIN, MARIAN JOHNSON, LINDY

Canoga Park

Rapid City, S.D

i. Beverly Hills

Wallace, Ida.

AB English

BS Nursing

AB Pre-Social Wel-

AB History

Alpha Delta Chi

Gamma Phi Beta

fare

tsf: U of Oregon

Tutorial Project

Hedrick Hall Sec.

Sigma Kappa

Baptist Student

Hedrick Hall Honor

Union

ary

Mardi Gras Gener-
al, Publicity, Kiddy
Day Committees
Tutorial Project

JOHNSON,

JOHNSON, PAUL

JOHNSON,

JOHNSTON,

NICELMA

Pacoima

VEASSA

LAWRENCE

Los Angeles

BS Engineering

Los Angeles

Van Nuys

AB English

tsf: Pierce Coll.

AB Psychology

AB Mathematics

tsf: Cal. St. LA

Triangle

Delta Sigma Theta

Dean's List

JOHNSTON,

JONES, BRUCE

JONES, JOHN

SALLY

ROBERT

Thousand Oaks

Corona

Los Angeles

AB Mathematics

AB English

AB Mathematics

Hershey Hall, Sec.

Theta Xi

Mountaineers

Pi Mu Epsilon

Project Amigos

Phi Eta Sigma

Theta Delta Chi,

Honors Program

Little Sister

Campus Crusade

for Christ

JONES, NANCY

JONES, PAULA

JONES, ROBERT

JORGENSEN,

Arcadia

Orinda

Torrance

KRISTINE

AB Sociology

AB Political Scienc

;eAB Psychology

Oakland

Uni Camp

tsf: Harbor J C

AB Sociology

Counselor

tsf: Cal. St. Hay-
ward

Bruin Belles
Theta Delta Chi
Little Sister
Snow Ski Club
Scuba Club

JOSEPH, IRWIN

JULINE, ERIC

JUSTESON,

JUSTUS, PETER

Los Angeles

Culver City

CHRISTINE

Los Angeles

AB English

AB Economics

Bakersfield

AB History

tsf.SMCC

Alpha Tau Omeg

;aAB Spanish

tsf: UCSB, SBCC

Tau Epsilon Phi

tsf: Occidental
coll.

bachelor and graduate degrees

KADAR, ANDREW KAISER, DANIEL

Los Angeles

Fresno

Glendale

Woodland Hills

BS Physics

AB History

AB Social Sciences BS Chemistry

Varsity Gymnas-

Freshman Track

for Elem, Teachers Aloha Chi Siema

tics Team

Varsity Track, 2

tsf: UCSB

Skin n' Scuba Club

California Club

Letters

Delta Gamma

Sigma Pi Sigma

Bruinettes

Daily Bruin Sports

Varsity Song Girl

Writer

Sailing Club

Physics Under-

Tutorial Project

graduate Research

KALTENBORN,

KAMBARA, KAY

KAMINSKY,

KAMOTO,

WALTER

Los Angeles

ARNOLD

PATRICIA

Los Angeles

BS Nursing

Montebello

Los Angeles

AB Economics

Alpha Tau Delta,

AB History

AB Spanish

Sigma Nu

Treas.

Alpha Epsilon Pi

Chi Alpha Delta

ASUCLA Commu

- Nisei Bruin Club

nications Bd.,

Chmn.

ASUCLA Under-

graduate Teachini

Awards Chmn.

KANE, VICTORIA

KAN EKO, ALAN

KAPU\N,JOAN

KAPLAN,

Pasadena

Los Angeles

KATHRYN

AB Mathematics

BS Engineering

Los Angeles

Tau Beta Pi

AB Political Science
Phi Sigma Sigma
Pi Sigma Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Crescents
Phrateres
World of Travel
Exec. Bd., 1966

KAPPER,

KARLSTAD,

KASHIKLJOANN

KATANICK,

ROBERTA

KENNETH

Parlier

BARBARA

Los Angeles

Sherman Oaks

AB Design-Art His

- Woodland Hills

AB Political ScienceAlpha Gamma

tory

AB English

Bruinettes

Omega

Kappa AlphaTheta, Dean's List

IFC Presidents

Pres.

Dykstra Hall

Council

Bruin Belles

Intramural Athlet

- Mortar Board His-

ics

torian

Uni Camp Bd.

Chimes, Spurs

KATOW, LESLIE

KATZ, ANDREW

KAUFMAN, GARY KAUFMAN, JAN

Los Angeles

Pacific Palisades Los Angeles

Claremont

BS Mechanical

BS Engineering

BS Chemistry

AB Sociology

Engineering

Tau Delta Phi, Pres Phi Kappa Sigma tsf: UCSB

Himalaya House

Distinguished Air

Dean's List

Phi Sigma Sigma

Force ROTC Cadet Frosh Swimming

Homecoming Pub-

Arnold Air Society And Water Polo

licity Committee

Freshman Gym-

Uni-Shine

nastic Letterman

Dean's List

KAUFMAN, MARK KAWAI, ANDREA

KAWASAKI,

Sherman Oaks

Pasadena

MITCHELL

STEPHEN

AB Pre- Social Wel-

AB Art History

fare

tsf: Pasadena CC

KAYE,

KAYER, CYNTHIA KAYLAND, JOAN

KEANE, KATHRYN

THEODORE

Pomona

Los Angeles

Beverly Hills

Riverside

BS Nursing

AB English

AB Political Sci

tsf: Mt. San Anto-

Alpha Tau Delta,

Monte Carlo Night

tsf: Riverside CCnioColl.

V.P.

Chmn.

Sigma Nu

Mortar Board, Sec

, Regents' Scholar

Bruin Week Exec.

and Elections

UCLA Bowling

Board

Chmn.

League

Spring Sing Exec.

Alpha Tau Delta

Board

Professor Evalua-
tion Book Writer

KELLER,

KELLY, KRISTIN

KELLY, LINDA

KELLY, TIMOTHY

RICHARD

Fall brook

Sunset Beach

San Francisco

Santa Ana

AB English

AB Philosophy

AB Economics

BS Engineering

tsf: Marquette U,

Sigma Kappa

tsf: Santa Clara U

Triangle, Pres.

Wis.

Sigma Alpha Epsi-

Kappa Alpha Thetc

lon

Tutorial Project

bachelor and graduate degrees

KENNEYJOAN

KEOTAHIAN,
GIOULA

KERN, FRED

KERRUISH,
LAUREL

Los Angeles
AB English

KESTENBAUM, KEYS, KAREN KIELEY, CANDALE KIHARA, BETSY
JOEL Anaheim Los Angeles Lawndale

North Hollywood BS Physical Ed u - AB Sociology BS Engineering

AB Psychology cation Kappa Alpha Theta tsf: El CaminoJC

PsiChi tsf:UCI Bruin Belles

Hillel Council Kappa Alpha Theta

UCLA Song Girl

Panhellenic

Greek Week 1968,

Co-chmn.

KILGORE, CLYDE KIM, EUNJA KIM, SUNKI KING, JANICE

Brea MPH PublicHealth Seoul, Korea Taft

AB History BS Accounting AB Economics

Alpha Phi Omega UCHA tsf: Bakersfield JC

Campus Crusade
for Christ

KINOSHITA,
FUMIKO

Hiroshima- Ken,

Japan
AB Spanish
Alpha Mu Gamma

KIPNIS,ALAN
Northridge
AB Mathematics
tsf: UCSD

KIRMER, NELLY
Panama City,
Panama
AB Spanish
tsf: Canal Zone
Coll., Balboa, C.Z
Ice Skating Club
Pharteres

KLATZKER, LINDAKLEINKAUF, BERT KLOPP, INGRID

Orange
AB History
Delta Phi Epsilon
Tau Epsilon Phi
Little Sister

San Pedro
BS Computer
Systems
Sigma Chi
Tau Beta Pi

KLANE, SUSAN

Encino
AB English
tsf: UCSB
Delta Phi Epsilon,
Pres.

Tutorial Project
Panhellenic Rep

KLOTCHMAN,
JANISSE

Bruin Young Dem- Phi Eta Sigma
ocrats Monte Carlo Nile,

Chmn.

ESUC

KLOTZ, KATHLEEN KNEE, HOWARD

Mission Viejo Los Angeles Los Angeles

AB Pictorial Art AB Political Science AB International

KNIGHT, RONALD KOELMAN, HETTY
Buena Park
AB German

Hershey Hall Pres. tsf: UCSB

Phi Sigma Delta
Pi Sigma Alpha
Honors Program
Frosh Track (UC
Santa Barbara)

Relations

tsf: LA Valley Coll.

Lacrosse, Capt.

KOENIG, CLAUDIA

Van Nuys
AB English
Rally Comm.

KOLSKY,
BARBARA
Saratoga
AB Mathematics
Cum Laude
Honors Program
Computer Club

KOHN,
LAWRENCE

Los Angeles
AB Mathematics
ASUCLA Finance
Comm. Chmn.
FVofessor Evalua-
tion Assoc. Editor
Spring SingAssoc.
Chmn.
Homecoming Exec.

KONDO, LEROY

Los Angeles
AB Bacteriology
Honors at Entrance
Dean's List
URA Table Tennis
Club President
Intramural Table
Tennis Champion

KOHOUTEK, KOJIMA, OSAMU

FRANCENE Hiroshima, Japan

Los Angeles MS Business Ad-
AB Social Sciencesministration
Chi Omega
Tutorial Project.

KOYAMA,
LORRAINE

Los Angeles
BS Nursing
Alpha Tau Delta

KRAMER,
BARBARA

Los Angeles
AB Psychology

bachelor and graduate degrees

KREBS,
SCHUYLER

Los Angeles
AB History
tsf: LA Valley Coll.
Phi Gamma Delta
Inter-Fraternity
Council Judicial
Bd.and Rush
Brochure
NROTC Platoon
KUHTA,
MATTHEW

Bellflower
AB English
tsf; Georgetown U,
Washington D.C.

KREPACK,
HOWARD

Los Angeles
AB Psychology
Zeta Beta Tau
Blue Key
PsiChi

Uni-Prep Counse-
lor

KRUGER,
THEODORE
Van Nuys
AB Economics
Zeta Beta Tau,
Trees.
Blue Key

KUBIKIAN,
ARTHUR

KURIS, EILEEN KURZIUS,

KUTNER, SUSAN

Los Angeles STEPHEN Los Angeles

AB English North Hollywood AB English

Hillel AB Political Science

Reader for the tsf: U of Washing-
Blind ton

Zeta Beta Tau

Pi Sigma Alpha

Pre- Legal Society

Whittier
AB Psychology
tsf: UCSB

KVAMMEN,
LORNA

Downey
AB Anthropology
Undergraduate
Anthropology Assn
Archaeological
Survey

LAMONT, RALPH LANCASTER,

LABRIE, LINDA LACOSTE,

LAMB, MARY

CATHERINE Temple City

Carpenteria AB Political Science

AB Economics tsf: Pasadena CC
tsf: Mt. St. Mary's Model UN
Phraters International Pro-

Angel Flight gram Commission

Pi Gamma Mu Rieber Hall Judi-
cial Bd., Floor Pres.

LANDRUM,

Long Beach
AB History
Honors Program
Tutorial Project

CHARLES CATHY

Santa Maria San Marino

AB Economics AB Psychology
Phi Kappa SigmaChi Omega
AFROTC Brum Belles

Himalaya House Bruinettes
Sophomore
Sweethearts

LARUE, SANDRA LAU, HOWARD LAUTERBACH,

Orinda Los Angeles DIANA

AB History BS Physics Los Angeles

Kappa AlphaTheta Physics Honorary AB English

LARKIN.JR.,
ROBERT

Dayton, Ohio
AB History
Phi Delta Theta,
Pres., V.P.
Intrafraternity
Council Judicial
Representative
Blue Key
Kelps
LAW, NANCY

LAWSON, DONALDLAWTON, ERIC

LECA, LINDA

LECK, DIANE

Los Angeles

San Diego

North Hollywood

AB Economics

AB Political ScienceAB Spanish

ABArt

tsf: Valley St. Col

. SigmaChi

Regents' Scholar

Kappa AlphaTheta

Theta Xi

UCLA Karate team

Alpha Lambda

Bruin Belles

Dean's List

Delta

Karate Club, Pres.

Sigma Delta Pi
Rieber Hall

LATIMER, JOHN

LEE, BENJAMIN

LEE,

LEE, HEENVAN

Glendora

Buena Park

CHRISTOPHER

Los Angeles

AB Political ScienceAB Geography

Reseda

AB Geography

tsf: Citrus Coll.

AB English

Sigma Pi, Pres.

Phi Kappa Psi

1 EC Presidents

Volleyball

Council

LEE, HUBERT

LEE, JAN

LEE, KENNETH

LEE,YONG

Los Angeles

Seoul, Korea

AB Economics

BS Nursing

BS Accounting

Theta Xi

Sigma Kappa

Mardi Gras

Homecoming Con"

Spring Sing

mittee

Mardi Gras Exec.

Committee

bachelor and graduate degrees

LEEDS, LEASON LEFKOWITZ,

Lakewood CARASEL

BS Structural Los Angeles

Engineering AB Sociology

tsf: Long Beach CC Rally Comm.
BetaThetaPi Sailing Club

Hillel

LEFTGOFF,
SHELLEY
Downey
AB Psychology
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Prytaneans
Uni-Camp
Chimes

Psychology Honors
Program

LEICHMAN,
GLENN

Van Nuys
AB Psychology
SLC

ASUCLA Admin.
VP

Blue Key
Dean's List
Uni-Prep 1968,
Director

LEIDER, LEO

LEISHMAN,

LEMON, MARCIA LENG.JR.,

Downey SUZANNE Santa Ana CHRISTOPHER

AB Political Science San Diego AB Sociology Los Angeles

tsf: St. Michael's AB History tsf; UCI BS Engineering

Coll. tsf: San Diego St. Delta Gamma Triangle, Treas.

ASUCLA FiComm Coll. Sailing Team Phi Eta Sigma

KLA News Staff Alpha Chi Omega

LEON, LINDA

LEOPOLD, BETTE LESTER, MONICA LETTVIN,

Pico Rivera

New York City

Beverly Hills

SHARON

AB Anthropology

AB History

AB Psychology

Culver City

Rally Comm.

Ski Club

AB Psychology

Homecoming Com

Honors Program

mittee

Gifted Program

Mardi Gras Kiddie

High School Spe-

Day Committee

cial Program
PsiChi

LEUNG, KIRBY

LEVAI, MICHAEL

LEVENTHAL,

LEVIN, EMILY

Los Angeles

SHEILA

San Diego

BS Engineering

Los Angeles

AB Spanish

BS Sociology

Alpha Mu Gamma

tsf:UCSB

Tutorial Project

Alpha Omicron

Pi Project Amigos

Sophomore

Sweethearts

Prytaneans

Bruin Belles

Uni Camp Cou

LEVINE, ROBERT LEVITON, LYNN

LEVY, HILDA

LEVY, LINDA

Los Angeles

Santa Maria

Los Angeles

AB Political Science AB Economics

AB Spanish

AB English

Hillel

Alpha Lambda

tsf: Allan Hancock University Chorus

Delta

Coll.

Hillel

LEWIS, DONALD

Los Angeles
BS Physics
Alpha Chi Sigma

LEWIS, GAIL LEWIS, JAMES

North Hollywood Santa Monica
AB Bacteriology AB Anthropology
UCLA Symphony
Orchestra,
Life

LIN,HO-SEN

Fukien, China
PhD Control Engi
neering

LINBERG, LINCOLN II,

KRISTIN JAMES

Jackson, Miss. Los Angeles
AB Spanish AB Economics

tsf: UC San Diego Kappa Alpha Psi
Gamma Phi Beta i-resnnian Basket-
Lambda Chi Alpha ball, 1965-66
Little Sister
Tutorial Project
Honors-at-En-
trance

LINDBERG, JOAN LINGO,
Whittier MARGARET

AB English Ventura

AB Sociology
tsf: Ventura Coll.

LIPPINCOTT,

LITSCHKE,

LITTELL, LIU, TIEN

MARY

LOUISE

COLLEEN

Sylmar

Long Beach

Pasadena

AB Dance

AB Psychology

AB Political Science

tsf: Pierce Coll.

Kappa Kappa

tsf: Cal. State LA

Gamma, V.P.

Kappa Delta

Anchors, Spurs

Ski Club

Tutorial Project

Sailing Club

bachelor and graduate degrees

LOIZEAUX, PAUL

Monterey Park
AB Economics
Phi Eta Sigma
Omircon Delta Eta

LONG, JOHN
Los Angeles
AB Economics
Alpha Kappa Ps
Beta Alpha Psi
Omicron Delta
Epsion, Dean's List

LOW, REGINALD LOWY, RUDOLPH
Stockton Los Angeles Kowloon,

AB Zoology BSEngineermg Hong Kong

Senior Class Pres.BS Chemistry
Engineering So- tsf; Foothill Coll.
ciety

Student Union
Expansion Com-
mittee

Association of Stu-
dents and Busi-

LYKE, MARYLYNN LYLE, HEIDI LYON, TONI

LORD, DENNY LORENZINI,JR

Taipei, China ARTHUR
M. Arch. Urban Long Beach

Design AB Economics

tsf; Chung-Yuan Alpha Gamma
Coll. of Scienceand Omega
Engineering Cheerleader

Chinese Students Yeomen
Club Economics

American SocietyofHonorary
Planning Officials

LUK, CAMILLE

Laguna Beach
AB English
Honors
Dean's List

Costa Mesa
AB Political Science
tsf: UC Santa
Barbara
Alpha Delta Pi

LUPAC, LINDA

AB Social Sciences

for Elementary

Teachers

tsf; UC Santa

Barabara

Kappa Alpha Theta

LYONS, STEVEN

Lakewood
BS Enginnerings
tsf; Long Beach CC
Tau Beta Pi

MACKENZIE,

MAEOKA,

MAGEE,JOANN

MAGYAR, DAVID

RONALD

TAKAHIRO

El Cajon

Los Angeles

Ramona

Tokyo, Japan

AB Spanish

BS Mechanical

AB Zoology

AB Economics

tsf; San Diego

Engineering

UCLA Marching

tsf; Aoyama Ga-

St. Col.

and Basketball

kuin U.Tokyo

Sigma Delta Pi

Bands

Alpha Mu Gamm

UCLA Flying Club

Anchors secretary

Pres.

Glencairn House

MALRY, PAMELA

MARCUS, JOEL

MARIAM, SUSAN

MARIN, VICTOR

Los Angeles

Denver, Colo.

Beverly Hills

Bakersfield

AB History

AB Accounting,

AB History

Delta Sigma ThetaPolitical Science

Daily Bruin

Bruin Belles

tsf; US Air Force

Intramural Council

Homecoming

Academy

Dogcatchers

Queen Finalist

Beta Alpha Psi

Bruinettes

Exec Board
UCLA pre-law
society, Lacrosse

MARINELLI,JOHN MARLOWE,

MARSHALL,

MARTIN,

Downey

GLORIA

MARIE

VIRGINIA

AB History

Redondo Beach

San Pedro

Burbank

AB French

AB Psychology

AB Social Science

tsf;EI Camino Coll. tsf; LA Harbor J C

for Elementary

Pi Gamma Mu

Teachers

Psychology Honors tsf; UC Santa

Summa cum laudi

e Barbara
Alpha Delta Pi
Sophomore
Sweethearts

MARTINEZ, TED

MASON, JOAN

MASTERSON,

MATSUI, DANIEL

Hacienda HeightsKATHIE

Long Beach

AB English

Ventura

AB Economics

AB Social Science

for Elementary

Teachers

tsf; UC Santa

Barbara

Chi Omega

Bruin Belles

Tutorial Project

MATSUMOTO,

MATTHIAS,

MAXWELL, RITA

MAY, LAWRENCE

CHERYLANN

MICHAEL

Riverside

Lemon Grove

Gardena

Los Angeles

BS Nursing

AB Political Science

AB History

AB Economics

tsf; Riverside CC Daily Bruin Senior

Phi Kappa Psi

Regent Scholar

Editor

Varsity Volleyball

Alpha Tau Delta

Pi Sigma Alpha

Freshman BaseballSNAC Div. IV, first

Omicron Delta Ep- VP

silon Honor Society Dean's List

bachelor and graduate degrees

MAYEDA,
PHYLLIS

San Gabriel
AB English

MAZER, SUSAN McALLISTER, McCAFFERTY,

Baltimore, Md. BARBARA WILLIAM

AB Psychology Bakersfield Mayaguez,

tsf: Uof Maryland AB History Puerto Rico

tsf; Bakersfield Coll BS Physical Edu-
cation, Physiology
Proiect Ceylon '58
Hedrick Hall
Pres. '67-68
Rec Center Swim
Club

McCLURE,
LINDA

Tiburon
AB Theater Arts

McCONNELL,
THOMAS
Glendale
AB Economics

Alpha Gamma DeltaBetaTheta Pi
Josephine Omicron Delta

Bruin, '67, '68 Epsilon
Acapella Choir Dean's List
HughO'Brian Sailing Club
Acting Awards Con-
test. Feb. '69

McCOURT, McCRARY,

JAMES ELIZABETH

Kansas City Los Angeles

PhD Business Eco- AB Anthropology
nomics

Delta Mu Delta
Beta GammaSigma
Alpha Kappa Psi
Soc. for Advance-
ment of Manage-
ment, Pres.

MC FARLIN,
ANNJENNETTE

McCULLOCH,
RICHARD

Sacramento
BS Engineering
tsf: UC Davis
Baseball
Wrestling
Ashrae
Asme

McKAY, VICTORIA McKINNEY,

McGAUGH,
MARSHA

Riverside
AB Pre- Social
Welfare

McGRATH,
RICHARD

North Hollywood
AB Political Science
Rally Committee

Project India 1968 Arnold Air Soceity
Varsity Song Girl
Spurs, Pres,
California Club
Alpha Lambda Delta

McMillan,

MEERSAND,

Northridge
AB Pre-Social
Welfare

Intramurals rep.
Tutorial Project
Surf Club
Intercampus
Visitor Progran^
Berkeley

MEGOWAN,
THOMAS
Ventura
AB Mathematics
tsf; Ventura Coll.

MOLLY JANET

La Jolla Los Angeles

AB Economics AB Music
tsf: U of Colorado
Kappa Kappa

Gamma
Omicron Delta
Epsilon

MEHLER,LYRA

KENNETH

Los Angeles

AB Political Science

Pre- Law Soc.

^. .1 1. 1 * Conservation Club

Sigma Alpha lotag^^j f,,^;^

Pres.

Alpha Lambda Delta

' Alpha Xi Delta

MEISTER,ANN MELEIS.AFOF

Altadena
AB History
tsf: UC San Diego
Tutorial Project

MENAKER,
ROLERTA

Los Angeles
AB Sociology
tsf: UC Santa
Barbara

McDEVITT,
RANDY

Naperville, III.
AB Economics
Sigma Nu
Blue Key

Omicron Delta Ep
silon
Computer Club

MENZIES, LEILA MERCURIC, MERRELL,

Fullerton THOMAS ELIZABETH

AB History Glendale Woodland Hills

Unicamp BS & MS Engineer- AB Art History

ing tsf: Pierce Coll.

tsf: Glendale Jr.

Coll.

AEC Fellowship

Glendale Oakmount

League Scholarship

Tau Beta Pi
MERRICK, MERRICK, MESTHENE,

ARTHUR MARC LAURA

Santa Barbara North Hollywood Santa Monica
AB Political Science AB Political ScienceAB French
Public Relations tsf: LA Valley Coll.
Student Soc, Sec.

MEYERS, CAROL

Encino
AB Spanish

MICHEL, KAREN

Beverly Hills
AB Sociology
tsf: U of Denver
Sigma Delta Tau

MICHINO, MILETICH,

MORIYASU CHRISTINE

Osaka, Japan Los Angeles

AB Political ScienceAB English
tsf: Keio U, Tokoy
tsf: Keio U, Yokyo
Snow-ski Club
Pre- law Society

bachelor and graduate degrees

MILLARD, NEAL MILLER, ELLEN MILLER, GARY MILLER, JANET

North Hollywood
AB Sociology
tsf: UC Berkeley

Beverly Hills
AB Design
Alpha Epsilon
Bruinettes
Tutorial Project
Dean's List

Phi

Piedmont
AB History
tsf: San Francisco
St. Coll.

Women's Golf Team
Tutorial Project

MILLER, JEFFREY MILLER, JEFFREY MILLER, JOEL MILLER,

Miami

San Marino

Chicago, III.

MARJORIE

BS Electrical

AB Psychology

AB Geography

Pasadena

Engineering

Delta Tau Delta

Sproul Hall
Comptroller
Sproul Hall Resi-
dence Staff

AB Psychology

MILLER, SUSAN

MILLMAN, JUDITH MINAMI, VERA

MINICUCCI,PAUL

Beverly Hills

Los Angeles

White Plains.N.Y.

AB English

AB History

AB English

Mortar Bd.

Chimes

Washington

Internship Prog.

Alpha Lambda Delta

Homecoming '67

Exec. Bd.

MIRMAN, LESLIE

MISTYSYN,

MITCHELL,

Los Angeles

LAUREL

ROBERT

CHARLES

AB English

Los Angeles

Alpha Xi Delta

AB Mathematics

AB Motion Pictures

, AB Psychology

Honors Program

tsf: San FernandOfsfij of Hawaii

Track

Prytaneans

Valley St. Coll.

Unicamp Drive

Alpha Lambda Delta

Hillel

MOHANDESSAN

MOHR.JGAN

MONG,JOHN

MONKARSH,

MEHRZAD

Santa Monica

Macau, S. China

lARLENE

Tehran, Iran

AB Sociology

AB Industrial

Beverly Hills

AB Psychology

tsf: Stephens

Design

AB Design

tsf: Compton Coll,

Coll., Mo.

tsf: Compton Coll.

Dean's List

Univeristy Coope-

Gamma Phi Beta

rative HousingAss

Alpha Gamma Sig-

ma Honor Soc.

Psi Chi

UCHAChmn.of

MONTGOMERY,

MOORE,JR. ED

MOORE, DONNA

MOORE,

RONALD

Santa Paula

Los Angeles

JONATHAN

PalosVerdes

AB Spanish

AB Social Sciences

AB Zoology

tsf: Ventura Coll.

for Elementary

tsf: UC Riverside

Alpha Gamma

Teachers

Phi Delta Theta

Omega

Alpha KappaAlpha

Varsity Track

Senior class collo

Freshman V.P.

quiumchairman

MOORE, NANCY MOORE, SUSAN MORESE, MORRIS, JR.

Newport Beach San Diego RICHARD WILLIAM

AB Graphic Design AB English Covina Lomita

Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi OmegaAB PoliticalScienceBS Engineering
Historian Shell & Oar Club tsf: Mt. SAC

Bruinettes Lambda Chi Alpha

Spurs Bruin Week '68

Sigma Alpha Epsi- chmn.

Ion Little Sister Homecoming '67

asst. chmn.
Monte Carlo, '68

MORRISON,

MORROW,

MORSE,

MORTON, SUSAN

SIDNEY

MICHAEL

BERNHARD

San Jose

San Pedro

Los Angeles

AB Italian

AB Economics

AB Mathematics

Kappa Kappa

Sigma Nu

Rally Committee

Gamma

Blue Key

bachelor and graduate degrees

MOSER, JAMES MOSHER,
Fresno MAUREEN

AB Economics Burney

tsf; Fresno St. Coll. AB History
Omicron Delta tsf: Mills Coll.
Epsilon Alpha Phi

Chimes
Brum Belles

MUCHA, ANITA

Los Angeles
AB Theatre History

MUELLER,
LESLIE

Belleville, III.
MBA Graduate
School of Business
Administration
tsf: U of Kansas
Theta Chi
Alpha Kappa Psi
AIESEC

MURRAY,
PATRICIA

Long Beach
AB Pre-Social
Welfare
tsf: Whittier Coll.

MULUEY,
PATRICIA

Canoga Park
AB Political Sc
tsf: Pierce Coll.
Mardi Gras
'68 Exec. Comm
Chimes
Shell & Oar
Prytanean

MURPHY, PAUL

Moorpark
BS Engineering
tsf: Ventura Coll.

MOVIUS,
MICHEIF

Long Beach
AB History
tsf: UCSB
Alpha Chi Omega
Bruin Belles
Angel Flight
Shell & Oar

MUNK, JUDITH MURAYAMA,

Burbank DENNIS

AB History Imperial Beach

tsf: San Fernando BS Chemistry
Valley St. Coll. UCLA Band

MUSTAD, AR lANE MUTO, JOHN

San Diego
AB Psychology

NABOR, WILLIAM NADIR, ALLAN
Azusa Los Angeles

AB Psychology AB Economics
Unicamp Classroom
Collection Chmn.

Los Angeles
AB Sociology
Delta Delta Delta
Panhellenic Pres.
AWS Pres. Board
Bruin Belles
Prytaneans

NADLER, SANDRA NAGAI, NOBORU
North Hollywood Kanagawa, Japan
AB Spanish MS Graduate

tsf: UC Irvine School of Business

tsf: Columbia U

NAGUCHI,
KAZUKO

Beverly Hills
AB Art History
tsf: Pasadena CC

NAKAMURA, NARANJO,

GEORGE ROSENDO

BS Public Health BS Engineering

NARITOMI,
PATRICIA
Altadena
AB Psychology
tsf: Pasadena CC

NASCH, NATHON,

ELIZABETH CARLTON

Roumania Long Beach

AB French AB Economics

Triangle Fraternity
Little Sister
CASE

NAYLON, NELSON,

PATRICK SUSAN

Los Angeles Newport Beach
AB Political ScienceAB Sociology

tsf: US Naval tsf: UC Santa

Academy Barbara

Phi Delta Theta Delta Delta Delta

Phi Beta Kappa Pres.
Educational Policy
Commission
Ski Club

NETTLETON, NEWCOMB, NEWTON, NICHOLS, SUSAN

JAMES BARBARA FRANCIS Fullerton

Pacific Palisades LaJolla AB English

AB Political ScienceAB Anthropology tsf: Cal. St. Ful-

History Zeta Psi lerton

tsf: UC Santa California State Kappa Delta

Barbara Scholarship Angel Flight
Christian Science
Christian Science
Organization
Mardi Gras General

NIELSEN, JAMES NIKOLOFF,
Van Nuys ANGELIKA

AB Physical Vienna, Austria

Education AB German

Varsity Basketball tsf: LACC

NISHINAGA,
JOYCE

Los Angeles
AB English
Alumni Scholar
1966-67
Tutorial Project '66 Spring Sing
Chi Alpha Delta Newman Club
Treasurer, 1967
President, 1968-69
Nisei Bruin Club

NOLAN, NANCY

Santa Maria
AB Speech
Chi Omega, Sec.
Bruin Belles
Mardi Gras

bachelor and graduate degrees

NOON, CAROLYN NORD.JOEL
Santa Barbara Los Angeles
AB History
Delta Delta Delta

NOSKIN.JILL
AB Music

NOZAKIJOAN

El Cerrito
AB Psychology

NOWELL,
TERRY

Granada Hills
AB Political Science
tsf; Pierce Coll.
Alpha Phi
Ski Club

Junior Panhellenic
Homecoming
Comm.

NUTTALL, DAVID NUTTING, OAKLEY, KAREN

ElCaion WILLIAM Ontario

AB English Downey BS Physics

tsf: Grossmont JC AB Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma
Varsity Football Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Com-
Varsity Baseball mander

UCLA Commence-
ment Student
Marshal

Daily Bruin Sports
Feature Writer

OBLATH, OBLINGER, O'BOURKE,

ROBERT SUSAN ELIZABETH

Sherman Oaks North Hollywood Havana, Cuba
AB Political ScienceAB Art History BS Biotechnology

Honors Program Alpha Chi Omega, International Acti-

Dean's List Ass't. 2nd. V.P. vitiesClub

Pi Sigma Alpha People-to-People Cuban Club

ODAMA, THOMAS

Ambassador to

Triangle Fraterni'

Scandanavia

Little Sisters

Sophomore Sweet

hearts, Secretary

OESER, EDWIN

OHBA, YAUNOBU OHKI, SUZANNE

OKAZAKI,

Chowchilla

Setagaya-Ku,

Northbrook, III.

JAMES

AB Political Science Tokyo

AB Design

Los Angeles

tsf: Fresno St. Coll. AB History

Chi Alpha Delta

BS Engineering

ThetaChi

Dykstra Hall

Omega Sigma Tau

Air Force ROTC

Arnold Air Society

Intramural Ath-

letics

Honors Program

OLEON. VALERIE

OLIVER,

OLLEN,JOHN

O'NEAL, MARCIA

Los Angeles

SHIRLEY

Los Angeles

Porterville

AB Political Science San Bernardino

AB History

AB Psychology

CalClub

BS nursing

tsf: LACC

Film Commission

tsf: San BernardinoSigma Nu

Chmn.

Valley Junior Coll

AWS Exec. & Pres

Boards

Mardi Gras Exec.

Board

Uni-prepexec.

OPTICAN,

ORGAN, ALAN

ORTIZ, SYLVIA

ORTMAYER,

CANDICE

Los Angeles

So. El Monte

CAROLYN

Los Angeles

BS Chemistry

AB History

LaVerne

AB English

Alpha Chi Sigma

BS Physical

tsf: San Francisco President's Under

Education

St. Coll.

graduate Fellow

tsf: La Verne Coll.

Cast (NSF) Fellow

Mortar Board

Honors Program

OSBURN,

OSTRIN,

OSUCH, LINDA

PAGE, ALLEN

EDWARD

MARILYN

Altadena

Houston, Tex.

Long Beach

AB English

M FA Motion Pic-

ABEnlish

Chi Omega

tures

Chi Omega

Tutorial Project

House Advisor

Spring Sing Exec.

Hedrick Hall

Comm.

Uni-prep counselor

Spurs, Bruinettes

Tutorial Project

PALMER, ALAN

PALMER,

PANKOW,

PAPADIMITRO-

Sepulveda

PATRICIA

MARTHA

POULOS,

MPH Public Healtt

1 Los Angeles

Fremont

NIKOLAOS

AB English

BS Chemistry

Kalavryta, Greece

tsf: LaVerne Coll.

University Chorus M Arch Urban

Alpha Kappa Alph;

Design
tsf: UCB
Greek Graduate
Org.

International Stu-
dent Org.
Pakalavrytinos Org.
Greek Hellenic Org.

bachelor and graduate degrees

PARDRIDGE,

PATTERSON,

PATTI, LINDA

PAUL, AGNES

WILLIAM

ALAN

Long Beach

Santa Monica

Los Angeles

BS Nursing

AB Sociology

BS Chemistry

AB History

Project Tutor

Tutorial

Phi Delta Theta

tsf: use

Project Amigos

Dorm Floor Pres,
Rieber

PEAKE, BONNIE

PEAKE, DOUGLAS PEARCE, LILLY

PEASE, STEVEN

Whittier

Walnut Ridge,

Riverside

AB History

Ark.

AB Geography

Phi Gamma Delta AB Psychology

Alpha Gamma

tsf: Coll. of the

Omega, Treasur

Desert

and Secretary

Psi Chi

Phi Eta Sigma

Peace & Freedom Pi Gamma Nu

Party Club

Alpha Mu Gamn

Departmental

Scholar-

PEDDREW,

PEERY.JANE

PEIFER, CAROL

PENNINGTON,

LAURA

Rancho Santa Fe Beverly Hills

WILLIAM

Hampton, Va.

AB Economics

AB Spanish

Al ham bra

AB Social Science Tutorial Project

tsf: Arizona St.

AB Economics

for Elementry

Rally Comm.

Kappa Delta

Acacia

Teachers

Spring Sing

URA Horseback-

Campus Events

tsf; Santa Monica Omicron Delta

riding Club, Pres

,. Commissioner

Epsilon

Alpha Lambda

Homecoming

Alpha KappaAlphi

Delta

Chmn.

URA Sports Car

Finance Comm

Club

Blue Key V.P.

PEREZ, WALDO

PERLMAN,

PERLMUTTER,

PESKIND, BLI 1

Los Angeles

JEFFREY

SUSAN

Culver City

AB Economics

Squirrel Hill,

Millbrae

AB Social Scieno

tsf: Santa Monica

Penn.

AB Economics

tor Elementary

AB Mathematics

Phi Sigma Sigma Teachers

Assoc. Students of Honors Program
Busmess 1957 Homecoming

Committee
1969MardiGras
Committee

PESTA, BEN

PETER, LINDA PETERS, SUSAN PETERSON,

PalosVerdes CURTIS
AB English Arcadia

tsf: Long Beach St. AB Philosophy
Coll. tsf: North Park C(

Chicago

San Diego Los Angeles

AB Political Science AB History
Circle K,VP
Arnold Air Society
Yeomen

Rieber Hall, Exec.
Sec.
Frogs

PEYTON, RENEE PEYTON, SUSAN PHILLIPS, CONNIEPHILLIPS,

San Marino
AB Economics
alpha Phi
Masonic Club
Homecoming Com.
Sigma Pi
Little Sister

Sacramento SHIRLEE

AB Bacteriology Sherman Oaks
tsf: American River BS Nursing
Coll.

State Scholar
President's
Scholarship

PHI LP,

PIERRE, DEANNE PIKE, JR. JAMES PILONE,

CHRISTINE Orlnda San Diego KENNETH

Los Gatos AB Art AB Economics

AB English Sproul Hall, Pres. Theta Xi

tsf: Wesleyan Coll. 2nd Floor Women Housemanager

Macon, Ga. Mardi Gras
Sigma Kappa

PIMLOTT, PINGREE, JANET PINSKY, NINA PINTEL, VICTOf

ROBERT Alameda San Francisco Los Angeles

Los Angeles AB Design AB Political ScienceAB Spanish

AB Psychology tsf: Cal. State Hay- tsf: UC Santa Sigma Delta Pi

Kappa Kappa Psi, ward Barbara

Pres. Gamma Phi Beta Daily Bruin, make-

Marching, Varsity Tutorial Project up editor
and Concert BandsLambda Chi Alpha
Intramural Sports Little Sister

bachelor and graduates degrees

"^1

il^ft^e^ J£^

PITCAIRN,

PITTER,

PLAUZOLES,

PLOTKIN.

BRIGIT

RICHARD

LUCIEN

TIMOTHY

LaJoila

Yucaipa

Los Angeles

AT Anthropology

AB Meteorology

AB French

AB History

tsf: Institute of

UCLA Band

Southern Campus

European Studies

Kappa Kappa Psi

Editor-in-Chief

Vienna, Austria

1969

Pi Delta Phi

Alpha Mu Gamma

CalClub

EAP- Bordeaux

PO, JONATHAN

POLIQUIN,JUDI

PORTER, PAULA

POTTER,

MD Medicine

Santa Monica

North Hollywood

THOMAS

AB Design

BS Physical

Los Angeles

tsf: UC Santa

Sciences

EdD Education

Barbara

Chi Omega, Pres.

Delta Delta Delta

Scuba Club

Southern Campus^heta Delta Chi

Princess

Little Sister

Fashion Board

Sigma Alpha Ep-

silon Little Sister

POVvELL.

POWERS,

PRICE,

PR1VAL0FF,JANE

VIRGINIA

VICTORIA

PAMELA

Anaheim

Los Angeles

Pomona

Coronado

AB Psychology

AB Pre- Social

AB English

Alpha Mu Gamm£

tsf: Michigan St. U

Welfare

tsf: Mt. Sac

Alpha Mu Gamma

Rally Committee

tsf; LACC

Tutorial Project

tapeH

PROEHL, PETER

PROTCSH,

QUAN, HARVEY

QUAN.WILMA

Santa Monica

REINER RUDOLF Los Angeles

Los Angeles

AB Political Sci

ROBERT

BS Electrical

AB Sociology

Heidelberg,

Engineering

Germany

ESUC

BS Anthropology

Dean's List

tsf: U of Heidelberg

QUINN,

QUITTNER,

QUON,

RABINOWITZ,

ILLANA

MARJORIE

MICHAEL

ALAN

Los Angeles

Encino

Los Angeles

North Hollywood

AB German

AB Design

AB Political Science

Tutorial Project

UCLA Art Counc

1 Intramurals

Rally Comm.

Temple Award

Dean's List

Daily Bruin

Mardi Gras Comm

Satyr

Laminas

DePress

RAMENJOAN

RAMEY,

RAMSEY,

RANDALL, JOHN

Millbrae

BEATRICE

CATHY

AB Anthropology

Los Angeles

tsf: Coll. of San

AB Enlish

Mateo

Alpha Chi Omeg:

Rally Comm

Rush Chmn.

Hjllel

RANDOLPH,

RANK, MARET

RAUCH, CATHY

RAY, DENISE

CAROL

Pacific Palisades Los Angeles

Newport Beach

Hillsborough

AB History

AB Pre-Social

AB Sociology

Tutorial Project

Welfare

tsf: Stephens Coll.

tsf: Orange Coast

Columbia, Mo.

Coll.

Shell & Oar
Model United
Nations

RAY, MARILYN

RAZUTIS,

REA, PAULft

REED,

Fullerton

DANGUOLE

Trenton, N.J.

ELISABETH

BS Public Health Los Angeles

AB Art History

Denver, Colo.

tsf: Immaculate

AB History

tsf:UC Santa

AB Spanish

Heart Coll.

Barbara

Honors Program

Kappa Kappa

EAP Madrid

Gamma

Bruin Belles

Sigma Alpha

Epsilon, Little

Sister

bachelor and graduate degrees

REED, SUSAN

REEVES, JAMES

REISCHEL, ERIC

REITTER,

Santa Rosa

Los Angeles

JANICE

AB Economics

BS Engineering

Long Beach

tsf; UC Davis

AB Psychology

Kappa Delta

Mortar Board

Phi Chi Theta

AWS Exec. Bd.
AWS Pres. Bd.
Prytanean
Monte Carlo Exec.
Bd.'68
Chimes

RESNICK, MARK

REUSCH,

REYNARD,

REYNOLDS,

Sherman Oaks

NATALIE

CAROL

LAURA

Inglewood

Long Beach

Pacific Palisades

AB Slavic

BS Physical

AB Social Science

Languages

Education

for Elementary

Alpha Mu Gammatsf: Long Beach CCTeachers

Honors Program

tsf; Cal Western U.
Alpha Phi
Women's Tennis
Team
Unlcamp

RICHARDSON,

RICHMAN,LEE

RICKMAN,

RINDGE,

LYNDA

Beverly Hills

DENNIS

DANIEL

AB Bacteriology

Detroit, Mich,

Los Angeles

Psychology

AB Economics

Alpha Epsilon P

Skin & Scuba

Sec.

Club

Rally Comm

Tutorial Project

Life

RINEK,

RING, MARJORI

ROANE,

ROBBINS,

LARRY

MICHAEL

EDWARD

Arcadia

Tustin

Whittier

BS Engineering

AB Economics

AB Psychology

Lambda Chi Alph

Phi Kappa Sigma Mathematics

Arnold Air Society

Honors Program

AFROTC

Dean's List

ESUC

PsiChi

ROBERTS,

ROBERTSON,

GREGORY

JAMES

LYNNE

DAVID

Los Angeles

Los Altos

Los Angeles

BS Chemistry

AB Zoology

MA History

Alpha Chi Sigma

Delta Sigma Phi
California State
Fellowship
Recipient

ROBIM, ROCKLIN, ROCKOFF, RODRIGUEZ,

KENNETH NEIL SHARON JAMES

Oceanside Hacienda Heights Milpitas

AB Psychology AB Political ScienceAB Psychology

tsf: UC San Diego tsf: SFVSC tsf: Foothill Coll.

PsiChi Beta Theta Pi

Honors Program Varsity Baseball

RODRIGUEZ,

ROLLER,

ROMAN,

ROMANO, JERRY

LINDA

DONNA

Long Beach

El Cajon

Los Angeles

AB Social Sciences

i AB English

AB Theatre Arts

for Elementary

Teachers

Gamma Phi Beta

Shell & Oar

ROMO,

RONSON,

ROSACK,

ROSENBAUM,

LINDA

MARIJANE

CHARLENE

MARLENE

Redlands

San Francisco

Bakersfield

Los Angeles

ABArt

AB Sociology

Sigma Kappa

AB History

tsf: UC Santa

Freshman Activi

JtyAB Political Science

Barbara

Council

Tutorial Project
Sophomore
Sweethearts

bachelor and graduate degrees

ROSENBERG,

ROSENTHAL,

ROSS, GARY

DORA

PHILIP

LOUISE

Beverly Hills

Los Angeles

Arcadia

Los Angeles

AB History

AB English

AB Economics

AB Social Sciences Varsity Track

Honors Program

NROTC

for Elementary

Pre- Legal Society

Alpha Lambda Delta

Teachers

tsf: LACC

ROSS,

ROUBIDOUX,

ROUBINIAN,

ROUSSO, HENRY

CHARLENE

REBECCA

BERGE

Los Angeles

Bakersfield

Hawthorne

San Francisco

BS Engineering

BS Nursing

AB French

AB Zoology

tsf: Stanford U

tsf: El Camino JCtsf: LACC

Armenian Studies

Club, Sec.

Veterans Club

ROZZEN,

RUBIN, FRANK

RUBIN, RONALD

RUBINSTEIN,

CHERYL

Hawthorne

Ontario

JOSEPH

Van Nuys

AB Public Lan-

AB Psychology

Bogota, Columbia

AB Fine Arts

guage & Politics

tsf: Chaffey Coll.

ABPoliticalScience

tsf: El Camino JC

ASUCLAPres.

Tau Delta Phi

Board of Control

Bruin Young

Communications

Democrats

Bd.

Student Film

University Policies

Making

Comm.

Alumni Assn. Bd.

RUDAMETKIN,

RUDY, ROSALINDRUMSEY, ROGER RUSH, ESTELLA

LYDIA

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Altadena

North Hollywood

Los Angeles

AB Pre-Social

AB History

AB Latin American

AB Pre-Social

Welfare

tsf: UC Santa

Studies

Welfare

tsf: LACC

Barbara

tsf: LA Valley Coll.

tsf: Cal State LA & Mabel Wilson

Dorm "J" Bd.

East LA Coll.

Richards Scholar

House Advisor

Chimes

ship

Tutorial Project

Campus Crusade

for Christ

RUSSELL,

RUSTIN,

RUTKIN, STUART

BARBARA

JEANNE

SUZANNE

North Hollywood

New Cyama

Glendale

Santa Maria

AB Political Science

AB Political ScienceAB English

AB Geography

tsf: Pitzer Coll.

Delta Gamma

tsf:UofthePacifi

Alpha Gamma Delt Alpha LambdaDelt Bruin Belles
Sabers Tutorial Project Dean's List

Spurs

RYAN,
EDWARD

North Hollywood
AB Mathematics
Hedrick Hall
Residents Assoc.

RYGEL, SANDRA SACHS, ALAN
Newport Beach Los Angeles
AB Political ScienceMBA Business
tsf: U of Colorado Administration
Gamma Phi Beta
Anchors

Christian Science
Organization

SACKS, ELISSA

Los Angeles
AB History
tsf: use

SAGGESE,
NICHOLAS
Cypress
AB Economics
tsf: Rider Coll. N.J.
Alpha Kappa Psi
AIESEC
Residence Hall
Constitutional
and Judicial Com ra

SAN,ALI

Ankara, Turkey
MFA Theater Arts
Television -Radio
Prod.

Alpha Kappa Psi,
VP
ASB
AIESEC
Society for the Ad-
vancement of
Management
SAMOW,ALAN

SAMIRAD, SAM

Tehran, Iran
MS Engineering
Structures
tsf: Michigan
State U

SANDERS, MARK SANDLER,

Chowchilla
AB Mathematics
tsf: Fresno State
Coll.

California State
Scholar
Bowling League

MICHAEL

Encino
AB Mathematics
University Coop.
Housing Assoc.
Cum Laude
Pi Mu Epsilon

SAMUELS,
BERNARD

Los Angeles
AB political Science
Zeta Beta Tau, Pres.
General Rep. '66
Blue Key

SANDS,
JENNIFER

Long Beach
AB Sociology
tsf: Whittier Coll.
Gamma Phi Beta

bachelor and graduate degrees

SANDY, LANETTE

El Cajon
BS Public Health
tsf : San Diego
St. Coll.

SARRIS,
JUDITH

Riverside
BS Business
Admin., Quantita
tive Methods

tsf: UC Riverside pr^aneans
Bruin Belles

SASS, ROSALEE

Tujunga
AB Design
ASUCLA Cultural
Affairs Commis-
sioner

SATO, STEPHEN

Gardena
AB English
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Army ROTC
Omega Sigma Tau

SAUER, LINDA

Whittier
AB Sociology
tsf; Chapman Coll.
Sigma Kappa
English in Action

SAVAGE, JEAN
Beverly Hills
AB English

1967 NSA Conven-
tion Representative
for UCLA
SAVE, STEPHEN

Ventura
AB Music

Alpha Gamma Deltatsf: UC Santa
Mardi Gras Comm. Barbara
Panhellenic Coun.AROTC
Ski Club

SAYRE, JAMES

Los Angeles
AB Economics
Phi Gamma Delta
Rugby

Varsity Football
Flying Club
Scuba Club

SCALES, BONNIE SCHAEFFER,
Glendale SHEILA

Long Beach
AB English
URA Mountain-
eers Club
Rieber Hall
Judicial Bd.

SCHECHNER, SCHERMER,
TOBI VICTORIA

Beverly Hills Beverly Hills

AB Political Science BS Nursing
Phateres tsf: UC Santa

Barbara
Life

SCHALLON, SCHARING,

MELODY MARGO

Los Angeles Arcadia

AB Political Science AB Art
Alpha Chi Omega tsf: UC Berkeley
Prytaneans Tennis Club

Bruinettes Latin-American

Frosh Class Exec. & Students Assoc.
Senate
Greek Week
Exec Bd.

SCHIFFER,
ANNETTE

Los Angeles
AB Spanish

SCHIFFER,
MICHAEL

Los Angeles
AB Anthropology
Phi Eta Sigma
Regents Scholar
Honors Program
Woodrow Wilson
Designate 1969-70

JEMESON, SCHMIDT, DAVID SCHUBERT,

DIMITRI Lakewood MARGARET

Hollywood Economics AB Lawndale

BS Engineering tsf: Long Beach CC AB English

Sigma Nu tsf: Cal St. Long

Beach

Snow-Ski Club
Mardi Gras Comm
Hedrick Hall,
Homecoming
Comm.

SCHULTZ,
ROCHELLE
La Habra
AB Economics

SCHUTTE, SCHWARTZ,

JERALD CAROLYN

Los Angeles Glendale

AB Psychology &AB Psychology
Sociology
Sigma Nu

SCHWARTZ, SCHWARTZ,

ELAINE KAREN

North Hollywood Los Angeles

AB Spanish AB Economics

Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Sigma
Omicron Delta
Epsilon
Dean's List
Mardi Gras
Sophomore
Sweethearts

SCHWARTZ,
KENNETH

Los Angeles
BS Chemistry
Alpha Phi Omega
Phi Lambda
Upsilon
Honors Program

SCOTT, SUSAN

San Gabriel
AB English

SCHWARTZ,
RICHARD

Los Angeles
BS Chemistry
Alpha Phi Omega
Phi Lambda
Upsilon
Honors Program

SEBOURN,
PATRICIA
Downey
AB English
Tutorial Project

SCOTT, LEEANN

La Jolla
AB Design

SCOTT,
OLIVETTE

Los Angeles
AB History
tsf: LaVerne Coll.
Alpha KappaAlpha

SEIGLE, DIANE SEKERA,
Sierra Madre MICHAEL
AB English Los Angeles

Phi Sigma Sigma BS Chemistry
Phi Eta Sigma

bachelor and graduate degrees

SENECHAL,

SERBER,

SESAR, DENNIS

SESAR, JO-ANN

MARJORIE

ROCHELLE

Los Angeles

Redondo Beach

Los Angeles

MS Computer

AB American

AB Social Sciences AB European

Sciences

History

for Elementary

History

"Definition of the

Teachers

tsf: SMCC

Errors Associated

Delta Gamma

with a Digital Im

Rituals chmn.

plementation of the

Dean's List

Flowgraph Ap-

Sophomore

proach to Circuit

Sweethearts

Design/Analysis"

SEVERSTONJR.,

SHAMBAUGH,

SHANE, MICHAEL SHAPIRO, SUSAN

H.RICHARD

LINDA

San Bernardino

North Hollywood

Sparta,

Palo Alto

AB Geography

AB Pictorial Arts

New Jersey

BS Nursing

tsf: San Bernardino

AB Mathematics

Alpha Gamma DeltValley JC

tsf: use

Spurs, Anchors

Kappa Sigma

University Chorus

Varsity Crew

Womens' Choral

Team, USC

Society

Surf Team "B"

Team Capt., UCLA

SHAPIRO,

SHARP, BEVERLY SHATTUCK, GARY

WENDY

WILLIAM

La Canada

Manhattan Beach

Los Angeles

AB English

AB History

AB English

AB History

tsf: UC Santa

Sigma Alpha Mu

Barbara

Varsity Football

Manager

SHATTUCK,

SHAW, KEMPER

SHAW, PAMELA

SHELL, SUSAN

VIOLET

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Manhattan BeachAB Economics

AB Art History

AB Psychology

MA Spanish

Lambda Chi Alph,

Alumni Assoc.

Distinguished

UCLA

Military Student

Sunset Recreation

Center Advi-

sory Bd.

Tutorial Project

SHEPARD,

SHERMAN,

SHEWEY,

ALBERT

MARILYN

PATRICIA

DONALD

Los Angeles

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Denver, Colo.

AB Political ScienceAB Spanish

AB History

AB Economics

tsf; Cal State LA

tsf: SFCC

Honors Program

Tau Delta Phi,

Bruin Veterans

Hedrick Hall

SoCam Staff

Soc. Chmn.

Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma

1 Arnold Air Society

EAP-Bordeaux

Air Force Drill Team

Homecoming

Comm.

SHIGEKAWA,

SHIGETOMI,

SHINDEL, SUSAN SHIPLEY,

LINDA

TERESA

Canoga Park

RANDOLPH

Anaheim

AB Psychology

AB History

Long Beach

BS Nursing

tsf: Pasadena CC tsf: LA Valley J C

AB Zoology

SNAC

Exceptional Chil-
dren's Tutorial
Project

tsf: UC Berkeley

SHOWS,

SHUBERT,

SHULMAN,

SIBAYAN,

WINIFRED

TOMMY

RENA

ARACELI

Los Angeles

North Hollywood

Los Angeles

Baguio City,

AB English

AB Mathematics

AB English

Philippines

tsf: Mt. St. Mary':

sNROTC

Samahang Phili-

Coll.

Frogs

Samahang Philipi-

Skin-and-Scuba

noNGUCLft,

Club, Sailing Clufc

Sec., Treas.

Flybin, Club

SIEGEL, ROGER

SIFFERMANN,

SILBERMAN,

SILLMAN,

El Segundo

JANICE

JUDITH

ARNOLD

AB Psychology

La Habra

Los Angeles

Sigma Alpha

AB Sociology

AB Psychology

PhD Zoology

Epsilon

tsf: Fullerton JC

Varsity Water Polo

URA Horseback

Varsity Swimming

r riding club.

Blue Key

instructor

Kelps

bachelor and graduate degrees

SILVER, JUDY

SILVERMAN,

SIMPSON,

Los Angeles

DAVID

LINDA

MARY LOU

AB English

La Habra

Sherman Oaks

Los Angeles

AB Economics

AB Psychology

AB English

Phi Epsilon Pi

Psi Chi

Alpha Chi Omega

UCLA Band

Mardi Gras

Exec. Comm

Spring Sirg

SIMS,VENITA

SINAY,

SIRES, BRUCE

SI ROTA, LEA

SHARYN

Gardena

New York City

Culver City

AB Economics

AB Hebrew

AB English

tsf: Hunter Coll.

Alpha Phi Omega

New York

Little Sister

Shell & Oar

UCLA Bowling

League

SISTO, FRANCES SITZ, WILLIAM SITZER, SUSAN SIU,TSUN-PUI

Burbank La Crescenta Van Nuys Hong Kong

AB French AB Economics AB Bacteriology BS Physics

Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Kappa Sigma.Alpha Lambda Dell tsf: East LA Coll
Pres. Honors Program Sigma Pi Sigma

Blue Key NSF Summer Re- Director of Acade-

search Grant mic Affairs/LA Fel-

Vista DelMarTutor lowshipof theChi-
nese Language

SKLANOWSKY,

SKOPiCKI,

SLACK, SHARON

SLOSSER, R.

MICHAEL

ELIZABETH

Bakersfield

Los Angeles

San Jose

AB English

AB Motion Picture

BS Computer

AB Political Sciencetsf; BakersfieldCollProduction

Science

tsf: San Jose St.

Sigma Kappa Rush

Delta Sigma

Coll.

Chmn., Soc.Chmn

Phi.V.P

Pi Sigma Alpha

University Panhel-

Uni-prep couns

Honors Program

lenic Delegate

Computer club

Lambda Chi Alphj

Order of the

Little Sister

SQUID Tres.

SLOWSKEI,

SMITH, ALAN

SMITH,

SMITH, GAYLE

SLAWKO

Inglewood

CHRISTIAN

Los Angeles

AB Economics

Studio City

AB Economics

tsf: LACC

Beta Theta Pi,
House Manager
Blue Key
Omicron Delta
Epsilon

SMITH,

SMITH, PENINA

SMITH, SANDRA

SMITH,

KELLEN

La Habra

Burbank

STEPHANIE

Encino

AB Psychology,

BS Chemistry

LaJolla

AB Spanish

Pre- Law

Ice Skating Club

AB Art History

Honors

tsf: FullertonJC

Ski Club

Student Cultu-

Summa CumLaudeConservation Club ral Comm |

Dean's List

Spring Sing

Pi Gamma Mu

Psi Chi

Flutist-Hillel Fest

val Orchestra

SNYDER,

SOBKOWSKA,

SODERBERG,

SOOHOO,

SPENCER

IRENE

MICHAEL

JOANNE

Los Angeles

Pasadena

Compton

AB Fine Arts

PhD

AB International

AB History

Relations-African

EAP

Studies

Tutorial Project

tsf: Pasadena CC

Oriental Concern

Lambda Chi Alphi

3 English-in-Action

ASUCLA FiComm

ASUCLA Cultural

Affairs Comm.

SOSA, ROSA

SPRADLIN,

STACK, RICHARD STEARNS, DAVID

Pasadena

PATRICIA

Van Nuys

Long Beach

Spanish AB

Fullerton

AB Political Sci

AB Economics

tsf: Pasadena

CC AB Psychology

Sigma Nu

Neuman Club

Blue Key

bachelor and graduate degrees

STEELE, STEIN, BRENDA STEIN, MICHAEL STEINBERG,

KATHLEEN Los Angeles Los Angeles CAROLYNN

Sherman Oaks AB Psychology AB Art History Antioch

AB Psychology tsf: LA Harbor Coll. tsf: LA Harbor Coll. AB Psychology
Alpha Chi Omega tsf: Diablo Valley

Tutorial Project Coll.

Exceptional Chil-
dren's Tutorial
Project

STENEHJEM,

STERNHILL,

STEWART,

STICH, CAROL

JANE

LESLIE

SUZANNE

Woodland Hills

Corona Del Mar

Sepulveda

Del Mar

AB Psychology

AB English

AB US History

AB English

tsf: LA Pierce Coll.

tsf: Stephens Coll

., Delta Phi Epsilon Tutorial Project

Alpha Omicron Pi

Miss.

Rally Comm

Mardi Gras Comm

1. Anchors

Delta Delta Delta

Pan hell

Project Amigos

Uni-prep counselor

Panhellenic

Rally Comm.
Sproul Hall,

Persephone House

STIVERS,

STONE,

STORM,

DONALD

RONALD

LAWRENCE

SHARON

Three Rivers

Los Angeles

Santa Ana

BS Zoology

AB Geography

AB History

AB English

tsf: Coll. of the Se

- tsf: Coll. of the Se-tsf: UC Berkeley

tsf: UC Irvine

quoias

Honors Program

Kappa AlphaTheta

Varsity Track

Dykstra Hall

Tutorial Project

Life

Cal. Club

STRACHAN,

STRATHMAN,

STRASBURGER,

STRAUS, JOEL

SHIRLEY

RANDY

RITA

North Hollywood

Los Altos Hills

San Bernardino

Long Beach

AB History

BS Physical

AB Art History

Titan House, Pres.

tsf: UC Davis

Education

tsf: Cal St. Long

ASUCLft Rep. '68

Alpha Gamma Delta tsf: San Bernardino Beach

Bruin Belles

Valley J C

Newman Club

Anchors

Bruin Young
Democrats

STRAUSS, DAVID STRONG, SUSAN

1 STUBBS,

STURGES,

Porterviile

Santa Ana

GEORGIA

CHARLES

AB Geography

Rosamond

Los Angeles

Alpha Gamma DeltaAB Mathematics

Anchors, Pres.

tsf; AntelopeValley

Anchor Drill Team JC

Sophomore

Athena, Treas.

Sweethearts

Intramurals
Sports Week
Tutorial Project

STUZ, SHARON SUGANO, DAVID SUGANO, GAYLE SUGETA.AMY
Sherman Oaks Long Beach Los Angeles Los Angeles

AB Sociology AB Mathematics AB Social Sciences AB Design

Mardi Gras Commtsf: Long Beach CC for Elementary
Bruinettes University Chorus Teachers

BCF, Pres. tsf: LACC

Nisei Bruin Club

SUSNOW,

SWENSON, TAI, STEVEN

TAKASAKI,

ROBERT

SUSAN Manhattan Beach ROBERT

San Francisco

Hicksville, N.Y.

Reedley

AB Economics

tsf: Boston U.

BS Engineering

Phi Sigma Delta

Kappa Kappa

tsf: Reedley JC

Mardi Gras Comm

L Gamma Gamma

Sproul Hall

Homecoming

Monte Carlo

Comni

Homecoming

Ethnomusicology

Mardi Gras
Spring Sing

TAMMINGA,

TANAKA,TAKASHI TANG, JOHN

TANNENBERG,

ERNEST

MBA Business Los Angeles

JOHN

Chicago, III.

Administration BS Physics

Studio City

AB Sociology

Sigma Pi Sigma

AB Political Science

tsf: BakersfieldJC

Judo Club VP

tsf: UC Santa

Alpha Gamma

Barbara

Sigma

Mensa

Phenomenon of

Man Project

bachelor and graduate degrees

TARLOW, MARY

TASOFF,JACK

TATOR, STEVEN

TEAL, JOHN

Portland, Oregor

1 Whittier

Sherman Oaks

Fullerton

AB Social Science AB Political ScienceAB Economics

AB Sociology

for Elementary

Theta Xi

tsf: UC Irvine

Teachers

Mardi Gras Enter

Sigma Chi

tsf; UC Davis

tainment Booths

Communications

Chmn.

Bd.Sec.

KLA Promotions

CalClub

Director

Mardi Gras Publi

city Comm

TEITELBAUM,

TEMPLAR,

TENENBOM,

TEREN, AUDREY

CYLI

MARTHA

MARCIA

Lakewood

Palm Springs

Arcadia

Phoenix

AB Psychology

AB Social ScienceAB Design

AB Geography

Phi Sigma Sigma,

for Elementary

tsf: UC Santa

Pres.

Teachers

Barbara

AWS Pres.

Gamma Phi Beta

CalClub

Dean's List

Mortar Board
Prytaneans
Psychology
Honors Pgm

TESHIMA, JANICE THERRIEN,

THOMAS,

Oxnard

SUZANNE

CHARLES

DANNY

AB History

Oxnard

Whittier

Tarzana

tsf: San Jose

AB English

AB Economics

AB Zoology

St. Coll.

Cultural Con>

Alpha Tau Omeg;

i,tsf: PiercJC

missioner, Sproul

Pres.

Sima Nu

Hedrick Hall

Kelps

Dean's List

House Advisor

Frosh Track
Cross Country
Intramural Sports

THOMAS,

THOMAS, HELEN

THOMPSON,

DAVID

Orange

BRENDA

CHARLES

La Crescenta

AB English

Los Angeles

Fresno

AB Mathematics

tsf: WestmontColl. BS Nursing

BS Mechanical

Beta Theta Pi, V.P. Gamma Phi Beta

Alpha Tau Delta

Engineering

Dean's List

Lambda Chi Alpha SNACC Rep.

tsf: Fresno St. Coll.

Fresh Baseball

Little Sister

Nursing Recruit-

Tau Beta Pi

Shell and Oar

ment for Minority Engineering Soc.

Students

ofUC

Student Health

ASME

Project '68

THOMPSON,

THORSEN, CAROL THRIFT, JAMES

LAIRD

REBECCA

Santa Cruz

Ventura

Mission Hills

Fresno

AB History

BS Mechanical

AB Astronomy &

AB Pre-Social

tsf: Cabriilo Coll.

Engineering

Physics

Welfare

Anchors

tsf: Ventura J C

Phi Eta Sigma

tsf: Fresno St. Coil.

Sigma Pi Sigma

Phrateres

Computer Club

THURSDALE, TICKER, NEIL TIMSON,

DAVID Los Angeles ELAINEA

Rochester AB Political Science Westchester

AB Motion Pictures Ski Club AB English

tsf; Oakland U. Surf Club
Asher Student
Foundation
CSO

Roger Kyes Scho-
larship, University
Scholar, Oakland U

TOLENTINO,
LUCIO

Montebello
BS Chemistry
Pershing Rifles

TOM,SUEY
Los Angeles

TOMALAS, ROGER TOMKE,
Reseda MELISSE

AB Political Science Los Angeles
AB Geography
Alpha Delta Chi
Pi Gamma Mu
Dean's List
Honors Program

TORGAN,
SHERMAN

Los Angeles
AB Sociology
tsf: LACC

TORKELSON,
LANAII

Garden Grove
AB Economics
tsf: UC Berkeley
Rally Comm
UCLA Computer
Club

TORRES, BENIVA TOUGH, BEVERLY TOWE,JOE

Los Angeles Scottsville, Ken.

AB Political Science AB Mathematics

tsf: SMCC tsf: SMCC

Alpha Phi

bachelor and graduate degrees

TOWNSEND,

TOYAMA,

RANDY RONALD

Bakersf leld Los Angeles

AB Mathematics AB Design
tsf: Bakersfleld JC Omega Sigma Tau
Tutorial Project Nisei Bruin Club

TRIMBLE, FAY TRUAX,

Los Angeles
AB History

RICHARD

Los Angeles
BS Business
Theta Chi
Distinguished
Military Student
Army ROTC
Varsity Rifle Team

TUNG, FRANCIS

TRUESDELL, TULLY,

aviva MARGARET

Ottawa, Canada San Gabriel
AB Public Service AB Zoology
Delta Phi Epsilon
Treas.,Asst. House
Mngr.
Phrateres
Mardi Gras Co-
Chmn.
Homecoming

TURNER, ELLEN TURNER, JUDY TYSDAL, ROD

Los Angeles
AB Sociology
tsf: UC Santa
Barbara

Bakersfleld Santa Ana

AB Matemtics AB Economics
tsf: Bakersfleld JC Sigma Chi, Pres.
Sproul Hall, Resi- Varsity Baseball
dence Assoc.
Campus Crusade
fo Christ

TURCHEN,
GERALDINE
Los Angeles
AB Psychology
tsf: Cal. St. LA
AWARE

Award of Merit for
Outstanding
Achievement
June, 1967

TZENGMING,
CHEN

Los Angeles
PhD

UNO, SANDRA

Los Angeles
AB History

UYEMURA,
NANCY

Los Angeles
AB Design
Chi Alpha Delta

VADNAIS,
THOMAS

San Mateo
BS Economics
Coll. of San Mateo

VALDES, DORA
Los Angeles

VANBUSKIRK,

VAN COTT,

VAUPEL,

VIA, SUZANNE

JAMS

CAROLINE

MICHAEL

Santa Ana

Encino

Santa Monica

Whittier

BS Nursing

AB History

AB Zoology

AB Economics

tsf: NA

tsf: Los Angeles

Life

tsf: UC Santa

ISC Folk dancing

Valley Coll.

Barbara

Mountaineers

Alpha Delta Pi V.P.

Blue Key Princess

Ten Best Dressed

AWS Fashion Bd.

AEPi Calendar Girl

VIGIL, ROBERT

VOGEL, RICHARDVORIS, TON!

WAECHTER,

San Diego

Oceanside

Inglewood

MICHAEL

AB Psychology

AB Geography

Berlin, Germany

Sociology

Sabers

MBA Management

Sigma Chi

Alpha Kappa Psi,

6 years & 22 thou-

Pres.

sand for this?

WAKALOPULOS,

WALKER, JUDY

WALLACE, PENNY WALLET, DOREEN

GEORGE

Red!

lands

Palos Verdes Fresno

Monterey Park

AB English AB Psychology

BS Systems

tsf: Colorado Coll. tsf: Fresno St. Coll.

tsf: East LA J C

Kappa Kappa

AA Degree/Honors

Gamma

Dean's List

WALTHER,

WAN,

HO-PONG

WANG, WARD, PAMELA

SUSAN

Los Angeles

PAULETTE Los Angeles

Pasadena

Pacific Palisades AB History

AB Psychology

AB Political Science tsf: U of Washing-

tsf: UC Riverside

Alpha Xi Delta ton

Psi Chi

Angel Flight Alpha Chi Omega

ISC

Alpha Epsilon PI

Calendar Girl

Uni-prep counselor

bachelor and graduate degrees

WATSON, JANE

WATSON, NANCY WATTS,

WEBB, CAROLYN

Los Angeles

JEANIE

Compton

AB linguistics

AB Economics

La Canada

AB English

Alpha Mu Gammc

i tsf: SMCC

AB Geography

tsf: U of Redlands

Sailing Club

Omicron Delta

tsf: Glendale Coll.CalClub

Water Ski Club

Epsilon

Alpha Delta PI

BSU

Folk Dancing

Phi Chi Theta

House Advisor
Project Discovery
UniCamp Bd.

WEBB, DENNIS

WEBB.WALLIS

WEBER, LENORE

WEBER,

Los Angeles

Beverly Hills

TIMOTHY

BS Electronics

AB Art History

Arcadia

tsf: SFVSC

AB History

Theta Xi

Alpha Gamma
Omega

WEBSTER,

WEINER,

WEINGARTEN,

WEINHOUSE,

BRUCE

IRENE

SUSIE

DONALD

Anaheim

Los Angeles

AB English

MLS Library Service A B Geography

AB English

NROTC

Chmn.of Drop-Ins

Sigma Delta Tau

Treas.

Sophomore

Sweethearts

Student Welfare

Comm

, tsf: UC Berkeley

WEINSTEIN,

WEISBERG,

WEISS, LOREN

WEISSMAN,

ILENE

LAUREN

Riverside

SUZANNE

Los Angeles

Encino

AB Psychology

Detroit

AB Geography

AB History

Blue Key

AB Sociology

Phi Sigma Sigma tsf: SFVSC

MardI Gras

tsf: Michigan St. U

Bruinettes, Spurs

Exec Comm.

Dean's List

Kelps

WELLS, SUSAN

WENDT,

WEXLER,

San Diego

EMILY-ANN

GARY

HAROLD

AB Sociology

Arcadia

Culver City

Los Angeles

PI Beta Phi

AB Philosophy

AB Economics

AB Psychology

Honors Program

Alpha Gamma DeitaPhI Eta Sigma

tsf: SFVSC

Dean's List

Sophomore

Sweethearts

Sabers

Tutorial Project

WHANG, JAMES

WHATLEY,

WHITE, ALICE

WHITED, ELLEN

Los Angeles

CORELLA

Los Angeles

Pasadena

BS Physics

South Pasadena AB History

BS Nursing

AB Design -Pictorial

Bruin Belles

tsf: Pasadena CC

Homecoming

Queen Finalist '67

Alpha Tau Omega

Little Sister

WHITEHEAD,

WHITELOCK,

WHITMER,

WHITNEY,

DANIELLE

HELEN

GAYLE

JANET

Long Beach

San Diego

Los Angeles

AB Spanish

AB Geography

AB English

MLS Library Service

Gamma Phi Beta Dean's List

Alpha Delta Chi

Delta Phi Epsilon

Project Amigos,

Women's Choir

Bruin Christian

REC

Southern Campu

s Fellowship

Shell and Oar

University Chorus

Water Ski Club

Sigma Chi

Little Sister

WIBKER, LINDA

WICHMAN,

WICHMANN,

WIEMEYER,

Van Nuys

CATHLEEN

CLAIRE

DIANE

AB Business

Saugus

Hollywood

Economics

AB Psychology

AB Sociology

tsf: San Jose

tsf: UC Irvine

Alpha Phi,

St. Coll.

Sproul Hall

Record. Sec.

Sigma Kappa

Theta Delta Chi
Little Sister, Pres.

bachelor and graduate degrees

WIESBLOTT,

WIGODSKY,

BUNNI

HELENA

La Jolla

Whittier

AB Design

AB Dance

Kappa Kappa

Gamma

Bruin Belles

Blue Key Queen

WILHELM, JAMES

WILD, EDGAR
Los Angeles
BS Engineering
tsf: lACC
Tau Beta Pi
Rally Comm

WILKES, PAMELA WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS JR., WILLSON, PERRY

Pacific Palisades CAMERON ROBERT Piedmont

ABArt Los Angeles Long Beach AB History

tsf: UCSB JDLaw AB Psychology Sigma Alpha

Kappa Alpha Theta UCLA Law Review tsf: U of Santa Clara Epsilon
Phi Beta Kappa Kelps

Pi Gamma Mu Blue Key

UCLA Rugby

WILSON, JACK

WINDON,

WINTERNITZ,

WISDOM,

Troy, Michigan

CHARLES

JENTA

MARJORIE

AB Economics

Hollywood

Los Angeles

Theta Xi

AB Political Science MA

Surf Club

tsf: U of Texas

CalClub

Unicamp

8SU

Bruin Young

Democrats

WITTKOPP,

WITUS,

WOESTEMEYER,

WOJAK,

GARRETT

CHARMAINE

LINDA

WALTER

San Jose

Bakersfield

Yorba Linda

Reseda

BS Engineering

AB Psycholggy

BS Physical

AB Economics

Sigma Alpha

tsf: Bakersfield JC Education

Alpha Kappa Psi

Epsilon, V.P.

Alpha Chi Omega tsf: UC Riversid(

Varsity Swimmini

Alpha Gamma Delta

Varsity Water Polo

Badminton Team

Blue Key

Sabers

Bruin Christian
Fellowshp

WOLFUS,

WONG, HELEN

WOOD,

WOOD, JUDY

DANIEL

Los Angeles

GEORGE

North Hollywood

Los Angeles

AB Psychology

Pasadena

AB Psychology

MBA Finance

tsf: El CaminoColl.AB Psychology

Kappa Kappa

Associated Stu-

tsf: Pasadena CC Gamma

dents of Business

Cal St. LA

Mortar Board

Association

BCF

California Club

Blue Key

Bible Study Pres. AWS Fashion Bd.

Chairman

Prytaneans

WOODS,

WOOLSTEN-

WORSWICK,

WRIGHT,

NANCY

CROFT,JANICE

ANDREW

CHESTER

Palm Springs

Glendale

Palm Springs

Los Angeles

AB History

AB Political Science BS Engineering

MSW Social Welfare

tsf: Dominican Coll.

tsf: Coll. of the

YANG, GARY
Los Angeles
MBA Business
Administration

YORK,TRUDI

Portland, Oregon
AB Political Science
Pi Sigma Alpha
Pre- Law Society
Bruin Young
Democrats

Desert
Golf

YANG, YEE, ELAINE

YING-CHUAN Los Angeles

Hsinchu, Taiwan AB English
PhD Physics Alpha Delta Chi

"Algebraic Method
in the Study of
Relativistic Two-
Body Problems:
Part I Bethe-Sal-
peter Equation,
Part HOuasipoten-
YOSHITOMI, YOUNG, JANETTE
SANDRA El Centre

Los Angeles BS History
BS Nursing tsf: Cal. Western

Alpha Tau Delta
Bruin Christian
Fellowship

YEUNG, EMILY
Arcadia

YOUNG, JUDY

Coalinga
AB Pre- Social Wel-
fare

tsf: Coalinga J C
Bruin Christian
Fellowship
Amigos Tutorial
Project

bachelor and graduate degrees

YOUNG, MICHELE YOUNG,

YOUSSEF,

YUEN, JOYCE

North Hollywood

SHERRYLYN

FREIDOUN

Los Angeles

AS English

Taft

AB English

tsf: LA Valley Coll.

AB Psychology

Sproul Hall

Kappa Delta

Sigma Kappa

Alpha Mu Gamma

Free Student

Research Assist.

ChiDelt»Pi

Union, V.P.

to Dr. P.R.A. May

UCLA Young Re-

Delta Tau Delta

publicans

Little Sister

Coast Federal

State Scholar

Savings Student

Volunteer Ther

YUNGER,

ZAKIAN,

ZAMARIN,

ZAPTIFF, CARL

BARBARA

KATHLEEN

RONALD

Artesia

Ojai

Los Angeles

Sherman Oaks

AB Pictorial Arts

AB Sociology

AB English-Elem.

AB Psychology

Delta Sigma Phi

tsf; U of Santa

Education

tsf: U of Iowa

Clara

tsf: SMCC

PhiEpsilonPi.Soc.

Alpha Chi Omega

Rally Comm.

Chmn. (Iowa)

Anchors

Bruin Young

Phi Gamma Delta

Democrats

Little Sister

Project Aid
Intefraternity

ZARETT, RUSSELL ZEIMER, JODY

ZIDE,GAY

ZIKRATCH,ALEXA

Los Angeles

San Mateo

Ventura

Riverside

AB Design

AB English

AB History

Alpha Omicron Pi

tsf: UCSB

Anchors

Pi Beta Phi

Shell and Oar

Bruin Belles

Spring Sing Exec

Committee

Mardi Gras Comm

ZIMAN, ALLAN

ZIMMERMAN,

ZOLEN,GAIL

ZUNINO, ELLEN

Beverly Hills

KURT

Los Angeles

Duarte

AB Economics

Red lands

AB Anthropology

AB Political Science

Phi Sigma Delta

MS Operations
Management
Phi Eta Sigma
BSCum Laude
UCLAEngr.
Tau Beta Pi
UCLA Football,
Letterman (3 yr.)

tsf: LACC

Tutorial Project

subject index

Acacia, 274

Administrators, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32.
33,34,35,36,37,38,39

Alpha Chi Omega, 323

Alpha Chi Sigma, 328

Alpha Delta Chi, 321

Alpha Delta Pi, 234

Alpha Epsilon Phi, 236

Alpha Epsilon Pi, 276

Alpha Gamma Delta, 238

Alpha Gamma Omega, 278

Alpha Kappa Psi,330

Alpha Omicron Pi, 240

Alpha Phi, 242

Alpha Tau Omega, 280

Alpha Xi Delta, 244

Alumni, 40,41,42,43

Anchors, 332

Angel, Flight, 329

Asher House, 325

Associated Students Speakers Pro-
gram, 94-109; staff 94

ASUCLAManagers, 126, 127

Athena House, 322

Basketball, 158-189

Baseball, 204, 205

Beta Theta Pi, 282

Blarney House, 322

Blue Key, 334

Board of Control, 68

Brain Research, 44, 45, 46, 47

Bruin Belles, 338

Bruinettes, 336

Bruin Publications, 110-121

Bruin week, 78,79

Cal Club, 337

Campus Activities, 76,77

Campus Scenes, 24, 25, 26, 27

Chancellor, 32, 34, 35

Chi Alpha Delta, 340

Chimes, 341

Chi Omega, 246

Christian Science Organization, 342

Communications Board, 110,111

Cross-Country, 154, 155

Cultural Affairs Commission, 74

Daily Bruin, 112-115

Dance, 48,49,50,51

Daphne House, 323

Delta Delta Delta, 248

Delta Gamma, 250

Delta Phi Epsilon, 252

Delta Sigma Phi, 279

Delta Tau Delta, 284

Dykstra Hail, 318, 319

Elections Board, 70
English Honor Society, 342
Exceptional Children's Tutorial Pro-
ject, 87,88,89
Finance Commission, 71
Football, 130-145
Gamma Phi Beta, 254
Graduate Students Association, 69
Gymnastics, 190,191
Hedrick Hall, 319-321
Himalaya House, 320
Hydra House, 323
Interfraternity Council. 272
Intramurals, 212, 213
Junior Panhellenic, 230
Kappa Alpha Theta, 256
Kappa Delta, 258
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 260
Karate, 211
King Memorial, 52, 53
KLA Radio, 118
Lambda Chi Alpha, 286
Living Groups, 226-325
London House, 319
MardiGras, 82,83
Monte Carlo Night, 80,91
Navy R.O.T.C, 333
Nisei Bruin Club, 344
Organizations, 326-355
Panhellenic, 228,229
Phi Delta Theta, 288
Phi Gamma Delta, 290
Phi Kappa Psi, 292
Phi Kappa Sigma, 294
Phi Mu, 270
Phi Sigma Delta, 296
Phi Sigma Sigma, 262
Photographic Department, 119
Phrateres, 343
Pi Beta Phi, 264
Project Amigos, 90, 91
Project Ceylon, 124, 125
Project India, 122,123
Prytaneans, 327
Rally Committee, 348
Rieber Hall, 322
Rugby, 198-203

396

Sabers, 350

Seniors and Graduates, 356
Shalimar House, 319
Shell and Oar, 351
Sierra House, 318
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 298
Sigma Alpha Mu, 300
Sigma Chi, 301
Sigma Delta Tau, 266
Sigma Kappa, 268
Sigma Nu, 302
Sigma Pi, 304
Soccer, 150-153
Sophomore Sweethearts, 352
Sports, 128-224
Southern Campus, 116,117
Sproul Hall, 332,323
Spurs, 354
Stevens House, 324
Student Activities, 54-127
Student Body President, (undergra-
duate) 62, (graduate) 69
Student Cultural Commission, 75
Student Legislative Council, 62-67
Swimming, 206,207
Tara House, 318
Tennis, 208,209
Theta Delta Chi, 306
Theta Kappa Phi, 355
TheteXi,308
Track, 192-197
Triangle, 310
Tutorial Project, 84, 85, 86
UCLA Amigos, 90,91
Uni-Camp, 92,93
Uni-Camp Board, 354
URA, 218-225
Volleyball, 210
Water Polo, 146-149
Weyburn Hall 323, 324
Weyburn Student Council, 324
Women's Inter-collegiate Athletics,
214-217

Wrestling, 156, 157
Zeta Beta Tau, 312
ZetaPsi,314

name inaex

Abe, George, 358

Abell, Jeffrey. 358

Abelman, Steve, 1 1 8

Aberman, Juditfi, 358

Abrofiam, Dennis, 318. 358

Abroms, Gayle. 266, 352

Abrams, Rhonda, 319

Abramson, Larry, 330

Actior, Joe, 274

Achuff, John. 290

Ackemon, Chris, 351

Ackerman, David, 301, 358

Acosto, Jose, 358

Acton, Ann. 234

Adair, Steven, 274

Adams, Catherine, 358

Adashek, Anne, 262, 358

Adelmon, Bob, 296

Adkins, Wilham, 274

Adier, Betty; 252

Adler, Diane, 236, 358

AdIer, Eileen, 266

Adler, Shane, 252

Adler, Steve, 77

Agon, Shirley, 358

Aggen, Beverly, 358

Agpolzo, Adrienne, 358

Aheorn, 31 8

Aihara, Doug. 345

Aisley, Lois, 236

Ajioka, Phil, 306

Albano, Nestor, 320

Alberts, Chris, 246

Alberts, Christopher, 358

Alborg, Tom, 318

Alcindor, Lew, 1 60

Alden, Phyllis, 358

Alderete, Chris, 250

Alder. Curt, 292

Alderson. Kathy. 258, 351

Aldnch, Bill, 298

Alessini, Paul. 284

Alexander, Patricia, 358

Alford, JoAnn. 246, 358

Alfred, Jean Robert, 358

Alhandy, Robert, 358

Alioto. Joseph. I 04

Alkov, Leonard, 358

Allan. Edward, 358

Alleman Cathy. 250

Allen. Bruce, 282

Allen. James, 358

Allen, Nancy, 264

Allen, Randal, 274

Allewitz, Barbaro. 358

Allison. Don, 68

Allison, Joe, 308

Alpcren, Julie, 76, 236

Alpert, Karen, 358

Alpert, Morco, 324

Altmon, Jeffrey, 304

Altfeld, Susan, 358

Alttouwian, Anita, 319, 343. 352

Alvarez, Barbara, 66

Ames, Denyse, 246

Amin, Mutwakil, 358

Amir. Nogo, 266

Amsterdam, Charles, 358

Andersen, Robert, 278
Anderson, Doug, 280
Anderson, Doug, 292
Anderson, Frank, 280, 358
Anderson, Gary, 301
Anderson, Koren, 244
Anderson, Kathleen, 358
Anderson, Linda, 358
Anderson, Missy, 351
Anderson, Pat, 231
Anderson, Scott, 1 18, 320
Anderson, Sharon, 260, 352
Anderson, Teri, 358
Andonian, Edouord, 334. 358
Andrew, Michael R., 318, 333, 358
Anduri, David, 274
Angus, David, 318
Annis, John, 308
Antablin, Jeanne, 231
Antoniak, Helen E., 359
Apperson, John, 284
Applebaum, Denise, 319
Applegate, Joe, 325
Applegate, Robert, 325
Appold, Karen, 359
Apodoco, Greg, 320
Apodoca, Tom, 298
Arbit, Beryl, 240, 352
Arcuri, Jim, 302
Arfc, Fay, 322, 336
Armstrong, Frank, 280
Armstrong, Judy, 246
Armstrong, Mike, 282
Arroj, Judy, 66
Arterberry, Ruth, 359
Arth, Greg, 294
Arth, Sydnee, 246
Arzt, Judi,270
Ash, Sandra, 231
Ashin, Debbie, 1 13
Ashmore, Wendy, 359
Atkinson, Byron H., 68
Atwater, Donald, 359
Audino, Cindy, 242
Audino, Joseph, 288
Austin, John, 306
Austin, Nancy, 242, 338
Avery, Earl, 64, 65, 84
Avery, Janis, 264
Axelrod, Kathy, 236
Ayers, Ann, 254, 359
Ayers, Dona, 280
Ayres, Jane, 359

Babb, Deana, 322
Babcock, Jim, 318
Baber, Rick, 274
Bacalski, Dan, 359
Bachmon, Tom, 310, 359
Bagger, Jerry, 286
Bagladi, Julio K., 359
Bognard, Laurie, 258, 332, 351
Boily. Abe, 70, 71
Bailey, Phil, 310, 359
Bailey, Robert, 294
Boillargeon, Michael, 314
Baker, Bonnie, 244
Baker, Cheryl L., 268, 359

397

Baker, Frank, 355

Boker, J. Michoel, 359

Baker, J. Michoel. 359

Baker. Martha, 248

Boker, Mike, 286

Bolosco, Joe, 323

Bolch, MorylLinn, 359

Bold, Doug, 308

Boldwin, Bob, 284

Baldwin, Venito. 268, 359

Bole, Susan, 359

Boll, Steve, 280

Bollonce, Linda, 270. 332

Baltord, Maurice. 341

Bollonoff. Lynn, 252

Baltierio, Morie, 332

Boltierra, Morio, 240

Bondy, Eorl, 373

Bonker, Dovid, 301

Bonks, Jim. 320

Bonkes, Marilee, 256, 338

Bonkes. Melody, 256

Borojos, Alice, Lorroine, 359

Borbon, Borboro, 262

Boriteou, Jock, 298

Borker, Christine, 260

Borker. Fred, 324

Borker, Glenn, 298

Barkley, Suson, 359

Borno, Matt, 359

Bornes, 62

Barnes, Patrick L.. 63

Bornett, Denise. 359

Bornett. Koren, 359

Bornett, Lourel, 244, 352, 354

Bornett, Morion, 238, 332

Borros, Art. 278

Borreto, Morgoret, 234, 338, 352, 354

Borrick, Roger, 359

Borrie, Judith, 256, 338, 359

Barry, Eileen, 250

Bortel, Cathy, 270

Bortel, Roberta, 319

Borlh, Roy, 302, 334

Bortlett, Vicki, 232

Bortolme, Woyne, 308. 359

Barton. Suson, 73, 248

Borstow, Brion, 320

Baskin, Alexis Karen, 359

Baskin, Susie, 236, 336

Bass, Lorry. 312

Boss, Sue, 322

Botovio, Leslie, 351

Botoon, Irmo, 359

Battles, Bill, 294

Baughn, Jeon, 268

Boughn, Margaret J., 359

Bourn, Robert, 294, 359

Baur, Geri, 260

Baxter. G., 71

Boyer, Ronald, 288. 359

Beard. Di Anne. 260

Bearden, Bettie. 359

Beoubien, Mary, 246

Beaumont, Pot, 319

Beber, Dione, 359

Bedier. Kothleen Brooke-Ellen, 359

Beck, Alan, 314

Becker, Borboro, 336

Becker, Doreen, 360

Becker. Marilyn. 322

Behmon, Nodine. 348

Behrslock. Sue. 360

Beisser. Edward, 360

Bell, Jockie. 256

Bement, Nana, 360

Bender, Noncy Suson, 360

Bendudiz, Sidney, 360

Benhom. John, 126, 127

Bennett, Beth, 266

Bennett, Jeanne, 319

Bennett, Joyce, 75

Benson, Gory, 312

Benson, Lorry, 302

Benson, Suson, 73, 248

Bent. Daniel R.. 360

Bentley, Brion, 314

Benveniste, Bonnie, 360

Benveniste, Connie, 319

Benvenuti, Dove, 76

Berck, Phillip, 274

Berg, Jim 320

Berg, Michael, 360

Berg, Roberta, 252

Berger. Debe, 270

Berger, Karen, 319

Berghell, Robert, 334

Bergstedt, John, 282

Bergstrom, Ed, 292

Bergstrom, Shirley, 260

Berkhemer, Elizabeth, 360

Berkness, Ruth Ann, 268

Berkowitz, Zoch, 300

Bermon, Lynn, 262

Berman, Richord, 360

Bernords, Sandy, 260

Berngord. Russ. 312

Bernstein. Gory Dovid. 360

Bernstein. Paul. 312

Berry. Mortha. 264. 352, 254, 255

Bersinger, John, 301 . 360

Bessemer, Chris, 320

Betson, Cheryl Eloine, 360

Bettego, Michoel, 301

Bettis, Jack, 360

Belts, William, 284

Belzler, Morty, 256

Bickenboch, Paul, 298

Bidermon, Irene, 360

Bierl, Denice, 250

Biesheuvel, Edith, 360

Bigelow, Anne, 231

Bills, Linda, 360

Birdsoll. Suson. 360

Birken. Les. 318

Birkholm, Ginger, 350

Bisceglio. Bruno, 290

Bishof, Vincent. 288

Bishop, Bill, 282, 360

Bishop, Carolyn, 360

Bishop, Janice O., 360

Bishop, Mourene, 270

Biswell, Eric, 306

Blochmon, Terri, 266

Block, Barbara, 352

Black, Belindo, 270, 332

Block, Butty, 250, 351

Blockwell, Sue, 238, 360

Blogdon, Doug, 1 1

Bloir. Connie. 264

Blanco. Borboro. 323

Blond. Christine. 248

Blonton. Bob. 300

Blonton. Morv. 310

Blosdell. Koren. 360
Blase. Emily, 322
Blott, Jackie. 236
Bloylock. Carol, 351
Block, Jomes, 290
Block. Ron, 300
Bloodgood. Georgene, 355
Bloom, Dovid. M.. 360
Bloom. Ellen. 336
Bloom. John. 276
Bloomfield. Ronold, 360
Blout, Bev, 264, 360
Blumenthal, Russ, 282
Boord, Vicki Anne, 360
Boehnlein, Rito, 360
Boessler, Jerry, 330
Beossler, Juergen, 360
Bogomoz, Elizobeth, 323, 360
Bohnstodt, Borboro, 260, 341
Boiling, Rex, 278
Bonoff, F., 71
Book, Suen, 330
Booth, Andreo, 250
Booth, Carol, 260
Booth, Ellie, 238
Borden, Goile, 254
Borges, Cheri, 31 9
Bornino, Bruno, 348
Borniorno, Mike, 282
Bostie, Down, 319
Bothwell, Solly, 360
Bottjer, Fritz, 284
Boughn, Debbie, 238, 350
Boughton, Steve, 298
Boumbullion, Paul, 75
Bow, Jim, 348
Bowdecker, Jim, 302
Bowles. Christopher. 274
Bowmon, Andrea, 266
Bowmon, Donald, 68
Bowmon. Janet, 268
Bowmon, Marilee, 242
Boyne, Debbie. 254, 332, 338
Bracomonte, D'Arcy Jane, 361
Bracy, Belvo, 361
Broddock, Robert L., Jr., 333
Bradley, Dove, 323
Brodley, Kay. 246
Bradley. Tom, 109
Brodshow, Linda, 250, 338
Brody, Fred, 302
Bergman, Keith, 312
Braithwaite, Sue Ann, 256, 338
Brandt, Borboro, 361
Bronnen, Rolph, 3 1 8
Bronner. Mark, 276
Brant, Corlotto, 260
Brosheor, Noncy, 248
Broun, Morgie, 266, 341
Braunstein, Borry, 296
Breckon, Thomos, 333
Breelond, Vicky, 361
Brejensky, Andreo, 361
Brennon, Jerry, 282
Brewer, Monroe, 278
Brewster, Sharon, 242, 352
Bridwell, Kent, 298
Brightmon, Cathy, 361
Brightmon, Howord, 71, 286, 361
Britt. Koren. 242. 352
Brittle, Chris, 280
Britvon, Jerry, 296

398

Brizendine, Williom, 278

Brizolis, Demetrius, 361

Broodheod, Cheri, 246, 251

Brocoff, Lynne, 260

Brodle, Karen, 262

Brogon. Michael. 318

Broker. Jeffrey. 361

Bronson. D,. 71

Brooks, Ann, 232, 338, 347, 361

Brooks, Wendy, 338, 352

Brown, Adrienne, 236, 336

Brown, Bruce, 361

Brown, Dove, 320

Brown, Dennis. 333, 361

Brown, Gory, 286

Brown, Jonie. 351, 352

Brown, C. Louise, 361

Brown, Marion, 361

Brown, Mario, 244

Brown, Marsha, 266

Brown, Pot, 232

Brown, Patricia, 361

Brown, Rondo, 236

Brown, Suson, 361

Browne, Terrence, 342

Browning, Ed, 292

Brownstein, Jon, 266, 354

Bruce, Suzanne, 270

Brugger, A.T., 68, 126

Brungess, Lisa, 256

Brunner, Laurel A., 250, 361

Bruno, Gene. 274, 334

Buchok, Ruben, 300

Buchanan, John L., 361

Buckley, George, 302, 361

Budgor, Beno, 328

Budnick. Richard, 300

Buffington, Lourie, 250

Bull, Mary Ann, 242

Buller, Rich, 323

Bunche, Ralph, 1 02

Buntjer, Daniel K., 361

Burgen, Karen, 354

Burgess, Don, 302, 361

Burkord, Gustov, 278, 361

Burke, Craig, 292

Burke, Tom, 284, 361

Burkholter, Moyme, 343, 361

Burkmon, John, 318

Burnett, Borboro, 232, 361

Burnett, Robert, 361

Burns, Bonnie, 262

Burns, Mike, 320

Burr, Chorlene, 238, 332

Burr, Suzonne, 238, 332

Burris. Andrea, 325

Burris, Nelson, 325, 361

Burrow, Bud, 361

Burt, Jocqueline, 361

Burt, Leslies., 318, 361

Burton, Mike. 292

Bushner, Beverly, 72, 73, 343, 361

Buss, Shirley, 256

Butcher, Warren, 279

BuHierus, Carlo, 258, 338

Buller, Dorr ell, 302, 334

Butler, Joe, 294

Butler, Joel W., 361

Butler, Ron, 292

Butler, Shori, 362

Buzzell, Kenneth, 333, 362

Byrd, Gregory P., 362

Byrne, Volerie, 260

Caciuc, Marry I, 362

Cady, Jim, 302

Cain, Ken, 312

Cairns, James, 282

Caldwell, Dana, 362

Caldwell, Kelly, 329

Calkins, Wanda, 270

Calloway, Jomes, 362

Camacho, Daniel, 362

Camarillo, Al, 294

Campbell, Bob, 284

Campbell, Ellen, 351

Campbell, Joanne, 72, 73, 242, 352

Campbell, Linda, 264

Campbell, Patty, 324

Campbell, Robert, 362

Campbell, Roy, 320

Canarelli, Lorry, 302, 334. 362

Cannold, Mitchell, 1 18

Cannon, Knox, 362

Cono, Roberto, 362

Carlson, Susan, 244

Card, Sandra, 244

Cardenas, Rich, 318

Cardinolli, Marguerite, 254

Carlson, Bob, 318, 355

Carlson, Claire, 319

Carlson, Leonard, 362

Carpenter, Jody, 232

Carpenter, Steve, 284

Carr, Cotliy. 234

Corr, Stephanie, 238, 332, 362

Carrol, David, 284

Coroll, Linda. 348

Carroll, Susie, 232, 338, 341

Carroll, Thomas, 362

Carruthers, Connie, 362

Carver, Rocky, 31

Carter, Todd, 318

Coscode, Phyllis, 244,350

Casey, Donna, 258

Caskey, Jim, 284

Cassell, Cindy, 234

Casselman. Scott, 323

Cosselpussy, Steve, 318

Casserly, Brian, 301

Cassity, Camilla, 244

Castleberry, Mary Jean, 362

Castle, Dale, 320

Coswetl, Charlie, 355

Cotchings, Joan, 362

Cate, Barbara, 258, 329

Cauifield, Madeline, 362

Cowley, Ken, 320

Cereseto, Mike, 323

Cervenok, Gloria, 234

Chadwin, Richard, 362

Choimson, Margaret, 362

Chait, Jon, 296

Chamberlain, Bobby, 362

Chamberlain, Joe, 310

Chan, Danny T.T., 330, 362

Chan David, 362

Chan, Eliza Kwok-Ying, 362

Chon Kelly. 330

Chan, Josie, 73, 234, 338, 354

Chan, YeeKai. 362

Chanawoter, Vichien, 362

Chandler, Sandra, 362

Chang, Charlie, 320

Chang, Steve, 320

Chapmon, Cathy, 258

399

Chapmon, John W., 362

Charnaw, Robert F,, 362

Chase, Glen, 282

Chose, John, 330. 362

Chovoor, Jean, 362

Choykowski, Jon E., 362

Chozen, Sharon, 343

Clien, Tsar Hwo, 363

Cheng, Refer, 328

Cherney, Nancy, 232, 363

Chernow, Carolyn, 322, 343

Cherry, Barbaro, 319

Cherson, Grace. 363

Chestnut!, Sherrie. 250

Chi, KoHsin, 322

Chiary, Dionne L., 72. 232, 363

Chikn, Tom, 318

Childress, Marks.. 363

Chin, Roy, 318

Chisholm, Michael, 363

Cho, Stanley, 363

Christen, Carol, 246

Christen, Corol, 246

Christensen, Kay, 246

Chittivaranon, Vichoi, 318

Chlod, Cheryl, 254

Christensen, Don, 308

Chongstituathono, Phisanu, 330

Choo, C, 71

Chooljian, Sandra. 238

Chu, Aerin, 324

Chu, Morgan, 62

Chun, Cheng, 363

Chung, Carol, 319

Chung, George, 280

Chung, Jonie, 319

Church, Valerie. 260

Ctfranic, Sue, 246. 351

Clark. David Lee. 363

Clark, Elaine, 363

Clark, Jessie. 270

Cline, Susanne, 363

Clark. Terrell, 70, 71,84,85,242,347

Clark. Will. 290

Cleory, Robin, 260

Cleaver, Eldridge, 99

Clements, Chloe, 258, 351

demons, John. 3 1 8

Cleveland, A.G., 284

Clevelond, Louise, 314

Clinile, Carol, 256

Clontz. Donna, 323, 363

Clontz, Donno, 323

Clontz, Lindo, 323

Coody, Sue. 238, 341

Cobb, Steve. 302

Cockle. Bob. 298

Cochran, Chris. 304

CoHee, Terry, 77, 272, 286. 334

Cogan, Phil. 110. 118

Cohen, Arthur. 363

Cohen, Joanne, 1 I 8

Cohen, Jeff, 363

Cohen, Nori, 266

Cohen, Robert. 363

Cohen, Trudy, 363

Cohn, Donno, 73, 352

Cohn. Ron, 318

Cohn, Stephanie, 236

Coker, Luanne, 363

Colberg, Kris, 238

Coklasure, Kothy. 254

Cole, Jonis, 363
Cole, Keren, 323
Coleman. Janis, 240, 351
Colen, Sue, 266
Colley, Steve. 282
Collins, Richard, 274
Comstock, Nancy, 319
Conely, Tom, 323
Conkle, Nancy, 343
Conley, Yvonne, 363
Connell, Janie, 323
Converse, Susie, 232
Conv^'oy. Terry, 314
Conwetl, Jenna, 246
Cook, Jared, 355
Cooke, Toni, I 1
Cooper, Greg, 31 8
Cooper, Linde, 270, 332, 338
Cooper. Loren, 250
Cooper, Mary Jane, 355
Cooper. Mike. 302
Cooper. Pomelo J.. 363
Copelcnd, Monica, 357
Copeland, Richard. 274
Copeland, Vic, 282
Coppersmith, Jenis Lee, 363
Corbett, Thomos. 320. 363
Corbin, Eric, 363
Core, Nancy J., 363
Corliss, Jeff. 302
Cormony, Ktmberlin, 363
Cornell, Ron. 298
Corral, Ed. 286
Corwin. Corolyn. 363
Cosgrove, Jim, 323
Cotten, Robert, 363
Cottini, Jule, 248
Cotton, R., 71
Courtright, Jeff. 320
Coustant, Carman, 71
Covert. Andrea. 250

Cowdrey, Anne, 268. 363
Cowett, Mory. 234
Cox. Becki, 76, 254, 355
Cox, Donald, 304
Cox, Joyce, 322
Coyle, Michael, 314
Cozyris, George, 363
Craig, Brian. 298
Craig, Don, 286
Cram. Ken. 284, 363
Crawford. Carolyn, 248. 338
Crist, Cheryl. 332
Criddle, Jomie, 244
Crockett. Greg. 280
Cross. Alison, I 13
Crosthvs^oite, Ron, 282
Crow, Patty, 351, 352
Crum, Denny, I 60
Crum, Williom,279
Cullen, Chris, 254. 341
Cuilison, Bradford, 288
Cummings, Christie, 363
Cummings, Lynn, 232
Cunninghom, Bill, 282
Cunningham, Craig. I 1
Cunningham. Gory, 160
Cunningham. Jim, 300
Curran, Doris, 74
Curron, Laurie, 73, 338
Curran, Steven, 286
Currier, Lee, 294
Curry, Poul, 292
Curtin, Carol, 363
Curtis, Ellen, 352
Curtis, Joseph, 290
Curtiss, Charles D., 364
Cuyler, Robert, 301
Cyr, Tim,310
Cymon. Miriam I., 364

\ 5

400

.■%.-

^-<v.

n.^t.^.

■v=w-."'"~S

■ *-- ••'^x'

*-^^^- J%'*

'*^» -<*»■

*#*"■

401

Daewon, Kwon, 364

Daggott, Andrew, 288

Dahlberg, Frank, 364

Daigle, Geoff, 280

Dalles, Salerios, 364

Dailey, Garret C, 364

Doiley, Garrett, 306

Dakon, Bill, 66

Dole, Mike, 306

Damey, Diane, 232

Daniels, Rob, 324

Dante, Randy, 274

D'Arco, Dave, 280

D'Arcy, Edie, 348

Da Silva, Joyce, 260

Dattan, Scott, 292

Daugfierty, Nancy, 270

Dougherty, Potti, 234

Dovel, Mary, 324

Davidson, Bonnie, 319

Davidson, Joanne, 338, 364

Dovidmon, Joel, 296

Davis, John, 274

Davis, Laurie, 236

Davis, Linda, 70. 71,264

Davis, Paulo, 350, 354

Davis, Richard, 364

Davis, Sandy, 250

Davis, Shirley, 240

Davis, Suson, 248

Dovisson, Debbie, 270, 329. 354

Dav/son, Judee, 84-5

Dawson. Rosie, 364

Day, James, 274

Day, Sandy, 238

Day, Sue, 258, 364

Doze, Michele, 238, 338

Deo, Hoh Suey, 364

Deo, Hong, 328

Deorden, Diane, 256, 338

De Bokey, Michoel, 103

Debeore, Rick, 302, 364

De Benedetti, Alice, 246

DeBold, Joseph Francis, Jr., 364

de Castro, Rosenda, 364

Decena, Danilo, 364

Decker, Kothy, 238, 350

De Geus, Andy. 298

deHooH, Catherine J., 77, 364

Delane, Mark, 323
deLeon. Romulo L., 364

DeLwero, David, 301

De Louise, Harriet, 364

Denison, Michael, C. 314, 364

De Paolo, Dana, 264

De Pew. Oliver, 308, 333

Depezynski, Chris, 231

Dershem, Eleanor, 364

Detering, Aileen, 270

deVries. Carole. 238. 364

Dholtrvol, Surinder. 364

Diamond, Ellen. 236

Diamond, Terry, 336

Diaz, Frances, 323

Diaz. Noel, 71,364

Diaz-Gutierrez M., 364

Dible, Florence, 364

Dickenson. Tont. 338

Dickey, Linda. 254, 336

Dickinson, Toni. 256

Diebolt, Doug. 294

Dikeman, Clark. 288

Dill, Gori. 364

Dipko, Linda Richardson, 364

Dische, Carole, 264

Di Tullio. Christine, 258. 364

Dixon, Mary, 260

Dobles, Roberto G.. 364

Dodson, Jeannie, 336

Dodwell, Paul. 323

Doel, Devy, 71,343

Doheny, Dru. 260

Dolivo, Lauren, 256, 364

Doll, Donno Lee, 364

Donaldson, Norman, 388

Donin, Marshall, 364

Donohoe, Pot, 292

Doron, Morgo, 250

Dorey, Fred, 282

Doriot, Darlene. 246

Downing, Don, 298

Dorney, Anita, 242

Dorsey, Michael, 298

Doughty, Chris, 322

Douglas, Fred, 334, 365

Douglas, Pat. Ellen, 365

Douglass, Don. 62.62. 280

Doust, Norman, 318

Dow, Norm, 323

Dow, Doug, 323

Downard, John, 302

Downing, Don, 334, 365

Doxey. Theessia, 365

Dragicevich, Chuck, 298

Drake. Elvin, 160

Drake, Nancy, 365

Drake. Sherry. 250

Draper, S., 71

Dresman, Joan D., 365

Drucker, Barbara, 365

Drucker. Mike. 296

Drumlewicz, Anna, 76, 77, 244. 350

Ducay, Jesse. 320

Ducote, Keith. 274

Dudugjian. Dale, 365

Dudugjian, Robert, 365

Duerbeck, Heidi. 365

Du Fau. Jo Ann, 246

Duff, Rico. 258, 365

Dunn. Cheri. 322

Dunn, Dana, 264

Dunn, J. Gory. 365

Dunn, Victoria, 365

Dunnogon, Steve, 286

Dusich, Larry, 306

Dutcher, Nancy, 365

Duvardo, Janet, 244

Duyan, Scott, 302, 365

Dworitz, Mitchell, 365

Dye, Robert, 314

Dutcher, Noncy, 246

Dymond. Rosemary. 258

402

403

1920

BEING A RECORD OF
THE COLLEGE YEAR

1919— 1920

HnttiFrHttg nf QIalifDrnm

VOLUME ONE

This volume is the first of what we hope will be a long series of Annuals.
It is intended to be a record of the students and the student activities in the
Southern Branch of the University of California during the first year of its
existence.

404

-f

Eoby, Culley, 323

Earl, Rich, 302

Early, Sandy, 264

Easter, Corel, 31 9

Eastwood, Linda M., 365

Eastwood, Maureen, 232

Eaton, Margaret, 365

Eaves, Linda, 238

Ebner, Scott, 284

Ecker, John. 160

Ecker, Sarito Beth, 365

Economou, James L.. 333, 365

Edberg, Sue, 322

Ed mo nd son, Bob, 302

Edson, Daniel J., 365

Edwards, John, 24

Edwards, Robert, 365

Eger, Andreo, 319

Egly, Lousie, 260

Eick. Betsy, 264, 338

Elde, Ruth. 365

Eidelman. Bill, 276

Eidem, Philis A., 365

Eisenberg, Paula, 70, 71, "76

Eisenberg, Sue, 31 9

Eisenmon, Steve, 308

Ekerling, Dorothy, 365

Eldridge, Frank, 298

Elegy, Lindo, 234

Elfend. Renee, 365

Elink-Schuurmon. Ted, 294

Ellertson, Judy, 242,336

Elley, Pat, 254, 365

Elling, Gene, 308

Elliot, Charles, 365

Elliott, David, 365

Ellis. Jim, 74. 75

Ellis, Ronald, 365

Emerson, Nancy J.S., 365

Emmett. Bob. 282

Emmett, Julie, 238

Engel, Gary, 274

Engel, Rod. 320

Engle, Marcia, 250

Englert, Dolly. 268

Englert, Korl, 290

Englert, Joseph, 365

Englert, Vicky, 366

Enrici, Pamela, 366

Enright, Don, I 18

Enseki, Carol, 324

Epstein, Normon Bruce, 366

Epstein, Sharon, 336

Epsten, Andy, 236

Erbeck, Gary, 366

Erdmon, Rcihard, 366

Erickson. Emily, 366

Erwood, Kathleen, 366

Erwood, Kathy, 232

Eskridge, Reunell, 244, 366

Espinoza, Sandra, 366

Essen, Sandi, 232

Essex. Lorraine, 319

Essin, Don, 1 1 3

Esterline, Pat, 242

Estey, Russ, 306

Etchegoray, Kathryn E., 366

Etukuo, Uduak, 366

Evans, Bob. 286

Evans, Jzmes, 366

Evans, Wanda, 323

Everitt, Jackie, 252

Evers, Bloise. 320

Evers, Charles, 102

Ewing, Les, 258

Ezell, Curt, 280

Fagan, Joseph, 366
Fagan, Tom, 286
Fahey, Mary Ann, 338, 366
Foirbank, John, 366
Foirweother, John, 298
Falber, Susan G., 366
Farina, George, 304
Farley, Jim, 3 12
Farmer, David, 278
Former, George, 160
Formerie, Chris, 84-5
Forrell, Rodger, 274
Forrington, Martha, 329
Fossihi, Monouchehr, 366
Fast, Joan, 264
Fowcett, Mory, 260
Feormon, Elenoor, 264
Feeley, Mary, 324
Feiler, David, 366
Feinberg, Betty, 366
Feld, James, 3 12
Feldaverd, Helen B., 366
Feldmon, Mark, 84-5
Feng, Agnes, 366
Fenning, Jerome M., 366
Ferguson, David, 284
Ferguson, Susan, I 13, 248
Ferkel, Carolyn, 343
Festo, Jonet Marie, 366
Feulerlicht, Gail, 366
Fielding. Charley, 306
Fielding, Mike, 318
Fields, Kathleen L., 264, 366
Finck, Diana, 366
Finder, Rori, 262, 366
Findlay, Jonis, 234
Fine, Paul, 334, 366
Finegon, Kathy, 325
Finegold, Joe, 320
Finegold, Pot, 351
Fink, Liane, 322
Fink, Susan, 338
Finkelmon, Sandra, 366
Finkelstein, Rick. 312
Finlayson, John W., 320, 366
Finley, George, 366
Finn, Janice, 336
Firth, Karen, 248
Fish, Janet, 264
Fishburn, Luke, 355
Fisher, Cecilia, 246, 366
Fisher, Jill W., 367
Fi her, Leif C, 367
Fisher, Marilyn, 367
Fitzpatrick, Maureen, 256, 338
Fitzmorris, Pat, 242, 352
Fix. Julie, 232
Flack, James, 304
Flannery, Cindy, 256, 336
Fleming, Anne, 264, 352
Fleming, Jaki, 264, 322
Fleming. Stevie, 252, 322
Fletcher, Steve, 298,367
Fletcher, Tom, 310
Flo, Betty, 242
Flores, Philip, 290
Fogwill, Wendy Jo, 367
Foland, Dennis, 292
Folk, Bob, 323

Folker, Candy, 256, 336. 338
Follette, David, 367
Fong, Ho-Ching. 367

Feng, Thomas, 322, 367

Forbes, Cheryl, 367

Forkner, Helen, 268

Forrest, Elma, 367

Fortenberry, Judith, 367

Fortmueller, Beth, 246

Fountain, James R., 367

Fowler, Candoce, 242

Fowler. Dede, 84-5

Fox, Roger Bennett, 330, 367

Frodkin, Judith, 367

Frady, William, 274

Francis. Carole, 72, 232, 338, 347, 367

Francis, Julie, 248, 367

Franck, Jan, 367

Franicola, Robert, 333

Frankel, Elin 336

Frankel, Sherry. 11. 266, 338, 367

Frank. Bill. 298, 334

Frank. Richard, 304

Fraser, Carol, 250

Frash, Bill, 282

Frausel, Marsha. 234

Frousto, Helen R., 367

Frozier, Janet, 351

Frozin, Cidy, 236

Frederick, Dovid, 367

Frederick, George Jr., 367

Frederick, Trisho, 262, 341

Fredrickson, Jack, 279

Freeman, Feece, 266

Freeman, Ken, 31 2

Freeman, Nancy, 244

Freedman, Robert, 300

Freitos. Beverly, 367

Freschi. Bill, 330

Frettum, Christine. 238

Freuler, Barbara. 367

Fricke, Carl. 282

Frieden, Cliff. 276

Friedman, Linda, 236

Friedman, Sheila. 236

Friedman, Steve, 312

Friedman, Sue, 236

Friscia, Frank, 267

Friss, Alice, 236

Frogue, Jack, 367

Frost. Katiiy, 250

Frost, Sally. 246

Fry, Patricia Ann. 367

Fujihiro, Nancy, 355

Fujimoto, Shoryn Aiko, 367

Fujita, Shunichi, 367

Fuiitoni, Diane, 367

Fukoya, Chiyuichi, 367

Fukuda. Mono, 322, 354

Fukui, Catherine, 340

Fuller, Alison, 264

Fuller, Clay, 367

Fulton, Chris, 328

Fulton, Ginger, 254, 367

Furey, Jon. 238, 329

Furumura, Kathleen,

Furuno, Gory, 345

Fybel, Susan. 368

405

-h

Gobler. Linda, 264

Gager, Timothy, 314

Galanti. Gerl-Ann, 324

Gale. Paul. 276

Golindo. Hedor. 314

Gallagher, Edward, 314

Gandoro, Don, 282

Gannon, Bev, 246

Gons, Jerry, 276

Gantz, Tom, 318

Ganulln, Denise, 234

Goragllono, John, 284, 368

Garber. Carol, 262

Garber, Rod, 368

Garcia, Edward, 368

Gorcia, Joseph J., 368

Garcis, Jess, 31 8

Gornett, Paul, 286

Garol, Jim, 302

Garrisi, Diane Wickershom, 368

Garrisi, John, 368

Garrison, Leeds, 319

Garson, Lee, 30! , 368

Garvey, Chris, 322

Garza, Jerome, 368

Gaschler, Randy, 318

Gottegno, Linda, 266

Gotzek, Deborah, 368

Gaudin, Janet M.. 248, 368

Gaul, Darlene, 324

Gaviola, Sandy, 266

Gaylord. Bebe. 368

Gazin, Shelley, 71.266

Gee, Arthur, 342

Gee. Patricia, 231

Gelbart, Wendy, 319

Gelber, Melody, 266

Gelmon, Cheryl, 262

Genest, Stephen, 333

Genovese, Joe, 310

Gentry, Carolyn Keeler, 368

Gentry, Grover, 274

Gentry, Pom, 1 1 3

George, Frederick L., 333

George, Jane, 368

Gerhardt, Sandie, 319, 355

Germain, Leo, 308

Gero, Patricia, 368

Gershenzon, Maurio B., 368

Gervosi, Douglas, 288

GessI, Michoel, 342

Geyer, Borbor, 332. 341

Ghesquiere, Mary, 368

Gibbs, Louise, 325

Gibbs, Mary, 73

Gilbert, Carol J., 256. 368

Gilberl, Douglas, 368

Gilcrest, Sue, 246

Giles, Bette, 258. 354

Gillick. Olivia D.. 368

Gillies, Douglas C, 11 . 368

Gillis, Barbara, 368

Giilis, Suzanne, 368

Gillon. Alex, 368

Gilman, Judith, 368

Gilstrap, Howard, 368

Gilstrap, Luana, 368

Gimbel, Janet. 254. 332, 352

Ginsburg, Lawrence, 312, 334, 368

Gius, Barbara, 254

Glodden, Carol, 325

Gloncy. Cheryl. 336

Glosser, Borbaro, 368

Glosser. Judy, 322

Glenn, Marcie, 336

Glickman, Roy, 368

Glidden, Timothy, 368

Glucksman, Barbara, 368

Glucksman, Dick. 296

Godbe. Christine, 369

Godby, Larry, 369

Godward, Gary, 298

Godwin, Mike, 1 1 0, 330, 369

Goff, Kevin, 282

Geines, Bill. 282

Goldboch, Pete, 280

Goldbeck, Sue, 319

Golden, Harry, 106

Golden, JoAnne, 236

Goldenberg, Helen, 369

Goldenberg, Linda, 61, 72. 73, 110, 266, 338,

347, 369
Goldin, Stephen, 369
Goldman, Donald, 369
Goldmen, Judy, 323
Goldsmith, Honk, 369
Golman, Janet, 234
Golub, Bob. 318

Golub. Judy, 236. 338, 341 , 352, 354

Gompt, Meg, 258

Goodenough, James, 369

Goodman, Donno, 348

Goodman, Gail. 369

Goodmon, James, 273, 369

Goodman, Mark. 113, 115. 276. 369

Goodrich, Milton, 369

Goodrum, Tony. 320

Gordon, Cecile. 319

Gordon, Lori, 319

Gordon, Marilyn, 369

Gorton. Barbara, 234, 352

Goss, Michael, 276

Gottsegen, Mike, 296

Goudge. John, 280

Govenor, Janet, 369

Gozin, Shelley, 70

Grobhorn, Doug, 310

Graff, Karen, 262

Graham, Geoff, 276

Graham, Jim, 323

Graham, Pat, 302

Graham. Steve, 296

Graham, Victoria, 369

Grais, Lynn, 369

Gronockm, Mory Ann. 322. 369

Gronock, Patsy, 248, 352

Granite, Susan, 252

Grant, Ronni, 369

Grotton, Morily. 369

Grovits, Jeff. 318

Groy, Gory, 292

Gray. Judy, 322

Gray. Kip, 290

Gray, Zena, 322, 369

Graziani, Joseph, 369

Green. Elaina, 322

Green, Ron, 276

Greene, Diana, 72, 72, 336

Greenberg, Jill, 73, 236

Greenfield, Mark, 94. 312

Greening, Poul, 318

Greenleigh, Tom, 1 18

Greenspan, William, 369

Gregory, Randy, 294

Gregory, Sylvia. 348
Greig, Robert, 288
Grey, Mimt, 266
Gribble, Borbora, 336
Griffin, Saundro, 369
Griffin, Tom, 75
Griffith, Harry. 369
Grihalvo, George. 286
Grillo, Krislen, 260
Grinkevich. Diane, 254
Griswold, Steve. 284
Grobecker, Pom, 254
Groat, Geoff. 298
Groner, Roberta, 252
Gronsky, Barbara, 236
Gross, Claudine, 369
Gross. Joellyn, 84, 85, 323
Gross. Maxine, 343, 369
Grossberg, Egon, 369
Grossberg, Harvey, 369
Grossman, Kathy, 322
Grossman, Lew, 318
Grusine, Judith. 369
Gryde, Stan, 278
Gunther. Gory, 289. 369
Gunter. Potti. 74
Gunther, Richard, 330
Gurfein, Sonja, 324
Gurney, Rex, 310
Gusinow, Leslie. 236
Guthrie, Sharon, 246
Gutierrez, Sylvia. 242, 347, 369
Guttman, Hannah, 370
Guymon, Linda, 258
Guzik, Judy, 266

406

Hackethal, Gregg, 298
Hagan. Ellen, 370
Hagood, Linda, 246,370
Hailey, Robert, 370
Hailperen. Cathy, 266, 352
Haldemon, Tim, 348
Hole, Sheree, 336
Holey. Alex, 99
Halfon, Alan, 296
Hall, Cherri, 72, 73,246
Hall, Christopher, 278
Hall, Kothleen, 370
Hall, Tina. 256
Hall, Tom, 320
Halpern, Steve, 71
Halprin, Nate, 312
Holsey, Bill, 280
Hamoguchi, Bruce, 370
Homoguchi, Tony, 320
Homamoto, taurine, 323, 370
Hamano, Merilynne, ????
Hamel, Chris, 248
Homel, Dennis, 274
Hamilton, Cathy Ann. 370
Hamilton, Craig, 284
Hamilton, Sharon, 370
Hammer. Beverly, 352
Hammer, Morlie, 352
Hammer, Sandy, 126, 127
Hammond, Allan, 370
Hammond, Terry, 242, 332, 352
Hammons, Dave, 355
Hampton. Bob, 323
Hanomo, Enrico, 324
Handel, Alice, 252

Handlery, Barbara. 370

Hondley, Nancy, 370

Honlin, Tim, 323

Hanna, Rosemarie, 370

Hanna, Steve, 294

Hansen. Curt, 298

Hansen, Guy, 282

Hansen, Doug, 302

Harbaugh, Jan, 254

Hordesty, Catlierine, 348

Hare, Potty, 322

Horguindeguy, Marianne, 246

Horiu. Rey, 284

Harkins, Clyde, 306

Horrer, Linda. 270

Harris, Darrell. 342

Harris, Jomes, 370

Harri , Lisa, 262

Harris, Marion, 31 9

Harris, Minah, 236

Horris, Marilyn, 248

Horris, Suson, 370

Horris, Victoria, 76, 77, 242, 347. 355

Harris, Virginia, 370

Harrison, Beth, 232

Harrison. Kent, 310

Hart, Sondro, 370

Harter, Debbie, 323

Harter, Craig, 370

Hortkemeier, Leonard, 325, 330

Hortmon, Estelle, 370

Hortschorn, Dove, 302

Harvey, Brendo, 343, 370

Harvey, David, 304

Harvey, Geneva, 370

Horvey, Maria, 236
Haskell, Henry, 370
Haskin, Marsha, 370
Hasson, Dian, 370
Hotomiyo, Kay, 340, 345
Hatanoko, Carol, 340
Hotogo, Janice, ????
Hatch, John. 280
Hateley, J.Michael. 370
Hauch. Jo Ann, 254.370
Hauck, Paul, 274
Mauser. Steve, 76, 17. 286. 370
Hausmon. Judith, 370
Hov/ley. Cassie. 375
Hoyokawa, Susumu, 370
Hoyashi, Gayle, 370
Haycox, Hillary, 250
Hoyes, Carolyn, 254
Hayes, Marianne, 370
Hayes. Sue, 254. 341
Hayhurst, Lynda, 323,370
Hayne, Vicki, 84, 85
Haywood, Suzanne, 248, 371
Heocock. Bob. 310
HeocockRonald, 310, 371
Heotherly, Michael, 371
Hebden, Marsha, 254
Hebden, Nancy, 254
Hebert, Sandy, 324
Hedberg, David J.. 320, 371
Hedgpeth, Sam, 274
Hedlund, Nancy, 248
Hedmon, Linda, 250
Hedrick. Janet. 256
Heil, Ruth. 231

Heiserman, Joe. 323
Heisler, Candy. 323. 343, 371
Heitz, Kenny, 160
Held, Cindy, 260
Held, Linda. 343
Heifer, Scott, 301
Helferich, Udo, 286
Helfman, llene, 371
Heller, Stephen, 371
Helm. John, 371
Helvey, Robert, 274
Henderson, Connie, 264
Henderson, John. 318
Henderson, Linda, 242, 351
Henderson, Nedro, 322
Henderson, Valerie, 371
Menkes, Joe, 284
Henning. Tom. 308
Menrickson, Edyth, 371
Henrickson, Sue, 371
Henry, Christine, 242. 371
Henry, Jim, 274
Menry, Mory Anne, 238, 332
Henry, Pamela Ann, 371
Hensel, Bruce, 31 2
Mensley, Donna, 371
Herbert. E.. 71
Herbsf, Chester, 278
Herdon. Hallie, 268, 332
Hermanson, Anne, 238
Hermanson, Jane, 242
Hernondes, Linda, 320
Hernandez, Carlos, 371
Hernandez, Edword, 371
Herre, Bob, 126, 127
Herring, Jim, 371
Herwood, Judy, 258
Mess. Tinko, 260
Hevrdjs, Jill. 270
Hewitt, Hank. 320
Hibler. Vicki, 236
Mickey. Barbara. 371
Mickey, Robyr^ 250,338, 371
Micks, Jock, 371
Micks, Lindo, 319, 343, 357
Higginbothom, John, 371
Higgs, Chris, 254, 352
Highfill,Mary, 268
Hilberman, Joe, 334
Hildreth, Linda, 246, 371
Hiley, Paul, 306
Miller, Nonci, 371

Himmelstein, Don, 279

Hinck. Bill. 282

Mindmon, Diane, 371

Minkey, Mary Ann, 248

Hintze, Corrine, 322

Hiromotsu, Katherine, 355, 371

Miramoto, Irene, 345

Hiroshimo, Barbara, 345, 355

Hirsch, Mitchell, 371

Mirsch, Perry, 371

Mix, Alexis, 264

Moadley, Monnie, 371

Hobon, Sheila, 244

Hobson, James. 68

Hoeller, Jone, 371

Hoffeins, JoRoe, 256, 352

Hoffman, Brian, 318

Hoffman, Kathy. 266

Hoffman, Paul, 310

Hoffman. Peter, 292, 371

407

h-k

Hoffman, Rich, 318

Hoffman, Ross, 371

Hofstadter, Richard, 100

Hohner, Gerard, 371

Hoholowski, Mark, 314

Holland, K., 71

Holland, Laurie, 236, 338, 352, 354

Holland, Woyne, 298

Holle, Ned, 372

Hollie, Normon, 304

Holpern, Steve, 70

Holt, Karen, 336

Hollom, Horold, 372

Hollzmon, Alison, 252, 372

Honnold, Maryanne, 256

Hooker, Dave, 310

Hoops, Alan, 302

Horkin, Paul, 372

Horn, Kobey, 372

Horn, Morcio. 372

HornbucUe, James, 372

Horner, Jill, 232

Hornish, Carol, 372

Horodas, Royce, 372

Horwitz, Alan, 355

Horwitz, Janet, 372

Hoshiko, Me.vin, 372

Hovsepion, Paul, 372

Howard, James, 1 13

Howard, Jody, 246

Howard, John, 310,372

Howard, Neol, 276

Howard, Pat, 264

Howard, Roy, 372

Howe, Bob, 294, 334

Howell, Scott, 280

Howorth, Richard, 288

Hoy, Susan, 248, 372

Hoyt, Mark, 278

Hsuing, Ying, 372

Hubbard, Linda, 254

Hubiak, John, 372

Hudes, Jack, 308

Hudson, Dennis, 372

Hudspeth, Joy, 372

Huff, Barbara, 264

Hughes, Carlo, 372

Hughes, Glen, 298

Hulbrock, Irene, 372

Hull, Karen, 234, 336

Hulls, Ann, 372

Humason, James, 372

Hummer, Martha, 260

Humphrey. Hubert, 104

Hunt, Phyllis, 324

Hunter, Richard, 294

Hurley, Sheila, 264, 372

Hurwifz, Marc, 372

Hutchins, Holly, 332, 372

Hutton, Elizobeth, 372

Huybregts, Gerardus, 372

Hyde, Kirk, 304

Hymon, Leslie, 296, 372

lonni, Mary, 372
Ido, Ruth, 355
lijimo, Nomy, 345
Ikeguchi, Vickee, 355
Ikemoto, June, 355
Ikuto, Borbaro S., 372
Impett, Rick, 348

408

Inodomi, Pot, 352

Inana, Marsha, 345

Inana, Marsha, 355

Ingalls, Joseph, 301

Ingle. Herb. 318

Ingram, Jim, 302

Inkster.Mike, 286

Inouye. Chris, 322

Irwin, Scot, 304

Isoocson, Lanoe, 373

Iseli. Susan. 244

Ishikawa, Peggy, 256

Israel, CliH, 279

luy, John, 330

Ivy, John, 373

Iwasko, Rudy, 318

Iwoto, Dorie, 345

Iwata, Dorie, 355

Iqzo, Mary, 256

Jablonski, Ken, 286

Jack, Barbara, 264

Jackson, Elizabeth, 76

Jacobs, Caroline, 252

Jacobson, Chris, 256

Jocobson, Janis, 270

Jacobson, Jeffrey, 373

Jocobson, Steve, 343, 280, 373

Jaffee, Marlou, 373

Jokobson, Goran, 330

Jomes, Judity, 373

Jomes. Kothy, 319

Jomes. Richard, 274

Jansen, Gil, 286

Janssen, Richard, 301

Jarrick, Alan, 300

Jarvi, Chorlene, 343

Jemeson, Dimitri, 395

Jenkins, Chris, 254

Jenkins, Dwight C. 373

Jenkins, Kristin, 373

Jensins, Toby Lee, 373

Jenks, Sue, 246, 373

Jennings, Susan, 260

Jennings, Susan, 352

Jens, Jeff, 312

Jensen, Jill, 351

Jensen, Jill, 264

Jensen, Karen, 373

Jesse, Sue, 351, 373

Jessen, Annelle, 84-5, 231 , 373

Jesswein. Joyce, 258

Jew, Eva, 319, 340, 373

Jilly. Theresa, 256

Jilly, Theresa, 338

Jcblin, Marian, 373

Johcnnsen, Befh, 341

Johns, Carolyn, 338

Johns, Caroly, 260

Johns, Edward, 68

Johnson, Cory, 278

Johnson, Catherine, 351

Johnson, Cheryl, 244, 350

Johnson, Gregory. 328

Johnson, Jim, 302

Johnson, Kathy, 258

Johnson, Linda. 352, 232

Johnson, Lindy, 268, 373

Johnson, Nicelma. 373

Johnson, Paul. 310.373

Johnson, Rick, 31 8

Johnson. Roger, 302

Johnson. Sharon, 234
Johnson, Vance. 70
Johnson, Vance. 71, 320
Johnson, Veossa G., 373
Johnston, Bob, 308. 373
Johnston, Lawrence, 373
Johnston, Sally, 373
Joiner, Roy. 1 10
Jones. Bob. 320
Jones, Bruce, 373
Jones. John D., 373
Jones. Mike "Cools," 323
Jones, Nancy Ellen, 373
Jones, Paulo Ann. 373
Jones, Robert A., 373
Jorgensen, Jefferson, 288
Jorgensen, Kristine, 373
Joseph, Irwin H., 373
Joyce. Eric. 280
Jue, Dianne, 340
Juline, Eric. 373
Jung, Ann 354
Justeson, Christine, 373
Justus, Peter, 373

Kabat, Jules. 312

Kador, Andrew, 374

Kadner, Borbar, 262

Kahl, Wlliom, 314

Kahn, Cyndee, 262

Kahn, Mark, 312

Kahn, Mike. 1 10

Kaiser, Carolyn, 268

Kaiser, Daniel, 374

Kaiser, Genie, 258

Kaiser. Larry, 312

Kako, Linda, 374, 250

Kaler, Sandy, 319

Kalik, Emil. 328, 374

Kalik, Sal, 306

Koltenborn, Wolly, 302

Kombora, Kay, 374

Kominsky, Arnold, 1 10, 374, 276

Kamoto, Potti, 345, 374

Kane, Victoria, 374

Koneko, Alan. 374

Koneko, Janet, 340. 345

Kaplan, Buzz. 312

Kaplan, Kathy, 262

Kaplan, Joan, 374

Kaplan. Kathryn, 374

Kaplan, Steve, 308

Kaplan, Terri. 262

Kaplan, Terri, 252

Kapper, Roberta, 374

Karengo, Ron, 1 00

Karlstad. Ken. 278,374

Karpeles. Steve, 320

Koshiki. JoAnn. 355. 338, 347, 374, 256

Kospor. Terry, 286

Katonick. Borbar, 374

Kato. June. 323

Katolo, Les, 320

Katow. Leslie. 374

Katz. Andrew, 374

l^oufman, Cory, 374

Kauffman, Jim, 298

Kouffmann. Stan, 98

Kaufman. Koye, 126

Kaufman, Koye, 127

Kaufman, Mork, 374

Kaufman. Mimi, 262
Kaufmon, Paul, 84-5
Kaufmonn, Steve, 294
Kawahoto. Joyce, 345
Kawoi, Andrea, 374
Kawasaki, Mitchell, 374
Kawasaki, Stephen, 374
Kowota, Steve, 345
Koye. Ted, 374, 302
Koyer, Cynthia, 374
Kay land, Joan. 374
Keone, Kathy, 76. 374, 11
Keone, Kathy, 372
Keenan, Cathie, 322
Kehl, Cathy. 270
Keith. Chris. 260
Keith. Tom, 308
Keller. Rcik. 310
Kellermon, Kenin. 279
Kelley, Mimi. 238
Kelly. Doug, 118
Kelly. Kristen, 256,374
Kelly, Linda, 268. 374
Kelly. Steve, 298
Kelly, Tim, 298. 374
Kelsay. Sue, 322
Kempton, Melanie, 266
Kendall, Thomas. 304
Kenigsen, Lee, 31 8
Kenney, Joan. 375
Kent. Cindy. 236
Kent. Mike, 298
Kent. Rob. 324
Kentzloch.Kal, 318
Keotahion, Gioula, 375
Kern, Fred, 375
Kerr, Janet, 264
Kerrvish, Laurel. 375
Kesilis, Steve, 348
Kestenbaum. Joel, 375
Kestenbaum, Serena, 244
Keys. Karen. 256. 375
Kieckhoefer, Bill, 280
Kiehl, Louise. 336
Kieley, Condace, 375
Kier, John. 113
Kiernan. Bob. 323
Kiermon, Steve, 296
Kihara, Betsy, 375
Kikuchi, Tom, 284
Kiley, Margaret, 324
Kilgore, Clyde, 375
Kim, Bill, 328
Kim, Eunja, 375
Kim, Sunki, 375
Kim, Sunny, 338
Kimball, Betsy. 264
Kimer, Nelly. 323
Kimuro, June, 340
Kindt, Chris, 232
King, Janice, 375
King, Roy Wayne, 290
Kingsbury, Bruce, 288
Kingsburg, Joon, 324
Kinnion, Dove, 318
Kinoshita. Fumiko, 375
Kinsmon, Sara. 7 1
Kinsman, Soro, 354
Kinsman, Sarah, 232
Kinsman. Saeoh, 70
Kipnis, Alan, 375
Kirk. Scott, 286

Kirmer, Melly, 375

Kilching, Lindo. 240

Kittell, Pot, 324

Kittel. Pat, 323

Klone. Susan, 375

Klatzker. Linda, 252. 375

Klaustenmeyer. Jonie. 256

Klein, Alan, 296

Klein, Carol, 352

Klein, Bob, 300

Klein, Maxine. 268

Klein. Phil, 294

Kleinkouf, Bert. 76, 375

Kleinkouf, Kathy. 242

Kleinkauf, Kthy, 338

Kline, Linda, 319

Klopp, Ingrid, 375

Klotchmon, Janisse, 375

Klotz, Kathy. 319,375

Knaul. Carole, 260

Knoup, Tom, 298

Knee. Howie. 296. 375

Knight, Ronald. 375

Knoul. Carol. 74

Knox, Nancy. 250

Kobata, Frances. 340

Kobayashi, Irene, 340

Koboyoshi. Peggy, 340

Koblin, Don 276

Kodomo, Sachi. 345
Koelmon. Hetty. 375
Koenig, Claudia, 375
Kohn, Bill, 328
Kohn, Lorry, 62, 375
Kohn, Lorry, 7 1
Kohn, Larry, 76
Kohoutek. Fran. 246. 375
Kojima, Osamu, 375
Kok. Jim, 294
Kolsky, Borbaro, 375
Komula. Sandy. 323
Kondo. LeRoy, 375
Koosed, Robin. 266
Koppleman, Anne. 262
Kobata. Mark. 302
Korda, Sarah, 244
Korman. Royce. 236
Korkos. Andy, 260
Kosek, Robin, 348
Koosed. Robin, 352
Koyama. Lorraine, 375
Kramer, Borboro, 375
Kramer, Robin, 252
Kranske, Refer, 290
Krasovec, Diane, 323
Kraus. Kathy, 242
Krebs. Schuyler, 333, 376
Krepock, Howard, 376
Krevitz, Sharon, 338
Krevoy, Penny, 236
Kronberg, Jeon, 236
Kronick, Sandy, 296
Kroopf, Ken. 302
Krotz. Anita, 232
Krotz, Loro, 232
Krueger, Sally, 260
Krueger, Steve, 292
Kruger, Ted, 334,376,312
Krupp. Ed, 74
Kruse, Dove, 284
Kubikian, Arthur, 376
Kubo, Alice, 323

409

Kubo, Duone, 345
Kubota. Debbie, 340, 345
Kudio, Lynn, 264
Kuehl, Sheila. 355
Kohl, Kathy, 232
Kuhn, Steve. 276
Kuhla. Motthew, 376
Kulkin, Sylvie. 266
Kull, Bob, 282
Kumomoto, Doris, 343
Kurosch, Chris, 308
Kurishlta, Mary, 340
Kurland, Edna, 343
Kuris, Eileen. 376
Kurtz. Mike, 328
Kurtzmon, Helaine, 262
Kurzins. Steve, 312
Kiisel, Kotherine, 248
Kushner. Ed. 126
Kuss. Ken. 308
Kusuda. Pat. 322
Kytchins, Neat, 300
Kutner. Susor^ 376
Kwizius, Stephen, 376
Kvommen, Lorna, 376
Kydd, Donold. 325,330

LoBrie. Linda J.. 376
Lacoste, Cathy. 329, 343. 376
Ladine, Wray, 280
Lai, Elizabeth, 345
Lake, Peter, 274
Lamb, Mary C, 376
Lomden, Carol. 236
LoMont. Ralph R., 376
Lamson, Wade, 284
Loncoster, Charles, 294. 376
Lonce, Wendy, 319
Lander, Nodine, 343
landers. Tom, 286
Landgreen. Leslie, 242
Londis, Jim, 282
Land is. Wayne, 302
Landman. Gary, 84-5
Landman, Sue, 84-5
Land res, Renata. 75
Landrum, Cathy. 376
Landrum, Kathy, 246
Lane, Dean, 308
Lane, Jessie, 240
Lone, Judy, 236
Longberg, Lesley. 343
Longfill, Fran, 270
Longmore, Jeonnie, 246
Langpap, John, 286
Langston-Jones, Brad. 292
LaPointe. Richard, 66
Larkin, Christina. 244, 350
Larkin, Robert, 273, 288. 334. 37
Larkins, Lainie. 256, 338
Larson, Chipper, 318
Larson, Commie. 250, 338
LoRue, Sandy, 256, 376
Latimer, John, 304, 376
Latimer, Lindo, 244
LaTourette. Jean, 242
Lau, Howard S., 376
Lou, Richard. 348
Lauterboch, Diono, 376
Loven, Pete, 312
Lovenberg, Larry, 318
Lavine, Laurie, 336

Law, Nancy, 376

Lawson, Donald, 376

Lowton, Eric. 301.376

Lox, Genie. 76. 77

Loyton. Judy. 240

Lazar, Jim, 318

Learn y. Bob, 306

Lear. Bob, 294

Lear, Cyndi, 258

Leotort, Mary. 73. 250

leBlanc. Bill, 318

Lebow, Jeff, 64. 65

Leco, Linda, 376

Leek. Diane, 256, 338, 376

Lee, Benjamin. 376

Lee. Chris. 292, 376

Lee, Frank. 288

Lee, Gory, 318

Lee. Heen Von, 376

Lee, Hubert A., Jr., 376

Lee, Jan B., 376

Lee, Judie, 262

Lee, Kenneth, 376

Lee, Linda, 236

Lee. Mary, 354

Lee, Yong, 376

Leeb, Deborah, 236

Leeds, Leeson, 282, 377

Lefkowitz. Carasel, 377

LeGros, John, 284

LeHjoH. Shelley, 377

Lehrer, Linda. 351,352

Lehtmon, Shoron, 236

Leichmon, Glenn, 61 , 377

Leider, Leo M., 377

leider, Les, 71, 76

Leishmon, Suzi, 232, 377

Leisure, Lorry, 282

Lemosters, Kim, 282

Lemon, Marcio, 250, 377

Lenderking, Holiis, 286
Leng, Chris, 310

Leng, Christopher. 377
Lengnick, Cyndy, 256. 338
Lenhoffm, Miles. 296
Lenin, Robin, 319
Lent, Nancy. 236
Leon, Lindo, 377
Leoneiti, Carol, 242
Lepold, Bette. 377
Lerner, Enid, 270
Lerner, Liane, 244
Lerner, Roz, 262
Lesh, Bob, 284
Lesser, Steve. 323
Lessner, Morgo, 266
Lessor, Joyce, 262
Lester, Monica, 377
Lettvin, Sharon. 377
Leung. Kirby T., 377
Levoi, Michael, 377
Leventhol. Sheila. 347, 377
Levett, Michael. 110, 113, 114
Levey. Karen. 236
Levin. Emily, 377
Levin, Evanne, 266, 352
Levin, Ronni, 319
Levine, Lesley, 322
LeVine, Lorri, 266
Levine, Potricia, 234
Levine. Robert E., 377
Leviton, Lynn, 377

Levitt, Shoron, 252
Levy, Barry, 276
Levy, Linda, 377
Levy. Ruth. 377
Levy, Steve, 300
Lew. Cynthio,338, 345, 35-
Lew, Henry, 348
Lew, John. 348
Lewonkowski, Al, 292
Lewis, Don, 328, 377
Lewis, Gail B., 377
Lewis, James P., 377
Lewis, Vicki. 232, 355
Lichty, Bill, 280
Lin, Ho-Sen, 377
Linberg, Kri . 254. 377
Lincoln, James. 377
Lind. Robert, 298
Lindberg, Joan M., 377
Linder, Melanie, 244
Lindquist, Cindy, 250
Lindsay, John, 304
Lineberger, Jim, 302
Ling, Morcio, 260
Lingo, Margaret, 377
Linsk, Caroline, 266
Lipori, Jim, 310
Lippincott. Mary C, 377
Lipton. Dovio, 262
Lisbon, Mitchell, 288
Lissner, Judy, 256, 338. 341.
Lister, Janis. 352
Litschke, Louise. 260.337
Littell, Colleen. 258, 337
Littenberg, Craig, 308
Little, Edward. 333
Littlejohn, Rob., 284
Little, Helen, 231
Little. Lee Ann, 248
Litvok, Morlene, 236
Liu, Tien, 377
Livie, John, 318
Locks. Cliff, 323, 324
Loizeaux, Paul C, 378
Lombordo, Michele, 268
Lomlcin, Judi, 266
Lones, Debbie, 246
Long, John, 330. 378
Longfellow, Joy, 319
Lopez, Mary Ellen, 240
Lord. Denny D., 378
Lorenz, Darlene, 244
Lorenzini, Arthur, 378
Lowe, Julie, 238
Low, Reginald, 378
Love, Herb, 306
Love, Jonet, 232. 336
Love, Rick, 306
Lov^y. Rudolph J. 378
Lowe, Emily, 32 1
Lowe, Lily. 231
Lozores, Brad. 320
Lucas. Jim, 286
Lucas, Sondy, 322
Luedeking, Janet, 246
Luk. Camille, 378
Lukes. Terry, 319
Lundquist, Dennis. 290
Lundy. Allan, 286
Lupac. Linda I., 378
Lusk, Linda, 242. 354
Lupac, Linda, 256

Lyke, Mary Lynn, 378
LyIe, Heidi, E., 378
Lyman. Brad, 294
Lynch. Trudi, 254, 338
Lynn, Judy, 246
Lyons, Steven H. 378
Lyon, Toni, 378

Mac Key, Marie, 236
Mackenzie, Ronald, 398
Mack, Karen, 236
Moc Kay. Monica. 236
MocKillop, Scott, 320
Mocnider, Ebe, 254
Modson. Ron, 318
Moekawa, Takeshi, 330
Maeoko, Takohiro, 378
Magee, JoAnn, 378
Mogenheim. Morlene. 252
Moggio, Rich, 296
Magruder. William, 288
Magyar, Dovid. 378
Molcomson, Phyllis. 258
Molone. Bob, 328
Maloof, Gerrie, 240
Molry, Pamela. 378
Molter, Mark, 296
Manheim, Terri, 258
Manheimer. Borborz. 252
MonkoK, Ed, 300
Mann, Stacy, 266
Manning. Al, 318
Manning, Monette. 329
Manolson, Jonet, 324
Mar, Judy. 340
Marocucci. Bob, 160
Morons. Debi, 262
Morchonte. Coroly, 327
Marcus, Bob, 296
Marcus, Joel, 378
Marks. Richard, 334
Marks. Richard, 312
Marks. Richard, 94
Marks, Sharon, 252
Moriam, Suson, 378
Marin. Victor, 378
Marinelli, John. 378
Marlowe, Gloria, 378
Marlowe, Volerie, 232
Marshall. Morie. 378
Morsholeck, Williom, 314
Martin, Jomes, 318
Martin, Laura, 232
Martin, Mary Jane, 248
Mortens, Sharon, 260
Martin, Virginio. 378
Morter. Dan, 298
Martinez, Eriinda, 232
Martinez, Ted, 378
Mortorello, Janet. 322
Martorello, Janet, 348
Moroyomo, Judy, 340
Mason, Hohn, 378
Masterson, Kathy, 246. 318
Matsui. Daniel, 378
Motsumoto, Cheryl, 378
Matthev/s,Cathy, 260
Mathews, Jeonnie, 256
Mothey, Denise, 254

Monhios, Mike, 292
Malsubora, Miyo, 343
Molsuboro, Miki, 322
Matusmoto, Janie, 260
Motsumoto. Jonie, 338
Motsumoto, Tokeshi, 345
Matsuoko, Ann, 340
Motsuoka. Ann, 345
Matleson, Becky, 260
Matthews, Cathy, 338
Matuszewski, Roman, 310
Motz, Morcia. 75
Maxwell, Rita, 378
May, Lorry, 1 13
May, Lorry, 378
Moyedo, Charles, 345
Mayedo, Phyllis, 379
Mazer, Susan, 379
Mozouch, Chuck. 323
McAndrews. Julie, 250
McAllister, Borbarz, 379
McAvoy, Laura, 341, 238
Mc Auliffe, Tim. 276
Mc Cofferty, William. 379
Mc Couley. Gloria, 357
McClure, 379

410

Mc Callum. Nancy, 338
Mc CoHum, Nancy, 250
McClure, Pot. 76
Mc Clure, Patrick. 301
Mc Clure, Robert, 66
McConnell, Terri. 240. 351
Mc Connell, Tom, 379
McCormock, Barbara. 231
Mc Court, Jim, 330, 379
Mc Crary, Elizabeth. 379
Mc Cullough. Helen, 232
Mc Culloch, Richard, 379
Mc Dermoid, Suzanne, 248
Mc Devitt, Randy, 302. 334, 379
McDonald. Dave, 284
McDonough, Anolee, 336
McDonough. Annalee, 248
McElhony. Pom, 348
McFodden. Bill, 276
Mc Farlond. Linda, 232
Mc Farlin. Annjennette. 379
McGoffigan, Marie, 70
McGoffigan, Marie, 71
McGoffigan, Morie, 256
Mc Gonn, Don, 286
McGough, Morsha. 379
McGeever, Eileen, 322
MeGeever. Eileen, 244
McGoey. Mary, 238
McGrath, Richard, 379, 348
McGregor, Carolyn, 322
Mcintosh, Lora. 348
McKay, Victoria. 379
McKenno, Brain. 280
McKerren, Morcie, 251
McKinney, Jeff, 282
McKinney, Molly, 379
McKerren. Marcie, 332, 246
McKinney. Molly, 260
McLaren, Sherry, 250
McLin, Kelley, 242
McMillan, Janet, 379
McNabb, Borboro, 319. 320
McNite, Evey. 347. 248, 341
McTiernan, Sue, 323
McWethy, Susan, 260
Meores. Sharon, 332. 254
Medoff, Debby. 76
Medoff, Debby, 11
Meersono, Kenneth, 379
Megowan, Thomas, 379
Mehner, Mark. 308
Mehler, Lyra. 379
Meier. Jane. 248, 347, 341, 72-3,
Meikle. John, 318
Meisenheimer. Keith, 288
Meister, Ann, 379
Meleis, Afof, 379
Melnick, Rosalynn, 236
Meltzer, Mork, 312
Menoker, Roberta, 379
Mendenhall, Frances, 324
Menzies, Leila, 379
Mercurio, Thomas. 379
Mermel, Anita, 322
Mermel, Anita, 354
Merrell, Elizabeth, 379
Merrick Arthur, 379
Merrick, Maggie, 270
Merrick. Marc, 379
Messer, Pom. 323
Mesthene, Laura, 379
Metcalf, Bob, 292
Metz. Rich. 323
Meyers, Carol, 379

Meyer, Rex, 290
Mezin, Norma, 234
Michel, Gory, 296
Michel, Herb, 296
Michel, Joan, 262
Michel, Karen, 379
Michino, Moriyosu, 379
Miedzinski, Charles, 75
Miholas, Lorry, 328
Milan, Debbie, 254
Milefchik, Donna, 254
Miles. Nancy. 244
Miles. Tom, 282
Miletich, Christine, 379
Millard, Neal, 380
Miller, Bev,262
Miller, Cookie, 250
Miller, Ellen, 236.380
Miller, Franz, 304
Miller, Gary, 380
Miller, Gay, 348
Miller, Janet, 322. 380
Miller, Jeffrey, 380
Miller, Jeffrey. 380
Miller. Joel, 380
Miller. Linda. 260
Miller. Margie, 329
Miller, Marion, 238
Miller, Morjorie, 380
Miller, Melindo, 244
Miller. Mike. 282
Miller. Norm, 300
Miller, Steve, 276
Miller, Susan, 380
Miller, Veronico, 348
Millet, Dick. 294
Millman, Judith, 380
Mills, Debbie. 238
Minami, Vera, 380
Minaro, Jeff, 355
Miner, Nancy, 322
Mingus. Potti. 232
Minicucci, Paul, 380
Mio, Priscilla, 340
Miromontes, Louie, 294
Merman, Leslie, 244, 380
Mistysyn, Laurel, 380
Misty syn, Robert. 380
Mitchell, Janice. 240
Mitchell. Charles, 380
Mitchell, Marianne, 256
Mitchem, Cherry, 332
Mitchem, Cherry, 268
329 Mitterond, Froncois, 98
Mittleman, Leah, 73
Miyamoto, Beverly, 340
Miyamoto, Bev. 345
Mteztvo, Linda, 246
Mohondesson, Mehrzod, 380
Mohr, Joan, 254, 380
Molono, Terry, 324
Mong, John, 380
Monkorsh, Arlene, 380
Montague, Harry. 302
Montclbano, Foster, 306
Montgomery, Maureen, 244
Montgomery, Ronold, 288, 380
Moody, Mike, 286
Moon, Kirk, 286
Moore, Claire, 278
Moore, Dionne, 244
Moore, Donna, 380
Moore, Edward, 380
Moore, Jonathan, 278, 380
Moore, Nancy. 248. 380

Moore, Robert. 304
Moore, Susan, 232, 380
Moron, Bill, 286
Moron, Kothy, 232
Moron, Michoel, 301
Morehouse, Judy, 352, 238
Moreno, Joe, 312
Morese, Rich, 286. 76, 380, 77
Morgon, George, 280
Morgon, J.D., 160

Morgan, Neil, 292

Mori, Lois, 343

Morris, Horry, 127. 110. 126

Morrison, Rondi, 366, 352, 73

Morrison. Rondy, 366, 352, 72-3

Morrov^, Michoel, 334. 302

Morrow, Michael, 334, 302, 380

Morse, Bernie, 348

Morse, Bernhord, 380

Morton, David. 325

Morton, Diana, 325

Morton, Susan, 232

Morton, Susan, 232. 380

Moser, James, 381

Mosher, Maureen. 242, 381

Moss, Susan, 262

Mosher, Nancy, 72-3

Murayomo, Dennis, 381

Moskowitz, Harold. 273

Moss, Susan, 3 1 9

Mourodion. Bob, 298

Movius. Michelle, 232. 381

Mowrey. Potti, 256

Mozur, Nancy, 262

Mucho. Anita, 381

Mucino, Alex, 288

Mudd, Marry, 242

Mueller, Nancy, 319

Mueller, Leslie. 381

Mulford, Potty, 256

Mulloly. Dove, 332

Mulloly, Dove, 320

Mullally, Dovid. 77

Muller, Michoel, 284

Mulley, Rondy, 84-5

Mulvey, Patricio. 38 1

Munk, Judith. 381

Murota, Janet, 340

Muroto, Normon. 278

Mustod. Ariane. 72-3, 248. 338

Murphy, Paul, 381 347. 381

Murphy. Vicki, 264

Murray, Cynthia. 248

Murray, Cindy, 73

Murray, Cindy. 354

Murray, Corice, 3 19

Mustod, Ariane, 72-3. 248

Munoz, -Ralph, 60

Munoz, Rosollo, 60

Muto, John, 381

Myott, Jerry, 278

Myott, Steve, 308

Myers. Cherrie, 246

Mynatt. Shelley, 351

Myose. Hitome, 351

Murphy. F.D.. 31

Nobor, William, 381
Nodler, Kathy,352
Nadir, Allan. 381
Nodler, Sandra, 381
Nogai. Noboru, 381
Nagel. Joe, 310

Noguchi, Kazuko, 38 I
Nohole, Tony, 323
Najarion. Rick. 308
Nakajimo. Karen, 340
Nakojimo, Kay, 340, 345
Nokomuro, George, 381
Nokono, Lucy, 322
Nokoyama, Vickie, 355
Nakoyoma. Janice, 355
Nokoyama, Janice, 345
Nakayomo, Vickie, 345
Napthol. Wayne. 276
Noronio, Rosendo. 381
Naritomi, Patricio, 381
Nosch, Elizabeth, 381
Nosh, Paul, 284
Nastronero, Mary, 258
Nathan, Linda, 262
Nothon. Carlton. 381
Novo, Rene. 300
Novin, Linda, 252
Noylon, Potrick, 381
Necessary, Kim, 260
Needhom, Bob, 308
Neely. Scott, 284
Neemeyer, Vickie, 260
Neemeyer, Vickie. 352
Negri, Chuck, 294
Neil, James. 301
Neilson. Douglas C. 333
Neilsson, Doug, 68
Neilsson, Doug, 272
Neiman, Kothy, 248
Neimon, Cathy, 322
Nelson, Cheryl. 250
Nelson, Jockie, 248
Nelson, Jackie. 354
Nelson. Norm, 286
Nelson, Susan, 38 1
Nelson. Susan. 248
Nettleton, Jim, 292, 381
Newbury. Cotherine, ???
Newberry. Tom. 318
Newcomb, Bobbie, 325,381
Newell, Diane. 268
Newton. Frances, 381
Newell. Lee, 282
Newkirk. Bill, 298
Newkirk. Bill. 273

Newman, Bob, 286

Newman, Gory, 318

Nicholl, Lindsey, 274

Nichols, George, 282

Nichols, Sue, 258, 381

Nicholson, Nino, 256

Nickel, Bonnie, 329

Nickel, Bonnie. 258

Nides, Tino, 113, 115

Niedermon, Mark, 302

Niehous, Potti, 234

Nielsen, James W., 381

Nielson, Corol, 248

Nielson, Linda, 248

Nielson, Mark, 280

Nikirk, Noncy,240

N<koloff. Angeliko, 381

Nichinogo. Joyce, 340, 345, 381

Nishizu, Julie, 340

Nitta. Dionne, 345

Nix, Alice, 73

Nix. Marilyn, 248

Noelting, Nodine, 323

Noid, Barbara, 234

Nolan, Nancy, 338

Nolan, Nancy. 246. 381

Nomura, Don, 280
Noon, Carolyn, 248, 382
Norby, Claudia, 231
Nord, Joil, 382
Nordlin, Suzi. 323
Nordquist, Deonno, 74
Norminton, Tom "Mondo", 323
Normington, Tom, 62
Normington, Tom, 62
Noskin, Jill, 236, 382
Notkin, Adria, 322
Nowell, Terry Lou. 382
Novak, Mike. 310
Nowaki, Evelyn, 355
Nowell, Terry, 242
Noziska, Nancy. 246
Nozaki, Joan, 382
Nutting, William G.. 382
Nurenberg, Vivian, 341
Nuttoll, David S.. 382
Nygord, Mike, 282

Oakley. Koren, 382
Obloth, Geoff, 64
Obloth. Robert, 382
Obloth, Vol, 240
Oblinger, Susie, 232. 282
O'Brien, Holly, 240
O'Brien, Roger, 318
O'Bourke. Elizabeth. 382
O'Connor. Eddy, 110
Odomo. Thomas, 382
Odermcn, Jeff, 298
Oeser, Edwin, 382
Ogden, Greg. 318
Ohbo, Yosunobu, 382, 318
Ohki, Suzanne, 382
Ohisson. Jerri, 234, 352
Ohiund, Rosann, 234
Ohiund, Rosann, 338
Ohren, Lynn. 324. 343
Okazoki, James, 382
Okamoto. Beverly, 345, 355
O'Kone, Karen, 260. 338
Okido, Julio, 340, 345
Oleon, Valeria, 74, 382
OMH, Debbie, 262
Oliver, Sandi. 270
Oliver, Shirley, 382
aien, John, 302.382
Olrich, Sue. 250
Olshane, Cathy, 266, 366
Olson. Morsha, 351
O'Neal, Morcio, 382
O'Neil, Pat. 84, 85
O'Neil, William, 274
O'Neill, Maureen, 234
O'Neill, Pot, 246
O'Neill, Tim, 302
Opticon, Candice. 382
Orgon, Alan, 328. 382
Oringel, Pom, 266
Ornee, Michoel. 278
Oritz, Sylvia. 382
Ortmeyer, Corolyn. 382
Orzechowski, Thoro, 244
Osborn, Robin, 248
Osborn. Lloyd, 278
Ostroff, Joel, 288
Osburn, Edward, 382
Ostrin, Marilyn. 382

o-s

Osuch, Linda, 246. 387
Ola, Candy, 355
Otis, Les, 74
Olio, Linda. 248
Olio, Rainer, 310
Overmyer. Luonn, 234
Owen. Gwen. 322
Oxiey. William. 274

Pace. Malcolm. 70. 71
Poddock. Leslie, 238
Podilla. Geroldine. 75
Podorr. Robin, 236
Page. Allen. 382
Pogliuso, Desi. 260
Pallock, Wendy. 236
Polmo, Terry, 298
Palmer. Alan. 382
Palmer. Pam. 242. 336
Palmer. Palricia. 382
Palmer. Tori. 250
Polmini. Robyn. 270
Polmquisl. Debbie. 256
Pankow. Rick, 323
Papadimilropoulos, Nikolaos. 382
Pankow. Morlho. 382
Pardridge. William. 288. 383
Paris, Judy. 266
Park. James. 304
Parker. Debbie. 232
Parker, Valerio, 319
Parry. Pete. 308
Parsons. Duane. 318
Pasquariello, Vince, 355
Polonoi, Mike, 348
Polterson, Alan. 383
Pollerson. David. 304
Polterson. Sieve. 160
Polti, Linda. 383
Pollon. John. 284, 323
Pollon. Taffy, 238
Patty, Pam, 258, 351
Paul, Agnes, 383
Powlik, Kevin. 273. 284
Powlik. Gregory. 284
Peoke. Bonnie, 383
Peake, Douglas, 383
Pearce, Lilly B., 383
Pease. Steven, 278, 383
Pebley, Sue. 264. 338
Peddrew, Laura. 383
Peery. Jane. 383
Peifer. Carol. 258. 383
Penn, Donna. 236. 338
Pennington. Tom. 64
Pennington, William. 64, 76, 77.
383 274, 334,

Peralta, Atfieno, 268
Perez, Waldo. 383
Perkins. Jofin. 292
Perler, Joanne. 252
Perils. Leslei. 322
Perlman. JeHrey. 113. 115.383
Permulter, Susan, 262, 383
Perrine, Kolhy, 232
Perry, Cheryl, 232
Perry, Kalhy, 242
Perry, Linda, 234
Peskind, Belty, 383
Pesta, Ben, 383
Peter, Linda, 383
Peters, Carl, 68. 333

Pelers, Josepy. 314

Peters. Susan. 383

Peterson. Corol. 351

Peterson. Curtis. 383

Peterson. Mark. 276

Peterson. Neil. 318

Peterson. Pete. 288

Peterson. Sendee. 246

Peyton. Renee. 242. 383

Peyton. Susan. 383

Phillips. Connie, 383

Phillips, Shirlee, 383

Philp, Christine, 383

Piastuch, Nancy, 348

Picco, Ron. 74. 286

Pichel. Jeffrey. 290

Pierre. Deanne, 383

Pieter, Rhonda, 72-3, 77, 266, 352

Pigeon, Gregory, 304

Pike, James, 308, 383

Pilone, Kenneth, 383

Pimlott, Robert, 383

Pingree, Janet, 254, 383

Pinsky. Nina. 113.383

Pintel. Victor. 383

Pirie, Diane, 264, 336

Pittenger, Rick, 301

Pitzer, Bob, 286

Pitzer, Chris, 270

Phelon, Mike, 294

Phelps, Carol, 258

Philipson. Lee. 312

Philips. Barbara. 319

Phillips, Eleanor, 324

Phillips, Flip. 312

Phillips. Linda, 324

Philp, Chris, 268

Pitciorn, Brigit, 384

Pitter, Richord, 384

Plamondon, Pot. 284

Plout, Jackie, 319

Plauzoles, Lucien, 116, 337, 384

Plotkin, Timothy, 384

Plummer, Donna, 70, 71, 232, 351

Po, Jonathan, 384

Poett. Jim. 282

Poliquin, Judy. 248. 384

Polito. Mary. 329

Pol land. Joyne, 336

Pollard, Cindy, 246

Pollchick, Allon, 312

Pol ley, Terry, 288

Pond, Cheryl, 250, 332, 352

Porsch, Christie. 231

Porter, Paula. 246. 384

Potter. Thomas, 232, 384

Powell, B., 71

Powell, Jim. 278

Powell. Virginio, 384

Power, Goyle, 260

Powers, Victoria. 384

Preminger, Otto. 103

Prentice. John. 286

Price. Brett. 276

Price. Jim. 302

Price. Pamela, 384

Prisbe. Eruie. 323

Privalotf, Jane. 348. 384

Proehl. Peter. 384

Protsch. Reiner. 384

Pruden. Bob. 318

PuHer. Jim, 298

Pugh, Lance, 286

Pugh, Wayne, 318

Pulsifer, Suzonne, 248, 338, 352

Putchkoff, Betty. 248

Pyenson. Alan. 312

Quinn. Bob. 320
Quinn. Illona. 384
Quinn, John, 306
Quintino, Dick. 306
Quittner, Marjorie. 384
Quon, Michael, 384
Quon, Horvey, 384
Quon, Wilmo, 384
Quong, Shirley, 340, 345

Robin. General. 99
Rocklitfe. Allison. 319
Robinowitz. Alon. 384
Radom. Esther. 322
Raders. Jean. 270
Roe. Donna. 242
Ratter. John. 314
Raguso. Janice. 336, 256
Raker, JeH, 286
Ramen, Joan, 348, 384
Roming, Bob, 294
Romey, Beatrice, 384
Ramsey, Cathy, 384
Ramsey, Dane. 323
Rondoll, John, 384
Randall, Sue, 256
Rondles, Lyie, 314
Randolph, Mark. 288
Randolph, Carol, 384
Rank, Moret. 384

Rankin. Ann. 244

Rankin. Blake. 302

Rosok. Londa. 234

Rasmussen. Kristi, 352, 354, 264

Ratke, Jon. 318

Rotledge. Nancy. 232

Rouch, Cothy, 384

Roufmon, Lisa, 354

Raufmon, Lisa, 266

Roy, Denise, 384

Roy, Ken, 318

Roy. Marilyn. 384

Rayburn. Richard. 292

Raymond. Barbara. 338. 256

Rozutis, Danguole, 384

Reo, Paulo, 384

Reboleoti, Mary Ann, 352

Rebeolleli, Ann, 319

Rebrovich. Arlene. 234

Redfearn. Wayne. 302

Reed, Cloudia, 343

Reed, Elisabeth, 384

Reed, Jason. 126. 127

Reed, Tracy. 236

Reed. Tracy, 75. 73

Reed. Suson. 385

Reed. Suzi. 258

Reeves. James, 385

Reich, Judy, 256

Reid, Charles, 304

Reinberg. Russ. 320

Reince, Chuck. 324

Reiner. La Donna, 234
Reinik, Bruce, 306
Reischel, Eric, 385

Reitter, Jonn, 72-3, 385
Reller, Sue, 250
Renkow, Nancy, 262
Resch, Corey, 242
Resnick, Mark, 276
Resnik. Mark. 334. 385
Rethmeir. Noncy. 250
Rethmeier. Nancy. 378
Rettberg, Pom, 234
Reusch, Notolie, 385
Reynard, Carol, 385
Reynold, Evelyn, 113, 115
Reynolds, Laurie, 242, 385
Reyes, Rolando, 330
Rickord, Wendy, 244
Rich, Bob, 318
Rich, Kenneth, 314
Richardson. Lynda. 385
Richardson. Susie, 324
Richardson, Janie, 264
Richardson, Bruce, 342
Richards, Pete. 294
Richards. Mark. 70
Richards, Marc, 312
Richmon. Lee, 276
Richord, Ron, 66
Richert, Rick, 320
Richey, Kathy, 242
Rickmon, Dennis, 385
Richmon, Lee, 385
Ridgell, Riley, 274
Rielo, John, 301
Rieber, Vicki, 116
Rieber, Vicki, 254
Rieber. Vicki. 336
Rieber. Ann, 1 1 6
Riggs, Sharyn. 238
Riggle, Peggy, 336
Riggtns, Lono, 234
Riggins, Lono, 338
Rindge, Daniel, 385
Rinek, Lorry, 385
Ring, Morjori, 385
Rinn, Gene, 308
Rinkovsky, Maggie, 322
Rinek, Lorry. 286
Rips. Martin. 1 13
Rissmon, Rondy, 319
Rivera, Rudy, 296
Roone, Mike, 294, 385
Robb, Pete, 280
Robbins, Edword, 385
Robbs, Jo Anne, 270
Roberson, Alon, 302
Roberts, Greg, 328, 385
Roberts, Jomes. 385
Roberts. Lynne, 385
Roberts, John, 348
Robertson, David, 385
Robem, Kenneth, 385
Robinson, Claire, 250
Robinson, Charley. 306
Robinson, Lou, 256
Robertson, Ron, 320
Robinson, Terri, 76, 11
Robiizek, Monica, 248
Robinson. Pot. 236
Robinson. Shari. 254
Rodriguez, Dion, 250
Rocklin, Neil, 385
Rockoff, Sharon, 385
Rodrigquez, Jim, 282

412

Rodrigues. James, 385
Rodriguez, Linda, 254
Rodgers, Marie, 73
Rodgers, Nancy, 336
Rodgers, Nancy, 264
Roel, Devy, 70
Rogers, Carl, 329
Rogers, Stephen, 284
Rogers, Steven, 304
Roggers, Tom. 323
Roig, Denise, 75
RoKe, Randy, 306
Roller, Linda, 385
Roellick, Wendy, 244
Roman, Donna, 385
Romans, Tom, 302
Romano, Jerry, 385
Romo, Linda, 385
Ronald, Dana, 323
Ronson, Jorijane, 385
Rorkin, Bob, 71
Rorkin, Bob, 70
Rosa, Eric, 288
Rosa, Tom, 298
Rosack, Chorlene, 385
Rose, Sherry, 262
Rosenbaum, Morlene, 318
Rosenbaum, Morlene, 385
Rosenberg, Dora, 386
Rosick, Mike, 274
Rosen, Alan, 330
Rose, Marilyn, 325
Rosen, Nancy, 266
Rosenberg, Gayle, 262
Rosenberg, Mark, 312
Rosenberg, Philip, 386
Rosenblatt, Bonnie, 252
Rosenmoyer, Julie, 324
Rosenthal, Louise, 386
Rosewater, Jim, 298
Rosien, Mickey, 302
Ross, Cory, 386
Ross, Charlene, 386
Ross, Connie, 234
Ross, Diane, 236
Ross, Jonis, 351
Ross, Janis, 236
Ross, Jeff, 296
Rosser, Becky, 351
Rosser, Becky, 352
Rossi, Claudia, 322
Rossi, Randy, 294
Rossi, Sue, 242
Roth, Doug, 294
Roth, Kalhy, 348
Rothaus, Debbie, 264
Rothe, Caprice, 248
Rothaus, Debbie, 338
Rothmon, Larry, 300
Rothner, Glenn, 318
Roubidoux, Rebecca, 386
Roubinion, Berge, 386
Rounsavell, Dorothy, 256
Rounsovell, Mary, 256
Rousso, Hensry, 386
Rowe, Cirtis, 160
Rozzen, Cheryl, 386
Rub, Marty, 312
Rubin, Frank, 386
Rubin, Jerry, 106
Rubin, Ron, 386
Rubinstein, Joe, 68, 386

Rudametkin, Lydio, 386
Rudolph, Bev, 246
Rudolph, Steph, 252
Rudy, Rosalind, 386
Rufer, Chris, 330
Rumsey, Roger, 386
Rush, Estello, 386
Rusnok, Drew, 274
Rusch, Rick, 298
Russell, Barbara, 238, 386
Russell, Jeanne, 386,250
Russell, Joan, 232
Russell, Linda, 231
Rustod, Steve, 116, 113
Rustand, Koy, 341
Rustand, Kay, 238
Rustand, Kay, 350
Rustin, Suzanne, 248, 386
Rutherford, Anne, 244
Rutkin, Stuart, 386
Ryan, Edward, 386
Ryan, Pot, 282
Ryan, Tim, 282
Rygel, Sandy, 254
Rygel, Sandra, 386, 332

Saboth, Cliff, 300
Sachs, Alan, 386
Socks, Elisso, 386
Sock, Libby, 266, 336
Sachs, Alan, 330
Soggese, Nicholas, 386
St. Peter, Daniel J., 333
Saito, Condi, 345
Solet, Nikki, 242
Saltzmon, Jeff, 280
Somirad, Sam, 386
Somou, Alan, 386
Samson, Pun, 318
Samuels, Bernard, 386
Samuels, Nordy, 273, 312, 334
Samuelson, Kris 74, 246
San, Ali F., 386
Sondbrook, John, 323, 324
Sonders, Mark, 386
Sandler, Michael, 386
Sandoval, Jesse, 323
Sanders, Nancy, 321
Sanders, Nikki, 238, 332
Sands, Jenny, 254, 386
Sandy, Lovette, 387
Sonserino, Gary, 282
Sorris, Judity, 387
Soss, Rosolee P., 387
Sass, Mary Ellen, 258, 354
Sato, Cynthia, 322
Sato, Stephen, 387
Sato, Susan, 340
Sotterthwoitt, Leonn, 318
Souer, Linda L., 387
Sauer, Lyn, 268
Saul, Karen, 234
Sounders, Diane, 234
Sovoge, Christie, 238
Savage, Jean, 387
Sauve, Ed, 288
Saye, Steve, 387
Sayre, James, 290, 387
Sbordelloti, Robert, 290
Scales, Bonnie, 387

Scanlan, Helen, 246
Scannell, Ed, 318
Schad, Richard, 276
Schoefer, Jeonnie, 244, 350
Schafer, Jim, 298
Schoeffer, Sheila, 387
Schallon, Melody, 232, 387
Schallon, Melody, 347, 338
Schoring, Morgo, 387
Scherer, Diane, 258
Schermer, Leslie, 252
Schermer, Robert, 296
Schechner, Tobi, 387
Schermer, Victoria, 387
Schiering, Dove, 300
Schiffmon, Mark, 314
Schleh, Linda, 246
Schiffer, Annetle, 387
Schiffer, Michael, 387
Schiller, Keith, 323
Schlenenger, Jeff, 324
Schlitz, 290
Schmid, Arthur, 274
Schmidt, Dove, 302, 387
Schmidt, Kristo, 116, 254,341
Schmidt, Paul, 280
Schnieder, Gretchen, 260
Schneider, Lork, 246
Schneider, Mar, 312
Schneider, Sandy, 258
Schneider, Sandy, 262
Schneiders, Gretchen, 73
Schofield, Sue, 254
Schofield, Terry, 160
Schrieber, Barry, 76, 274
Schubert, Margaret, 387

Schug, James, 274
Schultz, Kris, 322
Schultz, Rochelle, 387
Schuster, Sue, 76, 77

Schutte, Jerry, 302, 387

Schwartz, Carolyn, 387

Schwortz, Elaine, 252, 387

Schwartz, J., 71

Schwartz, Jackie, 322, 336

Schwartz, Karen, 262, 387

Schwartz, Ken, 318, 387

Schwartz, Rich, 318

Schwartz, Ronni, 322

Scott, Bob, 3 1 8

Scott, Carol, 262

Scott, Lee an n, 387

Scott, Olivette L., 387

Scott, Sue, 242, 387

Scott, Greg, 304

Scurick, Robert, 290

Scopy, Doug, 3 10

Sebourn, Patricia, 387

Seid, Ken, 75

Seidel, John, 304

Seigle, Diane, 262, 387

Sein, Lorry, 280

Sekera, Michael, 387

Seligman, Steve, 294

Semel, Eileen, 73

Senechel, Margie, 250, 388

Senzoki, Denise, 355

Serber, Rochelle, 388

Seski, John, 308

Sesar, Dennis, 388

Sesar, Jo-Ann, 388

Sessler, Dick, 292

Settle, Carol, 323
Shackelford, Lynn, I 60
Severtson, H. Richard, Jr., 388
Shofer, Mary Frances, 244
Shambaugh, Linda, 388
Shane, Michael J., 388
Shank, Bob, 310
Shapiro, Nancy, 76, 77, 262
Shapiro, Sandy, 266
Shapiro, Susan, 388
Shoprio, Wendy, 388
Shapiro, William, 388
Sharon, Borboro, 244
Sharp, Beverly, 388
Shottuck, Gary, 388
Shattuck, Violet, 388
Shauer, Tom, 294
Show, Kemper, 388
Show, Pomelo G., 388
Shea, Moureen, 264, 341
Shearer, James, 274
Shedd, Steve, 294
Sheehon, Barbara, 242
Sheets, Priscilla, 268, 351
Sheldon, Jenny, 242
Shell, Susan, 388
Shempp, Howard, 298
Shenk, Chuck, 318
Shepord, Albert, 388
Shepord, Sally, 258
Sher, Matt, 296
Sherman, Marilyn, 388
Shermon, Non, 332
Sherman, Patricio, I 16, 338
Sherritt, Kathy, 319
Shewey, Donald, 388
Shields, Harriet, 258
Shigekawo, Linda, 388
Shigetome, Teresa, 388
Shillmon, Roe, 234
Shindel, Susan, 388
Shipley, Randolph, 388
Short, George, 308
Siebert, Sam, 282
Siboyan, Aroceli Bella O., 388
Shibosoki, Kyodo, 340
Shibasoki, Kyoko, 345
Shimizu, Susan, 345
Shimizu, Susan, 340
Shows, Winifred, 388
Schroger, Mark, 318
Shubert, Tom, 388
Shubert, Tommy, 333
Shulman, Reno, 388
Shuster, Susie, 31 9
Sieberl, Bill, 160
Siedorf, Shori, 252
Sieg, Jan, 246, 351
Siegel, George, 388
Siegol, Michelle, 252
Siegol, Roger, 298, 334
Siever, Bob, 276
Sievers, Diane, 258
Siffermonn, Barbara, 388
Silberman, Judity, 388
Silk. Terri, 248
Sillmon, Arnold, 388
Silver, Judy, 389
Silverman, Dove, 11 , 389
Silverman, Linda M.. 262
Silverman, Linda M., 389
Silverman, Vincent, 284

Silvern, Barbara, 341
Silverstein, Ron, 318
Simmler, Suzanne, 248
Simmonds, David, 288
Simmons, Perry "Turk", 323
Simonds, Linda, 1 1 3
Simpson, Karen, 324
Simpson, Mary Lou, 389
Simpson, Jane, 254
Simpson, Mary Lou, 232
Sims, Venita, 389
Sinoy, Sharyn D., 389
Sinclair, John, 298
Sindell, Gory, 300
Singer, Alison, 266
Singer, Helen. 322
Siraton, Sue, 266
Sires. Bruce. 262
Sires. Bruce. 389
Sirota, Cathy, 266
Sirota, Leo, 389
Sirota, Phyllis, 260
Sisto, Frances, 389
Sitz, Bill, 294, 334, 389
Siu,Tsun-Pui, 389
Sjostrand, Bonnie, 322
Sklonowsky, Mike, 279, 389
Skiles, Marilyn, 336
Skiles, Steve. 279
Skillmon. Paula. 268
Slater, Don, 318
Slater, John, 294
Slater, Penny, 74
Slock, Sharon, 268, 389
Sloven, Paul, 76, 77
Slaughter, Rondy, 294

Sloan. Donno. 77

Sloan, Donna, 250

Sloan, Harry, 64

Sloan, Larry, 64

Slowskei, Slawko, 389

Smart, Deborah, 244

Smart, Doug, 280

Smiley, Bruce, 3 1 2

Smith, Alan, 389

Smith, Andy, 318

Smith, Carol, 336

Smith, Cheryl, 319

Smith, Christion, 389

Smith, Chris, 282, 334

Smith, Don, 328

Smith, Eric, 280

Smith, Gayle, 389

Smith, Kelleen D., 389

Smith, Kevin, 288

Smith, Kimberley, 244, 351

Smith, Penina J., 389

Smith, Rick, 318

Smith, Sandra, 301

Smith, Sandra, 389

Smith, Stephanie, 74, 389

Smith, Susan, 264

Smoot, John, 284

Snapp, JeH, 280

Sneod, Dave, 31 8

Snider, Joseph, 330

Snow, John, 333

Snow, Mornie, 240

Snyder, Christi, 254. 264
Snyder. Greg. 294
Snyder. Sharyne. 236
Snyder. Spencer, 389

413

s-z

414

Sobkowsko, Irene, 389
Soderberg. Mike, 334, 389
Steder.Teri, 341, 347
Sokolow, Carole, 319
Solomon. Lynne. 319
Solomon, Marsha, 322
Somers. Margery, 232
Soohoo, Joanne, 389
Sorenson, Cindy, 321
Soso, Rosa M., 389
Soutlierland, Ken, 320
Spongier, Lynette, 232, 338
Spradlin, Patricio, 389
Speckmon. Paul, 286
Speilberg, Beckey, 319
Spieker, Tod, 282
Spinordi, Linda, 323. 336
Sp.re. Ron, 71, 76, 312
Spitzer, Rob, 324
Sponenberg, Susan, 322
Spradlin, Trish. 250
Sones. Drew, 298
Sorloff, Shel, 296
Slack, Richard, 389
Staines, Jerry, 282
Stambler, Don, 300
Staniek, Joan, 242
Stanley. Paul, 276
Stannard, Daphne, 74
Stanton, Barbara, 258
Stanton, Bruce, 333
Stork, Ann, 319
Stearns, Dove, 302, 334, 389
Stearns, Heather, 262
Stearns, Pam, 262
Steddom, Roderick C. II, 333
Steele. Kathy. 232, 390
Steele, Scott, 288
Steidley, Sue, 264
Stein, Brendo, 390
Stein, Howard, 276
Stein, Livio, 262
Stem, Marty, 296
Stem, Michael. 390
Steinberg, Corolynn, 390
Stenehjem, Jane, 248, 390
Stenehjem, Jerry, 292
Sternhill, Leslie, 390
Stennes, Pam, 35 1
Stephen, Noncy. 258, 332
Stephanou, Steve, 302
Sterbentz, Jim, 302
Stern, Laura, 351
Stern, Sheldon, 318
Sternhill, Leslie, 252, 348
Stevens, Kent, 292
Stewart, Carol, 238
Stewart, Michal, 234
Stewart, Suzanne, 390
Steygleder, John, 276
Stich, Carol, 390
Stiles, Ann, 256
Stillman, Jooni, 354
Stillman, Joanie, 264
Stillwell, Ralph, 126, 127
Stine. Linda, 254
Stitch, Carol. 240, 332
Stivers, Don, 318, 390
Stivers, Ron, 318, 390
Stockstill, Brenda, 336
Stoehr, Greg, 76, 11
Stokes, Carl, 104
Stolorz. Stephanie, 268, 351
Stone, Brian, 279
Stone, Lawrence, 390

Stone, Sharon, 256, 319, 390

Stone, Tab, 318

Stone, Thommos, 304

Stout, Kathy, 84-5, 250

Stowell, Hollis, 254

Stowell, Marsha, 238

Strachon, Bonnie, 258

Strachan. Shirley, 238, 332, 338.

Strahm, Larry, 320

Strang, Nancy, 254, 352

Strann, Steve, 355

Stratford, Allon, 306

Stratton. Chuck, 282

Strotton, Doc, 318

Strauss, Louise, 348

Stricklin, Mary Jane, 250, 338

Strong, Al, 280

Strong, Betsy, 260

Strong, Chuck, 62, 74, 75, 334

Strong, Sue, 238, 332

Stryker, Kenneth, 274

Stuart, Ed, 330

Stubbs, Georgia, 322

Stumph, Robert, 279

Stuppy, Betti Jane, 240

Sturgeon, Trudi, 256, 341

Suorez, Fernando, 306

Suda, Diane, 246

Suey, Rich, 318

Suffron, Norma, 268, 332

Sugarmon, Joe, 276

Sullivan, Donna, 351

Sullivan, Jon, 242

Sultan, Jeffrey, 288

Sullivan, Jim, 306

Sunderman, Fritz, 325

Sunderman, Jeff, 280

Su, Steve. 318

Sumpf, Lisa, 234

Susnow, Bob, 296

Sutton, Morkley, 323

Sutton, Dove, 318

Strosburger, Rita, 390

Strathmon, Randy, 390

Straus, Joel, 390

Strauss, David, 390

Strong, Susan, 390

Stubbs, Georgia, 390

Sturges, Charles, 390

Stutz, Sharon, 390

Sugono, David, 390

Sugano, Gayle, 390

Sugeta, Amy, 390

Susnow, Robert, 390

Svendsen, Jeanette, 321

Svendsen, Sharon, 231

Swan. Sherrill, 232

Swanson, Karen, 231

Swanson, John R., 333

Swanson, Suzie, 250, 338

Sweek. Bill, 160

Sweet, Kati, 324

Swenson, Susan C, 390

Switzer, Bob, 296

Sykes, Ralph, 274

Syms. Bert. 284

Tabata. Amy, 322
Tagawa, Jiro, 284
Toi, Clem, 318
Toi, Steven, 390
Takahashi. Rex, 320
Tokasoki, Robert, 390

Takenaga, Diana, 345

Takenaga, Diana, 340

Tammingo, Ernest, 390

Tomura, Sharon, 348

Tanoka, Gail, 345

Tanoka, Takashi, 390

Tandberg, Daniel, 1 1 6

Tong, John, 390

Tani, Gordon, 76

Tanihara, Grace, 340, 345

Tannehill, Christi, 258

Tannenberg, John, 390

Tanner, Ross, 274

Torlow, Mary, 391

Torsey, Lisa, 342

Tarsey, Patricia, 342

Torumoto, Beverly, 345

Tarumoto, Beverly, 340

Tarvajorvi, Jooko, 300

Toshino, Jeanne, 340

Tasoff, Jack, 308, 391

Tator, Steven, 391

Towney, Maxine, 355

Taylor, Florido,, 286

Teal, Jack, 301,341

Teitelboum, Cyli, 391

Templar, Martha, 391

Templer, Marti, 254

Tendrock, Steve, 276

Tenebaum, Bob, 296

Tenebom, Morcio, 391

Teren, Audrey, 72-3, 262, 391, 347

Terry, Lynda, 322

Terry, Michelle, 322

Terry, Stan, 286

Terzian, Cathy, 343

Terziam, Cathy, 323

Teshima, Janice, 391

Teutsch. Mirion, 256, 336, 338

Thaler, Addie, 322

Thayer, Bruce, 301

Theis, Richard, 290

Thierbach, Rick, 288

Therrien, Suzanne, 391

Thomas, Corl, 294

Thomos, Chuck, 280,391

Thomas, Danny, 302, 391

Thomas, Dove. 282, 391

Thomas, Helen, 391

Thomas, Lani, 254, 251

Thomas, Mock, 286

Thomas, Mike, 298

Thomas, Peggy, 324

Thomas, Rochelle, 250

Thompson, Fran, 270

Theompson, Brendo, 391

Thompson, Charles, 391

Thompson, Gail, 319

Thompson, Kthy, 248

Thompson, Loird, 391

Thompson, Mike, 302

Thompson, Rebecca, 391

Thoreson, Gail, 242

Thorsen, Carol, 391

Thrift, James, 391

Thursdale, David, 391 , 325

Thursyon, Terry, 324

Ticker, Neil, 391

Timm, Heidi, 254

Timson, Elainea, 391

Tindall, Mike, 302

Ting, A., 71

Ting, Gordon, 348

Tokirio, Kolhy, 345, 340

Tokuhara, Gil, 328

Tolentino, Lucio, 391
Tollefson, Gayie, 242
Tom, Jennie, 352, 354
Tom, Suey, 391
Tomolos, Roger, 391
Tomke, 391
Tong, Marcelia, 348
Tong, Vicki, 338
Tongco, Bobbie, 338
Toolen, Bob, 302
Topliss, Stehonie, 324
Torgon, Sherman, 391
Torkelson, Lonoii, 391, 348
Torres, Bena, 242
Torres, Beniva, 391
Totsubo, Suzanne, 340, 345
Tottesman, Don, 74
Tough, Beverly, 391
Towota, Colleen. 340
Towe. Joe, 391
Townsend, Randy, 392
Toyama, Ronald, 392
Trieselmann, Ralph, 320
Trimble, Fay, 392
Tripp, Sandra, 248
Troughton, Michael, 314
Trout, Joyce, 232
Troul, 248, 338
Troutman, Ston, 126
Troutmon, Stan, 1 27
TruQx. Richord, 392
Truesell, Aviva, 392
Trumbull, Lea, 256
Tseng, Eugene, 318
Tubbesing, Linda, 258
Tucker, Diane, 322
Tucker, Robin, 248
Tucker. Robin, 336
Tully, Margaret, 392
Tung, Francis, 392
Turchen, Geroldine, 392
Turkell, Pat, 252
Turner, Ellen, 392
Turner, Judy, 322, 392
Turner, Kenneth, 3'4
Turpel, Mike, 318
Tyber, Edword, 274
Tyner, Shelley, 266. 336
Tysdal. Rod, 301. 392
Tzeng-ming Chen. 392

Uchida, Wolly, 323
Ullman, Mike, 276
Ulrey, Joan, 354
Ulrey, Joan, 352
Ung, Mary, 340
Unger, John, 323
Unger, Linda, 234
Uno, Sandra, 392
Uriate, Bill, 323 ,
Usher, Pat, 343, 347, 348
Utzinger. Lynn, 254
Uyemura, Nancy. 392
Uwote, Viv. 345

Vodnois, Thomas. 392
Valdes, Dora, 392
Voleska, Dave, 318

Valley. John. 160
VanOrden. Rod. 310
Von CotI, Caroline, 392
VanOsdel. Virginia, 270, 329
VanPatton. Eric. 323
VonTright. Pete, 282
Vaupel, Michael, 392
Veile, Barbara, 238
Velicki, Darlene. 73, 323. 352
Venturing, Sue, 246
Vernon, Linda, 242
Vernoy, Terry, 288
Via, Suzanne, 392
Vicklund, Kris, 250
Vigil, Robert, 392
Vineyard, Mary, 268
Viloria, Benny, 292
Vlahakis, Kathy, 351
Vochko, Lee, 234
Voegeli, Bruce, 302
Vogel, Mark, 296
Vogel, Richard. 392
Vogel. Tom. 290
Vogt, Robert, 288
Volmert, Mork, 300
VonStein, Pom, 323
Voris, Ton!, 350, 392
Vroomon, Charlotte, 1 13
Vykouk, Marjorie. 258

Woche, Jonet, 270
Wochi, Julie, 355
V^ade, Jeonnie, 322
Wade, Timothy, 301
Woechter, Michael, 330. 392
Wagner, Rick, 280
Woismon, Liz. 262
Wckalopulos. George. 392
Walden. Don, 126
Walker, Caroline, 264
Walker, Judy, 256, 392
Wolker, Mike, 279
Walker, Stephen, 333
Walker. Steve, 282
Walker, Susie, 94, 1 1 3
Walker, Tom. 318
Wallace, Glenn. 276
Wallace, Jeanne. 264
Wallace, Penny, 260, 392
Wallet, Doreen, 392
Wallin, Linda, 250
Walter, Byron, 325
Walter, Susan, 392
Won, Ho- pong, 392
Wont, Poulette, 244, 392
Word, Baxter, 109
Ward, Joe. 274. 334
Ward, Pamela, 232, 392
Warden, Morgie, 246
Ware. Patty, 351
' Wort, Cindy, 248
Warren, Helen, 258
Warren, Ross, 280
Wossermon, Ellie, 266
Wesson, Jim. 310
Waterman. M,. 7 I
Watson. Jane, 393
Watson, Marcio, 76. 77
Watson, Noncy. 392
Watts, Jeanie. 393
Watts. Pot. 254
Webb. Corolyn. 393
Webb. Dennis, 393
Webb, Wallis, 393

Weber, Lenore. 393
Weber. Timothy. 393
Webster. Bruce. 333. 393
Webster. Trip. 288
Wedding, Linda, 338, 256
Weil, Susan. 341,232
Weinberg, Borbara, 323
Weiner. Irene. 393
Weiner. Jeff, 113
Weingarten. Susie. 266. 393
Weinger, Gail, 266
Weinhouse, Donald, 393
Weinman, Josh, 334, 312
Weinstein, Barbara, 262
Weinstein, llene, 393
Weinstein, Lorry, 62
Weinstein. Pot. 1 13
Weinstein. Susan. 236
Weir, Alex, 308
Weir, Norm, 300
Weisboum, Heidi, 236
Weisberg, Jane, 343
Weisberg, Lauren, 393
Wei berg, Sharri, 343
Weisel, Mimi, 262
Weiselthier, Linda. 319
Weiss, Beryl, 236
Weiss, Gory, 296
Weiss, Loren, 393
Weissmon, Rich. 296
Weissman, Suzanne, 393
Weisz, Donna, 76, 336
Weisz, Sharon. 118
Welch, Cindy, 246
Welch. Vicki. 254
Welles. Polti. 231
Wells. Potty. 242
Wells, Susan, 319 393
Welsh, Luther, 279
Welshimer, Kenneth, 304
Welty, Barbara, 338. 347, 256
Wendl. Emily, 238, 393
Wenke. Charlotte. 343
Wenninger. Sue. 324
Wenters, Madeline. 238
Werlin, Les. 276
Warner. Leonord. 318
Wertz, C, 71
West, Vicki. 264
Westly. Dean. 290
Weslover, Wendy, 338, 244, 351
Wexler, Danny. 286
Wexler, Gory, 393
Wexler, Harold, 393
Weyrauch, Jonis, 250
Whang, James. 393
Whatley, Corella, 393
Wholley. Gail. 323
Wheeler, Connie, 264. 338
Wheeler. Rondy. 292
Wlieeler. Tom. 286. 334
Whitoker, Horry, 66. 68
Whitby. Dove. 310
White. Alexander. 94
While, Alice. 393
Whited. Ellen. 393
Whitehead. Danielle. 393
Whitelock. Helen, 393
Whitley, Bonnie, 240
Whitmer, Gayle, 393
Whitmore, Sisie. 324
Whitney. Janet, 393
Whillemore. Sue. 319
Whillon, Richard, 294
Wibker, Lindo. 268, 393

Wichmonn, Colhleen, 323. 393
Wichmann, Claire, 323, 393
Wicks, Sydney, 160
Wickstrom, Linda, 256
Wiegand, Goyle, 323
Wiemeyer, Diane, 242, 393
Wiesbloott, Al, 116
Wesblott. Bonni, 394
Wigle, James, 288
Wigodsky. Helena. 262.394
Wiley. Annette, 260
Wilcox, Walter, 110
Wild, Edgar, 394
Wilhelm, James. 394
Wilkes. John. 282
Wilkes. Pom, 256, 394
Wilkes, Terry, 248
Wilkins, Jim. 76, 77
Wilkinson, Sharon, 264
Williams, Cameron. 394
Williams, Christy, 234
Williams, Mary Lou, 341, 256
Williams. Paulo. 246
Williams, Robert, 394
Williams, Steve, 282
Williams, Tomi, 232
Williams, Victoria, 258
Willis. Judi, 77
Willis, Mike, 310
Willott. Jim. 310
Willson. Perry. 298. 394
Willson. Randy. 298
Wilmoth. Rhonda, 268, 332

Wilson, Jock, 394

Wilson. Tom, 294
Wilson, Wendy, 242

Winder, Bill. 286

Windon. Charles, 394

Winer, Sharon, 354

Winlield, John, 323

Winn. Jim, 302

Winslow, Bill, 312

Winston, Roberto, 266

Winternitz, Jenlo, 394

Winthrop, Marc, 312,333

Winthrop, Stuart, 312

Wiptt, Lane, 116

Wirth, Diane, 262

Wisdom, Morjorie. 394

Wisner. Kelley.323

Wisniewski. Carl. 290

Wilkopp. Garrett, 394

Wilt, Steven. 306

Wilus, Chormaine. 232, 394

Woeslemoyer, Linda, 238, 394

Wohl. Carol, 240

Wojak, Waller, 330, 394

Wold. Nancy, 264

Wole, Winkie. 250. 352

Wollsohn. More. 276

Wolfus. Daniel. 394

Wong. Helen. 394

Wong, John, 310

Wong, Shelly, 340

Woo, Chris, 335

Woo, Deidre, 322

Woo, Joe, 290

Wood, George, 301,394

Wood, Judy, 72, 73, 260, 347, 394

Wooden, John, 160

Woodruff, Kathy, 231

Woods, Nancy, 394

Woolslencroft, Janice. 394

Wordes. Rich. 276

Worswick, Andrew, 394

Worth, Randy, 282
Wortmon, Bill. 296
Wrighl, Chester, 394
Wright, Jack, 302
Wright, Lisa, 258, 329
Wright, Mark, 284
Wright, Rosemary, 70, 71,238
Wright, Vikke, 242
Wulfkuhle, Analee, 242
Wymon, Bob, 310

Yomoda, Barbara, 340. 345
Yancey, Jonelle, 319, 354
Yancher, Susan, 236
Yang, Gory, 394
Yang, Tien-Tsoi, 394
Yankee. Suenell. 264
Yankowski, Linda, 322
Yarber, Diano, 258
Yormus, Judy, 348
Yarnell, Beth, 318, 336
Yasgoor, Loni, 76, 77. 266. 352
Yee. Elaine. 231.394
Yeung, Emily. 394
Yip. Jacqueline, 345, 352
Yoder, Dorn, 300
Yoffee, Joanne, 352, 266
Yomontos, 284
Yonumm, Yeetoum, 318
Yordon. Carl, 272. 333. 306
York, Trudi, 394
Yorty. Sam. 103
Yosgott. Alice. 234
Yoshihoro. Nancy. 345. 355
Yoshitomi, Sandra, 394
Young, Beth. 242, 352
Young, Bill, 302
Young, Bob, 282
Young, Cathy, 254, 354
Young, Chorles, 102
Young, Jonette, 394
Young, Judy. 394
Young, Ken, 320
Young, Michele, 258, 395
Young, Sherry, 268, 395
Youssor, Freidoun, 318, 395
Yuen, Joyce, 323. 342. 395
Yunger, Barbara, 232, 395
Yslas, Noel, 349, 355

Zocchino. Nordo. 1 1 3

Zokion. Kathleen, 395

Zojec, 292

Zamorin, Ronald, 395

Zomberlin, Joanna, 238

Zamanigan, Terry, 298

Zonger, Drew, 70, 71. 296

Zonl, Casey, 256

Zonzot. Pete, 302

Zoptitf, Carl, 395

Zorote, Debby. 244. 347. 350

Zarett. Russell, 395

Zeimer, Jody, 240, 332, 395

Zide, Gay, 395

Zikrotch, Alexa, 395

Ziman, Al, 296, 395

Zimmerman, Douglas, 274, 334

Zimmerman, Kurt, 395

Zimmerman, Sandy. 270, 332

Zimmerman, Sunny, 236

Zirgulis, Allan, 310

Zolen, Gail, 395

Zrake, Jim, 302, 334

Zucker, Judy, 254

Zunino, Ellen, 395

photography by; lane wipff, al wiesblott,
lucien plauzoles, ellen Shapiro, the
asucia photo department; norm
schindler, luther d. hussey.stanleymin-
del, dean berkus, len hartkemeier, brad
bjork. Stan troutman, manager, portraits
by frank halberg, campus studio,
typography by asucia printing and du-
plicating; art atkinson, marion crocker,
al fisher, (and scott, cathy et al)

lithography by am erican yearbook com-
pany, a division of josten's

representative James powell

SOUTHERN CAMPUS YEARBOOK IS
AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE
ASUCLA COMMUNICATION BOARD

In October this editor, returning from a year of study in Europe,
returned to UCLA laden with dreams. Dreams of a magnificent graphic work
worthy of its place among the 50th anniversary publications
of the university. This was going to be a volume filled with contro-
versial interviews, in-depth editorials and probing journalism about
the events of the year. If you the reader, have pored through it now,
you see that it falls short of this. Unluckily the yearbook has a cer-
tain number of inherent handicaps; it is made with and about

people; people who miss appointments; retract statements etc. and it only
comes out in June six months after the first deadline. V^e ore proud
of our product. Ann and I feel that it is quite an improvement
over the one we did two years ago. We also believe that you can do
better, Krista, if all goes well. Danny, thank you for your last-
quarter-that-I'm-working-this-hord labors. As we finish the book, we
realize that it wouldn't have come out without those hours of hard work.
That doesn't mean we're forgetting all your groundwork Pat; and
we thank you for it. Vicki, all our good thoughts for the indexing when
it counted. Al and Lane, I'm sorry we couldn't have four-hundred
pages of color and good words. And last but not least, thank you Steve,
for your art work and especially for the friend next door.

Many People not on the yearbook staff contribute heavily to

the effort required to put out a 416-page book. Our thanks to the

photo department, especially to Stan who got me into this whole thing

and Norm who kept me going all through the year with his superb

work. Our thanks to Craig and Al who came down from the third floor

to solve problems and suggest solutions every time we called.

Frank, your portrait work was on time this year, and I'd bet we could

get it early next year. Art, I left a madhouse in '67, and now Socam has

no reason to complain about typesetting today. And to oil the people

who came in to keep us sane. Zero, Ox, John, Andy, thank you.

April 25, 1969

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