University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1949 volume:

L l JULIE STURM South Carmelina Ave Los Angeles, Calif 90049 I - jl .x opyrightb) _ copyright by associated students university of California at los angeles NEW ERA in the history of California began one hundred years ago when the cry of gold echoed across t nation. By the thousands came the forty niners ... in their hearts swelled a faith and pride in the unbound wealth of the golden state . . . UT STRANGELY enough California ' s wealth was soo be measured not by the beneath the ground, but by agriculture, her industry, her climate and her youth . . . ODAY THE young men and women of California and of the wo come to Westwood looking for a different wealth . . . but the faith and pride in our great state is the same for we know that still . ' there ' s Sold i in A _ rJiMip--.J T M 5r ?. ' . ' there ' gold in them thar hills! ' Si HMfi 1949 published by the associated students university of California at los angeles Frank Tennant, editor Barbara Jewkes, manager Irwin Rickel, designer When our university was founded in 1919 the record of that year was set down in the first Southern Campus; and so, through three decades of growth, progress and expansion, has the history of UCLA been told. On the hundredth anniversary of the gold rush it is only logical that we look at our university and realize the opportunities which she offers. It is this wealth that we have tried to capture in the thirtieth volume of our annual. We hope the story presented here will recall to memory some of the happiest days of your life, and while turning the pages of the ' 49 SOUTHERN CAMPUS you will find a growing pride in the greatness of California and an undying love for our Alma Mater. Jackii southern Frank Tennant Barbara Jewkes Irwin Rickel Nancy Holmes Dick Miller Bob Strock Les Curtis Kris Ketchem, Char Weiss Jackie Shahbazian Phil Curran Brent Bowen Nink editor manager art editor associate editor associate manager copy editor engravings editor organizations editors photography editor sales manager contract manager senior manager ern I campus staff Homecoming Queen Jackie Wagoner and her attendant princesses symbolize all that it traditional of UCLA. . . . the content of campus life. _ education ' 21 university 44 classes government 117 asucla 14S publications 168 honor and service 192 organizations arts contents 239 gridiron 262 hardwood 278 diamond competition 29O 3O2 field courts 312 water J 318_ intramural J 32 t individuals association 333 sororities 384 fraternities .? living groups activity 469 queens 476 fall 492 winter TOO spring dedication Joe E. Brown ' s sports and war souvenirs are found along- side UCLA ' s own trophies in the Varsity Trophy room, one his many gifts to the students. The official presentation of the room (right) was made last year by the inimitable Brown himself. Joe waved Babe Ruth ' s famous sixtieth home run bat approvingly (above) while Ralph Gold, track star, was amazed by Boxer Primo Camera ' s size 23 shoes and football great Cal Rossi found out if Red Grange ' s 77 jersey fit him. Among Joe ' s other projects for the school are the main building at the University Summer camp for underprivileged children and the re- cently inaugurated Don Brown Memorial award to the most improved UCLA football player. Entertaining America and the world is the job of Joe E. Brown. He entered show business when only nine, and he has been with the profession ever since ... on the stage and in the movies. His greatest performances, however, were during the war when the whole world was his stage and the armed forces of many nations his audiences. Not only Joe, but the entire Brown family is UCLA minded. Two sons, Don and Joe Jr., attended UCLA and a daughter, Mary, is now on campus. Enthusiastic sportsmen, the boys played football and basket- ball, and Don held the student body president ' s chair in 1938-39. A captain in the Air Forces, Don was killed in a plane crash in October, 1942. Joe ' s gifts to the student body have been numerous ... all from the heart of an unselfish person. But the greatest gift of all is the feeling of school pride which he has imparted to the Westwood campus. Just when the going seems the toughest, his appearances and messages fill Bruins everywhere with an unconquerable spirit . . . that Joe E. Brown spirit. Always ready to help out and make any event a success, Joe ' s presence is remembered at numerous UCLA func- tions. As usual he kept ' em laughing at the annual tennis banquet last year. II M ' Mjifjjjl JJ f Mff|jj f ! I f ; ' J f li a % i f f ' ? ' ! ' HHt ' Nancy Baker Robert Berdahl Mary Ellen Brininger James Cook Jan Craig Robert Cuyler Craig Dixon Bertram Fields Jeanne Fi Robert Greenberg e Honor Edition of the Southern Campus is given by the Associated Students to the men and women of the Senior class who have best distinguished themselves as Californians in scholarship, loyalty honor LESLIE CUMMINS . THELMA GIBSON . ATTILIO PARISI . ARTHUR JONES . GEORGE BROWN . JOYCE TURNER . HELEN HANSEN JORDAN . BURNETT HERALSON . PAUL FRAMPTON . FRANKLIN MINCK . ALVIN MONTGOMERY . ROBERT KERR . JOSEPH GUION RUSSELL . FERN BOUCK . THERESA RUSTEMEYER . SYLVIA LIVINGSTON . MARIAN WHITAKER . MARGARET GARY . HORACE DAVID RIDGEWAY . FRANK BALTHIS . WALDO EDMUNDS . NED MARR . ELIZABETH MASON . WILLIAM NEVILLE . LOUISE GIBSON WHITE . BARBARA BRINCKERHOFF . KENWOOD ROHBER . LAURA PAYNE . SCRIBNER BIRLENBACH . THOMAS CUNNINGHAM GEORGIE OLIVER . KENNETH PIPER . MABEL REED . MARIAN WALKER . EVELYN WOODRUFF . DAVID YULE . ROBERT KEITH . JACK CARL BROWN . AUDREE BROWN . MARGARET SOPER . LAURENCE MICHELMORE . LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK . HELEN SINSABAUGH FRED KUHLMAN . HOWARD HARRISON . CARL SCHLICKE . CARL SCHAEFFER . BETTY FRANZ . MARGARET BROWN . ALAN REY OLSEN . HOWARD PLUMER . ARTHUR ROHMAN . WALTER STICKEL . JOHN TALBOT . LEONARD WELLENDORF . BIJOU BRINKOP GEORGE JEFFERSON . PHIL KELLOGG . DON McNAMARA . HOMER OLIVER . ROBERT PAGE . BETTY PRETTYMAN . MADELYN WILLIAM GRAY . MARTHA GRIM . WILLIAM HENSEY . EMILY MARR . MARION McCARTHY . ALICE McELHENEY . JACK MORRISON MARGARET DUGUID . JACK EAGAN . TOMLIN EDWARDS . BERNICE GARRETT . ANDREW HAMILTON . CHANDLER HARRIS . MAY JEAN BENSON . STANLEY BROWN . HELENE COLESIE . FRANK DOOLEY . ADELLE GRATIOT . MAURY GROSSMAN . KATHRYN JEAN BARDEEN . SHIRLEY BRADY . GERRY CORNELIUS . GEORGE DICKERSON . PHYLLIS EDWARDS . JUNE HALLBERG . GILBERT MARVIN BRENZWEIG . NORMAN BORISOFF . MARTHA BRADY . DONVEL FERGUSON . GEORGETTE FOSTER . LEE FRANKOVICH WILLIAM BROWN . H. EVERETT CARTER . MARGARET DUMONT . FLORENCE GREEN . RICHARD HAYDEN . HAROLD HIRSHON MARGARET WILSON . ALISON BOSWELL . MILTON COHEN . FREDERICK KOEBIG . MARY ELIZABETH LEE . VIRGINIA LINDSEY WILKINSON . JAMES DEVERE . TOM FREEAR . GRACE FOX . WOLFE GILBERT . JACK HAUPTLI . WILLIAM IRVIN . WILLIAM THOMAS . JOHN VRBA . BOB ALSHULER . BOB BARSKY . BRUCE CASSIDY . ANTONIA CHURCHILL . FRANCES CONRAD . MARIE JACK THOMAS . HITOSHI YONEMURA . WILLIAM WILSON . PAT DARBY . JANE ECKLUND . WILLIAM FARRER . ANNE GILLESPIE MARY WELCH . ELIZABETH WHITFIELD . CHARLES BAILEY . WILLARD BELING . BOB COOLING . LEON COOPER . BETTY DOBBS MCCARTHY . JEAN MCDONALD . MARGARET MCHAFFIE . VIRGINIA MCMURRAY . HARRY PREGERSON . JANE RITTERSBACHER FRANK FOELLMER . SIEGLINDE HENRICH . DONALD HITCHCOCK . NEAL HOSPERS . ROBERT JAFFIE . HARLAND JOHNSON RAWLINGS . PEGGY LEE ROBERTSON . BARBARA SHERIFF . HANNAH BLOOM . JACK BOYD . ROBERT FISCHER . EDWARD ROGAT . ROBERT ROGERS . ROBERT RUSSELL . MARGERY SCHIEBER . ELLEN SULLIVAN . GWEN SYMONS . JACQUELINE TOWERS RICHARD PERRY . ELEANOR ROBINSON . CONNIE ROOK . BERT SHERWOOD . ANN STERN . H. M. WAMMACK . RALPH WITT HOPE . RICHARD HOUGH . SHIRLEY JACOBSON . ALICE KOESTNER . RAYMOND MAGGARD . DON PAUL . ROGER RIDDICK 8CH.il,,., Margie Hellman Rosemary Henderson Grover Heyler James Higson Barbara Jewkes William Keene James Koenig Gene Rowland Barbara Simpson Whitney me --- WIf ..-..- - DITH GRIFFITH . LEIGH CROSBY . WILLIAM ACKERMAN . ZOE EMERSON . WALTER WESCOTT . JEROLD WEIL . GRANViLLE HULSE . FERNE GARNER . RALPH BORSUM . FRED RENE PALMER . PAULINE DAVIS . WILBUR JOHNS . JOHN COHEE . HAROLD WAKEMAN . DOROTHY FREELAND . LEO DELSASSO . MARY HUDSON . ALICE EARLY . BRUCE RESEE . MARIAN PETTIT . DAVID FOLZ . BETTY HOUGH . CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH . FRED HOUSER . HELEN JACKSON . HAROLD KRAFT . DRUZELLA GOODWIN . EARLE GARDNER HELEN JOHNSTON . BEN PERSON . RALPH BUNCHE . JOHN JACKSON . JOHN TERRY . GRISELDA KUHLMAN . WILLIAM FORBES . IRENE PROBOSHASKY . JAMES LLOYD . ARTHUR RANK CROSBY . GERHARD EGER . JEANNE EMERSON . HANSENA FREDERICKSON . STANLEY GOULD . RUTH GOODER . WILLIAM HUGHES . STANLEY JEWEL . JOSEPH LONG CLARK . EARLE SWINGLE . CHARLOTTE McGLYNN . DOROTHY PARKER . LAWRENCE HOUSTON . DON LEIFFER . MARSHALL SEWALL . WALTER BOGART . JOSEPH OSHERENKO OUISE NICHOLS . SALLY SEDGWICK . LUCY GUILD . EDWARD HATHCOCK . CARL KNOWLES . ROBERT BALDWIN . BEATRICE CASE . ETHEL TOBIN . VIRGIL CAZEL . WEBB HANSEN MOLDS . MARTHA ADAMS . DOROTHY AYRES . FRED HARRIS . RUTH LESLIE . RICHARD LINTHICUM . DEAN McHENRY . ALEX McRITCHIE . IDA MONTERASTELLI . MAXINE HARRISON DUNHAM . GEORGE ELMENDORF . FRANKLIN FIEGENBAUM . GORDON FILES . DURWARD GRAYBILL . WANDA HAYDEN . PORTER HENDRICKS . JEANNE HODGEMAN UGH . MARY SHELDON . JOSEPHINE THOMAS . ARNOLD ANTOLA . FLORENCE BLACKMAN . WILLIAM BRADFORD . JOHN BURNSIDE . LEE COATS . KATHERINE FABER iENE NIELSON . ARNOLD PEEK . IRENE RAMBO . ROBERT SHELLABY . JACK TIDBALL . JEANNETTA YERXA . ALBERT HATCH . LOUIS BLAU . FRANCES BRADY . LLOYD BRIDGES HOBART . BEVERLY KEIM . ROBERT McHARGUE . JOY MAE PARKE . BETSY PEMBROKE . JUDITH RYKOFF . BETTY SEERY . ALICE TILDEN . HOWARD YOUNG . FRANCINE BECHERAZ HERTZOG . JEAN HODGKINS . THOMAS LAMBERT . CHARLES LEINBACH . MARJORIE LENZ . JAMES LUVALLE . GRACE McGILLAN . JACKSON STANLEY . FRANK WILKINSON HARRISON . JACK HASTINGS . JOAN HILL . DELBERT HOBBS . JAMES LASH . KATHRYN MATTIOLI . ARTHUR MURPHY . STANLEY RUBIN . ROBERT SCHROEDER . DORIS WARD HELEN FREEMAN . MARY HOWARD . JAMES JOHNSON . ELLA LYMAN . GEORGE MARX . WILFRED MONROE . HELEN PUNCH . MARY RAGAN . CARROLL WELLING . DON BROWN VIRGINIA KEIM . MILTON KRAMER . ROBERT LANDIS . DOROTHY McALLISTER . WILLIAM NEWMAN . MARTHA OTIS . MARY PYNE . JOHN RYLAND . RALPH SPOTTS, JR. HENRY McCUNE . GEORGE MILIER . NORMAN PADGETT . RICHARD PRYNE . FRANK SIMONS . ROBERT STREETON . LUCRETIA TENNEY . KENNETH WASHINGTON . VIRGINIA KUEHNE . HARRIET LUKE . STEPHEN MELNYK . CARL McBAIN . RUTH NELSON . ROBERT PARK . AYLEEN SEARL . VIRGINIA SCHMISS RAUTER . HARRIET STACY . BILLIE MAE DASHIELL . DOROTHY DODGE . HANFORD FILES . MARCELLE FORTIER . MARY JO FUNK . DOUGLAS HARRISON . MARJORIE MIDDLEMISS . DOROTHY RENFRO . JAMES ROSE OSCEOLA HERRON . MARGARET KARL . DANIEL LEE . JACK LESCOULIE . J. STEWART McKENZIE . JOHN SINGLAUB . LESLIE SWABACKER . JAMES WALLACE . ROBERT WEIL JANET DUNN . GLORIA FARQUAR . HELLEN HAILEY . MARIAN HARGRAVE . ROBIN HICKEY . VIRGINIA HOGABOOM . CHARLOTTE KLEIN . ANN KOPPELMAN . ALVIRA PEGGY SHEDD . JANE WALLERSTEDT . BARBARA WELCH . VIRGINIA WELLONS . JEAN BAUER . PATRICIA CAMPBELL . ANITA CHESTER . JULIA COLYER . PATRICIA COOPER MYRiCK LAND . JEAN LAPP . HELENE LICHT . BARBARA MILLIKIN . RAYLE PALCA . HERSCHEL PEAK, JR. . MARGARET RAMSEY . WILLIAM RANKIN . FRIEDA RAPOPORT . MARY GLEITSMAN . DOROTHY HAINES . MIDGE HODGES . EUGENE LEE . MARGARET LOCKETT . MARJORIE MAPES . FRANCES MORRISON . BETTY NEIGER . JACK PORTER . YOSAL LURR BALDWIN . ERNIE CASE . RUTH CLARK . ELEANOR FINCH . MARY ANN HOLSER . LYN JACKSON . KEN KIEFER . DOROTHY KIMBLE . RICHARD LOGAN . STEVE MULLER BARBARA BODLEY . JAMES DAVY . KENNETH GALLAGHER . ROSEMARY GORMAN . RIMA GROKOWSKY . GLORIA HARRISON . ROBERT HAVES . ROBERT HINDLE . SHEILA IOHN ROESCH . BARBARA SAVORY . JAMES THAYER . RUSS TORREY . ERNEST WOLFE. Marjorie Schagel Amos Benjamin Anderson Dorothy Greta Anker Joanne Dyer John Goodwin Charles Grove Haines Hubbard C. Howe Capt. Franklin T. Johnson James A. McArdle Elizabeth Sternberg Mulders Bob Starr A. J. Sturzenegger Marjorie N. Teitsworth Harry William Titus Lewis Trafford Workman in memonam ! A welcome event for the whole University was the cutting of the ribbon open-ng ne w library wing. university of California When you ' re young you think of the man with the jolly, jovial laugh as Santa Claus . . . when you have come to UCLA and met our presi- dent you remember Robert G. Sproul as the man with the Santa Claus laugh. Even though his many activities as president of the eight campuses prevent him from visiting UCLA as often as we ' d like, Dr. Sproul manages to keep an eye on our affairs and to make his pleasing personality a permanent factor of our campus life. 22 -_ Members of the Board of Regents take time off from their many duties to pose for the photog- rapher. These men and women who have the final say so on all university policies are, from left to right: J. Corley, B. Alport, F. P. Griffiths, E. J. Fenston, C. Minitz, Secretary M. Woolman. R. Underbill, E. A. Dickson, R. G. Sproul, M. Harrison, A. P. Giannini, F. M. Jordan, P. R. Hutchinson, A. J. McFadden, and Associate Attorney A. H. Canard. Cal ' s staunchest rooter . . . that ' s Governor Earl Warren. As an ex- officio member of the Board of Regents he helps guide all university policies and shows sincere interest in the students on all eight campuses. 23 - at los angeles The southern branch . . . the second branch ... by such titles big brother Cal tries to place UCLA in a minor position among the eight campuses which com- prise the University of California. Though the southern campus was not first in line of founding, there is nothing in the size or educational advantages offered which can be termed secondary. To the Bruins, this campus situated in the hills of Westwood, is the principal branch . . . the nugget . . . among the golden cam- puses of the University of California. For he ' s a jolly good fellow! We sang that refrain to him at the Christmas serenade and we sang his praises throughout the year. We boast of his school spirit, of his ability as our chief execu tive; but, above all, we ' re proud that UCLA ' s provost is Dr. Clarence Dykstra. provost dykstra IIIIIIBM.... On the door of 239 in the Ad building are the new words Associated Dean of Students. It ' s just a new title for one of UCLA ' s staunchest rooters, Dr. Jessie Rhulman, who serves our student body in her capable, understanding manner. dean rhulman dean hahn Impressed with our student gov- ernment is Dean of Students Milton E. Hahn. In his capacity as administrative representative to SEC during the fall semester he was ever willing to offer advice, but showed his faith in UCLA ' s campus leaders by never using his prerogative of a vote. If you want to see the latest things in trees, flowers, or shrubs, go to the Botany department . . . for Ye Olde Botanical Gardens present the new look in plant life. Not a course in trail blazing . . . just the sub-tropical horticulture students blazing away on the latest in foliage fashions. Everyone should take this course on How to know leaves and impress people. college of a No, it ' s not an Indian scout . . . look again! Here we are in the bee-youtiful orchards of UCLA where off in the distance we detect the towering spire of the Village Theatre . . . civilization, here we come! 26 A mighty talented man is Vernon T. Stoutemeyer. His hobbies in- clude violin making, woodcraft, journalism . . . also he ' s head of Ornamental Horticulture. Genial Sidney Cameron rarely gets aggravated, even at students in his sub-tropical horticulure classes, but inaccurate reports get his goat. Not posed for a man of distinction ad, but always playing the part is Dr. R. W. Hodgson. Although originally from Texas, it was on a California farm that he discovered his true talent for horticulture work. of agriculture The world is my apple, claims jovial Martin R. Hubert , and as a professor teaching irrigation and soil courses, he should know about apples! Walter Ebeling ' relaxes from his classes in Entomology by going away from school for mountain climbing in the Rockies, Alps, or Sierras. Always in a rush, this prof pref- aces most of his remarks with Now boys and girls. Who ' s he? Anyone In the Botany department will easily identify Carl C. Epling. Is that so? queries Dr. Arthur W. Haupt, when students from his botany classes gripe after the tests. According to him, it usually isn ' t! kmi I i r- Let ' s get the right pitch! Under the capable direction of Professor Raymond Moreman, UCLA ' s choir and glee clubs seem to do just that. Avocation . . . vocation . . . shmo- cation . . . it ' s all art as far as Doctor William Bowne is con- cerned, and he ' s good at it ... anyone who ' s had Art IB knows. Art professor, Kenneth Kingrey, is rarely seen in this type of con- servative dress. He recently toured Europe to replenish his supply of ideas for commercial art work. Learn how to make your own clothes in three easy lessons! Well, it may take a little longer, but Mrs. Clarice Lindsey, of the Home EC department, is the person to teach you. She comes from Spokane, God ' s Country ' Washington, and during her short stay at UCLA, gym teacher Jackie Albi has gained great acclaim . . . she ' s a Troll, remember? college of i ' applied Sorts 28 Dean of the College of Applied Arts, acting head of the Home Economics department. Director of Voca- tional Education, professor of education . . . and Dean David Jockey still finds time to counsel every student who comes into his office. How smooth can one man be? And he played college football, too . . . John R. Winnie looks as though he should be in pictures instead of teaching Theater Arts. eof lied arts Back to the good ole days, the gold rush days, and the Navaho art of potiery production ... a hunk of clay, a turning wheel, and you, too, can make your own cooking utensils in a ceramics class ... or maybe this is only a regression to the days of mud pies and flower salads. Film! Film! Film! Just as plentiful around here now as gold was in 1849. Guess these industrious prospective film technicians from the Theater Arts department are learning one of the more complicated ways to earn that precious stuff. No, it ' s not a new Indian war dance, it ' s an eleven o ' clock tennis class perfecting its form . . . looks pretty good, too! Where does a man sign up for a class like this? 29 A dream come true . . . that ' s the new Business Administration building for Dean N. H. Jacoby. All that room, those modern classrooms, and those beautiful offices really make the big job of moving and reorganizing worthwhile. A Business Administration teacher ' s teacher is 5. J. Wanous, who teaches prospective Business Ad- ministration teachers. In other words he ' s a teacher! college of business admini A pleasing personality, a good sense of humor, and a yen for sailing and grand opera combine to make a Grade A shorthand teacher . . . Mrs. E. B. Plough. Busy little minds and busy little fingers mean these business administration maj- ors are on the right trail. The hunt and peck system just isn ' t what it used to be in high school. 30 EMit That ' s no mine detector on the desk, but these boys are prospecting into the deeper side of calculation. Looks like they ' ve reached the conclusion that busi- ness administration is no picnic. ministration Just looking, thanks. There ' s nothing quite so refreshing as a good exchange of notes while the teacher isn ' t watching. Looks like somebody got caught in the act. The only fault with this uni- versity is that there isn ' t enough student-faculty contact, according to Alfred Nicolt, but he still thinks our school is pretty swell. They call him The Trapper . . . could be ' cause R. H. Lusk goes in for hunting and fishing in a big way, besides taking interest in his fraternity, Sigma Nu, and teaching Brimful of school spirit is I. W. Erickson. Not only does he think UCLA is the greatest, but he claims we have the highest caliber students) . . . students take notel Enjoying music and sponsoring the Society for the Advancement of Management take up most of the spare time of Professor W. L. McNaughton. F. D. McClusky brings diversion to the Education department ... a top notch game of tennis or bowling are among his man accomplishments. Lecturing from the podium in EB 145 is Dr. Malcolm McClean. His fascinating courses are one of the reasons so many prospective teachers attend UCLA. With no pet peeves, no idlosyncracies, Dr. Edward Lee is the man of the School of Education where he serves as chair- man. An expert di voter he takes his occasional anger out on the golf course where he confounds expe:ts by making a sandtrap in one. school of educ The genial gentleman of the Edu- cation department is Lloyd N. Morrisett. If his students follow his example of good prof ing ' school will be but wonderful! Any Bruin can sympathize with E. R. Keif tar, who has a dislike of waitresses that expect all the change for a tip! If those gals only knew what a prof ' s salary is! At last a man who doesn ' t spend his spare time in hipboots . . . every time J. A. Hockett tries his luck, the fishermen are thicker than fish. Most people who were prominent enough to participate in the fram- ing of the United Nations Charter wouldn ' t be as modest as Dr. Flaud Wooten. Typical UCLA classroom . . . you ' ll find half the students squatting on the floor Indian style! What we want to know is who gets the training in the Training School . . . teachers or students? Any education major will recognize Miss Seeds and her Education 330. This year that little box Is about the Hop! Indians . . . fits in with our theme perfectly. Juccfiori Recognize the room? If not, you might recognize Bob Mills, former Southern Campus slave, now doing duty as a practice teacher at University High . . . and trying to add interest to the map of Australia. 33 college Sighting for gold in them thar hills. For all that work and concentration you should get some material results. Maybe the kids figure an A in their surveying class is just as good . . . hope their efforts are rewarded. It ' s fun to watch the machines work . . . with a stop watch too. Modern mechanisms sure save on muscle power, but from the looks of concentration, I guess they don ' t spare the mind. Kerckhoff Hall has nothing on us . . . wheels turn all over this school. Wonder if their brains are turning too? Fascinating, isn ' t it? Guess they know what they ' re doing. What ' s in a name? Plenty, says Dr. Joseph W. McCutchan (Mac, to the boys) who finds it a must to know the names of all his students. 34 A smooth dresser and man of many talents, is Dr. Harry W. Case. Fact of interest . . . he ' s an associate prof in both engineering and psychology . . a connection? The $64 question is What does Dr. Wesley L. Orr carry in that big, bulging, black briefcase? Could be engineering plans or notes on his favorite grid teams. It is intuitively obvious, every- thing that is connected with me- chanical engineering and Joseph Manildi. The most obvious being students who socialize on his time. ege of engineering UCLA just can ' t go wrong with Dean I. M. K. Boelter leading the College of Engineering. Not only does he encourage his former students to return and talk with him, but he keeps records of the work they ' re doing. Each scientist should have an idiosyncracy, says Dr. Walter P. Wallace. Could be ... western music and radio murder mysteries are Wally ' s favorite pastimes. Musician, teacher, and committee- man . . . what more can one. man do? Even so, Dr. Warren A. Hall can still find time to rate as a favorite with his students. 35 college of letters an As the sun rises in the East we find this lecture class in its weekly pow-wow. Wow! Note the eager little faces watching their leader breathlessly . . . quick, Henry, the notes! Just one glance will tell you that a serious problem is confronting this English class. The cause of these mirthful expressions is Don Juan, who, whether he knows it or not, can be very amusing. .-.:- upiiodwlto, t What a way to earn your living! Dean Paul Dodd, serving in his capacity as head of the College of Letters and Science, spends most of his time counseling and listening to the never- ceasing, always increasing, complaints of frus- trated Bruins . . . and he likes his job! 36 ciences Old man of the PE department is Wil- liam Young, all ' round person who sees that the Physical Science branch of L and S runs smoothly. Though his office is deep in the Men ' s Gym, he keeps in touch with the campus, thinks UCLA ' s OK. Zoology . . . shmoology . . . it ' s all the same to Dr. A. W. Bellamy in charge of the Biological Sciences! Closeted high in PB, he doesn ' t understand the lack of study time on the West wood campus. Oh, well! UCLA students are proving that most anything can be mixed up in a chem lab. Don ' t look so sad fellows, even the ancient Greek chemists couldn ' t make gold . . . (nice try anyway!). Pope? Jonson? Shakespeare? Who the heck are they? The 49 ' ers didn ' t know, and neither do we, but Dr. F. P. Rolfe, L and S Humanities department chairman does ... he was an English prof, remember? More 3.2 time plus extra study hours is Dean McHenry ' s prescription for the better life at UCLA. Pol! sci prof deluxe and head of the Social Sciences depart- ment he advocates more spirit and spirits. 37 Stupid people who ask stupid questions should never take an English class with Dr. Majt Ewing. He doesn ' t like ' em. If you ever want to hear Road to Man- da lay sung by an expert, listen to Dr. Donald C. Piatt, who yearly serenades his philosophy class. It ' s not hypnosis . . . just the fascinating lectures of Dr. Marion A. Wenger that keeps his psychology students on the edges of their chairs. Blasting car horns and repetitious radio commercials jar the sensitive ears of Physics prof, Dr. Joseph W. Ellis, who flees to a golf course in self defense. Thoughts of sailing bring a wistful look to the friendly brown eyes of Economics professor. Dr. Earl J. Miller, but duties leave little time for such a pleasure. ij ittle Nicknamed Brainy in his college days, Dr. Bratnerd Dyer holds his audiences entranced even in a r equired course . . . American History, that is. A booming voice and unmanageable hair announce Poly Sci prof. Dr. Joe Grant. He ' s writing on Colombian pub- lic law ... no native Colombian has! Informality is the keynote of Dr. Foster H. Sherwood ' s poli sci classes . . . looks like a movie version of a young college prof, but his tests weren ' t made in Hollywood. knowledge is a dangerous thing Seeing his geography first hand as an iron miner and able seaman in his younger days, Dr. Robert Glendinning now preaches what he practiced. Glasses can ' t hide the twinkle in the blue eyes of Dr. Clinton C. Humiston, of the French department, who communes with nature by puttering in his garden. 39 Like the proverbial professor, Dr. Fred Bryan admits being absent minded and, therefore, it ' s easy to understand why UCLA ' s large classes are his pet peeve. Leprosy, my gosh I ' ve got Lep- rosy! The song parody may be funny, but developing a cure for this disease involves Charles M. Carpenter in hours of research. The men working on the construction of UCLA ' s new med school buildings are becoming ac- customed to daily visits from the friendly gentle- man in high top shoes. Dr. Stafford L. Warren ' s interest is understandable since his official capacity is Dean of the Medical School. medical school There ' ve been some changes made for Dr. Norman Nelson. He ' s moved the Chairman of Public Health ' s office to south campus and heads Preventive Medicine. People who are late are Dr. John S. Lawrence ' s pet peeves, and Theta sisters of his daughter, Jean, can testify that a love for promptness is a family trait. 40 tod i. 1 n of r Looks, brains, personality . . . Dr. Ruth A. Book is a combination of all these qualities. She spends her spare time at Birmingham Hospital doing research. The young men at the right are students of ... ahem . . . physiology. Maybe if the 49 ' ers had had a little of this expert research they ' d have come through with less fools and more real gold. Not the newest things in kitchens . . . just a research lab . . . and our friends in white are wearing the latest thing in Vogue ' s med school creations! As the number of colleges increases some are forced into TB ' s . . . e.g. the med school. It ' s a long way down to Le Conte and the location of the research labs. Maybe that ' s why med students buy more shoes than anyone else. Life has changed around here! A hundred years ago the 49 ' ers were digging for gold with pick- axes but now UCLA ' s ambitious grads are digging for the leedle atom with a cyclotron, and it looks like they ' re going to stay until they find it ... one of those permanent visits. You have a question? Don ' t blame you . . . con- fidentially life must have been easier in the good ole days before the advent of test tubes, Sunsen burners, and the like ... in other words, labs. Now ambitious grads track down everything from . . . well your guess is as good as ours! graduate school 42 Dean Francis Blacet, the flame of chemistry . . . department chairman, that is, has achieved na- tional fame as well as local recognition. President Truman awarded him the Certificate of Merit and UCLA appointed him acting Dean of the Graduate Division. : Avocation and vocation are one and the same to George Taylor, who says that his chief interest is his work as Business Manager and Assistant Secretary of the Regents. Rancher, Placement Office man- ager, and Personnel Officer all rolled up in one is Mildred Fore- man . . . and she handles all these jobs capably. officials Efficient service with a smile is the motto of Dr. Lawrence Powell, UCLA ' s head librarian. How he keeps track of all those books and still manages to smile is be- yond us I Ever hear of pancro ? It is a new front surface mirror, success- ful invention of Hiram Edwards, who is also a success as Director of Relations with Schools. Most people have bats in their belfries, but UCLA has Mrs. Nancy Taylor . . . the woman in the tower, who provides the musical atmosphere which we enjoy each noon. Want to be a teacher? Aubrey Berry, of Teachers ' Placement, is the man to see. His marvelous memory and wonderful sense of humor make an interview with him a pleasure. Three seems to be a key number in William C. Pomeroy ' s life. He has three degrees from three col- leges, three main hobbies, and served as registrar on three of Cal ' s eight campuses. 43 fo T , nave R se rmal and C Tropicana- foor classes classes 45 senior These seniors seemed to have garnered some knowledge from their four years at UCLA ... at least the ability to look intelligent. Seen perched on the wall are President Bob Berdahl of bow tie fame, Patty Whitney who took time out from her Mortar Board duties to scribble some of her trem endous minutes, Jan Craig, efficient v-p, and money-man Bert Fields. Helen Base Richard Berman Donna Burch Roland Child Naoma Childress 46 Joyce Cunningham Dolores Denny A I Desser Beth Dolch Buck Evans Wilma Fledderman Casseus Hooper Joyce Jackson Enor Jepson Royce Jewell Grace Ellen Jones Gloria Jones Pat Louckheim Lee Mayer Elaine Mirsky Cam Miller Justin Mitchell Henry Nash James Ross Robert Ross Ralph Schaefer B.-tty Schmitz Jo Schulman Jtrald Schutzbank council ncil Fabulous cogs of the senior class . . . the mighty ' 49 ' er council. . . This is the crowd that planned the Senior brunch, Senior day and other senior activities. Adding a final touch to their education were the council meetings where seniors learned the three B ' s . . . rootbeer, brawling, and business. There won ' t be another class like these ' 49 ' ers for a long time . . . TOO years. Raymond Clover Lucy Colavin Jan Craig Bert Fields Norma Floyd Hugh Fudenberg Marty Gale Ruth Gardner Claire Greenebaum Rosemary Henderson Al Kapp Marvin Klemberg George Lamb Barbara Lehman Beatrice Levenson Grace Lopez Gwen Livingston Earleen Olson Pat Pafford Carol Patton Jerry Prell Val Prentice Mary Renner Gerry Ross Loel Shannon Marguerite Thome Joyce Stoddard Stephen Voorhees Phylis Werts Owen Young Charles Winters 47 Joan Henriette Ab- Robert Edward Ac- Eldridge Stevens Guy Morris Adams; Natalie Ann Adams; Eleanor Joyce Ad- Arnold Adicoff ; 8.S.; David Theodore Ad- Robert Kenneth Ad- rams; A.B.; General; kerson; B.S.; Beverly Adams Jr; B.S.; En- B.S.; Accounting; A.B.; General; Berks- cock; A.B.; Psychol- Chemistry; Los An- ler; A.B.; Political ler; B.S.; Electrical ' erly Hills; AE4 ; Hills; General Busi- gineering; Los An- Shreveport, Louisi- ley; A All; A T; ogy; Arcadia; AOII; geles; Transfer: New Science; Long Beach; Engineering; Long 1 Education Club; Red ness and Accounting; geles; Transfer: Knox Cross, 4; Scop, 3. AKK. College, Illinois; XX; Bruin, 2; Scop, 2. ana. Freshman council; Associated Sophomore council; students, 2. Senior council. Women York City New York, college. Transfer: Syracuse Beach; Band 1, 2, 3. University, New York; HA . Kenneth Willard Alexander MacMillan Leon Allen Jr.; A.B.; Nancy Jean Allen; David Romer Alpert, Robert Fred Ambrose; Martin D. Amdur; Charles Burt Ander- Charles F. Anderson; Alexander; B.S.; Ac- Allan; A.B.; Psychol- Psychology; Los An- A.B.; Speech; Los A.B.; Theater Arts; B.S.; Accounting; B.S.; Marketing; Los son; B.S.; Engineer- A. 3.; Industrial De- counting; Queen City, ogy; Carmel; Trans- geles; Transfer: Sou- Angeles; Transfer: West Hollywood; Kap Northridge; Scabbard Angeles; IIA ; Gym ing; Burbank. sign; Los Angeles; Missouri; Transfer: fer: California Insti- them University, University of Ari- and Bells; Campus and Blade. Team, 3. AK; Scop Art Editor, North East Missouri tute of Technology, Louisiana. zona; KA6; 74-H; Theater, 4. 3. State Teachers col- Pasadena; SX. ASP; Southern Cam- lege, Missouri. pus, 2; Forensics 1. September, 1945 ... we learned the three R ' s in the Henry Ward Andrew; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles. Herbert Murry An- Harry Arabian; B S. Glenn Siebcl Arbuth- Merry Jo Arends; Georges Stephen Ar- Francis Armstrong; sell; B.S.; Marketing; Marketing; Troy, not; B.S.; Chemistry; A.B.; Drama; Grand goud; A.B.; Zoology, A.B.; Economics; San Los Angeles; Trans- New York; Transfer: Long Beach; TKE; Rapids, Minnesota; Pre-med; Tijuana Fernando; Transfer: fer: Los Angeles City Russell Sage college, Scabbard and Blade. Transfer: University Mexico; Transfer college. New York. of Washington; 7TA; Southern California Z H; Campus Thea- Pre-med association ter, 2, 3, 4. Spanish club. Clemson A and M South Carolina; ; Cal-Vets; Class coun- cil, 3. ! Nancy Love Baker; Robert Tomlin Baker; Royal Curtii Balch; Thomas Balderrama; Cobjin Balenson; Robert lelond Bal A.B.; English; San B.S.; Accounting; Sy- A.B.; Psychology; A.B.; International A.B.; Economics; For lard; A.B.; Meteo Pedro; AZA, Pre.; rocuse, New York. Follansbee, West Vir- Relations; Los An- est Hills, New York, rology; Ponhellinic President; yinia; Varsity track, geles; Transfer: Uni- Prytanean; Glee club, 2, 3, 4; So. Cam. VMUty of California, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel Sec.; salesman, 3. Berkolsv; Scabbard Pan Hel Treasurer. Blo-U; I House. Barbara Ellen Ban- ner; B.S.; Home fco Healdsburg; nomics; Manson, lo- Transfer: Santa Rosa wa; Transfer: Iowa iun.or college. State Teachers col- lege; -I ' XA; Home Economics club. Charles Edward Af- Bernice Juanifa Agar; Carmen Marie Aqua- Henry Lee Ainlay Jr.; rica Jr.; A.B.; Span- B.S.; Public Health; do; B.S.; Marketing; B.S.; Industry and ish; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; Trans- North Hollywood; Management; Los An- Transfer: University fer: San Diego Siate Transfer: University geles; 1 E1; EPS. of Portland, Oregon; College; Ntit. Org. of California at Berk- AMT; 1AII; HA . Public Health Nurses; ley. Red Cross; Cal-Vets. Patricia Ann Akin; A.B.; General Ele- mentary; Bur bank; Transfer: University of Redlands; IIA0; Spurs; Kories (YW- CA Coop). Sam Elton Aldrich B.S.; Marketing; Pa cific Palisades; Aca cia; Junior council Senior council; Ma sonic club, 2, 3, 4 James George Alex- akis; B.S.; Electrical Engineering; Los An- geles. : --, e - ' S Art EJitori | Eugene Robert An- LaRae Cheney An- Lloyd Emory Ander- Patricia Jean Ander- Paul Anderson; A.B.; Shirley Mae Ander- Brier Louisa Ander- derson; B.S.; Account- derson; B.3.; Home son; B.S.; Mechanical son; A.B.; General; English; Laguna son; B.S.; Physical ton; A.B.; Psychology; ing; Santa Monica; Economics; South Engineering; Nauqa Los Angeles; Ail A; Beach; Transfer: San- Education; Los An- Pasadena; Transfer: Transfer: Oregon Gate; AAX; Home EC- tuck. Conn.; Transfer: Education Club; URA ta Ana college; ). State college. onomics Club, 3, 4; Tufts College, Mas- Ice Skating club. Southern Campus sachusetts; A.S.M.E. salesman, 4. s in the . fc. tan An- Pasadena; geles; Transfer: Los Bennett Junior col Angeles City college; lege. New York; Dance Recital, 1; Stu- KA0; Ski club, 1; dio Eve., 2; WPE. A.W.S., 1. frosh bible ... registration, red tape, rushing Robert Ray Arnold; Marlene Esther Arons; Blayne Leroy Asher; B.S.; General Bus!- A.B.; Economics; San- B.S.; Accounting; Los ness; San Diego; ta Ana; Transfer: Angeles; ATA. 1 A K; Business Edu- University of Iowa; cation club, 1. KKF. Folding chairs . . . sleeping bags ... all the comforts of home . . . only this isn ' t home, it ' s registration pre-IBM days style. What an introduction to college life! Largest enrollment in the history of UCLA became the slogan every semester and all night seiges marked the beginning of each term. How eager can you be to pay money and go to school? Willa Merrel Bailey; William Thomas Kenneth H. Baker; B.S.; Physical Edu- Baird; A.B.; Political B.S.; Marketing; Co- cation; North Holly- Science; Los Angeles; vina; O , Pres.; Bru- wood; W.P.E. club, Afc . 4; Dance recital, 2; Workshop, rmad of Dance theater. , . in Rowing club; Vars- ity club; Class coun- cil, 1; Crew 1, 3, 4. ucla forty-niners Arthur James Bea- Marion E. Beall; B.S. com; Jr.; B.S.,- Mar- Nursing; Whitehall keting; Los Angeles; Montana; Transfer 4 K; Scabbard and Montana State col Blade. lege. Lois Roe Boomer; Morris Beck; A.B.; Elmer Bedel; B.S.; Richard M. L. Beede; Edward Henry Beets; Betty Marie Bell; Donna Lea Bell; B.S.; ob - : ' ll : A.B.; Political Sci- Bacteriology; Bronx, Mechanical Engineer- B.S.; Physical Edu- A.B.; English; Bever- B.S.; Accounting, Los Apparel Merchandis- roc : ence; Santa Monica; New York; Transfer: ing; Windsor, Colo- cation; Hollywood; ly Hills; f AB; AA1; Angeles; I X6; Ma- ing; Glendale; AAA; Transfer: University New York University; rado; Transfer: Co!o- Transfer: College of Sr. Rally Com.; Crew, sonic club. Class council, 1; Pan of California, Berke- Masonic Affiliate rado A M. St. Thomns, Minne- 3; So. Cam Assist. Hellenic council, 2. cot.:. ' : ley. club. sota; Frosh basket- Adv. Mgr.; A Cappel- I. ball; Soccer, 1. la Choir; Var. club. we became Bruins . . . sang in Wednesday classes . . . Michael Benza, Jr.; Lee A.B.; Public Service; ford; Yonkers, New York; Society for Public Administration, vice- president. Henry Beres- B.S.; Banking and Finance; Los An- geles. Robert O. Berdahl; Freda Berger; B.S.; Jerry Phillip Berger; Leonard Berger A.B.; Lillian Berger; A.B.. A.B.; Pol ' tiCui Sci- Inter - Departmental; B.S.; Accounting; Bacteriology; Bronx, General Elementary North Holly- Los Angeles; KA I ; Venice. New York. curriculum; Los An- Trans.: Cor- A4 T. geles; Phrateres. ence; wood; nell Univ.; 2AE; BK; Sr. Pres.; Gold Key; Chr. RGB board. .lieered HnWo.il I Bi iff- , 50 Richard Irving Ber- Jerrold Stewart Bern- man; B.S.; Market- stein; B.S.; Market- ing; Los Angeles; ing; Los Angeles; 1AM; Society for the TA4 ; Inter-Fraternity Advancement of council. Management. Juneann Bishop; B.S.; William Clay Bishop; Physical Education; A.B.; Geology; Los Los Angeles; Trans- Angeles; Transfer: fen Stephens college, Amarillo college, Missouri; W.P.E. club Texas; Geological 3, 4; Bruin office sec- soc. retary 4. Gerald Earle Berton; Catherine Lillian A.B.; Psychology; Bertsch; A.B.; Psy- Schenctody, New chology; La Jolla; York; Transfer: Los AHA. Angeles city college; AMP; IIFM. Marjorie Louise Bis- William Elmer Blttle; sert; B.S.; Bacteri- A.B.; Anthropology; ology. Medical Lob- Van Nuys; Transfer: oratory technician; University of Minne- Los Angeles; Trans- sota. for: Pasadena city college. Marguerite Elizabeth Thomas F. Bevino; Beverly; A.B.; Eng- B.S.; General Busi- lish-Speech; Los An- ness; Anaheim; geles; Transfer: Los Transfer: Fullerton Angeles city college; junior college; ' I ' M ' ; Phrateres; URA Folk Rugby club. danco; Masonic club. Charles Marion Black John Abraham Block; Jr; B.S.; General B.S.; Accounting; Buf- Business; Los An- fulo. New York; geles; -II. Transfer: Miami Uni- versity, Ohio; ATA. Glenn Evan Bierman, A.B.; History; Tempi City; Transfer: Pasa- dena city college. Jeanne Harriet Blacl er; A.B.; Sociology Omaha, Net Transfer: Northw ern University, nois; AKi . 1 V.C? ed Baskin; A. 8.; athemancs; Los An- les; Cal Men. James Milton Bass; Barbara Alice Batch- Dorothy Lucille Bat- Richard Battle, Jr.; Carolyn Mildred Sheldon James Bay; A.B.; Political Sci- elder; A.B.; Mathe- terton; A.B.,- Bacteri- B.S.; Marketing; Los Baum; A.B.; Psychol- B.S.; Accounting; once; Oklahoma City, matics; Covina; XK; ology; Valleio. Angelas; Transfer: ogy; Los Angeles; Venice; SAM. Oklaho-na; Transfer: Class coun. 1, 2, 3; University of P.cd- KA4; AAA. Arizona University; AWS Student Fac- lands; 4 K1. o ve; e a- Pre-Legal auociction. ulty, 1; Wesley Fnd., secretary, treasurer. Francis Ben- Joseph Benezra; M. Jane Bennett; Clyde Bradley Ben- Paul Steven Bennett; ooks; A.B.; History; A.B.; Spanish; New B.S.; Home Econpm- nett; A.B.; Interior B.S.; Mechanical En- inta Monica; XX; York City, New York; ics; San Marino; Dec. and Teaching; gineering; North Hoi- men; Gold Key; Transfer: New York Transfer: Pasadena Alhambra; Transfer: lywood; XAM; t HX; abbard and Blade; University. city college; AAA. Stanford; AX4 ; AX; Engineering society. .of ball, 1. So Cam Art staff, 2; Cam. theater, 1. Robert Andrew Ben- nert; B.S.; Theater Arts; Albert Lea, Minnesota; Kap and AZ; f X0. Bells; Campus thea- ter, 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley K. Bent; B.S.; General Busi- ness; Los Angeles; classes,, iheered the team... and took our place in the ASUCLA Ellis Charlet Berko- Arnold M. Berman; witi; A.B.; Zoo ' ogy; A.B.; English; Santa Yonkers, New York; Monica; Transfer: Transfer: New York Santa Monica city University; IIA ; Pre- college; Bruin fea- Medical association. ture writer, 2. 3, 4. Starting the tradition of SAE activity men in the class of ' 49 was Freshman president Jon Robson. Aiding him in the administration of Frosh functions such as the Brawl, Barn dance and general business were his efficient Vice president Lorraine Oppen, Secretary peppy Gamma Phi Beverly Johnson and treasurer and smoothie of the Zete house. Sandy Croft. t- ! William Edmund ingham; B.S.; Ap- Jacqueline Ann Bis- hop; A.B.; Interior Janet Louise Bishop; B.S.; Physical Edu- , arel Design; Long Decoration; Los An- cation; Redlands; W. Off i? each; Transfer; Mis- geles; AZ; Rush chr. P.E. club; Bruin Swim IP 0 B(y CPW I ouri Valley college; club, 2; Class coun- S, K; Bruin Skating cils 2, 4; Ice Skating w lub. club, 2. mJtm Marion Blarney; B.S.; Jack Edward Blaney; Jacquelyn Ruth Blau; - -tfH iw-jjriH fc Tl Nortl 1 ! ccounting; Los An- eles; Transfer: 1 os ngeles city colleae; B.S.; Industrial Man- agement; Los An- geles; AX I ; Masonic A.B.; English; Comp- ton; Transfer: Uni- versi ty of California, . l TLifY. XA; Masonic club. club. Berkeley; Xii. ucla forty-niners William Daniel Bled- Llewellyn Charles so ; A.B.; Music; Ter- Blix; A.B.; Psycholo- re Haute, Indiana; gy; Los Angeles; Trans.: Indiana St. Transfer: Univ. of Teachers ' col., Ind.; Idaho, Oregon Slate LACC; 6AX; MA; college, band, 2, 3, 4; Glee. Caroline Block; A.B.; Remedial Psycholo- gy; New York City, New York; Donee theater; Dcnce re- cilal. Z. Joyce Block; A.B.; Psychology; Los An- geles; Education club; Phrateres. Nancy Steinhauer Joyce Bodley; B.S.; Logan Alexander Jack Michael Bohier; Martha Colleen Be Blount; B.S.; Cliemis- Physical Education; Boggs; B.S.; Market- A.B.; Drama; Bever- lenbacher; B.S.; Hon try; Los Angeles; Melrose, Mass.; 7.1 ' A; ing; Ontario; Trans.: ly Hills; Transfer: Economics; -- Transfer: Los Angeles Class council 2, 3; Redlands; t Kl; Cal University of South- Hills; AXB. city college; A4X. W.P.E. club; Mc.sonic club; Gold Key; orn California. .. Beve ... . ; e; club; URA Ice Skating Kelps; Soph., treas.; club; AWS 1, 2. Jr. pres.; Rep-at-L ' g ' . Cornelia Joan Bos- David Bossin; A.B.; Mary Dorothy Ogg Kathleen Marie Tacy Frances Bow- Finley Jennings Elizabeth Marie Boyd Betty Jo Brackbill; Dale Burton Brao man; AJ1.; Mathe- IT M E ; Geography; Bovie; A.B.; Spanish; Bowles; B.S.; Apparel man; A.B.; Interior Brown; A.B.; Mathe- A.B.; History; Los An- A.B.; Psychology; In- ley; B.S.; Markelin: matics; South Pasa- Los Angeles, dena; ASA; AMI ; AAA; AXn. .. Long Beach; AMP; Merchandising; Glen- Decoration and Cos- ma tics; Los Angeles; 1AII; Spanish club; dale; Transfer: Uni- tume Design; Los Transfer: Los An Masonic club, 2, 3. versify of Colorado; Angeles; Transfer: geles city college; AAA. Texas State; Coun. 4; Plymouth club. Campus theater. geles; IIA6. glewood; Transfer: Los Angeles; Tran: Los Angeles city col- fer: Arizona Stal lege. college; XAK. out on our own . . . beat the sophs in the brawl 10 : : easun Lawrence C. Bretter; B.S.; Political Sci- ence; Los Angeles; . . ZBT; Class council, 1. YW ' Oi Neely Bris- Jerome Marvin Brii 52 Theodore Gordon Alma Eloise Brown; Betty Irene Brown; Brough; A.B.; Eng- A.B.; Political Sci- A.B.; Interior Dec- lish; Congress Park, ence; Los Angeles; oration; Pasadena; Illinois; Transfer: Class council 1, 2, 3, Transfer: Pasadena Northwestern Univer- 4; OCB 1, 2; SCOP city college; AKA; sity, Illinois, Lyons Publicity director 3, AK. Township j.c., III. 4; Tropicana, 2, 3. Adolph T. Bruggtr; Carol Irene Brunt; Edward Walter Buch- A.B.; History; Los A.B.; Political Sci- anan Jr.; B.S.; Phys- Angeles; Al t ; Var- ence; Springfield, Ill- ical Ed.; Da rien, sity club; Orienta- inois; KA; Interna- Connecticut; Trans- tion chairman 2. tional Relations club; fer: University of Class Council 1, 1, 3, Georgia; TKK; Coun- 4. cil 1,2; Soccer; Diving. Jack Herbert Brown; Dec- B.S.; Marketing; Glen dale; Transfer: Uni- versity of Idaho; AKA; 2AE; All-U-Sing Ex- ec, bd.; Council, 3; Editor, Claw. Jeffalyn Harriette John F. Brown; A.B., Sophie Ellen Brow Brown; A.B.; Politi- Zoology; Los An- B.S.; Nursing Edut cal Science; Pasa- geles; I ' M A; Varsity tion; Los Angeles, dena; Transfer: Pasa- club; Gymnastics 2, dena city college; 3, 4. AKA. Kenneth Vernon Bui- Helen Bulwa; A.B.; Lays Wanetta Bun lock; A.B.; History; Music; Brooklyn; er; B.S.; Apparel D Alhambra; IIMP. New York; Transfer: sign; Glendale; ai. Los Angeles city col- lege; M ' I ' K; Music Workshop, 2; RH Noon Recitals. w . . - : mmmmmm gnes Louise Bollin; i Paula Gayle Bollin- mmm Elia Dora Bon ! no mmmmmm Pauline Lois Booker; mmmmmm Greene Berry Book- mmmmmm Gerald E. Boone; i Audeene E. mm Borken- .B.; Anthropology; vAX; YWCA Histor- ger; Los B.S.; Angeles; English; Trans- B.S.; tion; Physical Educa Los Angeles B.S.; Social Sciences; Burbank; AA1I; UCLA out; and B.S.; Banking Finance; Etowah, B.S.; Marker ing; Los Angeles. hagen; A.B.; English, History, Education; an; Sec ' y, Devo- fer: Univers ity of Trans re: LoS An Ski club; So Cam Tenr essee. Milwaukee, W! scon- onal chairman; Co- Calif crnio, G erkeley; geles city college Sales staff. copy sin; Transfer: Los An- p 2, 3; Inter-Var- AIM Class council. W.P.E . club. staff, 1. geles city co liege; ity Christian Fel. 2. Education club. Gladys 1. Bruhm; [v.B.; Apparel De- Eign; Chicago, H!i- ois; Transfer: San- j Barbara State col- sge; Cal-Vets; Art lub; Council, 2. John Brajkovich; A.- B.; Advertising Art; Los Angeles; Foot- ball, 1. Margery A. Braver- man; A.B.; General; Los Angeles; Class council, 2, 4; Elec- tion com., 4; Wel- fare bd. Bu. of Stu- dent Opinion, 2, 4. Patricia Ann Breh- mer; B.S.; Account- ing; South Bend, In- diana; 4 X6; New- man club; A W S President ' s council; YWCA; Orchestra, 3. Robert Donald Breid- enthal; A.B.; Psychol- ogy; Los Angeles. Alvin M. Breitman; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles; Hillel, RGB; Class council, 1; Ral- ly committee, 1 . lub; Marie Helen Breslin; A.B.; English; Bever- ly Hills; AT; New- man club; RCB board Freshman vice-presi- dent; Vice-Pres. Frosh club, YWCA. i brawl measured the success of the Barn dance by hay fever . . . r ry Patricia Brcder- Joseph F. Brodiky, Sydelle Brothers; B. ; A.B.; English; Jr.; A.B.; Philosophy; S.; Apparel Design; everly Hills; Trans- North Hollywood; Brooklyn, New York; pr: Mt. St. Mary ' s Trans.: Calif. Mari- AE; Bowling club; Dllege; KAB; Class time Acad.; t| BK; Chr. Neva Hall president; njncils 2, 3. Stud. Jud. Bd.; Foren- Vice-Pres. Dorm coun sics; Rally com.; CSU. cil. High point of the frosh activity year . . . the dance sponsored with the Sophs. Barn dance was the theme in ' 45 . . . atmosphere and hay fever became synonymous. Financially it was a success . . . there was a time when the ' 49ers had gold in their coffers. Them was the days when girls had long hair, wore short skirts and Margie Hellman made her Southern Campus debut. ncent William Richard Franklin Richard Coble Bru- wn; B.S.; Business Browne; A.B.; Me- baker; B.S.; Account- Iministration; San teorology; San Die- ing; Sacramento; ancisco; 1AE; MA go, Transfer: San Di- Transfer: Sacramento old Key; Band Pub. egc Mute college. junior college; B0TI. r.; Bruin Night ed- JT, NSA Pub. chr ; a onna Lee Burch; Harriet Noelle Bur- Katherine Florence .B.; Art; Los An- dick; A.B.; Elemen- Burgess; A.B.; Inter- ;les; URA, President tary Teaching; Los departmental, Educa e Skating club; Angeles; Transfer: tion;; Los Angeles; ' ass council 2, 3, 4; Los Angeles city col- Y Co-op; President WCA cabinet 2, 3. lege; AMI ' . URA Folk Dance club; URA council. ucla forty-niners Elizabeth Jean Burns; Beverly Jeanne Burns; Pauline Burns; B.S.; Herchel Willis Burson; Ronald Richard Bur- Rosemond Irene Bus- Robert William Bus- Orville Jackson Buz- Bienvenido Virtucio ' cartV Jn Political ence; Chicago, Illi- Vista; -I ' .M; Class Portland, Oregon. nois; I ' , 1 ! ' ; Council, council, 2, 3, 4; So 3; Uni Camp drive, Cam Sales staff, 2, 2; WSSF 3. 3, 4. Sci- A.B.; Spanish; Chula Nursing Education; B.S.; Marketing; Los ton; A.B.; General; by; A.B.; French; sard; B.S.; Mechan- zard- A B Psvchol- Cabacunqan; A.B ill; ;__. AM. f n_-i i t- A i T_ ___. __ B _ I ill- LI c___ D__I T ; I e ; ' - ' _ 111 Sug, Philippines; Transfer: University of Philippines. Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles city col- lege; Masonic club. Bron xv i I le , New Santa Barbara; Trans- ical York; Transfer: Co- fer: Univ. of Mich- Angeles; Transfer: lumbia University, igan YWCA Co-op; California Institute of AMP; IU ; K Z. New York; Cal-Vets. Enginering; Los ogy; Compton; 111. Technology; 0A. M Samuel Caminker; Dorothy Frances Ernest Dale Camp- Jay A.B.; History; Los Campbell; B.S.; Gen- bell; B.S.; Chemistry; A.B.,- Psychology; Campbell; B.S.; Ac- Angeles; Transfer: era! Business; Los San Fernando; A M. ' . Spencer, Iowa; 111 ; counting; Los An- Los Angeles city col- Angeles; AM. ' . lege, Montana State college; history hon- orary. Campbell Jr.; J_o h n Bennington Mildred Joy Camp- Leon Candeub; A.B. bell; A.B.; Political Mathematics; Los An Science; March Air geles; Transfer Contributions editor, geles; Transfer: Mich- Force base; A AA; Brooklyn college Claw. igan State college; Glee club, publicity New York; BAM. Intramural basket- chairman. ball and Softball. Herbert Lawrence Michael Capanna; Cannon; A.B.; Phys- A.B.; Advertising_Art; North Holly- Los Angeles; ics; wood; Transfer: Uni- pus versity of Wisconsin; Tennis, 2. theatre 2. Cam- ...the campus scene changed... classes grew. ..temporary Esther Wilhelraina Helen Carol Carna- Robert Edward Car- Malcolm Jay Carr; Philip Hadley Carri- Barbara Jule Carter; Theda Nelle Case; Carlsson; B.S.; Mar- ban; A.B.; Theatre ney; B.S.; General A.B.; A d v e rt ising gan Jr.; B.S.; Civil A.B.; Interior and A.B.; General Los Pacific Pali- Business; Los An- Art; Los Angeles; Engineering; Los An- Costume Design; Al- geles; AX A. geles; AX; Assistant AZv. University chimes- .. keting; Los Angeles; Arts; M; X9; Glee club; sades; T I B; A Cappela Choir; Campus theater 1, Class councils; 2, 3, 4; Class coun- master, 3, 4. YWCA. cil, 1, 2. geles; A1 J ; Yeo- hambra; man; A M S v.-p.; Pasadena Class council, 1, 2, 3; lege; 0T. Jr. secretary IFC. Transfer: city col- buildinc B.i, MM k Glr=! ' - Glc::- SodH if U- a voir-- i agr 54 Dorothy Stetson Patricia Cloer Cham- Sherwood A. Cham- H a 1 1 i e Sutherland George Douglas Marjorie Elva Che- Charles Chereek Chamberlin; A.B.; bers; A.B.; English; bers; A.B.; Mathe- Champ lin; B.S., Ap- Charlesworth; B.S.; ney; A.B.; Music; B.S.; Industrial Man Apparel Design; Pas- adena; Transfer: Pas- Portervi 1 le; Tra nsf erj Porterville college. matics; V i s a 1 i a ; Transfer: Visalia col.; parel Design; Kauf- man, Texas; Trans- Accounting; Los An- geles. Santa Monica; , Bruin Circulation agement; Reading ton. New Jersey; So adena city college; Ill; Class Council, 4; fer: Texas Military Manager. ciety for Advance Phrateres; URA Ski- So Cam salesman 2, college; AK; Toast- ment of Manogemeni ing club. 4; All-U-Open House. mistress. Alex Samuel Cher- Margaret Johanna Bruno Andrea Chiap- Roland Albert Child; Naoma May Chit- Samuel Nathan Chil- Bethe Choate; A.B. now; A.B.; Psychol- Chiado; A.B.; Art; pinelli; A.B.; Mathe- B.S.; Marketing; Los dress; A.B.; Phychol- kov; B.S.; Account- Public Service; Bur ogy; Los Angeles. Price, Utah; Transfer: matics; Mount Kisco, Angeles; Society for ogy; Los Angeles; ing; Los Angeles. bank; AAS; AAA. University of Utah; New York; Transfer: the Advancement of Class council, 1. Home EC club; New York University. Management; Wel- Council 4; Ski club; fare Bd. CSU; Class 1 House 3, 4. coun. 2, 4; Glee club. t v ' : ' : ' : ; -orolyn Jean Cady; I.S.; Home Econom- cs; Beverly Hills; Donald Brinkman Caf- fray; B.S.; Invest.; Sales; Apple Valley; Transfer: Compton J.C.; XX; IIAK; v.-p. Scab. Blade; So. Cam. Sales Mgr., Crew. Charlotte Ann Cold- well; A.B.; Art; Sac- ramento; Transfer: Sacramento j c. Janis A.B.; dale; Mae Caldwell; English; Glen- YWCA; URA Margaret Jean Cafla- han; A.B.; Bacteriol- ogy; Pasadena; Jack Weiler Calvin; A.B.; Commercial Art and Advertising; Pic- Murray Arthur Cam- azine; A.B.; Psychol- ogy; Tucson, Arizona; Transfer: University of Arizona; ZBT. 2. city college; ATA. Donald Fredric Capp; Cornelia Jacqueline Christ William Ca- V i r S.S.; Physical Educa- Caps; A.B.; English; ras; B.S.; Accounting; B.S.; tion; Pico; Transfer: Santa Susana Los Angeles; Wrest- Los Angeles c c; Transfer: University ling 1. HAX; Varsity Club; of California, Berke- Men ' s P. C. club; ley. Football, 2. 1i I Caravacci; usiness Admin- stration; Los An- geles; KA. Willard Harvey Ca- Norm a Joy Carlisle; rey; A.B.; Interna- B.S.; Bacteriology; tional Relations; Los Los Angeles; A1. Angeles; 1 K. Emil Carlson; B.S.; Civil Engineering; Santa Monica; Trans- fer: San Diego State college. emporary CM l Mb c MI Mil tad Buildings mushroomed . . . Joe replaced Gl Joe. at- ari David Cartmill; Paul David Casten- Sam Catalano; B.S.; .. S.; Marketing; holz; B.S.; Engineer- English; Sherman 3lendale; Transfer: ing; Los Angeles; Oaks; Glee club, 1. lendale college; 6AX; Engineering so- iociety for Ad- ciety. a nee me nt of Man- igement. P T 9 The navy blue . . . student soldiers replaced soldier students . . . sight of a uniform in classes became a rarity . . . male party attire changed from dress blues to a suit with a Service button in the lapel. Campus scene changed and the wartime manpower shortage disappeared as the V-12 and other obvious indications of the active military departed. Ian Bernard Cher- Marcia Iris Cherman; Evelyn Chernobel- non; B.S.; Mechani- A.B.; Botany; Los ky; A.B.; Psychol- :al Engineering; Los Angeles; AMI ' ; Class ogy; Los Angeles. So ngeles; Engineering council, 2. society. Jean Eloise Cholcher; Marilynn Jeanne Beverly Jean Church- ucla forty-niners B.S.; Office Manage- Chow; B.S.; Physical A.B.; Theater .. . ment; Los Angeles; Ed.; Los Angeles; Re- Arts; Huntington ,XQ; X6; Business ligious Confer. Pan- Park; 1 B; Hilgard Education Club. el of Americans; club; Kap and Bells; YWCA cabinet; WPE Campus Theater 4. club; Chinese club. This must hove been taken before the lafe unpleasantness down in KH 210 . . . note the grinning faces of Bruin editors Grover Heyler and Chuck Francis. Their conversation could be about newspaper styles and deadlines, their respective fraternities, SAE and Theta Chi, or more likely, centering around their fiancees Carolyn and Barbara . . . they couldn ' t pick a better topic of conversation. The $64 question . . . what will the Bruin circulation staff be like without Alpha Chi Barbara Simpson and Kappa Sig Jim Cook? The Bruin box, a familiar sight to all, is even more so to this twosome . . . twosome on and off campus, that it. Three fop executives . . . all sat down in the same place at the same time. Rosemary Henderson ran OCB and the Alpha Xi house displaying her pin along with Mortar Board and Sig Pi crest. SAE Bob Berdahl prexyed the ' 49ers, chair manned RGB Bruin board, and acquired a Phi Bete key, while Cal clubber Barbara Jewkes Business managed Southern Campus and wore Don ' s Beta pin. Phi Psi ' s claim to athletic fame . . . Olympic champion Craig Dixon and brother Gene Skip Rowland, outstanding gridiron and diamond star. Notice Craig carrying books . . . we ' d think athletic high and low hurdles left little time for crossing academic hurdles. These boys both did well. cap and gowners 56 :. .. . ..-, ASUCLA ' s chief executives . . . Prexy Bill Keene ' s and VP Margie Hellman ' s futures will involve duties comparable to those performed in KH204. Bill will continue to preside . . . over the Keene househo ld . . . and Margie will hostess for the best looking Poli Sci Prof, Rhodes Scholar, Steve Mueller. Half of the group of singers who kept senior cabinet dinner business meetings going . . . Mortar Boarder, Sec ' y, Patty Whitney with usual grin, but Treasurer, ZBT, Bert Fields, best dressed senior, is without a cashmere . . . bet he ' s not without sox that perfectly match his outfit or clean saddles. Last of the ATO Rally committee chairmen Art Fenstermaker and past Rally committee chairman, ATO brother, Hans Morkisch pondered if the group will be able to withstand such a change . . . with them Delta Sig Jim Koenig . . . the con- scientious Rep-at-large, who outdid all other conscientious office holders. Speaking of senior personalities . . . these three really have it ... personality, that is. Senior Vice Prexy Jan Craig is the giggle girl of the DG house, M. E. Brininger (Blanton) often has livened up the Pi Phi house and AWS office, while Alpha Xi Nancy Baker ' s smile is seen in and out of Panhel. 57 Alfred Thomas Clark; Clayton Joseph Mary Theresa Clark; Donald Carroll Thomas Monroe Eugene Hill Clausen; Samuel Aaron Clay- William James Clax- Winston Dedri A.B.; History; Venice. Clark; B.S.; Applied A.B.; Sociology; Los Clarke; B.S.; Horti- Clarke; B.S.; Market- B.S.; Marketing; man; B.S.; Account- ton; A.B.; Psycholo- Clemens; B.S.; P Physics; Pass Chris- Angeles; Transfer: culture; Van Nuys; ing; G I e n d a I e ; Bakersf ield; Trans- ing; Los Angeles; gy; La tian; Miss.; Transfer: Los Angeles city col- Transfer: Arizona Transfer: University Long Beach city col- lege; Welfare Bd. State, Univ. of Sou. of Southern Cali- lege. Housing committee; California; 6X; Ag- fornia. YWCA 3, 4. riculture club. fer: Bakersf ield col- lege. Angeles; gy; Transfer: college. Crescenta; sonnel Managemen Glendale Santa Monica. Melvin Joseph Co- hen; A.B.; Zoology; Los Angeles. Lucy Maria Colavin; A.B.; History; Los Angeles; A1A; Class Council, 4. Barbara hens; A.B gy; Los Jean Co- ; Social O- Angeles; Beverley Ann B.S.; Physical tion; A 1 t a d Cole Educa e n a Curtis Cole; Chemistry; New City, N e w Y o B.S.; York r k; a t e New State college. city college; ZTA A1; Home Econom ics club. Un ! v York; e r s I t y, ZBT. Doris Merle Cole; Patricia Marie Col- Jeanne Carole Col- Paul Guarde Colton; lins; B.S.; Office lins; A.B.; Theater B.S.; Chemistry; Angeles. Management; T e m - Arts; Los Angeles; Huntington Beach; pleton; Helen Mat- Transfer: Queens col- Transfer: Grove city thewson club; 4 X6; lege, New York; college, Pennsyl- Secretariat; South- Campus theater 1, 2, vania; ern Campus Sales. 3, 4; Class councils. -,,. :- ' ; ; ... Worldly sophs ... we were veterans of the battles of UCLA 58 Alma Ching Corn; LouAnn Corn; A.B.; Alfred Kingsbury Marshall Edward Harris Edwin Cout- Eileen Margaret Cox; John Franklin Coyle. A.B.; Pre-Med Zool- English; Los Angeles; Corwin; A.B.; Zool- Coarsen; A.B.; Eng- chic; A.B.; Industrial A.B.; Zoology; Hunt- A.B.; Anthropology; ogy; Hilo, Hawaii; YWCA; Westminster ogy; Manhattan lish; Los Angeles; Design; Hollywood; ington Park; I! AH; North Hollywood; Transfer: University club; A Cappella Beach; IX; 2; Ger- BK; MI; AMF; Scabbard and Blade; S; YWCA Co-op. IAE; AE; Orchestre of California, Berke- choir; Model Josie. man club. XAII; Kap and Bells. A Capella choir, 1, 2, 3; Class council, 1, ley; BK; ! !. 2, 3; Glee club 1. Southern Campus 3. Ml fat J. ak. :: ' Jan J a n e 1 1 Craig; Joan Patricia Craw- Benton Leon Crowed; Robert Joseph Crow- B.S.; Marketing; At- ley; A.B.; Interna- B.S.; Marketing; San ley; A.B.; Gen. Busi- tadena; AT; Senior tional Relations; Los Bernardino; Transfer: ness; Los Angeles; Vice-Pres.; Jr. Sec ' y; Angeles; AI ' A. San Bernardino Val- Transfer: Princeton Southern C a m p u t ley college; 85. U., N. J. Univ. of Copy staff; URA Bd. Redlands; K 2 ; 2; Homecoming 1 . Council, 3, 4. Keith Richmond Cut- Robert John Cuyler; Thomas Edward Dai- (Catherine Sylvia Dal- ting; B.S.; General B.S.; General Bus.; ley; A.B.; Psycholo- is; B.S.; Office Man- Business; Pasadena; Los Angeles; Trans- gy; Rochester, New agement; Los An- Transfer: Pasadena fer: Lehigh Univ., York; Transfer: Ni- geles; X6. junior college; KA; Masonic club; Ten- Penn.; IX, P r $ . ; AK ; Gold Key; IFC a g a r a University, New York; Pre-Med nis, Exec. Sec ' y; IFC Pres. society. Morris Charles Cu- Joyce Scott Cunning- Phillip James Cm lotto; A.B.I English; ham; A.B.; Interna- ningham; B.S.; Chen Buffalo, New York; tional Relations; Los istry; Los Angeltej Transfer: University Angeles; X12; MiK; Transfer: Trinity co of Buffalo, New IIA; Class council, lege, Iowa; Newmcrr York; XAII, Pres.; 4; AWS Stud. Faculty club, 2, 3, 4. Cal. Men. comm.; Bruin 1. Rosemarie Danelian; Agapito Lopei Dano; Juanita Dansky; A. A.B.; General Ele- A . B . ; Meteorology; Political S c i e n c mentary; Evanston, B o h o I. Philippines; New York, Ne Illinois; A Z ; Red Transfer: FEATI Inst. York; Scop, 3; B Cross; OCB board; of Technology, Phil- 1, 2. Council, 1, 2, 3; ippines; I House. YWCA; Masonic club. Joy Weinstock Clem- Charles William Clif- Raymond Philip Clo- Charles M. Cobb; Melvin B u r de 1 1 Charles Lee Cobler; ent; A.B.; English; ford Jr.; B.S.; Ap- ver; A.B.; English; A.B.; English; Loi Cobb; A.B.; Meteor- B.S.; Mechanical En- Angeles; A01I; plied Physics; Wood- Pasadena; HAX; Angeles; AE i 3; land Hills; Radio Bruin Loi Class Council, Southern Campus 3; club. NSA. . aix ; 1, 2; Welfare Bd. Library Comm. 4; Welfare Bd. Bu- reau Student Op. 4. Jean Dudley Coff- man; A.B.; General ology; Venice; Trans- g i n e e r i n g; Long Elementary; K K I ' ; fer: State School of Beach; Transfer: Mis- Secretary, S o p h o - Mines, South Dakota, sour! Valley college; more class; Red Engineering society. Crois; YWCA Frosh cl.b Sou. Campus. David Comsky; A.B.; Thomas Augustus James Allen Cook; Kenneth Reeves William Benedict Helen Maxine Core; Janice Zuckerman Economics; Los An- Comiskey; A.B.; Psy B.S.; Inter. Relations; Cook; A.B.; English; Coolidge; B.S.; Chem- A.B.; Bacteriology; Corekin; A.B.; Ap _ ,- battles d geles; IEII; Pre-Le- chology; Los An- Elkhart, Indiana; Gordonsville, V i r - istry; Los gal association, geles; Transfer: Ro- 1 1 _ I , ; A X ; K 1 ; gin la; Transfer: Uni- Education Treasurer; Orchestra Chester junior col- Gold Key; Homecom- versify of Virginia. 1; Class council, 3. lege, Minnesota. ing Chr.; Bruin Bus. Mgr.; Pub. Brd.; Yeo. Angeles; lub. . Bakersfield; Trans- fer: Bakersfield jun- ior college. parel Merchandising; San Diego; Class council, 1, 2, 3. U C LA . . . knew all the answers . . . laughed at the f rosh . ' ' Harold Cozen; A B.; Otto Alexander Cra- Donald Forsyth Craib Psychology; Los An- der; B.S.; General Jr.; B.S.; Marketing; geles; Pre-Med asso- Business; Omaha, Los Angeles; ' I ' Kl. ciation; AMI ' . Nebraska. Young man on his way . . . Bill Keene invaded Kerckhoff and stayed there as he took over the presi- dency of the Sophomore class. Helping him preside at council meetings and formulate plans for the Brawl, Daisy ' s deal and their new tradition of a gavel recording the names of all ' 49er prexies were VP Joan Lederman, Secretary Jean Coffman and Treasurer Pattie Brown. Ptf- ' Frances Chloe Gio- Marilyn Jean Cur- Luther Martin Curtis wen Curry; B.S.; ryer; A.B.; Psycholo- Jr.; A.B.; Sociology; Home Economics; gy; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; Trans- Los Angeles; Trans- ZTA, Vice-Pres.; Key fer: Compton college; fer: Holy Name col., and Scroll; I A f A; A C a p e I I a Oakland; ' l ; Home House; NSA. choir; Glee club. Eco. club. Donna May Davis; Elsie Mary Davis; Hampton Davis; A.B.; B.S.; Apparel Mer- A.B.; Education; Los Political Science; chandising; Los An- Angeles. Sioux City, Iowa; geles; Class council. Transfer: Har- 2; Apparel organiza- vard; ' MiK; II I ' M; lion; I c e Skating AMI ' ; I11A; A Cap- club; YWCA. pella choir, 2; Glee. ucla forty-niners Margaret Alice Da- Mary Evelyn Davis; Melvin Gerald Da- Betty June Davidson; vis; A.B.; Physics; 6.S.; Home Econom- vie; B.S.; General A.B.; American Cul- Mathematics; Oiai; ics; Los Angeles; Business; Bakersfield; ture; Long Beach; Transfer: Santa Mon- ZTA; Home Economics Transfer: Bakersfield Transfer: Long Beach ica city col.; TIME, club; Red Cross; college; Masonic junior college. YWCA; Southern club; URA; Tennis. Campus, 1, 2. Charles Foster Da- vison; A.B.; Art; Cul- ver City; Transfer: Indiana University; Glee club, 2,3; A Cappella choir, 2, 3. George William Da- vidson; A.B.; Amer- ican Culture and In- stitutions; Anaheim; Transfer: Fullerton junior college; Al ' K Ik. Sue Ann Dean; A.B.; Angela Catharine De- Stanley Alfred De- (= English; Los Angeles; Fine; A.B.; General Martinis; B.S.; Engi- A4 ; Key and Scroll; Education; Santa neering; Los Angeles; . ng - : YWCA cabinet, 2, 3; RGB Panel and Bruin board. M o n ic o ; Transfer: Engineering Honor Santa Monica city society; Varsity club; college; XQ. Wrestling, 2,3,4. ' ' Stanley Jay Dia- Richard Kerr Dickey; Mary Storn Dickin- Maurice Malcolm Dil- Craig Kline Dixon; Dale Eugene Dodge; Richard Kenneth Do- Mary Elizabeth Seymour Dolinky; B. mono ; A.B.; Political A.B.; Pre-Med; Whit- son; A.B.; English; Ion; B.S.; Applied B.S.; General; Los B.S.; Mechanical En- Ian; B.S ; Personnel Dolch; A.B.; Bacteri- S.; Accounting; Los Inglewood; Angeles; 4 KM ' ; Gold gineering; Burbank; Management Key; Varsity club; Transfer: University Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. of Wyoming; EngJ- USA Olympic team, neering society. Science; Los Angeles; tier; K ; Gold Key; Redondo Beach; Her- Physics; .HI ' ; Pre Legal assoc. Yeo.; Sou Cam sports shey hall. Glee club, 2. Class council 2, 3, 4. ed.; Spring Sing; Tropicana; Homecom- ing. Bak- ersfield; Transfer: Bakersfield college; Business Education club; S.A.M. ology; Victorville; Angeles; X M. KA; YWCA; Masonic club; Pre-Med assoc.; Council, 4; Intramur- al sports. . Spurs tapped . . . Yeomen called . . . white uniforms John Robert Drake; Robert Jackson Dras- Patricia Maud Drew; B.S.; Marketing; Hoi- nin; A.B.; Music; A. B.; Political lywood. Charleston, West Vir- Science; Altadena; ginia; -I ' M ; Home- Transfer: coming; Orchestra, 3. college. Ruth Louise Droste; A.B.; Art; Los An- geles; Transfer: Los Glendale; Occidental Angeles State col- Hardin Simmons Uni- lege; FAX. versify, Texas. Jackson Loy Dryer; Albert William Du- William Lawrence A.B.; Economics; Aime; A.B.; Art; Ven- DuBois; A.B.; Phy- Transfer: ice; Transfer: Univer- chology; Los Angeles; sity of Florida. Transfer: Colorado college; ATI?; Bruin; Ski club. lUJWrrMtrci . - :: I t Ma : Mir;:- ' 60 William Shannon Mary Carolyn Dunn; Nancy Suzanne Dunn; Maurice Frank Dutra; Patricia Ann Eastman Edwin Clifton Efael; Joseph Edberg; B.S.; Dunham Jr.; B.S.; A.B., History; Los A.B.; English; Los B.S.; General Busi- A.B.; Political Sci A.B., Economics; Mechanical Engineer- Engineering; Los An- Angeles; II1M ; Scop, Angeles; A -I 1 , Presi- ness; Royal Oak, ence; Los Angeles Morristown, New ing; American Soci geles. 1, 2. dent; Elections board. Michigan; Transfer: i ' , Mortar Boarc Jersey; Transfer: Uni- ety of Mechanical 1 Loyola university; Key and Scroll; Pres versity of Pennsyl- Engineers. Bruin Sports writer. of Internationa vania; - v . . House; Council, 4. Robert Pierpont Ed- Daniel Egger Jr.; Marilyn D. Eager ; Evelyn Joyce Ehr- Herbert N. Eisman Shirley Ann Eiseman; Marilyn Hall Eliai; wards Jr.; B.S.; Mar- B.S.; Applied Phys- A.B.; English; Cleve- hardt; B.S.; Business A.B.; Music; Var B.S.; Apparel De- A.B.; French; Read- keting; Los Angeles; ics; San Salvador, land, Ohio; Transfer: Administration; A!- Nuys; Transfer sign; Los Angeles. field, Maine; Trans- Transfer: Ohio State Central America. Western Reserve Uni- tadena; IK; 4 X8. Princeton U., New fer: Wheaton col- University; +TA; versity, Ohio; YW- Jersey; tMA; Cam lege, Massachusetts; Scabbard and Blade. CA; Scop, 4 ; Bruin, pus theater, 1, 2, 3 Mortar Board; 11 A+; 3, 4; So. Camp. Band. YWCA cab.; Cosmos. 111. 4 i TifY r orma iotte; HL Ellen De- Ronald Philip Den- Dolores Denny; A.B.; Alan Lincoln Deser; Sally Diane Deutch- Rhoda Elizabeth Dev- Joan Patricia Dowon, B.S.; Account- itz; A.B.; Political General; Loncj Beach; A.B.; General; Los man; A.B.; Music; Jck; A.B.; Bacteriolo- A.B.; English; Detroit, Los Angeles; Science; Los Angeles; X ' ,?; Class council; 3, Angeles; C.A.P.S.; Beverly Hills; M ' K; gy; Los Angeles; Michigan; Transfer: I ' .T; Pre-Legal assoc. 4; Southern campus. Ski club; Class coun- Music workshop. Transfer: St. Olaf University of Color- Varsity club; Rugby cil, 4. college, Minnesota; ado; A All. club. X ' - ' ; Class council, 3, 4. I hilip Anthony Don- Grace (Catherine Don- Sondra Jacqueline Marilyn Ann Doss; lleana Dougherty; A. Clayton H. Douglas i; A.B.; General; lou; A.B.; Music; Dora; A.B.; Theater B.S.; Physical Edu- B.; General Los An- A.B.; Zoology; At liagara Falls, New San Fernando; Trans Arts; Los Angeles; cation; Fullerton; geles; Southern Cam- hambra; Transfer ork; Transfer: Fern fer: University of Campus theater, 1, 2, Douglass hall; WPE pus, 4; Class coun- Pasadena junior col liege, Ohio. Southern California; 3, 4. c I u b ; S k i c I u b ; cil, 3. lege. Glee club, 1 ; A YWCA; Swim club. Capella choir, 2. uniforms tab-1 ttfel ; B - Phyllis Irene Dowell; A.B.; Art Education; Los Angeles; XS?; AWS Model Josie committee, 1. and blue sweaters appeared . . . now we belonged igene Frederick Duf- Richard E. Dunham; Rose Marie Dunham; A.B.; Advertis- B.S.; Marketing and B.S.; Home Econom- Art; Pontiac, Advertising; West ics; Berkeley; Trans- Covina; AX A; Coun- fer: University of cil, 4; AMS; Chair. Caii?o-nia, Berkeley; High School day; AA1; Home Ed club. Homec ' g; Gold Key. : iichiga These girls never looked this serious before or after this moment. Spurs gained fame by serving, socializing in Kerckhoff, socializing at meetings and just socializing. Mary Ellen Brininger (Blanton) started her career as a prexy presiding over the women in white. No, these uniforms didn ' t shrink though they had to be cleaned enough . . . they were stylish in ' 46. :imes Hart Eddy; Robert Henry Edger- Robert Austin Ed- I.B.; Political Sci- ton; B.S.; Marketing; wards; A.B.; Music; jnce; Woodland; Loi Angeles; 0Z. Los Angeles; Trans- | ' ansfer: Menlo jun- fer: Los Angeles Pa- college; IX. cific college; Orches- tra, 2, 4. Ibert Ellenbogen; Dolores Marie El- Edith Elliott; A.B.; I. S . ; Marketing; lenz; A.B.; English; P r e - Librarianship; f ' ooklyn, New York; Tipton, Kansas; Long Beach; Trans- ansfer: Brooklyn Bruin, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski fer: Long Beach city Mege, New York, club; Newman club, college. ucla forty-niners Vivian Elizabeth El- Vernon Ambrose Ell- Aram Actor Elmos- Dolly Jean Elsfelder; Frank Myers E 1st on; Earle Bixby Emery Robert Englehardt; Stanley Gale Epton; Richard Clarenct lis; B.S.; Apparel De- man; B.S.; Market- sign; Long Beach; ing; Los Angeles; Masonic club; Geo- Transfer: Gustavus graphic society. Adotphus college, Minnesota. sian; B.S.; Account- A.B.; History; Bever- B.S.; Accounting; Jr.; A.B.; Physics; A.B.; Economics; B.S.; Marketing; Kan- Erbes; A.B.; Public i ing; Los Angeles. ly Hills; ATA; Class Oceanside; YWCA Los Angeles; Trans- Cliffside Park, New sas City, Missouri; Service; Lindenwood) council, 1, 2, 3; Co-operative. fer: Washington State Jersey; Transfer: Transfer: Missouri Illinois; American Southern Campus Or- college. Rutgers University, University; ZBT. Society of Public Ad- ganizations, 1. N. J. ministration. s i W 1 N Mmoia c. ragen- berg, B.S.; General Business; Los An- geles; Transfer: Los Angeles State col- lege. jan rarmer; A.O. Psychology; Mandan North Dakota; Trans fer: Hamline U. Minnesota; Orienta tion, 3, 4; Secretar lot, 4; AWS. A.B.; Music; Escon- dido; Transfer: Uni- versity of Arizona; Alcu Thige; Glee club. ner; A.B.; English; Pasadena; Transfer: Pasadena city col- lege; Y Co-op; Fenc- ing; Cosmos club; 1 House. Charles Henry f-eaa- len; B.S.; Marketing; Los Angeles; ZBT; Welfare Bd. Public Opinion committee. Ki chard Crosby Fed- dersohn; A .B.; Psy- chology; P u e n t e ; Transfer: Fullerton junior college; Span- ish club; Newman club. Josephine Feen an B.S.; Physical Edu cation; Los Angeles Transfer: Los An geles State college WPE club. Harold Feldman; B.S. Physical Therapy Ingle wood; Transfer Los Angeles State college; President Physical Ther a p y club. Jean Music nois; pella Feldman; ; Chicago M E; A choir. A.B. III! Cap : rsrj ?r V KEoM Saturday classes cut . . . football fever . . . cheered George Robert Feuch- Lionel Lazarus Fich- Roberta Field; A.B.; Bertram Harris Fields; Irwin Harold Fields; Marvin Eugene Fie- Gerald L. E. Findley; ter; ing; B.S.; Los .. Account- man; A.B.; Psychol- Public Service; Hoi- A.B.; Economics; Bev Angeles; ogy; Los Angeles; Bruin Rifles; Hillel council; ROTC Ri- fle team. lywood; YWCA cab- inet; American Soci- ety for Public Ad- ministration. . . A.B.; Beverly Hills; man; A.B.; History; B.S.; Banking and Fi- erly Hills; ZBT; Psychology; Trans- Los Angeles; Trans- nance; Los Angeles Gold Key; Sen. fer: University of fer: University of Orien- Southern California; Kansas City, Missou- Education club. class treas.; tat ion bd.; Elections , ' ' i!. committee. Hn 62 Elsie D. Velez Filch; Dolores Yvonne Fitch- Patricia Anne Fitz- A.B.; History; Los man; A.B.; Interna- Simons; B.S.; Inter- Angeles; Transfer: tional Relations; Los departmental; Los Geo. Washington U., Angeles. Angeles; KA. Wash., D. C.; History honorary; Inter Amer. assoc. John Sterling Foltom; Maryert Hazel Fol- Kate DeWeese Ford; A. B. ; Zoology; torn; A.B.; English; B.S.; Apparel Design; Ameibury, Massa - Santa Monica; Trans- Cleveland, T e n n . ; chusettt; Transfer: fer: Hockaday junior Transfer: Univ. of Princeton University, college, Texas. Tenn; TAX; Masonic New Jersey. club; Home EC. club. Evelyn Marie Flam; Wilma Dorothea Robert Jacob Flick; Rudolph Carl B.S.; Marketing; Van Fledderman; A.B. ; B.S.; Civil Engineer- how II; A.B.; ..,.,, Oei Music; Anaheim; ing; Los Angeles; tory; Los Angelf I t,;. , l; Class council, A S C E; Engineering X h; History cluf- 1, 3, 4; AWS Social society. Nuys; BK; AAA; BTI; Phrateres; Red Cross; URA Ski club URA Ice Skating com.; A Cappella club. choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Herbert Crouch Foti Jr.; B.S.; Mechanical Engineering; Fuller- ton; Transfer: Fuller- ton junior college. Jacqueline) Metxger Virgin. a Elinor Fof- Barbara Miller Foster; A.B.; Gener- ttr; B.S.; Physical B.S.; Physical Ed a I; Los Angeles. Education; Santa tion; Ho 1 1 y we Paula; Transfer: U. AAX; Key and . r of Southern Califor- -Mi; WPE C I nia; Helen Matthew- YWCA. son club; WPE. I ' ' Jill cheera Fenster- Jules Calvert Feraud, Fem Ruth Ferguson; Hobart Dale Fergu- Wilbur Stewart Fer- Charles Relph Ferris; Elizabeth J e a n e t te B . S . ; Marketing; son; A.B.; Geology; guson; A.B.; History; A.B.; English; Van Fess; B.S.; Apparel Geology Venice; Transfer: Nuys; Crew, 3; Scop Merchandising; Bev- Tennis Santa Monica city photographer. erly Hills; Transfer: Phrateres; Masonic club; German club; college. Stanford University; club; YWCA; Tennis Radio; Gymnastics. A5S2. club; Swim show. Krthur W. naker; A. 6.; Inter- B.S.; Production Man- iat. Relations; Glen- agement; Ventura; Los Angeles; Trans- Venice lale; ' . ' -, Rally KA. fer: U. of Illinois; Soc.; URA om. chmn.; Stadium ix. com.; Music and erv. bd.; Class coun. Bert . . . beat SC . . . the victory bell came home . . : i fa 1 M ft dwm Fine; B.S.; Bryant Charles Fifth- Jeanne E. Fisher; Hectrical Engineer- back; B.S.; Chemis- A.B.; General; Holly- ng; Los Angeles. try; Bell; Transfer: wood; Al ; Cal club; University of Ken- Jr. V. P.; Glee club tucky; AFH; AT; pres.; RCB Panel AMP. Student bd.; AWS Ex. bd.; Jr. Prom ch. It was anything but a Blue Monday . . . the Band marched into classes and invaded the normal sanctuary of the library stacks, as every Bruin was recruited. The parade into the Village created a traffic tie-up few will forget ... in fact, there was no traffic, only UCLA students marching to Figueroa to bring the Victory Bell home in style. ... i iMorma Louise Floyd; Lois Margaret Flynn; Lewis Edward Forein; ' ;-. A.B.; General Educa- A.B.; Sociology; Hoi- B.S.; Accounting; ; hon; San Bernard!- lywood; AXS2; Class Ridgefarm, Illinois; jj 10; ZTA; i f T; URA council, I. Transfer: Van Port ires.; URA vjce-pres.; WS; Masonic club. extension Oregon. S orge Henry Fox Willis Arthur From- Charles Gordon ' .; M.A.; Account- bach; B.S.; Market- Francis; A.B.; Gener- ng; San Gabriel; ing; Long Beach; al; Los Angeles; rransfer: Duke Uni- Transfer: Rutgers U., Transfer: U. of Mo.; rsity; r. ; ASME; New Jersey; ARE; 6X; Bruin ed.; city iaseball, 1; Football. Rep.-at-Large; OCB ed.; Cal club; Pub bd.; Welfare bd. board; Gold Key. ucla forty-niners Sam Charles Franco; A.B.; Psychology; Hollywood; Califor- nia Men vice-pres. Joyce Frank; A.B.; Apparel Design; Los Angeles; A K !; Southern Campus Art staff; Class councils, I 2, 3, 4. Karl Clifford Frank; A.B.; Political Sci- ence; Los Angeles; AX A. Irving Frankel; A.B.; Psychology; Brook- lyn, New York; Transfer: Brooklyn college. New York; 1AM; Bruin, 2. Glen Willard Frank- Carol Jane Franz; lin; A.B.; Economics; A.B.; General; Al- Glendale; Transfer: ham bra; IK; New- G I e n dale college; man club; Class ATS2; URA bd. ; NSA council, 2, 3. Ex. bd.; ALL-U-Open House vice-chr. Robert James Frear; Patsy Ruth Fred- Richard Jay Freed; B.S.; Physical Educa- ricks; A.B.; Music; B.S.; Marketing; Los tion; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; Music Angeles; ZBT; Bruin, ATA; Physical Edu- workshop; Glee club, 1; Class council, 1, 2. cation club; Basket- 2. ball, 1. 2, 3, 4, sr. mgr. IrW hi Charlene Adoris Fri- Muriel Aileen Fry; H. Hugh Fudenberg; Robert William Ga- Josephine Terrill Go- Mary Josephine etc; A.B.; Interior B.S.; Physical Educa- A.B.; Pre-Med; Los bel; B.S.; Art; Yen- briel; A.B.; Psychol- Gaines; B.S.; Phys- Decorating; Los An tion; Los Angeles; Angeles; Transfer: U. ice; Transfer: Augus- ogy; Los Angeles, geles; A4 ; OCB bd.; Transfer: Pasadena of Minn.; T K E ; tana. South Dakota; Pan Hellenic treas- city college; AAX; Kelps; Council, 4; AE; AA2. urer; Class council. Swim show; Physical Gold Key; Stud. Jud. 1, 2. Education club. bd. ; AMS Exec. bd. ical Education; Los Angeles; Helen Mat- thewson club; Thea- ter Activ. bd.; Cam- pus-Dance theaters. Margery Roe Gal- Barbara Eleanor Martin R. Gale; B.S.; braith; A.B.; General Gale; A.B.; General; General Bust- Elementary; Bur- Inglewood; A ATI; ness; Beverly Hills; bank; MA; AWS NSA U N assoc. co- ZBT; Senior council. Social com.; Bruin chairman. Tennis club; URA Ta- ble Tennis assoc. ,,. ;,.-, ' ,-. ' ' t ' ' ' ' . . . sleep and studies forgotten . . . Rosebowl bound k rf ,thO Marilyn Ruth Gard- ner; B.S.; Apparel Design; Rosco. Ruth Jean Gardner; A.B.; General Ele- mentary; Glendale; Hilgard club. Harry Garo; A.B. Commerc ial Art Fresno; Football, 3 Southern Campus As sist. Art Editor Bruin cartoonist Scop staff artist. Norman Lawrence Corinne Elizabeth William Warren Florence Emily Gei- Garrett; A.B.; Psy- G a u p s e I ; A.B.; Gautschi; B.S.; Pub- ger; A.B.; Sociology; chology; Los An- French; Santa Mon- lie Health; Los An- Los Angeles, geles; Gold Key; ica; Transfer: Scripps geles; l K ' l ' ; Public AMS council; Pres., college; KKF; Red Health club. Cal-Men; Pres. A4 2; Cross, 1; Senior Pre-Med assoc. council. JM for IS -: .:. gelc m 64 Kenneth Elmer Ger- Harry Gertz; B.S.; Clifford Marshall Rose Gevorklan; Betty Jean Gibson; hard!; B.S.; Banking Accounting; Los An- Geri; B.S.; Account- A.B.; General Ele- B.S.; Accounting; Pas- ond Finance; Staun- geles; Transfer: Mis- ing; Los Angeles; mentary; Los An- adena; Transfer: Pas- ton, Illinois; Trans- sissippi State college; XBT; IFC Tennis geles; Transfer: Los adena city college; fer: Shurtleff col- AEII. champion. Angeles State college. AZ; X6. lege, Illinois; AK+; BI T I. Walter Gillman; B.S.; Sidney Accounting; Los An- geles. Sidney Hugh Oil- Murray Gitlin; B.S.; C I if ford Vance Charlou Hill Gladish; more; B.S.; Market- Accounting; Los An- Givogre; B.S.; Mar- A.B.; Theater Arts, ing; Eureka; Transfer: geles; BIT. keting; Butte, Mon- Wayne, Penn.; Trans U. of Southern Call- tana. fer: Colby junior col fornia; +K+; Varsity lege, N. H.; 9T club; Foo ' ball; Base- ' I ' ll; Campus thea U..II tar 1 A- [Vine th Jack Juk Gifford; Keith Charles Giles A.B.,- History; Pacific A . B .; Meteorology Palisades; Transfer: Sacramento; Trans Santa Monica city fer: U. of California college. Berkeley; YWCA Co op; Welfare bd committees. Margaret B r i n t o n Doris Glickman; A.B. Glaisco; A.B.; Psy- Sociology; Nev chology; Washington, York, New York ' D. C. Transfer: Hunter c lege, New York. ter, 3, 4; Dance th. !! --. Free- Theodora Louis Fee- Marjorie Fricke; A.B.; Bernard Lane Fried- Marian Rose Fried- Joanne Jean Fried man; A.B.; Zoology; man; A.B.; Bacterial- man; A.B.; Psycho! Culver City; AMF; ogy; Los Angeles; ogy; Toledo, Ohio 4 H1; 4 1; Pre-Med Transfer: McGill Uni- Transfer: University association; Cal-Vets. versiiy, Quebec, Can- of Toledo, Ohio ada; Pre-Med; Ski TAX; Class council club; Hillel. 4. Mien Edgar nan; B.S.; Public man; A.B.; Chemis- English; Altadena. Health Sanitation; try Bus. Adminis- i d d I eport. New tration; Los Angeles; fork. ATA; 4 BK; HX; +AT; AXS; Soc. for Advance, of Mgmt. Leonard D. A. Frier- man; B.S.; Industrial Relations; North Hol- lywood; IIA . 1 lugh Remmer Gal- John Sears Gallagher Jay Galloway; B.S.; Donald Ray Gallup; Joan Mauser Golub; Victor Ganan; B.S.; Sonya Myrza Gam 1 Jhnv IMM I U, : |$ agher; B.S.; Econom- Jr.; A.B.; Philosophy; Accounting; Los An- B . S. ; Accounting ; A.B.; History; Los Mechanical Engineer- bera; B.S.; Dietetics Giiinl vl bounc Beverly Hills; Los Angeles. geles; Transfer: Los Glendale. Baseball, 1 . Angeles State col- lege; -t ' Kl. Angeles; ' MX; Hillel. ing; Rosario, Argen- Minneapolis, Minne- tlna; Transfer: Uni- sola; Home Econorn- versidad N a c i onal ics club; El Club His Del Literal, Argen- panico. tina. thought nothing of all night ticket lines AMM Ulf Gi rnwt William Her- Evelyn Dorothy Geo- Paul John Geragos; i. % p- U iwotec an Geiger; B.S.; sits; B.S.; Music; Flo- A . B .; International t M te- btepta. ccounting; Los An- ral Park, New York; Relations; Los An eles. M4 E; Orchestra, 1. geles. Study, study, study . . . Bruins couldn ' t waste a minute even when waiting in line for tickets to the ' 47 sojourn to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl classic. The listless game also provided rooters with a chance to catch up on studies missed during the many weeks when classes had been cut in favor of the many rallies, parades and trips to the Coliseum. -fc . y-ir 3 Roy S. Gilham; B.S.; Donald Ford Gillin; Industrial Manage- B . S . ; Accounting; me nt; Los Angeles; Glendale; Transfer: Transfer: University Occidental college. ota State college; of Southern Cali- fornia. Missour .fer: South Da lelen Ann Glithero; ; Art; San Di- go; II [! [ ; Class ouncil, 2, 3, 4. El! Glogow; B. S.; Eugene Edward Glu- Sanitation; Beverly shon; A.B.; Political Hills; Boxing; Mr. Science; Los Angeles; and Mrs. Bruin club. Transfer: Brooklyn col., N. Y., U. of San Francisco; MA; Pre- Legal. ucla forty-niners Harold Gold; B.S.; Jacqueline Agnes Richard Edward Gold; M. Stanley Goldberg; Richard George Gold- Jack Wellington DeLwyn Park Good- Arnold Gooze; B.S.; Dean Allen Goran- .. Business Administra- Gold; A.B.; Apparel B.S.; General Busi- B.S.; Industrial Man- tion; Glendale; Trans- Merchandise; Holly- ness; Los Angeles; agement; Indianapo- fer: Los Angeles wood; A . Transfer: Cal Tech, lis, Ind.; Trans.: U State college; ZA. man; A.B.; Zoology; Goode; A.B.; Meteor- Los Angeles; Trans- ology; Santa Monica; fen Los Angeles Transfer: Long Beach Occidental; T E ; of Mich; ZBT; Yeo- State college; 1AM. city college; Frosh basketball. man; AMS; SAM; Jr. Country. Prom Queen chr. year; B.S.; Physical Mechanical Engineer- son; B.S.; Industrial Education; San Fran- ing; Los Angeles; Management; F r e - Cisco; 2AE; Base- E A M ; Engineering mont, Nebraska; Cross ball, 2. society; IFC. Transfer: Santa Mon- ica city college. ;;;- Edward John Gras- Adele Kathleen Gray; C I i f f t o n Herschel Joshua S. Gray; B.S.; Marguerite D a II i a Dorothy Jean Great torf; A.B.; Econonv A.B.; Music; Los An- Gray Jr.; A.B.; Geol- Marketing; Bev- ies; Los Angeles; geles; Music work- ogy; Riverside; erly Hills; KA. Crew; Scabbard and shop; Glee cfub. Transfer: Riverside Blade. junior college; Geo- logical society. Gray; A.B.; Music; head; A.B.; General San Pedro; A! A; Elementary; Los An- Class council, I, 2, 3, geles; A+; 4; Phrateres; Toast- council; RCB. mistress; Music work- shop; Glee club, 2. Claire Elaine Green- Arthur Norman Janice Jean Greely; baum; A.B.; Political Greenburg; A . B . ; A . B . ; Psychology; Sci.; Beverly Hills; Econ.; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; KA4 . Junior BK; II1A; AMI ; Trans.: Stanford U.; AAA; Lib. com. chr., 1AM; 4 BK ; ITKA; Welfare bd., 3, 4; II1A; TIPM; RCB; : | clas. coun., 4; Orien. Debate squad, 2, 3,4. January 1, 1947 . . . roses everywhere . . . bleary eyed, winva ; ILb to M bm ifa U tap 15 5 .: Gwiq- v Eleanor La Vonne George Christopher Marjorie Lou Hall; Louis Hallibuton; Hall; A.B.; History; Hall; B.S.; Account- A.B.; English; Los B.S.; General Busi- Raljy com- ness; Los Angeles. 66 Bakersfield; Trans- fer: Bakersfield col- lege; Masonic club. .., ing; Topeka, Kansas; Angeles; Transfer: Washburn University, Kansas; A8; AK . mittee; Red Cross. William George Had- Howard Robert Hage- Gertrude M. Hagen dad; B.S.; Banking man; B.S.; Market- B.S.; Apparel Mer and Finance; Cedar ing; I n g I e w o o d; chandising; Pasade Rapids, Iowa; 11. Transfer: Marquette na; Transfer: Paso University, Wiscon- dena city college sin; I KI; Scabbard AOII; Secretaria and Blade. president. Ellen Holland Halop- William Halopoff; Raymond Edwi off; A.B.; Music; Los B.S.; Physical Educa- Hammeras; B.S.; E Angeles; M ' l-K, presi- tion; Huntington gineering; Los A dent; A Cappella Park; ' I-KK; Varsity geles; Transfer: C choir. club. Tech; HHII. Mae Gordon Political Sci Akron, Ohio 1; AMI ; AAA council, 1, 2, 4 Judith Kahn Gor- Saul Gotenjtein; B.S.; Harold Gottlieb; Gloria Dee Gould; Ira Leonard Gro; man; A.B.; Psychol- Accounting; Los An- B.S.; Accounting; Los A . B . ; Psychology; A.B.; Gen.; Beverly ogy; Lo; Angeles; geles; Transfer: Uni- Angeles. Y W C A; Sophomore council. Transfer: University versity of Southern of California, Berke- California; 1AM. ley. Los Angeles; SAT, Hills; Trans.: Nprth- R resident; Spurs; western U., III. ;ZBT; II AN; City ed. Bruin; Pub. bd.; Yeo.;AlMS, 1; CSU, 1; Golf. Dorothy Jean Gra- ham; A.B., Music; Venice; M E. Rodney Joan Given Greive raphy; Hollywood, Geographic society. iryeyed,ve invaded Pasadena ... hello Illinois... catastrophe... i - .-: I.; A.B.; Geo ; )ulveda; Ge I I society. ft ft - bert Barton Guil- Kenneth Jay Gurian; Fred Gurwitz; B.S.; ology; B.S.; Marketing; Los General Business; olog- Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles; f ZA; University of Ore- Tennis, 1. gon; SAM, president. Woosh . . . it ' s Hoisch! Off on his record making 101 yard run down the Rose Bowl. Al provided Bruins with their one chance to cheer as he mowed a path straight to the Illinois goal line. Failing to gain a match with highly touted Army the local boys felt they drew a poor contender . . . till after the first half . . . then all heaved a sigh, glad the soldiers stayed home. iuise Haggard; Ruta Bielskis Hag- Eugene Leonard B.; General; San mann; A.B.; Interior Hague; A.B.; Botany; rnardino; Transfer: Decoration and Cos- Glendale; Transfer: Bernardino col- tume Design; Los San Francisco junior . Hershey hall, Angeles; A f ; Dance college, sident. recital. VTV Lois Ham- Edgar Hund; A.B.; Nancy Menlla Haney; A.B.; English; Physics; Santa Man- A.B.; General; Los ucla forty-niners s Angeles. .. ica; Transfer: Santa Angeles; APA; Spurs; Monica city college. AWS vice-president; Class council, 1 , 2, 3; Rally comm., 1, 2; So Cam, 1. Florence L a u r i n i Handleman; B.S.; Ap parel Merchandising Los Angeles. Patricia Bindley Har- Virginia Erma Hartt; John Scott Hartje; Sum! Hashimoto; Richard L. Haupt; Robert Haupt; B.S., Gilbert Jay Havas; Richard Havas; B.S.; Bertram Murray Ho. tor; A.B.; General El- A . B . ; Philosophy; A.B.; Economics; Los B.S.; Home Econom ementary; Los An- Hunt ing ton, Indiana. Angeles; Al 1 ! 1 ,- Ten- ics; Win ton, Coiora- geles; Transfer: Uni- nis club. do; Transfer: Simp- versity of Florida. son college, Iowa; Nisei Bruin club. A . B . ; Bacteriology; Los Angeles; ATO; Rally committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class coun- cil, 1, 2; Campus theater, 1. Banking and Finance; A.B.; Music; North Accounting; Hermosa eson; A.B.; Beverly Hills. Hollywood; 4 M A ; Beach; Class council, Arts; Trenton, California Men; Glee 1. Jersey; AKI1. club, 1; Bruin, 1. sun and moonlight... spring f ever ... water pourings end ser Loa Joy HeidenreicS; Harry Clement Otto Alexander Hein- Margie Hellman; A.B.; Art; los An- Heinen; A.B.; Adver- kel; A.B.; Mathemat- A.B.; General; t tising Art; Gjendale; ics; Hollywood. geles; A .. Transfer: college; IFC. Glendale AA1; Barbara Jean Helter; Lewis Everett Hemp- Paula Menders A.B.; General; Glen- hill; B.S.; Business A.B.; Political Sc Angeles ASUCLA dale; A f , president; Administration; Bev- ence; Pasadena hv - : RCB Student board, erly Hills; ilX; AMI ' ; KAH, president; MOJ ?: ' AK ; Gymnastics, 1. tar board; AWS retary. v.-p.; LIRA pres., Cal club; Spurs; Key Scroll; Trolls; Bd. of Control. _ U4 tiltmi!: l Hut-mi, OC! :- (Bin I in. Donald Edwin Hen- Ramona Adat Hen- Luis Felipe Hernan- Joanna Jean Herring ly; A.B.; Psychology; ion; B.S.; Apparel dei; A . B .; Latin A. B.; Bacteriology Pasadena; Kl, II AE; Merchandising; Mac- American Studies; N wbery_ AAE; Scop Business Allen, Texas; A l ; Los Angeles. Manager, 2, 3, 4; Election com.; Class Publications bd., 2, Councils, 2, 3, 4. IVTT WBI y. Oregon Transfer: Or gon State college; Masonic club. 68 Eve Gruber Heyman; B.S.; Political Sci- ence; Los Angeles; Transfer: Oklahoma U.; XAT; Bruin; AWS Student Faculty; Soph council. Elizabeth Jan Hicks; Marjorie Ellen Hicks; Shirley Anne Hicks; A.B.; Psychology; Los A.B.; English; Los A.B.; General Els- Angeles; HIM . Angeles; Trans- fer; San Diego State college; AXli. menfary Teach- ing; T a f t ; .VI ' i , IIAH; Geographic so- ciety. Robert Kiyoshi Haga; Alice Sjoberg Hill B.S.; Accounting; Los B.S.; Home Econom Angeles. ics; Los Angeles Transfer: Los An geles State college Kenneth Allen Hi A . B. ; Engineerin Youngstown, O h i e , . Transfer: Ohio Stc4K| w college; Crew; ON; Home Economics bate squad 4; club; Folk Dance club. Cam Jr. editor. , 1 in Henry Marring- N a d i n e Elizabeth Richard Hudson Har- Jr; A.B.; Politi- Harris; B.S.; Physical ri; A.B.; Zoology Science; Los An- Education and Phys- Hermosa Beach; ' A 1 es; frKI; Scab- ical Therapy; Los An- IIAE; Yeoman; Sou d and Blade; Var- geles; Physical Edu- Campus Sports ed. ' club; AMS Ex- cation club. Class council, 1, 2 five bd.; Fencing. 3; IFC. . Ruth Krick Harris Suzanne Gump Har- Willard Irvin Har- Chrittell Harshbar- A.B.; General; Pitts riss; A.I ; General; riss; A.B.; English; ger; A.B.; Psychol- burgh , Pennsylvania San Francisco; ZTA, Los Angeles sn. ogy; Yates City, Illi- r+B ; Class council p r e s i d e n t; Class nois; Tram fer; Knox 2, 3, 4. council, 1, 2, 3. college, III ral club. nois; Cho- :- v. _ ' ' ; iiertonTAOlI; NSA ' . ly Hills; ' Vk in ID. Jean Haver- Guy Hunter Hayes; Elizabeth Mary Hay- Luverne Frederick Gay Jeanette Hay- Elizabeth Jean Ralph Everett Hedg- A.B.; English; A.B.; History; Bever- maker; A.B.; History; Hays; B.S.; Physical ward; A.B.;_ Music; Hedges; A.B.; Gen- es; B.S.; Chemistry; Glendale; Transfer: Glendale col lege; AZ; Class coun- ton junior college; cil; YWCA; Spanish 4 K; P E club; Track; club. Cricket. .. . Education; Anaheim; Los Gatas; Transfer: Transfer: Fuller- Mills college; AOII; Symphony Fo- rum; Scop; Glee club, 4; Orchestra. era); Santa Monica; Santa Monica; Nil Transfer: Santa Mon- president; HAT. ica city college. pouringjind serenades -.i, ternary Elizabeth Arline G. Hendler; Harold T. Hendry; hnderson; B.S.; A.B.; Political Set- B.S.; General Busi- ysical Ed.; Hunt- ence; Los Angeles. |ton Park; AZA, us.; OCB chr.; . urs; Key Scroll; jrtar bd.; AWS sec. ness; Laguna Beach; Transfer: U. of Wich- ita, Kansas; Bruin Ice Skating club. they began to happen to us . . What would a UCLA publication be without one picture of the Simpson-Cook serenade? Outstanding personalities . . . Barbara Simpson, Alpha Chi Omega, and Jim Cook, Kappa Sigma, are a couple who have become a class fixture . . . outstanding in activities . . . paralleled their Kerckhoff careers . . . gone together for three years. eal Earl Hess; B.S.; Barbara Jane Hew- ysics; Los Angeles; son; A.B.; Industrial a n s f e r : Stan- Design; Los Angeles; rd Universi- Transfer: University ; AAS. of Southern Califor- nia; A4. ary Margret Hill; Richard Herbert Hill; S.; Recreation; Re- A.B.; English; Los jblic, Mo.; Transfer: Angeles; .i! ; HAE; juthwest Missouri California club; Gold ate college; IIK1; Key; Kelps; Bruin nnis club; Recrea- Managing ed.; Pub. club. bd.; RCB. Graver Ross Heyler; A.B.; General; Los Angeles; 2AK; Cali- fornia club; Gold Key; Bruin ed.; Pub- lications bd.chr.;SEC. James Wesley Hinet Jr.; B.S.; Marketing; San Gabriel; Trans- fer: Pasadena city college; H-. ucla forty-niners Mary Helen Hintie; Howard C. Hi ' e; A.B.; English; Angeles; K H. Los B.S., Recreation: dionapolis, Indiana Transfer: Purdue Uni versify, Indiana; X Eunice Evelyn Hobbs; Bruce 1 rwin Hoch- Robert Carroll Hock. Barbara Jeanne Ho- Henry Garret t Hoeh- Donald A. Hoffman; Hampton L. C. Hoff- B S.; Apparel Design; man; A.B.; Political aday; B.S.; Industry dapp; A B. ; General; mann; B.S.; Mechan- A . B . ; Psychology; man; A.B.; Sociology; Gardena; Transfer: Science; Los Angeles; and Management; Piedmoni ; KKP; Class 1 1- R e d ical Engineer- Los Angeles. Los Angeles; Trans- . Hi, pres.; Pannel- To.onto; ZBf; IISA; California Institute Cross. Jersey; Engineering State college. lenic council. UK ; Pre-Legal; De- of Technology. society. i Cassius Clay Hooper; Fern Anita Horine; Shizuko Horita; A.B.; Bernhard Horn; A.B.; Mavis Leigh Horn; Rita Louise Horvitz; H. James Horwitz; Irving Bernard Ho- Carl Louis Hostrup; i B.S.; Marketing; Los B.S.; Physical Ther- Bacteriology; Los An- Zoology; Los An- A . B. ; Geography; A.B.; Spanish; Los B . S . ; Accounting; senpud; B.S.; Eco- B.S.; Mechanical En- Angeles, apy; Margarita, Ca- geles; Transfer: Uni- geles; f BK; AMP; Van N u y s ; APA; Angeles; H e r s h e y Hollywood; Transfer: nomics; San Diego; nal Zone; Transfer: versify of Denver. ' M; A A; I House. OCB secretary, 1; hall. Univ. of Minnesota; Z K ' I ' ; Orientation; University of Texas; Rally committee, 2, 3. 1AM; Class council. High School day. dent. WPE club, 3, 4. 1, 2. gineering; Santa Monica; t K , presi- dent. bulldozers chased us ... lectures were impossible to Elizabeth Roselle William P. Hunstock; Mary Lou Hurlbut; Alfred Herbert Charles Richard Humble; A.B.; Inte- B.S.; Physical Educa- A.B.; Industrial Art; Hutchinson; A . B . ; Hutchinson; rior Design; River- tion; Los Angeles; Santa Monica; Trans- History; Culver City. Marketing; side; AAA; Soph Soccer, 1. fer: Santa Monica Gate; ATA. council. . city college, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara; APA. Charlotte Hutchison; Harold Dean Hu B . S . ; B.S.; Apparel Design; inson; A.B.; Physi South Los Angeles; A .; A Gardena. Cappella choir; Glee club; AWS; Dance theater; Swim show; So Cam. Don leroy Irish; A.B.; Wilma D ' Arcy Ir- Philosophy; Los An- vin; A.B.; Geogra- geles; Transfer: Uni- phy; Manhattan versify of Utah; Can- Beach; APA; Geog- terbury club. raphy society. Lillian Dorothy lien- Annabelle Itzcovitz; Michiko Itomura; Shyogo Iwamoto; Ralph Jackson; A.B berg; A.B.; Psychol- A.B.; Political Set- A.B.; Sociology; Los A.B.; Bacteriology; English; Los An ogy; Los Angeles. ence; Brooklyn, New Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles; !. geles,- XA ' I ; Brui York. Arizona State col- staff member, 1, t lege. 3, 4. 70 Charlei Francis Jat- Barbara Louis Julien Jenien, Jr.; Elcanora Ann Jep- Royc P. Jewell; Barbara Jewkes per; B.S.; G nral Jcnkt; B.S., Physical B . S . ; Marketing; ton; B.S.; Home EC- B.S.; Marketing; Los A.B.; Pol. Sci. L. A. Los An- Therapy; San Fran- Bakersfield; Transfer: onomics; Glendale; Angeles; Gold Key; Mil , Cal club Glendale Senior Rally Business; geles. ropy; San Fran- Bakersfield; Transfer: on cisco; Transfer: Mich- Bakersfield college; Transfer; igon State college; Masonic club. AAA; Swim club show; WPE club. , com.; So Cam Bus. assoc. Ruth Jimenez; A.B International R c I c t i o n s ,- Las Cruet New fer: Mexico; Iran) | University v : , : college; ASA; AWS AMS c o u n c i I ; Ski org, mgr; Trolls; Un Assoc. bd.; Council, club; Class council, Camp dr.; RCB Stud. Denver, Colorado. 4; URA Tennis club. 2, 4; Ice Skating. bd., 3, 4. Mr ' jfftfe p ,:; ; tin; B.S.; Account- ing; Los Angeles. sword Edgar Hoff- Walter Vincent Hoff- Warren Donald Hog- an; A.B.; Bacterial- man; A.B.; Bacterial- iy; Pacific Pal!- ogy; New York, New ides; Transfer: Stan- York; Transfer: Uni- rd University. versity of Florida; California Men; Sen- ior council. Ann Murray Hoi- Vivian Joyce Holly; Nathaniel T. Holier; Vanette Hood; B.S.; brook; B.S.; Apparel A.B.; Music; Lander, A.B.; Zoology; Los Office Management; Merchandising; Los Wyoming; t BK; Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles; Trans- Angeles; Transfer: M ' i ' K, pres.; A A A; St. John ' s University, fer: Occidental col Univ. of California. AMP; Music work- New York; 111; Foot- lege. Berkeley; KhT; Soph. shop. ball, 3, 4. Council; OCB. npossiblefo hear . . . the gully became a legend of UCLA. : Gully . . . this was great . . . pessimistic Bruins claimed it couldn ' t be done . . . geologists said it would take centuries ... it was too big a job even for the athletes who work on campus in their spare time. Nevertheless, one morning students awoke and the gully had been filled in ... the most shocked was the Bruin who buried his war bonds and forgot they were there until . . . .Frederick Austin Ja- Eugene Arthur J. Richard Jamieson; l ob; A.B.; Industrial Jacquemart Jr.; B.S.; B.S.; Marketing; To- tr, )esign; Glendale. Banking and Finance; ledo, Ohio; Transfer: Beverly Hills; Ma- U. of Toledo; Cam- sonic club. pus theater, 3; NSA, 4; Symphony Forum, 3, 4; Golf club. - T i 1 . , elen Margaret John; Beverly Jane John- Evelyn Fallen John- . B.; Bacteriology; son; A.B.; General; son; B.S.; Physical ista. Santa Monica; IMB; Education; Van Nuys; Freshman Class sec- Transfer: Los An- retary; Class council, geles State college. ucla forty-niners 71. uy uyuufaM B I 7E ' Mortar Board meetings and marriage plans kept DG Marilyn Miller occupied this year. ATO Dick Haupt, Rally committee assistant chairman, was also involved in wedding preparations, while Sigma Nu Jack I ' m from Arizona Stuart looked forward to leaving UCLA . . . this time for good. ! high! land The layout and lettering man, Art Editor Bob Greenberg, spread his talent throughout most ASUCLA publications during his tenure on campus . . . Southern Campus, Scop, and Goal Post to name a few . . . the Orientation Man George Lamb won fame by his efficient organization of . . Orientation. The daily dozen of this trio included meeting Daily Bruin deadlines. Libby Stewart, TRoLI Low Potentiate, surrounded her desk with men . . . pictures and cubs, eager to learn from the Associate editor . . . writing technique. Delta Sig, Kelp, Dick Hill, almost always managed to have a spare cigarette and served as Managing editor and cartoonist Lee Mishkin cleverly depicted all phases of campus life . . . and had time to see Carolina. 72 IL f Jfjf-M How ' d we get Yachtman Beta Jim Higson away from Bal long enough to take his pic? But who wouldn ' t want to walk with DG Jeanne Fisher . . . they nicknamed her brainy this semester . . . could Johnny ' s stay up Palo Alto way have influenced her? You ' d smile too ... if you ' d been Sigma Chi Prexy and IFC Exec Sec as was Bob Cuyler, or maybe if you ' d been Don Macbeth and led the SAEs in the Spring sing or managed their football team . . . they are a couple of busy boys. high and mighty Phi Psi Bill Clements, AMS prexy, proved it pays to be a football star when he came back from Christmas vacation with a Hawaii tan and a smooth wardrobe. A KH star was Phi Kap Logan Bagcjs.who lists Rep-at-large, Cal club. Gold Familiar faces to television fans . . . basketball devotees will also recognize Ron Pearson and Chuck Clutska, two of the mainstays of this year ' s Southern division championship team . . . Chuck is another member of the Figt ' s prepon- He of the red hair and the SAE pin was Lloyd McCormick who outdid himself as chairman of the RCB Student board. She of the reddish- brown hair and the Alpha Gam pin was Nancy Honey, long time AWS worker and head of the ing. Dorothy Frances John Eugene John- Russell Enoch John- Walter Erwin John- Dorothy Belle Johns- Peggy Jean Johns- William Jerome Charlotte Ellen Donald Harvey Jones Johnson; B.S.; Ac counting; Los An- geles; AXA, presi- dent; Phrateres; Busi- ness Education club. son; A.B.; History; son; A.B., Meteorol Los Angeles. ogy; Omaha, Ne b r a s k a ; Transfer Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology sin; Glee club. AX. son Jr.; B.S.; Business ton; A.B.; Spanish; ton; A.B.; Drama; Johnston; A.B.; Polit- Jones; A.B.; English; B. S.; Engineering Administration; Van Huntington, West Hermosa Beach; A4 ; ical Sciences; Carlyle, Riverside; Transfer: Bellevue, Washing Nuys; Transfer: Ri- Virginia; Transfer : Class council, 1, 2, Illinois; Trans- Riverside college. ton; Transfer: Univ pon college, Wiscon- Brenau college, Geor- 3, 4; Scop Co-chair- fer: Pasadena city gia; lege, Marshall col- man of Public Re la- college; AT. W. Va.; AIM. tions. of California, Berke ley; Engineering so ciety. .: Vernon C. Jordan; Elwood James Joyce; Dorothy I m o g e n e Lorrain Phyllis Judd; Marjorie Ruth Judge; Rose Louise Juliana; James Grant Kahlo; Diana Kalish; A B Laura Kalist- B S PW-- Physical A.B.; General; Den- A. B. ; Education; B.S.; Home Econom- A.B.; Anthropology; Inter - Departmental; Apparel Design- Lo ' . - A-_ . r_i_ . T __. nt i_i_. T . :. u!i_,j n _ fon I s Anaeles: Trans- Los Anaeles: Trans- Anaeles. A.B.; Laura Kalist; B.S .I U vernon b. Jordan; fclwood James Joyce; Dorothy I m o g e n e Lorrain Phyllis Judd; Marione Ruth Judge; Rose Louise Juliano; James Grant Kahlo; Diana Kalish; A.B.; Laura B.S.; Marketing; Los A.B.; Political Sci- Judd; B.S.; Physical A.B.; General; Den- A. B.; Education; B.S.; Home Econom- A.B.; Anthropology; Inter - Departmental; Apparel Angeles. ence; Beverly Hills; Education; Los An- ver, Colo.; Transfer: Glendale; Transfer: ics; Wilmington; Los Angeles; Trans- Los Angeles; Trans- Angeles. A! t ; Class council, geles; WPE club; U in versify of Denver, Glendale college; Transfer: Compton fer: Los Angeles fer: University of I 2, 3. Swim show. Colorado; AE J ; Class AA; Swim show, 3; junior college; Home State college; Rifle California at Berke- council, 1, 2, 3; RCB. Class council, 3, 4; Economics club. team. 4. ley AWS; NSA. ( Half way through . . . upper division at last ... we spent time in Claire Belle Kaplan; George Nathaniel Alan H. Kapp; A.B.; Willamae Kopp; B.S.; Theodore Joseph Kap- Clare Ann Kappes; Gerald Stuart K A.B.; Music; Los An- Kaplan; A.B.; Politi- Political Science; Los Home Economics; Los pel; B.S.; Engineer- A.B.; International mer; B.S.; Accou geles. cal Science; New Angeles; ZBT; AMS, Angeles; Transfer: York, N.Y.; Transfer: president; Gold Key; Pasadena city col- University of Paris, Yeoman, president; lege; AAX. Sorbonne, France, Kelps; Track; MAB; New York University. Council, 4. ing; Los Angeles. Relations; Columbus, ing; Los Angel Ohio. Transfer: Los Ang State college. Nathon David Kauf- Robert H. Kawa- Loit Marie Kay; B.S.; Norman Katz; B.S, man; B.S.; Industrial thima; B.S.; Account- Chemistry; Ingle- Accounting; Los An- Management; Alt!- ing; Pasadena; wood. geles. Transfer: University of Buffalo, New York. once, Nebraska; AT Society for Advance m e n t of Manage mnt. Kaye Howard KelUy; Co Henry Kellogg; Paula Hone Km- Salomon Knnr; B: 74 A.B.; Political Sci- ence; Boulder City, Nevada; Transfer: Oregon State college; ex. B.S.; Mechanical En- mr; A.B.; English; gineering; Los An- Dana Pt.; Trans.: U. geles; AI+; Cal Men; of Michigan; AA; Col Vets; ASME; Soc. Class council, 4; Sr. S.; Industrial agement; Tel Israel. Man Aviv, for Adv. of Mgmt.; reception Bruin Rif. chairman. Richard K. Katz; B.S.; Ruth Eleanor Keay; William Big by Keen Banking and Finance; A.B.; Sociology; San- A.B.; Econ.; Los Ar Beverly Hills. ta Monica; Transfer: geles; KX; ASUCL Pine Manor junior pres.; Rep-at-largi college, Mossachu- Soph, pres.; Chr., Be setts; K. H. of Control; Cal clul Gold Key; Yeo.; RCt Earl Lawrence Kent; Evelyn Kenyan; A.B.; Shirl-Joan Kermin; B.S.; Accounting; Los General; Compton; B.; English; San Be Angeles. Transfer: Compton nardino; ' I ' ll; Cam junior college; A-t-T; pus theater, 4; Dana Ice Skating club. recital. F itanley Milton Kallis; George Theodore Elizabeth A. Kalpa- Michiko Kami; A.B.; Elizabeth Grace Loii Yuriko Kaneoka; Ann Louise Kaplan; 3.S.; Theater Arts; Kallman; A.B.; Phy - kian; A.B.; General; Social Welfare; Los Kane; B.S.; Account- A.B.; Sociology; Los A.B.; Psychology; ,os Angeles. sics; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; M tK; Angeles; Transfer: ing; Glendale; Trans- Angeles; Transfer: Tulsa, Oklahoma; Trans.: George Wash- Masonic club; Music Hamline University, fer: University of Chapman college. Transfer: University ington U., Washing- workshop; A Cappella Minnesota; YWCA; Nevada; Glendale of California, Berke- ton, D.C.; I.X. choir. Nisei Bruin club. junior college; AAA. ley; AK4. we spent Hme in the coop . . . knew more people . . . worried less . . . ; -, } . Annette Yarov Kas- Richard Leonard Harold Martin Kauf- . -on; A.B.; Kindergar- Kater; A.B.; General; man; B.S.; Account- i--c en; Pittsburgh, Penn- Los Angeles; Trans- ing; Los Angeles; ;?. ylvania. fer: Central college, Society for the Ad- Missouri; -II; Box- vancement of Man- ing, 1 . agement. Most socializing group of class officers . . . planned social events for the Junior council, the Junior class and the Junior cabinet. Phi Kap Logan Boggs couldn ' t have had better company for the job that makes Juniors famous . . . socializing . . . than these efficient, good looking officers: VP, DG, Jeanne Fisher, Sec ' y, DG, Jan Craig, Treasurer Alpha Chi, Barbara Simpson. [Elizabeth Jones Robert Arnold Kegel; Harriet E. Kelley; A. Keercn; B.S.; Office B.S.; Marketing; Bev- B.; General Elemen- Management; Onto- erly Hills. tary; Los Angeles; rio; Transfer: Chaf- A26; YWCA Co-op, fey college; Helen Matthew son club. n ' frff I Mildged I I o u Ker- Dorothy Esther Kerr; Amos Khasigian; A. meen; B.S.; Dance; A.B.; History, North B.; Economics; Culver Los Angeles; Pre- Hollywood. City; A M2. M m ' . -rl Med assoc - ' Da nce ' - theater; Theater Ac- + 5 - tivities bd. ; German {club, president. ucla forty-niners George William Kie- Cherie Marie Kim- Florence Kaoru Kimu- Carol V. King; A.B.; Robert Sargent Kings- Charles Francis Kirby Bernard Herman Melvin Henry Kirsch- Raymond Marvi -el; B.S.; Manage- ball; B.S.; Physical ra; B.S. Apparel De- Bacteriology; Los An- ley; A. B.; Industrial Jr.; B.S.; Industrial Kirsch; B.S.,- General ner; B.S., Public Kivel; A.B.; Zoology ment and Industry; Education; Los An- sign; Los Angeles; geles; KA; Spurs; Design; Los Angeles, Management; Water- Business; Inglewood. Health; Los Angeles; Beverly Hills; ZBT Culver City; Society geles; Rudy hall; Transfer: Univ. of Key Scroll; OCB IX. town, Massachusetts; Transfer: Brown Uni- -M; Pre-Med assoc. for the Advance- WPE club board. Cincinnati, Ohio; Ni- bd.; AWS Assoc. bd.; Transfer: Boston col- versity, Rhode Island; 1, 2, 3. ment of Manage- sei Bruin club. AE. Stud. Jud. bd.; Sec- lege. Mass.; M ' ; IFC. Bruin Pub. Health ment. retariat. assn.; CHA. Grace Carol Knoll; B. Jane S. Knox; A.B., Joseph B. Knox; A.B. ; Laura Lee Knox; A.B.; Charlotte M u s e 1 1 e Ozzie Berg Knudson; John Edgar Knutsen; Fujiko Mary Kobaya- Jay K. Kochi; B.S.;ljMf ' ' { h S.; Chemistry; Cano- General; Piedmont; Meteorology; Palo Music; Pacific Pali- Knudson; A.B.; Gen- A.B.; History; Seattle, B.S.; Accounting; La shi; B.S.; Dietetics; Chemistry; Los An ga Park; Transfer: Transfer: University Alto; Transfer: Uni- s a d e s ; M ' I ' K; I era); Studio City; Washington; Trans- Crosse, Wisconsin; Virginia junior col- of California, Berke- versify of California, House; YWCA coun- Transfer: Minot State fer: Carroll college. Tennis, 1, 2, 3. lege, Minnesota. ley; 4 M. Berkeley. cil; Welfare bd. Teachers ' college, Montana; OH; His- North Dakota. tory honorary; Golf club. Los Angeles; Trans- geles; Transfer: Cor fer: Weber junior nell University, Nev college, Ogden, Utah. York. . recognition . . . Key and Scroll, Gold Key . . . socially mindc Leo Max Kovner; A. Janice Krauch; B.S., Jack Krause; B.S.; Rose Bailey Kreisher; Haig Krekorian; B.S.; Charlotte Cecile Krie- Kenneth Royce Kvam- B.; International Re- Physical Education; Accounting; Long A. B.; English; Long Engineering; P r o v i ger; A.B.; Botany; men; A.B.; Zoology, - lotions; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; WPE Beach; Transfer: Long Beach; Transfer: Uni- dence, Rhode Island; Los Angeles; Spanish Los Angeles; Bruirl BU: Ui Angi In URA Club council, 2, club; Election com.; Beach city college. 3; Varsity club; Dance recital; Studio Bruin, 4, desk editor; Evening. Fencing. a: - , oe ; versity of Washing- Transfer: Brown Uni- club. ton. Long Beach city versity, Rhode Island. college; Phrateres. Host, 4; Jazz club . Track, 4. 76 Kenneth Eugene Lae; Dorothy Lagerstrom; B.S.; Industrial Man- A.B.; Psychology; agement; Fullerton; North Hollywood; Transfer: Fuller ton AX ' .. ' . junior college; ' ! K . Charlotte Ann Lan- David Robert Lang- d.r; A.B.; Theater field; A.B.; Mathe- Arts; Los Angeles; ma tics; Los Angeles; Campus theater, 4. IIMK. William Louis Lages; Wilma Arlene Lahr; A.B.; Zoology; Los A . B . ; Bacteriology; Angeles; Transfer: Ontario; Transfer: University of South- Chaffey junior col- ern California; HI1; lege. Bruin, 1. Jack Byron Langland; Abdel Moty Lasheen; A.B.; English; Santa M.S.; Horticulture; Monica; Swimming; Cairo, Egypt; Trans- Waterpolo, 2. fer: Fouad, the First University, Cairo, Egypt. Beverly Jeanne Lake; A.B.; General Ele- mentary; Los Ange- les; HIM ' ; Sigma Nu Whi ' e Rose aueen; Jr. Attd., Homecom- ing; Attd., Jr. Prom. Dorothy Lasher; A.B.; Anthropology; Los Angeles; Transfer: Univ. of Neb.; s I : A AX- Student Judicial bd.; I House; NSA; OCB; Orientation. George Robert Lamb; Frances T a v a n La B . S . ; Accounting; mont; B.S.; Apparc Bur bank; Transfer: Design; Watson villei] Clemson U., So. Car.; Transfer: Salinas jun-l AK2; Cal Men; Go ' d ior college; I ' .M; Sot] Key; Chr., Orienta- Cam., 3; Scop, tio.i. Model Josie, 4. William Edwin Lassi- Stanley Kwok La ter; A.B., Interna- B.S.; Chemistry tional Relat ions; Glendale; ' I ' ll Murray, Kentucky; +A ; M1I; AMI ' . Transfer: Middlebury college, Vt.; Murray St. college, Ky. ; Z . Acrris David Klast; Marjorie Ann Klein; Marvin H. Kleinberg; Barbara Lenore Kline; Elizabeth Ann Klif- Stephen Joseph Klos; Marvin L. Klynn;A.B.; . .B.; Political Sci- A.B.; Political Sci- A.B.; Los Angeles; A.B.; Botany; Los An- nee; Los Angeles; ence; Los Angeles; Physics; -IN; Califor- geles; ZTA. ISA; CHA; Pre-Le- Education club, }. nia Men; Bruin, iaf- Masonic club; Sports Night ed.; IFC; ruin, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class council; Orien- tation. ling; A.B.; Sociology; Los Angeles; AZ; B.S.; General Busi- Psychology; C I e v e - ness; Indianapolis, land, Ohio; Transfer: Masonic Affiliate Indiana; Transfer: Western Reserve Uni- club; Class council, 2, Butler U., Indiana; versify, Ohio; ' MA, 3, 4; URA Golf club. IX; t HZ; AK ; Chr. vice-pres. URA Club council. . . social.) minded . . . afternoons at Sorrento, evenings at Pete ' s . . . Sidney R. Kuperberg; Richard K. Kuyum- Patricia R. Lackey; A. jian; B.S.; General B.; Theater Arts; Business; Fresno; Westwood; KA; 4 B; Transfer: Fresno Campus theater, 4. Pass the honors please . . . Key and Scrollers covetously eye those Mortar Boards at the Honorary breakfast and wonder who will be tapped for the Senior women ' s honorary tomorrow night . . . but you can ' t eat glory and it ' s seven-thirty a.m. . . . they ' re probably eyeing the food longingly . . . please pass the food, too. I George Stevens La- Hugh Lamson; B.S.; Jeanne Doris Landau; Imoureux; B.S.; Chem- Industrial Manage- A.B.; Theater Arts; Itstry; Inglewood; A m e n t ; Hollywood; Cleveland, Ohio; Key (Cappella choir, 3; Transfer: LACC; HX; and Scroll; Z MI; Kap Madrigal, 4; G I e e URA Tiller and Sail; a n d Bells; Campus ' 2. URA Ski club. theater; Glee club, 3. Paul Eugene Laugh- John D. Lavars; B.S.; Richard Kenneth Lau- Ilin; B.S.; Public Banking and Finance; rino; B.S.: Chemistry; I Health; Pomona; Pomona; Transfer: Los Angeles; A4 S. ucla forty-niners Transfer: University Pomona junior col- of Idaho, Idaho; lege; URA Bowling ' A; APHA; NSA; club. (Public Health club. I h II; Patricia Grace Leahy; Stanley R. Lebowsky; logy; A.B.; General; In- A.B.; Music; Los An- Iruin, glewood. geles; -I ' M A; K a p -,,-,,-J Q _ I I f . ., ' , ting LOW- tisie Jean Lazaru Advertis- B.S.; Apparel M e r - AA. chandising; Los An- leles; FAX, pres., bpurs; Bruin Adver tising, 1; Class coun cil, 1. Walter J. Leach A . B . ; Psych Los Angeles; B , Tex.; ZTA; So. Cam unior coege; Engi neering society; Ca . . pus Sales staff; Class workshop; Oratory. . . . cheered Sunny as she reigned over Homecoming . . . proud Alfred Louis Lister; Ann Litrov; A.B.; Psy- Gwendolyn B.S.; Accounting; San chology; Los Angeles. Livingston; Diego; Transfer: Sam Houston State Teach- ers college, Texas. Earlene John Tomas Llewel- Dorothy Marion Nathan Lockman; Mildred Eloise Loci A.B.; lyn; A.B.; Petroleum Locke; A.B.; Zoolo- B.S.; Electrical Engi- B.S.; Home Econom Spanish; Los An- Geology; Long Beach; gy; Los Angeles; ' t 1 . neering; Indianapo- ics; San Fernam geles; AOII, presi- Transfer: Long Ms, Indiana. AAA; YWCA; dent; Class council. Beach city college; House; Home 2, 3; Panhellenic; ' i ' K l ' ; Geological so- club. NSA TraVi Tours chr. ciety; Rugby, 4. 78 Harry Longway Jr.; A.B.; Political Sci- ence; Los Angeles; Jil ' l 1 ; OCB chairman; Kelps; Gold Key; Sr. Brunch chr.; Carolina Day com.; Orien. William L Lucas; B.S.; Management and Industry; Ocean- side; Y Co-op; Soc. for the Advancement of Management. Richard Ellis tons- dale; A.B.; Geology; San Gabriel; Trans- fer: University of Kentucky; AXA, president; IFC; Geo- logical society. Ada A. luedke; A.B.; Mathematics; Lomita; Transfer: Pomona col- lege. Grace Margaret Lo- pez; A.B.; History; San Diego; Transfer: San Diego State col- lege; Hilgard club; Class council, 4; Phrateres. Jaime Pauline Luk- ken; A.B.; Mathemat- ics; Los Angeles; A1A. Irving Tracy Lord; A.B.; English; Los Angeles; 1 K; Scop, 2, 3; Class council, 1. Victor Z. Lumber; B.S.; Zoology; Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho; Transfer: Long Beach City college. Lionel V. Lorona; A.B.; English; Van Nuys; Rally commit- tee, 3. 4. Robert George Lurie; A.B.; English; New York, New York; Transfer: Biarritz University, France; Colum. Univ.; N.Y.; AA1; Scop Adv. mgr. Pat B. Louchheim; Dena Lowenstein I ., A.B.; Economics; A.B.; Education; leil r 1 n Philadelphia, Penn- Angeles; AMI; .VM I JlUjB sylvania; AXA; All- ! :: :-.: U-Open House chr.; Masonic club; AII-U- Sing; URA; AWS. Cynthia Jane Lutk; William G lyfieldr B.S.; General Busi- A.B.; Hiitory; Leu ness; Los Angeles; Angeles; El Club His Transfer: University panico. of California, Berke- ley; XS!. . ,, -.- arborc . ... R .. Jean Leh- Anita Leibman; A.B.; Daniel Lembark; B.S.; June Lenore Leonard; Calmera Leosis; B.S.; Eugenia Lemer; A.B.; Elaine Erna Levin; B. i.; Apparel Sociology; Los An- Accounting; Beverly A.B.; Spanish; Los Psychology; Burbank. Spanish; Beverly S.; Apparel Design; ' Merchandising; Fres- geles; El Club His- Hills; ZBT, president; Angeles; ASA; Are- Eugenia Lerner; A.B.; Hills; Spanish o; Transfer: Fresno panico; Hillel. IFC; NSA; Welfare me; Masonic club; t a t e college; A .; bd. URA Tennis club, ally com., sec.; Cat- lina pub. Spanish; Beverly Hills; Spanish honor- ary. hon- Detroit, Michigan; Transfer: Wayne Uni- versify, Michigan; URA Tennis club. llossom Leib; B.S.; Lloyd Murray Lindel; Annette G. Linde- Georgia Marsden os Angeles; Foods A.B.; Political Sci- man; B.S.; Physical Lindgren; B.S.; Physi- , _ . Vind Nutrition; tH. ence; Raymond. Education; Lomita; cal Education; Long Washington; A X A ; Helen Matthewson Beach; Transfer; Cort- v ,,-:.. , i. .u . c __, _ , i. .u . u oc _i..i_ i i c_i. T i s. . xtiowf-.C Ui Shirley Mae Lines; B.S.; Drama Curricu- lum; Los Angeles. Varsity club; Soccer club; WPE club, team. land State Teachers college, New York; WPE; AWS Ac. bd. William Thornton Samuel Lipschitz Ling strom; B.S.; A.B., Theater Arts Chemisty; Pasadena; Tel Aviv, Israel Transfer: Pasadena Transfer: Israel Uni city college. versify, Israel; I ' House; Campus thea ter, 3. roud of our royalty . . . got A,s in partying 1A . . . Queens for a day . . . new cars, refrigerators, trips to Hollywood . . . none for these Homecoming monarchs. But the two juniors. Queen Sunny Merrill and Attendant Beverly Lake, pride of the Class of ' 49, did ride in a new car and take a trip to the Coliseum during the 1947 festivities . . . then it all ended Monday when they returned to the routine of being just coeds. a. l Marilyn Mae Lub- bring; A.B.; Elemen- Richard Lubin; A.B.; Mathematics; Los An- Campbell MacGregor Lucas; A.B.; Political i _ju)ti; iJT; tary Education; San geles. Science; Long Beach; Bernardino; AOII- Transfer: Calif. Inst. A T; Chr. AWS Post- of Tech.; TKE; OCB ' er com, 1, 2; AWS Sec ' y. bd. ; Council, 1, 2, 3. l(ft i Paul Anthony Lyon; Sarah P. Macaluso; Donald King Mac- IMrfT ' A.B.; Political Sci A.B.; Spanish; Gk ri- beth; B.S.; Market- 3kt BO H M0M T snce; Berkeley; Trans fer: Univ. of Calif. ddle; Transfer: Glen- dale college; YWCA. ing; San Diego; Trans.: San Diego St. v Berkeley; Univ. o col.; 1AE; Varsity li . Wichita, Kansas club; Rugby; H ' com.; TKE; Pre-Legal assoc Jr. Prom; Trop. ucla forty-niners . Class council, 1, 2, 3. Shirley Brown Man- Jack Joe Marks; Darlene Louise Mar- Edwin Richard Mark son; A.B.; Pre-social A.B.; Mathematics; cus; A.B.; English; son; B.S.; Manage Welfare; Hollywood; Santa Monica; 4 ME; Auburn, AXO; YWCA treas- HME. Transfer: urer; AWS; Welfare bd., 3; Class coun- cil, 2, 3; So. Cam. Medieval Magic. ..Junior prom time. ..Freddie Martin Andrew Lewis Mav- erick; B.S.; Chemis- istry; Los Angeles; Transfer: Montana School of Mines; Earl C. McAdarm; Malcolm Ross Me- John Read McCarthy; A.B.; Meteoro ' oqy; Adoo Jr.; A.B.; Geog- A.B.; Economics; Redding; Transfer: raphy; Los Angeles; Glendale. Chico Stale college. Transfer: University of Michigan; Geo- fraphic rociety. 2, , 4; Rifle team. Wilfred Leo McCarty; Franklin James Me- James William Me- A.B.; English; Me- Comber; B.S.; Indus- Connell; B.S.; Mar- Cool Junction; Ne- trial Management; keting; Los Angeles; braska. Los Angeles; Soc. Transfer: Oregor for the Advancement State college; Xll, of Management. Scabbard and Blade Football. b ' -. ' t Vnia. in- fo 80 Jack Wol ' er f .cFe ' - Frances Gene Mc- rdward Douglas William David Mc- iV.argarel Janet Mc- Robert Frre-y Me- John Gelt McVlahon ran; A.B,; Mathemat- Kenna; B S.; Dance; Gojrljy McKenzle; Keni ' e; A.B.; Eng- Keon; A.B.; General Kown; A.B.; Meteo A.B.; Physics; Voi- ics; Denver, Colora- do; Transfer: Co ' o Los Angeles; Trans- fer: University of A.B.; Physical Edj- ca.ion: Long Roach 11 li Speech; Los A ' i c,e!es; Masonic club. Elementary; Long Beach; Trans.: Long ro ' ogy; Porlland, Oregon; Transfer: Nuys; Transfer: Lo Angeles State col rado University; II.MK Sojthern California. Transfer: Long Beach Beach city college; Willamette Univer- lege. Canterbury club. ci y co ' leje; ' Mi ; Douglas hall, pres.; sity, Oregon; JA6. !;:; ; ' ' ; Baseball. Dorm council. Louis McVey; A B., Arch MSoffy; B.S.; Charles Merritt Carol Talbot Mellin; Roy Vincent f e-cer Rene Merlander; A B., Shirley Meyer; A.B English; Los Angelas. Accounting; Long Beach; X K MeMck; B.S.; Phys- ical Educalion; Cress- A.B.; Geography; Loi Angeles; YWCA Jr.; B.S.; Accoun.ing; Long Beach- Trans Political Science; Lon- c ' on, England; Trans- Sociology; Waukix gun, Illinois; Trantf kill, N. J.; Transfer: Co op; Spurs; Key fer: Long Beach city fer: University of fer: Lake Forest cotj Lo-i Ange ' es state and Scroll; Mortar college: Masonic London, England. lege; Ice Skating, 1 CO leg ; BZ; Football; Board; Trollv AWS; club; S. A. M. Tennis 1. PE cfub. Geoj. soc.; YWCA. ui - - x ;: ; .-:-c - - lie Martin nn L. Martinez; Paul R. Mashburn; Hirothi Thomas Mat- Lloyd Fell Maudlin; Nathan Maurer; B.S.; Glen Edward May- Joyce Yvonne May- Economics; B.S.; Advertising Art; sunaga; endale; XTA; AXA; Los Angeles. counting; IB; Class council, geles. 2, 3, 4; Welfa e rd. B.S.; Los Ac- An- A.B.; Physics; La dora, Iowa; Trans- fer: Bob Jones Uni- versity, North Caro- lina. Accounting; Los An- ?eles; Transfer: East os Angeles junior college. hew; A.B.; General; Fillmore; M ' - ' . nard; A.B.; Psycholo- gy; San Antonio, Texas; Transfer: Los Angeles city college; AKA. soft lights and sweet music ... it was our night Frederick McCon- James McDaniels; Roy William McEI- _hy; General Sec- A.B.; Public Health; wain; B.S.; Account- ary; Physical Ed- Toledo, Ohio; Uni- ing; Hutchinson, Kan tition; Venice. versiiy of Toledo, sas; AKE. Ohio; A A. Enjoying his role as head of Musical Knights, Horace Heidt played the gallant gentleman part with Junior Prom attendants Pi Phi Bev Lake, Alpha Chi Mary Jane Zimmerman and Queen Chi O Bunny Dee. Arranging this night of Medieval Magic was DG Jeanne Fisher aided by Queen Contest chairman, the SAE with the Shakespearean name, Don Macbeth ... it was the Middle Ages in modern times. to? don Eugene Me- ' Bernard McNul ' y; in; A.B.; Music; ' A. B.; Political Sci- llands; ATO; Glee ence; New York City, b, 2, 3, 4; Rally N. Y.; A+fi; Cam. mmittee, 1, 2, 3, thea., 2, 3, 4; Dance ' recital, 2; Track, 2; Scop, 2; Bruin, 1, 2. sula Meyer; A.B.; Virginia Jane Meyer; ternational Rela- A.B.; Bacteriology; ns; Beverly Hills. Inglewood; Transfer: Highland junior col- lege, Kansas; I House. Gilbert Donald Mc- Rae; B.S.; Physical Education; Los An- geles; Transfer: San- ta Monica city col- lege; SAE. Ellen Gale Michael; A.B.; Psychology; Ontario; AAA; Cai club; President YW- CA; Trolls; Spurs; URA Secretary; Glee club; So. Campus, 1. ucla forty-niners Jack Lester Michael; Gregory J. Mich- Barbara Jean Mil- A.B.; Psychology; eaelf; A.B.; Philoso- gram; A.B.; Psychol- Los Angeles; Gym- phy; Los Angeles. ogy; Los Angeles, nasties, 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman Milkes; A.B.; Political Sci- ence; Long Beach; AKH. Ellii Peter Miller; Frank Balfour Miller; Forrest Richard Mil- Kenneth Gordon M A.B.; General; Los B.S.; Management ler; A.B.; Meteorolo- ler; B.S.; Accounting Angeles; Transfer: and Industry; Los gy; Los Angeles; Los Angeles. DC, Berkeley, USC; Angeles; Society for Transfer: Long Beach Men; MAB bd.; OCB TE f , president; IFC; Advancement of city college. bd., 3, 4; AMS sec ' y Class council, 3; Management. AMS. Cam Miller; A.B.; English-Speech; Kee- ler; AXA; Gold Key; Varsity club; Cal Stanley Minsk; B.S.; Russell Deame Min- Lee Adolph Miihkin; Justin Fuller Mitch- Mary Frances Mitch- Lilian Myles Mitchell; Teruko Miura; A.B.; Don S. Miyada; B.S.; Johnny Junji Miyata- Accounting; Los An- ter; A.B.; English; A.B.; Advertising Art; ell; A.B.; Inlerna- ell; A.B.; English; A.B.; History; Posa- Music; Sacramento; Chemistry Los Transfer: New - . _ . - . University; r i .wviiiuitj; Lui r n- wwr; r .o.} i-nyiibii; ..; nuvvriiaing n; en; .D.; inierna- eii; .D.; cngusn; M.D.; niSTory; rasa Music; Sacramento; l_nemistry; Los An- B.S.; Applied Physics- , geles; Transfer: New North Hollywood. Los Angeles; AE; tional Relations; Los Angeles; Trans- dena; Transfer: Oak- Transfer: Sacramento geles; Transfer: San- Los Angeles; Trans- York 1AM. Bruin, 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff Cartoonist and Art editor. Kingston, Pennsyl- fer: Oklahoma Uni- vania; Senior Class versity; XS2; AEP. council. wood college, Ala- bama. college; iBK; Nisei ta Ana junior col- fer: University Bruin club; Twin lege. Redlands. Pines co-operative. of ' 1 wind and rain didn ' t keep us from Catalina Jesse Dwight Moore; Lee Brent Moore; B.S.; Business Ad- B.S.; Accounting; ministration; Astoria, Black well, Oklaho- Beach, Calif Oregon. ma; Transfer: North- Transfer: Long Beach ern Oklahoma junior city college; AT; Mu- coll.; Scabbard and sic workshop. Blade; Masonic Club. Lewis Ward Moore; Marion Jean Moore; Raymond L. Mondloh; Ralph Monkarsh; A. Evelyn Betty A. B.; Music; Long A.B.; Bacteriology; A.B.; Sociology; Bra- B.; Political Science; roe; A.B.; Sociolog Santa Monica; A All. ham, Minnesota; Los Angeles. Porterville; Transft Transfer: State Teach- Porterville junior col ers college, St. Cloud, ' ege, Minnesota. -. Martha Jo Mare- Carol Lorraine Mor- Hans Erwin Morkisch; house; A.B.; Interna- tional Re lotions; Glendale; LAII. gan; Rivers id A.B.; Personnel Ma itde; Transfer: agement; Pasadena; Pomona college; Or- AT ' .. ' ; Yeoman, pres.; 1 K. chestra; A Cappelta ASPA; Gold Key; chr. choir. Rally com.. Kelp; NSA del.; H ' mcom.; AMS. Walter Duff Morris; Archie Morrison; Barbara Morrison; Sonia Morrow; A.B A.B.; Political Sci- A.B.; Zoology; Al- A.B.; Economics; Hoi- Zoology; Monterey ence; Austin, Texas; tadena; Transfer: lywood; Trolls; YW- Park; Transfer: Lo University of British CA secretary, 4; A- Angeles city college Columbia, Canada; WS Activity Banquet Pre-Med society. committee. 82 Sophia Moscan; B.S.; Olenn Webster Mose- Stanley Louis Mosko- Nursing Education; ley; B.S.; General witi; B.S.; Account- Los Angeles; ATA; Business; Goldfield, ing; Los Angeles; BRuiNs; URA skating Iowa; Transfer: Uni- TAI . club; Col-Vets,- Frosh versity of Texas; Y club. 1AK. Gordon Howard Mu- Betty Ann Muir; B.S.; Robert Bo Mullaney; Mervin F. Mullet eller; A.B.; History; Marketing; North B.S.; Accounting; Cu A.B.; Mathematics Los Angeles; T rans- Hollywood, IK. cumonga; Southern Hollywood; +MH fer: Los Angeles city Campus; Society for Varsity club; Gym college; KI. the Advancement of nasties, 3. Management. irilyn Patricia Mil- Marilyn Patricia Mena Jane Miller; Samuel Ernest MilUr; Warren H. Miller; Alvin Louis Mine- Howard Wilbu B.S.; Bus. Ad.; Miller; B.S.; General A.B.; Apparel Mer- B.S.; Physical Edu- B.S.; Mechanical En- tree; B.S.; Banking Minn; B.S., Zoology; Angeles; AT, Business; Los Angeles, chandising; San Ma- cation; Berkeley; 5S.; Spurs; Key teo; AX; AWS Exec. Transfer: San Jose oil; Mortar bd., bd.; Class council, 1, State; A t A; Football; sh treas.; OC 8 2; Bruin staff. Track, 1. gineering; Los An- Finance; Los Angeles, geles; American So- ciety of Mechanical engineers; Crew, I. Chicago, III.; TE ; +1; Pre-Med; Ski club; Tiller Sail; Col-Vets; Class coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Oratory. nel Rudolph Mj- Bernke Mogg; B.S.; Richard Gene Mo- Virginia Claire Mo- Shirley R. Knoll ud; B.S.; Mechan- Chemistry; Los An- lene; A.B.; Psychot- lenrich; A.B.; English; Monosson; A.B.; P ogy; Des Moines, lo- Los Angeles; KAH, litical Science; I Engineering; geles. llywood; Rifle m, 4; All-Ameri- Rifle team. wa; Transfer: University; A Q, Secretary; URA cil, 1, 2, 4. council; Cal-Vets. Janice Elaine Moody; Floyd J. Moon; B.S.; B.S.; Apparel Design; Accounting; Conyers, Los Honolulu, T.H.; Trans- Georgia; Transfer; Drake pres.; Senior Week Angeles; Transfer: fer: University of University of Georg APSi; activities; Class coun- Syracuse Univ., New Hawaii, Honolulu, ia. York, Univ. of Miami, T.H.; IIB ; AE; TH- Fla.; 4 11; Pro-legal, ler Sail; Red Cross. ouncil meetings on the row . . . we planned it all iarles Mont; B.S.; Thomas Leroy Mont- Madeline May Mora- iglneering; Holly- gomery; B.S.; Physi- bito; A.B.; Mathe- ood. cal Education; Chi- ma tics; Los Angeles; cago, Illinois; Trans- ' - ! ' ; Class council, fer: Parsons college. 2; AWS Social com.; YWCA, 1; Panhellen- ic council. Down the plank went the Bruin gang on their way to the place they are told can be seen from the top of Janss steps on a clear day . . . but clear days are so rare they decided to take the channel trip on the Junior ' s ' ' Biggest day and see if Catalina is really hidden behind the smog or just another mirage seen on the morning after the night before. -- ri .- i onald Evan Morse; Charles Richard iV.or- Margarette Moscan; S.S.; Accounting; tensen; A.B.; Politi- B.S.; Nursing Edu- ' lendale; Transfer: cal Science; Van cation; Los Angeles; lendale college. Nuys. ATA; BRuiNs; Ice Skating club; Frosh Y club; Cal Vets. Aarjorie H. Mund; George Albert Mun- Maseru Murakami; V.B.; Political Sci- ling; A.B.; General; B.S.; Accounting; Los nee; G I e n d a I e ; Inglewood. Angeles; Transfer: ransfer: Occidental University of Minne- ollege; Hershey hall; sota. American Soc. for ublic Adm. ucla forty-niners James Everett Myers; Shirley Adele Myen; Donald Robert Nagel; Jack J. Nahama; Norman Lincoln Na- Mitturu Nakamura A.B.; Accounting; La- A.B.; History; Glen- B.S.; Apparel De- B.A.; Curriculum in bin; A.B.; Economics; B.S.; Bacteriology guna Beach; AI4 . dale; Transfer: Glen- sign; Detroit; Trans- Public Service; Santa Los Angeles; Trans.: Los Angeles; Trans dale college; K ' l ' X; fer: Western Michi- Monica. Herzl jr. college; Pre- YWCA, 3, 4; Library gan college; 6XA; Legal assoc.; Cal- committee, Welfare Radio workshop. Vets; Intra-mural bd., 4. Football. fer: Drake University Nisei Bruin club; Cal Vets. Romey Peter Narloch; Henry E. Nash; B.S.; Mi Id red NarhanJ A.B.; Sociology; Indust. Mgt.; Los An- A.B.; Art; San Diego; |j Madison; Transfer: geles; A MJ, Pres.; Transfer: Universityi g V University of Wiscoti- Gold Key; Varsity of Calif, at Berkeley;! club; SAM; Cal Men; SS. Skiing Captain, 3; Council 3. ! ' Charles Samuel Owen Nieh- Alexandra Robert Earl Nelson; Grace Kaye New- Dorothy Louise New- Frances Annette B.S.; Banking Fi- becker; B.S.; Apparel comb; A.B.; English; Newkirk; A.B.; Gen- nance; Brockton, Design; Palo Alto; Portland; Transfer: era I; Long Beach; Science, Pre- Legal; Mass. r f B; Frosh council. Reed college. Charles Leslie Nlch- ols; A.B.; Political Transfer: Long Beach Los Angeles; Trans- city college; Hershey fer: Central Mo. St. hall; Education club; ols; B.S.; Math.; Ana- Nichols; B.A.; Eco- heirrt; Football, 1; nomics; Bev. Hills; Fencing, 4; Bruin, 4. I PA, pres.; Gold Newman club. Teachers college; ATA; Boning, 1. Key; Varsity club; college. IFC; v.-p. Jud. com.; Ins., 4, capt.; Kelps. olson; A.B.; Sociolo A.B.; Political Sc gy; Pasadena; Trans- ence; Los Angeles, er: Pasadena city ...campaign noise... soon to be gavel w i elders... B MOCs spee Bertha Irene Norte; Nancy Anita North- Byron Johns Nor- B.S.; Phys. Educ.; Los rup; A.B.; Bacterial- wood; B.S.; Market- Transfer: ogy; Pasadena; t . ing; Angeles; Los Angeles C. C.; WPE. _. San D i ego; Transfer: San Diego State; ATtt; AMS; Council, 3, Rally; Cheer leader. Mack Novak; B.S.; Philip Patterson Jean Marie O ' Brien; Richard Joseph Og .p n Mtrjirt ' tw Marketing; Los An- Noyes; A.B.; Zoolo- B.A.; History; Los den; B.A.; English Kin, U; Af : I I ' !; Boxing, gy; Porterville; Trans- Angeles; Transfer: Louisville, Kentucky fc hrlno; 1m- M fer: Univ. of Calif., Santa Monica city Transfer: Pur- Erlaodtra i Berkeley; Varsity college; M; History due; t AH. UfeCblW club; Rifle team, 4; honorary. v.-p., Pre-Med; A 0. geles; Earleen Olton; B.S.; Greta Joyce Olson; Howard Rae Olsen Home Economics; Los B.A.; Psychology; B.S.; Ornamental Hor Los Angeles; ZTA; ticulture; Los An Key and Scroll; Ma- geles; MAX; AZ, sonic club, vice presi- Swim club; Weight- dent, lifting; Agri. club Angeles; +M, presi- dent; Class council, 1, 2, 3; Pan-hel coun- cil, 3, 4; AWS, 1, 2. 84 Donald Leonard Os- Beatrice Ostrow; Midori Oura; B.A.; trov; B.A.; Theater B.A.; Psychology; Industrial Bacteriol- Arts; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; ' ! !!; ogy; Gardena; Trans- Kap and Bells, Education club; fer: DePauw, Illinois; Bruin reporter; OCB Nisei club; YWCA. secretary. Lona Olton; B.A.; Theater Arts; Fair- view, Utah; Trans- fer: Brigham Young U n i versity; HIM ' ; Campus theater, 1, 2. Francis Overton; B.S., Business Administra- tion; Los Angeles. John Sidford O ' Marr; Wayne Shigeo Om- Donald Eugen B.S.; Marketing; Pine uro; B.A.; Psycholo- O ' Reilly; B.S.; Mai Valley; Transfer: gy; Kahulu, Maui, keting; Santa Bat Compton junior col- T. H.; Transfer: U. bara; Transfer: West lege; Geographic so- of Hawaii; Nisei minster college, Mr ciety. Bruin club. souri; BZ. Charles Ethan June Oyer; B.A.;-Bac- Philip Warren Oxat Owens; B.A.; Psy- teriology; San Diego; A.B.; Spanish; Sen chology; Bakersfield; KA; Geographic so- Fernando; Transfer Transfer: Bakersfield ciety; Pre-Med asso- Columbia University junior college; IX; elation. Masonic club. Class council, 1, 2; Bruin board, 3. ward M. Nauer; Bryce Howard Neff; James Neighbours; Barbara Carol Nel- Fred Howell Nelson; Jeanne M, Nelson; Mary Duke Ne 5.; Sub-Trap. Hort- B.A.; Political Sci A.B., History; Santa son; B.A.; General; B.S.; Zoology; Los A.B.; Art; Los An- B.S.; Marketing; -tlt ' ure; Los Angeles; ence; Long Beach; Monica; Transfer: Long Beach; Trans- Angeles; A14 . geles; Transfer: Mills Angeles. Nelson, Los asonk club; iric. club. AX; 4 AH; Golf, 2. Buena Vista college, fen Long Beach city college; AT. college; AE. ' chard James Niel- Theo Wayne Nielsen; Ninea B. Nieto; A.B.; Barbara Brewer Nik- Harry Carl Nissen n; B.S.; Mechanical B.S.; Accounting; In- Education; Los An- cevich; B.S.; Physical Jr.; B.S.; Chemistry; gtneering; Oroville. glewood. geles; Class coun- Ed.; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; Ameri- cil; Club Hispanico; Camp theater, 2; Or- can Chemical society. I House. atory, 3; Jud. secy., 4; WPE club v.-pres.; Swim; Ski. Richard S. Noble Charles G. Nollen- A.B.; Geology; In berger; B.S.; Office glewood; Transfer Management; Fresno. Ohio State Univer sity; Geological Soci ety sec ' y. . . speeches . . . songs . . . student government at work. y Margaret Florence Hisako Oh- Donald Edward Ol- re; B.A.; Art; mura; B.A.; Interne- son; B.S.; Psycho lo Marino; Trans- tional Relations; San- gy; Duluth, Minn. Pasadena junior ta Barbara; Transfer: jllege; KAH ; Class Berkeley; XAA; Nisei mncil, 1, 2. Bruin club; YWCA. Chiefs of the saddle shoes and pepsodent brigade . . . ASUCLA politicians supreme relaxed after weeks of strenuous hand-shaking. New SEC members looked forward to a year of party-time and recreation . . . little did they know that the coming year ' s political discussions would make Council meetings last even later than the few week ' s electioneering activities. lifll :: ' ; ft Q u i 9 1 ._ is. W ' J .; M ' . jj ,os Angeles. iflBV oseph Antonio Or- Larry Ortiz; B.A.; John Robert Osgood; arketing; Latin-American Stud- B.S.; Marketing; Pos- ies; Los Angeles; adena; Transfer: N. Berkeley; X ; Scab- bard and Blade; Class council, 4. Sergio Pacifici; Patricia Pafford; Darlene Anna Palm- ; Italian; Los A . B . ; Geography; er; B.S.; Public eles; T r a n sfer: Los Angeles; French Health Nursing; Angeles city col- club; Southern Cam- Cambridge, Illinois; ege; AMP; Circulo pus; OCB, 3, 4; Bruin Cal - Vets; Bruin taliano. Host, 3; Class coun- Nurses, cil, 1, 2, 3, 4. ucla forty-niners Come out from behind the glasses, Kleinberg, we know it ' s you. Delta Nu Marv and Alphi Chi Jackie Sackett did much to aid the Seniors ' liberal education as they planned ' 49ers Zucca frolics and ZBT Al Kapp has gone for college in a big way, racing around doing one job after another. Brawn, beauty, brains . . . Deks Bill Frambach was one of Uni Camp ' s hardest workers and one of the sincerest Reps-at-large . . . Barbara Handorf ' s beauty graced ski slopes and helped put PiPhi guests and Stanford visitors at ease, and Joe Brodsky ' s brain helped him to become a Phi Bete. diploma daze Looks like character corner with Kelp ' s pride. Delta Sig Ed Storr and Kappa Delt Barbara Magee, Cal club and Troll gal. And let ' s not forget Don Caffrey, who, if he sold Apple valley land as well as SoCam, would do mighty well. Kerckhoff ' s loss is Louis Pasteur junior high ' s gain . . . we hear the kiddies love Alpha Gam Nancy Stephen ' s gym teaching. Two people who still found time to work In the castle are Phil Kap Dick Spence, Kelp ' s impotentate, and ADPi prexy Micky Walker, SoCam expert. One guy who ' ll still be around , . . even after 1 1 terms . . . ZBT Jerry Prell loves UCLA so much he ' s going to grad school. But missing will be Dick Dickey, last of the Phi Psi barbershop boys, and Alpha Chi Zim Zimmerman, combination of beauty and ability. --. ! OCB chairman, Delta Sig Harry Longway established a record of longevity on Senior council . . . three of the four years he was on campus. Pat Louchoeim and Alpha Xi Bette News Bureau gal Schmitz spent only one year on council, but did great jobs handling the Homecoming float and Alha ball respectively. Mb hC of 1 Nothing unusual about seeing ADPi June Warner surrounded by Figis . . . Ray Nagel and Phil, where all ' s ma reader, Tinsley seem to be enjoying it, too . . . familiar faces which won ' t be seen around the Bruin campus in ' 50. 87 Lewis Roland Palm- Thelma Ann Palmer- Florins Gallagher Clayton Henry Park- Owen Jay Parry; Gerald S. Panhalle; Harry Meyer Paskil; Carol r; A.B.; English; lee; A.B.; Internation- Parke; A.B.; Educa Rochester, New York; al Relations; Los An- tion; Los Angeles. Transfer: Los Angeles geles; AZ; Phrateres; city college; AMI ' . Y W C A ; Southern Campus, 2. er; A.B.; Political Sci- A.B.; History; ence; Los Angeles; Angeles. OX. Los A.B.; Economics; Los Angeles; t K . A.B.; Zoology; Lc Angeles; $ 1 A; Southern Campus, 2, 3; ASUCLA photog- rapher. Jean Fatten; Doris Rose Patterso A.B.; Political Sci- B.S.; Office Manag ence; Independence, m e n t ; Pasadei Iowa; Transfer: Iowa JIB f . State; XG; I club; P r e - L e g a I ; Golf club. Andrew Clinton Per- Judith Doris Perlman; Dorie Jean Perlman; ebom; A.B.; Psychol- A.B.; Interior Design; A . B . ; Psychology; gy; Los Angeles. Los Angeles; Hillel C h i c a council. ing club. .. Chicago, Illinois; Altadena; Dance theater; Fly- Pasadena Florence Dianna Per- Marilyn Esther Per- Doris Marie Perry; Jean man; B.S.; Chemistry; rin; A.B.; Intl. Rela- B.S.; Office Manage- ters; Transfer: tions; Laguna Beach; ment; Blythe; 4 X9; city col- Transfer: Santa Ana Roily committee, lege. college; P4 B; Class council, 3, 4; South- ern Campus. Elisabeth Pe- A.B.; Interna- tional Relations; Al- h umbra; Transfer: Occidental college; AMP. Harold Vincent Pe- Jack Bruce Peterson terson; B.S.; Market- B.S.; Physical Educii ing; Inglewood. tion; West HolK wood; X ' l ; PE cl 3,4- HIM to 1 ' if i;;=r;: ' - 5 ., MM It v Last lap . . . high and mighty seniors . . . we wer Sandra Anne Picard; Barbara Berkowitx Dan S. P i n c k n e y; Elsa Jane Pins; A.B., Evelyn Piunik; A.B., Gerald Edward Po- David AlexandJB- ' ! ' 1 ' A. B.; Psychology; Pilson; A.B.; Social- B.S.; Industrial Man- Art-Industrial Design; General; Hollywood, lonsky; A. 8.; Zool- Pope; B.S.; Chemi: Los Angeles; Cam- ogy; Los Angeles; agement; Savannah; Los Angeles; AAA ogy; Los Angeles; try; Los Angeles. ; ' pus theater, 1, 2; Hillel. ' I ' Ki. Pre-Med association. All-U-Sing; Scop; ' ! ' AJCCC. r i i B..L. WSSF; Central Pub- licity board Ethel E. Powelson; B.S.; Apparel Mer- chandising; Altadena; President, Douglas hall; Class council, 4. Peggy Merle Prince; B.A.; General; Los Angeles; KAB. Catherine E. Powers; Patricia M. Powers; A . B . ; Bacteriology; A.B.; Sociology; San Santa Monica; Trans- Pedro; Transfer: Los fer: Long Beach city Angeles city college; college. A Cappella choir, 2. Robert William Carol Quinn; A.B.; Quick; A.B.; Political Socio ' ogy; Fa 1 1 brook; University Science; Lot Angeles. 88 Transfer: of Redlands; Spurs; Bruin, 3, 4, Desk ed- itor. Lila Claire Pratt; Jerrold Lee Prell; B.S.; Physical Ed.; A.B.; Pol!. Sci.,- Long Com p ton; Transfer: Beach; ! I ; Chr. Compton jr. college; Trap., 4; Chr. Spring URA Executive bd.; Sing, 2; Yeoman WPE club; PE 26 pres.; Gold K.; Prom Play Days. comm., 3; Rugby. Stanley Russell Ra- Gloria Mary Ragut; dom; B.A.; Physics; B.S.; Physical Educa- tes Angeles; Trans- tion; Los Angeles; fer: University of Transfer: Los An- Southern Calif.; Till- geles city college; er and Sail club. WPE honorary. Valora D. Prentice; Anna Mae Pres A.B.; Political Sci- A.B.; Zoology; San ence; Inglewood; Monica; Transfer ZTA; YWCA; Ma- Santa Monica sonic club; So Cam, college. 1; Class council, 1, 2, 3. Shirley Ann Ralsky; Adel Salsbury Ra B.A.; Political Sci- doll; A.B.; Politic ence; Los Angeles; Science; Palo AH Council of Student AT; Class coun Unity; International 1, 2, 3. House; Red Cross. fS$5 in Vance i; A.B.; P Long Be J. Air Force P otter - jycholo- e a c h; e. Richard M. Patterson; B.S.; Business Admin- istration; Los An- geles; Transfer: Uni- versity of Southern California; KS. James Michael Pe- cora; A. 6.; Econom- ics; Compton; Trans- fer: University of Rochester, New York. Carol Elaine Peder- son; B.S.; Industrial Management; Modes- to; YWCA Co-op. W i Men Pegg; A. matics; A AX. e Dorothy B. ; Mathe- Maywood; Laurel Elaine Pell; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles city col- lege; Masonic club. Warren Colby Pen- delton Jr.; A.B., His- tory; Los Angeles; Transfer: Rice Insti- tute; AK; NROTC. En- : : rt -an Alice Peterson; Patsy Bill Peterson; Mary Petros; A.B., Robert Van Herzen Thomas Henry Pettit; Harry Walter Phil- - ::K , .; Apparel Mer- B.S.; Business Admin- Sociology; Stratton, Pettit; A.B.; Mathe- A.B.; Zoology; South lips; B.S.; Business w PO and i sing; W. Yel- istration; Pasadena; Ohio; Transfer: Ga. matics; Los Angeles. Pasadena; Transfer: Administration; : i : vstone, Montana; Transfer: Pasadena St. Coll. for Women,- Pasadena junior col- clnitas. ' ansfer: Stephens junior college; Swim Choral, Newman, lege. I I I e g e, Missouri; club; Class council, 4. German, Riding, Cos- ' 1$. mo clubs. Nadine Jennie Phil- lips; A.B.; General; Beverly Hills; Class council. we wer .1 i. h IS; 0 t In tlyk n top of the world... this was the big year... Eugene Porter; Ralph Leon Potter; John W. Potts; B.S.; S.; Accounting; Riv- B.S.; Industrial Man- Bus. Ad. - Acc ' ting; side; Transfer: Riv- agment and Person- Bloomington, Illinois; side college. nel Relations; Los Transfer: III. State Angeles; Transfer: Normal U.; Cal-Vets; Ohio State. Intramurals, 3. Ford convertible . . . rooters caps . . . beaming smiles . . . and it ' s off to the SC game. Pre-game event was the Senior brunch, complete with liquid refreshments and guaranteed to make the spirit of the mighty Seniors even mightier. Senior cabinet members Bob Be r da hi, Jan Craig, Patty Whitney and Bert Fields aren ' t to be outdone by their fellow classmates . . . how rah-rah can you get? i,i N S! M enora Beth Preston; Jane Ellen Price; VS.; Intl. Rel.; Los A.B.; Music; La Cre- .ngeles; AZ; BK; scenta; Transfer: Po- res., AAA, Sec.- mono college; M E; reas.; USA; Spurs; HA , tey Scroll; YWCA; o. Cam., 1, 2; OCB. , t ouElla Rankin; B.A.; William Edwin Ran- M J JThB V ' K; North Holly- kin; B.S.; Accounting; fvood; M4 E. San Diego; Transfer: Notre Dame; IIPM; BIT. Adelle Primost; A.B.; Sociology; Los An- geles. Beverly June Ratten- bury; B.S.; Apparel Design; Sacramento; KA; AWS; Red Cross; URA; Masonic club; Jr. prom; AWS Assoc. board. ucla forty-niners Richard Curtit Rawl- Eugene Davy Raxten; Hector A. Raxten; Cornelius Nathaniel Marillyn Louise Ray- Elinor Raynes; A.B.; Thomas Roddy Read Daniel Winfred Red- Cornelius Shiei ings; B.S.; Market- B.A.; Psychology; A.B.; Political Sci- Ray; B.S.; Business burn; A.B.; General Interdepartmental; Jr.; A.B.; Bacteriolo- mon; B.S.; Business Reenders; B.S.; Bu ing; Los Angeles; West Hollywood; Bu- ence; Los Angeles. Administration; Los Elementary; Sherman Los Angeles; Educa- gy; Glendale; 4 1. Administration; Hon- ness Adm Mark A! . reau of Student Angeles; 7A- . Oaks; AFA; Shell tion club. Opinion. Oar; Rally comm., Y W C A ; So Cam, Class coun., 1, 2, 3. Administration; Hon- ness olulu, Hawaii. San Bernard! Transfer: San Ber dino Valley Ben Robert Rich; Martin Rich; B.S.; Ac- Ted Richards Jr.; Russell Jean Rich- Ralph Walker Rich- Charles Moore Rish- Audre Felicia Rigler; Molly B. Ritterband Ula Browning Rob ' I B.S.; Mechanical En- counting; Los An- B.S.; Indust. Mana- ards; B.S.; Market- ardson; B.A.; Intl. ey; B.S.; Marketing; A.B.; English; Wish- A.B.; English; Los erts; B.S.; Pub. Hill gineer; Berkeley; geles; Transfer: New mnt.; long Beach; ing; Los Angeles; Relations; Ventura; Stronghurst, Illinois; ek. North Dakota. Angeles; Hillel Inter- Nurse; Long Beacf Transfer: University York University; Transfer: Long Beach Transfer: University Transfer: Ventura Transfer: Monmouth faith council. Trans.- Northwest of California, Berke- EII; Council for Stu- city college; KZ; of Idaho; 2AE. junior college. college; 6X. U., Illinois; Mas ley; TA f . dent Unity. Golf- Varsity capt. club; Bruin Nursi club; Roger Willian . . . it was a cold winter . . . found the campus white . . .iinowfij Esther Rochlin; B.S.; Adelaide Imler Roe- Jeanne Marie Rogan; Bernard Arthur Rod- Gertrude Rohr; B.S.; Audrey Anita Rojas Sociology; Los An- the); A.B.; History; B.S.; Apparel Mer- gers; A.B.; Pub. Rel geles; Transfer: Los Glendale; History chandise, Burbank; Person.; Flat Rock KA; Class council, 1, Michigan; Transfer 2, 3; Secretariat, Ski Los Angeles city col club; Model Josie; lege; HAX; Council, Angeles city college, club. Bacteriology; Los An- A . B . ; Psychology geles; Transfer: Los Los Angeles; Trans Angeles city college, fer: Texas Mines Phrateres; Bruin AWS Hsts., Hi Jinx.; URA Swim club. Gounod Arthur RoJ Aw INK M b HMV Art; U .- 90 Arthur Kay Rooks; B.S.; Industrial Man- agement; Los An- geles; Transfer: New Mexico Military In- stitute; Z+; SAM. Monroe Rath; A.B.; English; Allentown, Pennsylvania; CHA. Charles Robert Rose; A.B.; English; Los Angeles. James Jay Rothschild, Jr.; B.S.; Bus. Ad- ministration-Account- Ing; North Holly- wood. Lawrence M. Rosen; Margaret Rosenstein; A.B.; Political Sci- A. B.; Bacteriology; ence; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; Trans- Education club, 3, 4; fer: Los Angeles city Cal-Vets, 2. college, Hillel, 3. Thomas Terry Rout- Norma Lou Rover; selot; B.S.; Market- A.B.; Interdeport- ing; Corona Del Mar; mental Teaching; Los I ' AH; A K-I-; Sales Angeles; AIM; 11 AH. committee, 3; Class council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tomme Neil Rosen- Arlene Ross; A. B.; Chester M. Ross; A.B thai; B.S.; Production English; San Diego; Economics; Los At Mgmnt.; Cincinnati, AWS Exec, bd., 4; geles. Ohio; Transfer: Ohio Pres., Phrateres, 4; State University; Toastmistress, 3, 4; ZBT, Treas.; SAM; Music workshop, 2, A S2. 3; I House, 4. Beatrice Rowtray; Charles E. Roiaire; M a u r i c e RaiMm ti,, . A.B.; Spanish; Los A.B.; Anthropology; B.S.; Applied PhyJI H |j , V hi Angeles; AH. Culver City. ics; Van Nuys. H 1 ' It N ; l_ w ! hSS tty L. Reeves; B.S.; Rovert Harvey George Richard Rein- Dolores Reinlib; B.A.; Don Reithner; B.S.; ysical Education; Reeves; B.S.; Ac- hardt; B.S.; Account- Economics; Brooklyn, Marketing; A I h a m- s Angeles; Trans- counting; La Cre- ing; Tujunga; AI 1 ; New York; Transfer: bra; KX, president; : Los Angeles city scenta. liege; KKT; URA tramurals. hardt; B.S.; Account- Economics; Brooklyn, Marketing; A I h a m ing; Tujunga; AI 1 ; New York; Transfer: bra; Kl, president; Masonic club; Rally Brooklyn college; Pre- committee; council. rum; Ski club. Yeoman; OCB mem- A M S L e g a I association; ber, Treas.; Interfra- council, 4. All - symphony F o - ternity council; Class councils, 1, 2. Mary Elizabeth Ren- James Allan Reuter; ner; B.A.; Latin- B.S.; Accounting; Los American S ' ud.; Em- Angeles. me ' t, Idaho; Class Uii - - s hn Falconer Rob- Nancy Q. Robertson; Robbie Ann Robert- Russell Clark Robert- tson; B.S.; Mechan- A.B.; General; In- son; A.B.; General; son; A.B.; Political jl ewood; ZTA; Bell; 6T; Women ' s Science; Wilmington; IIA6; Key and Scroll; Glee club. Transfer; Oregon St.; Masonic club. Pre-Legal a s s o c i tl Engineering; Van iys; UC Engineering ciety; ASME. Arnold Holt Robin- Clarissa Joyce Rob- Jon Roger Robson; son; B.S.; Account- inson; B.A.; General; A.B.; Poll. Sci.; Los ing; Brooklyn, New Tacoma, Washington. Angeles; AK; Gold York; Transfer: Uni- Key; Yeomen; Rally white,, BK ; HE; AMP; ZBT. nA; AAi; nr.M. versity of Arizona; comm.; Bruin Hosts; Class council, 1, 1, 3, 4; Frosh class pres. mow fights on the row . . . snowmen on the quad kM IMI fiwM Arthir I me Anne Romm; Douglas S. Rommey; Wilma Margaret MM I T U; PAft.; Theater Arts; A.B.; History; Santa Rook; B.S.; Home fe WtdJ Sodtt; hfl t r o it, Michi- Monica; Transfer: Econ.; G I e n d a I e ; i HE M Sahbord Am; Z4H; Twin San Jose State col- Transfer: Centenary nes coop; Campus lege; AE. college. La.; Home eater; Dance reci- Econ. club; Jr. Toast- Orchestra, mistress club. To the noontime lunchers who inhabited the spot it was a bitter blow ... to native Californians who had seen nothing but Westwood towers all their years it was an experience ... to Eastern transfers it was the one thing they had come west to avoid . . . but to the Bruin ski team the snow on the winding Kerckhoff slopes was just the thing for those early morning practce sessions. ' ai rt ames Randel Ross X.B.; Political Sci J ' -nce; Long Beach 11; Pre-Legal asso iation. Richard A. Ross; A.B.; Gerald Rotblatt; B.S. Art; West Los An- Accounting; Los An geles. geles; Transfer Wright junior col lege, Chicago, Illi- nois. l tltf 4 r m a n Pritiker Dal Rumbaugh; Annlouise J. Rupert; , I ' !, pj, UAy; B.S.; Account- A. B.; Psychology; A.B.; Psychology; Los r ' iU. n i os n 9 e ' es - Beaumont; Transfer: Angeles. University of Red- lands. ucla forty-niners Jean Winifred Rupp; Phyllis A. Russell; Betty Jean Russ y; Kathryn L. Ruthrauf; Charles L. Rutz; B.S.; Rita Ruth Ryon; A.B.; Jacqueline Marie Laverne Maureen Pearl Josephine A.B.; Music; Los An- A.B.; History; Trans- B.S.; Spanish; Hidal- A. B.; Psychology; Accounting; Manhat- Zoology; Pre-M e d ; Saekett; A . B . ; Ap- Sagmaster; A. B.; Pre- gon; A . B . ; Gene geles, Transfer: USC; fer: Los Angeles city go, Mex.; Transfer: Los Angeles; Trans- tan Beach; Transfer: Los Angeles; Trans- parel Design; Beverly Legal; Los Angeles; Elementary; Los AZ; ' I-!!; Orchestra; college; History club. Stephens col.. Mo.; fer: McPherson col- Los Angeles city col- fer: USC; Masonic Hills; AX ; Council, Mortar Bd.; MAC geles. lege; Newman club. club; Pre-Med associ- 4; Ch. Sr. Top-off; Pres., Toastmistress; ation. Jr. Prom com.; Home- USA; II KA; Phrater- com. com; Red Cross, es; Cam theater. Music Noon Cam. workshop; recital; So M; 4 XB; Club His- lege, Kansas. panico, 3, 4; Glee club, 3, 4; Phrateres. k. CM Ellen Schen field; A. Maureen Antoinette Marshall Ivan Henry William Schlo- Elizabeth Corwin Jacqyelyn Frances William Charles Mary Louise Schnick; Henry D. SchnitzUr B.; Psychology; Los Schirach; A.B.; Geog- Schlom; A.B.; Eng- ten; A.B.; Advertising Schmitz; A.B.; Eng.; Schneider; A.B.; The- Schnetz; B.S.; Mar- A.B.; General; Al- B.S.; Apparel Design Angeles; Transfer: raphy; Los Angeles; lish; Los Angeles; Art; Los Angeles; Los Angeles; AA; ater Arts; Lighthouse, keting; Los Angeles, hambra; Geography Los Angeles; Tram, Los Angeles city col- Geographic society; Transfer: U. of Calif., 4 A9; AE; Water KO; Council, 1, 2, 3, Alcatroz Island; M; lege. YWCA; Class coun- Berkeley; II .VI ' ; Scab- Polo, 1; I House, 2. 4; ASUCIA News Bur. -Ml; Campus thea- cil, 1; So Cam soles; bard Blade; Wei- Soc. dir.; Hmcm, Jr. ter, 4. RGB. fare bd. Labor com. Prom com., 3. club; Education club; fer: University Swim club; Badmin- Wichita, Kansas; ton club. Cal-Vet. . . . council meetings . . . parties . . . mid-year graduation Hoiyim Schwarz; A. Roald A. Schrack; B B.; Zoology; Tel S.; Applied Physics Aviv, Israel; Trans- New York City, N.Y. fer: Ben Yehuda col- Transfer: New Yorl lege; f Z; Bruin Ski c. col.; Masonic club club; Cosmopolitan Co!- Vets; Eng. club. ciety. Mary Beth Schwene- Barbara Joan Scott; Ralph Everett Scott; Barbara Jean Seal; Sharon Belinda Se- MM Cwi ten; A.B.; General; A.B.; General Ele- A.B.; Political Sci- A.B.; Elementary dan; A.B.; Drama|Hii lanki Minneapolis, Minne- mentary Teaching; ence; Los Angeles; Teaching; Long Los Angeles; SAT; it|fi w; Soibt ' sofa. Beverly Hills; H !H . SIT; Gold Key, pres.; Beach; Transfer: Mills Campus theater. Kelps; Coun cil, 1, 2, college; ATA; Class 3, 4; Yeoman; Rally council, 3. 4. comm. tngeles; f ' K ' l ' ; Geo logical society. Jlenn L. Shepherd; Nancy M. Shepperd; Charles Irving Sher- R o a I i e Charlotte Victor Browne Sher- Henry Noborn Shiba- Harry Alan Sher V.B.; Geology; Los A.B.; Economics; Los lack; A.B.; Physics; Sherman; A.B.; Ele- ritl; A.B.; Physical ta; A.B.; Zoology; B. S.; Accountin Angeles; Transfer: Burbank; Transfer: mentory Education; Education; Los Ange- Indio; AMI ' ; Niesi Santa Monica. University of Red- Pasadena city col- LIRA Folk Dance club; les; A I ' ll,- +KK; Bos- Bruin club, lands; Class council, lege; Cal-Vet , 3, 4; URA Club council. ketball. Radio club, 3. nceft Mary Sailer; Eugene Mclaughlin Sheldon I. Samuels; Thomas Clarence Mary Elizabeth Sand- Claire Satisky; A.B.; Hyman Schati; B.S.; 5.; Home Econom St. John; B.S.; Bus! B.S.; Accounting; Sanchez; A.B.; Phys- erson; A.B.; Psycho!- Psychology; Ports- Personnel Manage - Altadena; 7.TA; ness Administration; Los Angeles; Trans- ics; Los Angeles; ogy; Bakersfield; mouth, Virginia. Los Angeles; Trans- fer: University of Transfer: Santa Mon- Transfer: American fer: Univ. of Santa Louisville, Kentucky; ica city college. University, Washing- ton, D.C.; KA; Secre- tariat; Wesley found. . , Clara; FA ; AK . MA ; IFC. ment and Industrial Rel.; Chicago, I I I i - nois; Transfer: Illi- nois Inst. of Tech.; CHA; Track, 3. - : ' lien Armstrong Jerrold David Schroe- Joseph L. Schulman; Walter E. Schuster; B. Jerald Stanley Elwyn Charles Beverly Ly - flireider; A.B.; Paint- der; A.B.; Physics; A.B.; Political Sci- S.; Industry and Man- Schutzbank; A.B.; Po- Schwab; A.B., Psy- Schwartz; A.B.; Inte- r v ; Santa Monica; Mountain Lake, Min- ence; Los Angeles; agement; Los Ange- litical Science; Los chology; Beverly rior and Costume De- i( witi nsfer: California n e s o t a ; Transfer: ZBT; Class council, 4. les; Cal-Vets; Society Angeles; IIA t; [I KA; Hills; Campus thea- sign; Los Angeles. ' - .Clege of Arts and Bethel college, Kan- for the Advancement Debate sqd., 4; Ora- ter, 1, 2, 3. dfts; U-ta AE; Helen sas. A tthewson club. of Management. tory, 4; Council, 4; Labor com., Wei. bd. lings... and some of the gang was through :: ' : ' Iliom Carol Sed- Olga Seem; A.B.; Thomas Elite Segar; - Ir; B.S.; Banking Painting; Los Ange- B.S.; Accounting; t MK Lw.d Finance; San les; TAX; AE; UCLA Santa Monica; Trans- Slavic club. fer: University of California, Berkeley; AT; HI ' S. Even if you only saw the coke bottles you ' d realize this wasn ' t a strictly senior event . . . and the smiling faces of Joy Bullard, Janice Duvval and Sherrill Luke bear out this conclusion. Mid-year graduation parties certainly were a change from regular council meetings . . . maybe the joy of being UCLA alumni made the ordinary meeting beverages unnecessary. r ai olrieio Anne Shea; W I I I i o m Marshall Albert Shenfeld; B. : ; ..B.; English; Onto- Shelton Jr.; A.B.; Po- S.; Accounting; Oma- ' h j o; IK; Class coun- litical Science; Bev- ha, Nebraska. ,(] I, 2, 3, 4. erly Hills; ' I ' N ' I ' ; URA ores.: Gold Kev; Var- pres.; Gold Key; Var- sity club: URA v-p; URA Golf club. ranees I a u i e Gerald Arthur Shi- Jack Shockley; A.B., hields; A.B.; Social- mer; A.B.; I nter ior English; Salisbury, gy; Los Angeles; Decoration; Los An- Maryland; Transfer: ronsfer: Los Angeles geles; Transfer: St. University of Mary- ' ty college. John ' s Seminary; land; +AK. Glee club. ucla forty-niners Howard Leonard Morris J. Shuman; B. Marjorie Anne Shutt Shuken; A.B.; Math- 5.; Accounting; Los A.B.; Psychology ematics; Los Angeles; Angeles; Transfer: Oxnard; Transfer A KII . University of Massa- Ventura junior col chusetts; Cat-Vets. lege; X1 ; Class council, 2, 3. Ruth Virden Shutt; A. Shirley Anne Shitzky; Victor Hu B.; General,- Oxnard; A.B.; General E I e - Jr.; A.B.; Transfer: Ventura mentary; Los Ange- Sherman les; A4 T. junior college; 10 Siebel Sidney Allen Sigler; Sol Sigall; B.S.; Ac- Seymour Silver; A.I conomics; A.B.; Political S c i - counting; Brooklyn, Music; Los Angel Oaks; e n c e ; Los Angeles; New York. Transfer: Los Ang Transfer: Oregon Transfer: Northwest- State college; Pre- ern University; AT; Debate squad, 4; Tennis, 3. Legal association. Morris Skalka; A.B.; Albert Andrew Ska- Anita J. Slatkow; B. Ruth Eleanor Slaugh- Anthropolgy; New rupa; B.S.; Market- S.; Accounting; New ter; A.B.; Dance; Pas- Orleans, Louisiana; ing; Munhall, Penn- York City, New York, adena; Transfer: ical Engineering; L Transfer: Tulane Uni- sylvania. versify, Louisiana; House; Tiller and Sail. Pasadena c.c.; ZTA; N-S; Kap and Bells; Dance theater, Cab- inet; Council, 2. Albert Raymond Melvin Small; A.B.; Eugene Byron Smal- Eleanor Ethel Smey- Bayard K i r b u r Sloan; B.S.; Mechan- Political Science; Los ley; B.S.; Subtropical k a I ; A.B.; English; Smith; B.S.; Person Angeles; Transfer: Horticulture; Alham- Santa Ana; Transfer: nel Management an Los Angeles c.c.; bra; Agriculture club; Santa Ana college. Industrial Relatioi Track, 2; Campus the- Track. Huntington Park, ater, 1 ; Orchestra; Music workshop. Angeles; A !; En gineering society. Johnny Wooden, the hero of Westwood . . . basketbal tictoriei Lowell Martin Smith; Rae Ann Smith; A.B.; Robin Frissell Smith; 1 . S . ; Horticulture; Interior Decoration A.B.; Industrial De Futlerton. Daniel Sokol; A.B.; Hortense Sokol; A.B.; Ruth Sokol; A.B.; Ed- Gaudencio Ruiz SotHM Anott Wt Ut Geology; Los Ange- Psychology; Los An- ucation; Los Angeles, ven; A.B.; Meteoro and Costume Design; sign; North Holly- les; l-.ll; Geological geles; Phrateres. ogy; Manila, Philif society. pines; Transfer: pua Institute al yj Technology, Philip pines. KA. wood; AT. 94 Marilyn Jean Spaf- ford; A.B.; Art; Mo- desto; Transfer: Univ. of California, Berke- ley; Helen Matthew- son club; YWCA, cabinet. Jerry Willmert Stan- nard; A.B.; Philoso- phy; Los Angeles; Transfer: Pepperdin college. Anita Sarah-Frances Wallace J. Spencer Evelyn Ray Sprack- Spearman; A.B.; Gen- Jr.; B.S.; Personnel len; B.S.; Physical Ed- eral; Los Angeles; Management and In- ucation; Van Nuys; Transfer: Los Angeles du stria I Relations; city college; AKA. Toledo, Ohio; Trans- fer: University of To- ledo, Ohio. Lloyd Meyerding Brute Dawson Star- Diana Starr; Stark; B.S.; Indus- key; B.S.; Marketing; General; B e v trial Management; Long Beach; Transfer: Hills; A XL ' . G I e n d a I e ; M A; The Citadel college. President, Society for S outh Carolina; Kl. the Advancement of Management. A.B.; r I V Leonard Stecher; A. Morton Walker Steel; Geraldine Jean B.; Political Science; A.B.; Zoology; Colo- B.S.; Accounting; Beverly Hills; ' I ' HK; rado Springs, Colora- Angeles; IAT. Pre Legal associa- do; Transfer: Colora- tion; Bruin, 3, 4; Ral- do college, ly com,; Class coun- cil, 2. C. err c a r i anver- n; A.B.; Psychol- naipn . 31111111011 A . B . ; Meteorology oaui JIIIHJ counting; n; D.O., PW Los Ange- ( ' ; Yeoman; Rally mmittee; Class ncM, 1, 2. Pasadena junior col 1 e g e ; AXA; AM! council, 3; Football. Barbara Simpson; A. Helen Marjorie Simp- John Joachim Singer; Gabriel Sirianni; A. B. ; English; L.A.; AX son; A.B.; Inter-de B.S.; Accounting; B.; Psychology; pres.; BK ; II A E ; partmental; Stock Reco Park, Long Glean, New Yo.k; Spurs; Trol Is; Key ton; Transfer: Stock Island, New York; Transfer: St. Bona- pres.; Jr. treas.; Scop fie; rMJ; A I T; NSA city college. York; XKT; Cal Off., Bruin cir. mgr. Council, 4; Oratory. Vets; Masonic club. ' i ro I Dyer Stull Donna Jean Smith; Glenn Edward Smith; Harris MH ' on Smith; Jack Herbert Smith; }iith; A.B.; General A.B.; General; Long B.S.; Accounting; A.B.; Psychology; B.S.; General Busi- fary Teaching; Beach; Transfer: USC; Los Angeles; Trans- Anaconda, Montana; ness; G I e n d a I e ; tngeles; KKT; AOII; Z4 H; Class fer: University of Transfer: University Transfer: Glendale l ss council, 2, 3, 4; council, 1; YWCA. California, Berkeley; of Montana. college. Id Cross; Homecom- 11. j com.; Elect com. Joanne Gloria Smith; A.B.; Public Rela- tions; Beverly Hills; AOII; USA; Panhel- I e n i c 3, 4; AWS; Class council, 1, 3; So Cam, 1; Elections. Joyce H o I I o w a y Smith; A.B.; Interde- partmental Ed uca - tion; South Gate; Transfer: Long Beach city college. wketbdirictories . . . southern champs . . . disaster in Oregon . . . MUiUMMIM miqmm 1 mnH P !. vid Arnold Solo- Lee Lawrence Chris- Shirley Ann Sowden; B.S.; Account- tian Sorensen; B.S.; A.B.; English; Los Chemistry; Compton; Angeles; Soph coun- Transfer: Compton cil; Ice Skating club; city college. Tiller and Sail; Wins- low Arms, president; Dorm council. Let ' s hit ' em from this angle ... instructed Johnny Wooden, UCLA ' s first season basketball miracle man, as he prepared the Bruin team for the Oregon State tussle. The pre-season rated cellar chumps turned out to be the Southern champs and a gang that made the Beavers work for the PCC crown. They ' ll pack ' em into the crackerbox gym next season . . . television here we come. lulan Mae Stonier; Richard Bernard William Truett Stan- A.B.; General; Atlan- Stanley; B.S.; Mar- ley; A . B . ; English; .If. Georgia; YWCA keting; Davenport, Whiteville, North A Bomb Prevention Iowa; Transfer: St. Carolina; Transfer: ommittee. Ambrose college, Marshall college, Iowa. West Virginia. ucla forty-niners , Wrestling. Varina Jean Stem; Nancy Bicknell Marjorie Louise Ste- Barbara Barnes S ' ev- Constance Meredith Gloria Stewart; A.B.; Libby Stewart; A.B. A.B.; Music; El Stephens; B.S.; Phys. nay; A.B.; Art Edu Monte; Transfer: Uni- Ed.; Los Angeles; cation; Los Angeles; versify of California, ATA; Cal club; Fr., Transfer: Santa Mon- Berkeley; M I ' K; Ger- Soph., sec ' y.; Spurs; ica city college, man club. Chr., OCB; SEC; A W S; So Cam; Trolls. enson; A.B.; English; Stewart; A.B.; Gen- Bacteriology; Bur- Eng.-spch; Van Nuys Glendale; A1I; Class eral; Lemon Grove; bank; Key and Scroll; Bruin Assoc.; Soc. council, 1, 2, 3, 4; AXS2; Class council. Trolls; YWCA cab- Nt. ed.; Pres., Trolls Rally com., 1 ; Ma- sonic club; Glee club, 4; Phrateres. 2, 3, 4. inet; Orchestra, URA; AWS. 1; Pres., IIAK; AWS Ex bd.; Rally com.; Key Scroll. Raymond M. Stew- Richard Olin Stew art; A.B.; Bacteriolo- B.S.; Marketing; V ay; Riverside; Trans- Nuys; Boxing, 2. fer: Riverside c o I - lege; !. Patricia R. Wood Austin LeRoy Stow- Harold Dean Slrawn; Norma June Streick- Mary Margaret Marilyn Kay Strong; Norma Jeanne Stoth- Urban Joseph Stroy; Jack A. Stuart; B.5 Stowe; B.S.; Apparel ell; B.S.; General A.B.; Fine Arts; Lin- er; A.B.; Sociology; Stroner; B.S.; Home A.B.; Psychology; ers; A . B . ; Apparel B.S.; Industrial Man- Industial Manage- Merchandising; F u I - Business; Los Ange- coin, Nebraska; Chicago, Illinois; Red Economics; Ocean- Santa Monica; Trans- Design; Burbank; agement; Los Ange- ment; Los Angelet lerton; Transfer: Ful- les; Transfer: Los An- Transfer: Long Beach Cross, 1, 2; Class side; Transfer: lerton junior college, geles State college. city college; KA; AE; council, 4. Oceanside - Carlsbad Football, 3. fer: Bethany college. Bruin Host. W. Va. ; A ; Cam- les; 0i. college; Home Econ. pus theater; French club; Masonic club, club; Music work. X; AAI; II AE; Cam Business mgr Asc. Bus. mgr.; Salfe mgr.; Baseball, 1, . . . final flings . . . Mortar Board honored the women Joann Sturzenegger; Takis Susuki; A.B.; Stanley Paul Suter; Joyce Ellen Sweeney; Katsumi Takemoto; Henry S. Takemura A.B.; General; Los Geology; Long Beach. A.B.; Industrial De- A.B.; Ge neral Ele- A.B.; Zoology-bacte- B.S.; Electrical Engin Angeles; KKP; Shell sign; Hollywood; mentary; Woodland riology; Watsonville; eering; Los Angeles and Oar; Class coun- Transfer: Los Angeles Hills. Transfer: Hartnell Transfer: U. of Calif, cil, 1, 2; Red Cross; city college; AE. college, Nisei Bruin Berkeley; Engineer OCB. club. society; HX; Yeo men; Rally com. S. Carl Takeshita; B.; Economics; L Angeles; Transfe Colorado State Co lege of Educatioi Colorado. 4 96 Ted Mitchell Tanen; Minoru Tanita; A.B.; Herbert Harvey Tar- Michiko Tateishi; B. A.B.; Political Sci- Zoology; Glendale; son; A.B.; Economics; S.; Apparel Design; ence; Palm Springs; Transfer: University Los Angeles. Los Angeles; XAA; Transfer: Arizona of Missouri, Missouri. Nisei Bruin club. State Teachers col- lege, Arizona. Harold Tenner; B.S.; Isidore Tepnr; A.B.; Glenn Hall T.uber; Howard G. Thomas; Accounting; North Psychology; Brook- B.S.; Marketing; San B.S., Accounting; Hollywood; Transfer: lyn, New York; Pedro; Transfer: San Antonio, Texas; Northwestern Univer- Transfer: Brooklyn Compton junior col- Transfer: San Anto- sity, Illinois; TA4; college. New York; leg ; Z . nio junior college, Football. Education club. Texas. Jack Louis TauUr; A. Donald Johnston Tay- B.; Economics; North lor; B.S.; Accounting; B.; Mathematics; Lt Hollywood; Transfer: Seattle, Washington; Angeles; Gold Ke ' Los Angeles city col- Transfer: University IIME; -I ' AK. lege; Cal-Vets Steer- of Washington, ing committee; Class Washington, council, 4, Edward Allen Thomp- Edward Moreland Jean E I i i a b I son; A.B.; Poll. Sci.; Thompson; B.S.; Ac- Thompson; A.B.; En L. A.; Transfer: St. counting; Van Nuys; lisn-Speech; N o r ( Mary ' s Pre-flt.; Alvl 1 ; Transfer: Bakersfield Hollywood; Key an OCB, 1; Ftbl. mgr.,2; junior college; HI ' S; Scroll; YWCA, 1, Creat. workshop, 1; Society for Advance- 3, 4, cabinet, 3, TAB, 1; Council, 1. ment of Management. Public Affairs chr, ss . Jan Anne Stewart; B ; Nursing Educa- II; Medford, New Gladys Rosetta Still; A . B . ; Apparel De- sign; St. Louis, Mis- Key; ATA; BRuiNs, souri; Transfer: Isident; AWS so- Stowe Teachers ' col- 1 committee. lege, Missouri; Al ' ' . Joyce E. Stoddard; A dele Stone; A.B.; A.B., Education; Los Political Science; Los Angeles; Neva hall, Angeles, pres.; Spanish club; ch. URA Mardi Gras; pres. URA Club coun- cil; Flying club. Beverly Hal vin Stone; Douglas Dexter Barbara Leonard A.B.; International Stone; B.S.; Mech. Stoneham; A. B.; Gen- Relations; Ca n og a Eng.; So. Pasadena; era); Santa Monica. AK K; Campus thea- ter; Glee club, 2; A Cappella choir, 3; Eng. society, 3. Pork; Transfer: Los Angeles State col- lege; Douglas hall. WWII , IM;Ulh ie wome erf Stuebing; B.S.; Greta Lee Stuebing; Edward James Sulli- Patricia Anne Sulli- Shirley Keith Sulli- Jerome Supkoff; B. Artie Laval Sturgeon; leral Business; En- A.B.; General; Enci- van; B.S.; Marketing; van; A.B.; Psychol- van; A . B . ; English; S.; Psychology; Los A . B . ; Psychology; Santa Monica; Trans- ogy; Madon, N. Dak.; Balboa, Canal Zone; Angeles; Transfer: Evansville, Indiana; fer: Duke University, Transfer: Rosary coll.. Transfer: Canal Zone University of Pitts- Transfer: Evansville No. Car.; Acacia; III.; Mardi Gras; RCB junior college. Canal burgh, Pennsylvania; college, Indiana. Scabbard and Blade; Stud, bd.; Newman Zone. t EIT. Masonic club. club. o; Transfer: Santa no; AT. nica city college; A. we made the most of the last few weeks c , wrcnce Elton Tal- Hideo Tanaka; B.S.; Morton Irwin Tandy; ;, rt; A.B.; Music; Los Accounting; Los An- A.B.; History; Los . ige les; Transfer: geles; Varsity club; Angeles; Transfer: ' s Angeles city col Nisei Bruin club; Compton junior col- 111 ' je; MA; A Cap- Football, 1, 2; Box- lege; Education club; Ma chr., 3, 4 ; Band, ing, 1, 3. A I . i 4; Orchest., 3, 4. Teetotlers for an hour or two . . . campus activity women toted tea and refreshments at the Mortar Board affair in their honor. The formal atmosphere of Hershey hall provided the setting and the senior women served as gracious hostesses, as Mortar Boarders inaugurated a new campus tradition ... as the old saying goes, A good time was had by all ' r_. nfU 1 ' .William Wellington I MlMf Jaylor Jr.; A.B.; Eng- i s h ; Los Angeles; JJ, EC; T. John Michael Tellef- % o n ; B.S.; Finance; Culver City; Trans- fer: Santa Monica Lorraine ette; A.E ogy; L o Aie. Grace Ten- .; Psychol- s Angeles; MM city college; Tennis, IllnH eanne K a t h r y n Pat Thompson; A.B.; Pau Edw ard Thomp- tt l y |M k I; ' hompson; A . B . ; Com mercial Art San son; B.S ; Account- li. tpKci; N ' Mathematics; Bald- Ma tea; XI); AE; ing; Elyr a, O h i o ; vin Park; SK; HMK; AAA ; Spanish club, Tran sfer: West ern fjt ' jfSuV ' ' Vesley Found. 1, 2, 1 7 Res e r v e University, ' .; YWCA, 4; AWS, Ohio. ucla forty-niners Richard W. Thomp- Virginia Arends Oscar William Ernest William Thorn- Doris Marguerite son; A.B.; Theater Thompson; A.B.; Ed- Thoimen; A.B.; Psy- Arts; Ames, Iowa; ucation - Interdepart- chology; Beverly Transfer: Iowa State mental; Los Angeles; Hills; Pre-Med asso- college, Iowa; Cam- Transfer: Macalestea cialion, pres.; AMP; pus thtr, 3, 4; Bus. college, Minnesota. Scop cartoon editor, mgr. Thtr. actvts, 4. 2, 3, 4. ber; B . S . ; Finance; Thorne; A.B.; Music; Blue Island, Illinois. Wash., D.C.; Glee Los Angeles; -X. club, pres., 4; Swim club; AWS Exec. bd. ; Tw. Pns. pres.; URA; Mys. Ser. George Oland Thor- James Robert Throne; Joseph Tilem; A.B.; Floyd Harrison son; A.B.; Economics; A.B.; English; Los Economics; New ton; A.B.; Zoo I Angeles; A2L4 . York City, New York; Glendale; Tranv Transfer: City col- University of lege of New York; fornia, Berkeley; ZBT. Med assoc.; I HoJ Claude Alva Town- Frances Toy; A.B.; Lorraine Audrey Patricia Elizabeth Bennie Jay Truitt; send Jr.; A.B.; Psy- General Elementary; Trafton; A.B.; Art; Tralle; A.B.; Mathe- B.S.; General Busi- chology; Carlsbad; Long Beach; YWCA Chicago, Illinois; matics; Montebello; ness; Los Angeles; Transfer: Oceanside- coop; ETTA; Panel of FAX, president. ASA; Masonic club; Society for the Ad- Carlsbad junior col- Americans; RGB; YWCA, 1, 2, 3. vancement of Man- lege. YWCA. agement. Lawrence Edward Ruth Audrey Turn- John Allen Tujague; Conway Hood U Turman; A.B.; Gen- bull; A.B.; Art-Teach- B.S.; Personnel Man- ate Jr.; B.S.; ,i|i era I; Los Angeles; ing; San Gabriel; agement and Indus- counting; Los TE4; Yeoman; Elec- Transfer: Pasadena trial Relations; Los geles. tions committee; Bas- junior college; AK; Angeles; Transfer: ketball, 1; Bruin, 1. Glee club; Helen Los Angeles city col- Matthewson club. lege; AS2. . . the campus grew . . . more bulldozers . . . more holes n the Patricia Irene Von Walden; A.B.; In- dustrial Design; Los Angeles; AX ; Rally committee, 1 ; Class council, 1; Ski club, 1, 2. Joyce L o r a i n e Warner; A.B.; Span- ish; Whittier; IAT. Charles Leslie Wade; B.S.; Chemistry; Los Angeles. Jun Helen Warner; A.B.; General; Los Angeles; AAII; Sen- ior Attendant, Home- coming. Lois Ann Wagner; Richard Wainer; B.S.; A . B . ; Interdepart- Mechanical Engineer- mental; Eagle Rock; ing; Los Angeles; Transfer: LACC; Water Polo, 1. AAX; Christian Fel- lowship; H i I g a r d club; Masonic club. Jane Ellen Warren; Milt Wasserman; A.B.; Music; Orange. A.B.; Political Sci- Beach. ence; Beverly Hills; ZBT. Free King Walger; B.S.; Chemistry; Los Angeles. lywood. Gl K e n n a n Williams Micky Walker; A Walker; B.S.; Ac- Spanish; Los Angeli counting; North Hoi- A -ill, pres.; Spa Key S. :lub, 2,3; So Cam., 2,3; Council, 2, 3, Jr. Prom; Homecoming Hugh Kenneth Wat- Mary Lou Watumull; Theodore Vern W ton; B.S.; Electrical A.B.; History; Glen- B.S.; Industrial M Engineering; Los An- dale; A ,; Spurs; Key agement; Hunting geles. and Scroll; O C B ; Southern Campus. M a 4.1 IL, fs ii lp Roe Tinsley; Grace Mary Tisdale; Beverly Jean Tisdel, Katherine Louise Mitchell Randle To- Roy Tetsud T o d a ; Marion Lucille Tork- . ; Management A.B.; General teach- A.B.; General; Santa Toews; A.B.; Social- land; A.B.; French; B.S.; Mechanical En- ington; A.B.; Apparel Industry; Besse- ing; San Gabriel; Barbara; I ' ' Mi; A I T; ogy; Upland; A All; Los Angeles; Trans- I HK; AAA; Class fer: Long Beach city council, 1, 2; South- ern Campus, 1. , Alabama; Trans- A I A ; Panhellenic; Class council, 2, 3, 4, Georgia Tech; Class council, 1, 2. Varsity club; tball, 3. college; 11; IIA . gineering; Los geles; Transfe An- Uni- Merchandising; Los Angeles; Transfer: versity of Maryland; Univ. of Redlands, ASME. AA; AWS; So. Cam., 4; Council, 4. ille Jean Uly- Bonnie Jean Under- Robert Bruse Under- Rafael German Ung- Alberta Mae Unholtz; Anthony Valdivia; A.B.; Psychol- wood; A.B.; English; wood; A.B.; Econ.; son Jr.; B.S.; Meteor- A.B.; Sociology; Los B.S.; Physical Educa- San Jose; Trans- Tulsa, Okla.; Trans- Blythe; ATI!; Gold ology; Dagupan City, Angeles; Transfer: San Jose State fer: University of Ar- Key; Frosh treas.; Philippines; Trans- Glendale city col- ;ge. izona; Oratory, 3; Chr. Men ' s week, 3; fer: Mapua Inst. of lege. Campus theater, 2; Rally com.. Assist. Tech., Philippines. Phrateres; Golf club, chr.; Council, 1, 2, 3. tion; Santa Monica; Transfer: Santa Mon- ica city college; J EK; Golf team, 1. Lydia Odessa Vance; B.S.; Public Health Nursing; Los An geles; BRuiNs. wreholen the ground ... more noise... new buildings... C ce Virale; A.B.; Alva Iran Von Lan- Jacqueline Imoqene Fnch; North Holly- gen; A.B.; Music Von Walden; A. 8., od; YWCA, 1, 3URA, 2, 3. Fresno; Transfer Fresno State college HT ; Glee club, 4 Commercial Art; AX12; Ski club, 1, 2, 3; Class council, 1 ; Council, 4; MAC, 3, Southern Campus art 4; Music work., 2, 3. staff. Not a remnant of the Italian Renaissance but the newest addition to the campus scene, the Business Administration-Economics building boasts the latest in classroom equipment . . . indirect lighting, gray desks which should be attractive when well marked and green blackboards that look black but are green because green blackboards are easier on the eyes than black blackboards. - ssell Fields Walter; General Busi- ss; Los Angeles; 3ss council, 4 On l otion, 3 Mary Rose Walters; Paul J. Warn; A.B.; A.B.; Political Sci- Physical Education; ence; Santa Monica; Inglewood. Transfer: SMCC; ZK; AWS Hostess com. chr., 3, 4; YWCA, 3; Masonic club, 3. arlotte Joy Way- in; B.S.; Home Ec- smics; Los An- s; Transfer: Uni- -AM. rsity of Wiscon- . Home Economics b; TTB. Lawerence Gershon Catherine Joyce Wayne; B.S.; Chem- Weber; A.B.; Eco- istry; Los Angeles; nomics; H e r m o s a Beach; f BK; AAA; AKA. ucla forty-niners I Lawerence Wayne Henry John Weeks; Louetta J. Weidner; Joan Louise Weiher; Harold Weiner; 6.S.; James M. Weinstock; Phillip Weise- A B Weber; B.S.; Chem- A.B.; Art; North- B.S.; Home Econom- A.B.; Latin American istry; Redondo Beach, ridge; Cal Men; Geo- ics; Lodi; Transfer: studies; Van Nuys; graphic soc.; Dance COP; AWS pres. and Transfer: St. Mary ' s SAM. theater; URA; Ma- Exec, bd.; Toastmis- college, sonic club. tress, pres.; Music work, 3; Prytanean. Industrial Manage- A.B.; English; ment; Los Angeles; Angeles. Los Psychology; Omaha Nebraska; Transfer University of Omaha Neb. Joyce E.. Wiesner; Oltie Weiss; A A.B.; Art Education; Sociology; Los Los Angeles. geles; Transf Wayne Univers Michigan. Gordon R. Wheatly Donald Lee Wheeler; Beverly Dawn Whit- Mary Virginia Whit- Lois Patricia White; Virginia Ruth White; Jr.; A.B. ; Music; On- B.S.; Electrical Engi- aker; B.S.; Physical aker; A.B.; Pre-Li- A.B.; General; Los A.B.; Apparel Mer- A.B.; tario; Trans.: Comp- neering; Huntington Education; North Hoi- brarian; ton col.; MA pres.; Park; HS; AT; En- lywood; WPE; AWS AFA. Dance recital; Drum gineering society. Executive c o m m . ; major; Orchestra; URA. Band; Stad. com. Alhambra; Angeles; Class coun- chandising; cil, 2, 3, 4; Red bra; ZTA; English; Jacquelyn Whitmore; Mary Catherine Wl San A.B.; General Ele- more; B.S.; Put Cross, 1 . lenic council; council, 4. Alham- Gabriel; A Cappella mentary; Los An- Health-Nursing; Panhel- :hoir, 1,2; Rudy hall, geles; X!!; Class Angeles; , , Class pres.; URA. council, 1, 2; URA, cial chairman Br 2. Nurses. end of trail . . finals . . senior week . aloha ball , Frank Lee Wilkinson, Mori Dorothy Wil- Vem Allan Willey; Rhoda Elaine Wil- Harvey Eugene Wil- Lucille Tribbie Wil- Marian Lily ... Ill; B.S.; General kinton; B.S., Mar- A.B.,- Mathematics; liam ; A.B.; Theater ion; A.B.; Bacterial- ion; A.B.; Psychol- A.B.; Music; Los Business; Kansas keting; Beverly Hills. Glendale. Arts; Galveston, ogy; Long Beach; ogy; Los Angeles. geles; Orchestra City, Mo.; Transfer: Texas; Transfer: Transfer: Oregon URA, 2. Park college. Mo.; LACC; B; Campus State college; 1AE; Varsity club; Tennis. theater; Masonic club. Bruin board, 4. 100 Tisa A. Winokour; Barbara Marian Charles Edward Win- Earl Vernon Winti; A. B.; Psychology; Winston; A.B.; Art; ters; B.S.; Industrial MBA; Business Ad- Los Angeles; Trans- Los Gatos; A A A ; Management; Los An- ministration; Chats- fer: University of AK; Poster comm., 2, geles; Transfer: Wa- worth; MAC; URA; Wisconsin. 3; Class council, 2, bash college, Ind., SAM. 4; Library comm., 2; Masonic club; YWCA Swim club. coop.; Council, 4. Marilyn Wolfe; A.B.; Margaret Lewis Wol- Mark Walton; A.B.; Frances 1. Wolverton; General Elementary; ski; B.S.; Home Eco- Classics; Beverly B.S.; Political Sci- Beverly Hills; AI ' A; nomics; Los Angeles; Hills; li ' 1 ' 1. ence; Chatsworth; Class council, 3, 4; Home Eco nomics Tennis club; URA; Model Josie, 3; Elect. club. Class council, 1, 2. com., 2, 3. bit , Arthur Wirtschafter, Betty Jean Wofford; Alfred Joseph V Jr.; B.S.; General B.S.; Phys. Ed.; Atas- allo; B.S.; Indi Business; Los An- cadero; II AH; Pres. Management; F geles. WPE; Pres. Helen burg, Penn.; Ti Matthewson club; fer: Duquesne Dorm council, 4; versify, Penn. AWS Exec, bd., 3. Stanton Wong; B.S.; Charles Dana Wood- Robert H. Woodi J o 5, Industrial Manage- mansee; A.B.; Ad- A. B.; PsycholcaltMi, Pg ment; Los Angeles; vertising Art; Hart- Brea; Transfer: i P; Santo GUI EIIA; Varsity club; Ford, Conn.; Transfer: erton junior coll -l. T!P . ' . ..., Men ' s PE. San Bernardino Val- ley college; A E ; AIT. t Ellen Weitiel; A r t h u r E u g e n e Margene Niver Weld; Paul H. Wennerholm; Robert B. Welsh; Phyllis Ann Werts; Richard Allen Wesl- B.; History; San Welch; A.B.; Political A.B.; English; Long A.B.; Public Service- B . S . ; Accounting; B.S.; Apparel Merch.; over; B.S.; Market- ego; Transfer: San Science; Los Angeles. Beach; Transfer: Personnel; Sherman Montebello; Transfer: Santa Monica; Trans- ing; I n g I e w o o d; ego Stale college. University of Cali- Oaks; ATS. Duquesne University, fer: SMCC; KA; AWS; Transfer: University fornia, Berkeley. Pennsylvania; New- Secretariat; Masonic of Idaho; ZN. man club. club; URA, OCB; So. Cam.; Council; Trap. atricia Whitney; Janet Bruce Wich- Lewis Arthur Wick- James Raymond Dorothy Lucille Wik- Oliver Wesley Wit- Binkie Wilkens; A.B.; .B.; Gen. Elenien- man; B.S.; Account- ens; B.S.; Marketing; Wiggle; B.S.; Indus- holm; A.B.; Music; cox; B.S.; Physical Political Sc i e nee, Los Angeles; ing; Burbank; 1 X0. Riverside; Kl. trial Management; Los Angeles. Education; Burbank; Hartford, Conn.; Glendale. Transfer: University Transfer: U. of Conn.; of Wisconsin; EK. FBA; Dance recital, 3; Dance theater, 3, 4. iry; Secretary; Mor- tir bd.; Glee club, ' es.; Welfare bd. 43. com. chr., Orntn. ha boll,, graduation . . . alumni . . . climax of four wonderful years, I MW U . Uric ; la arilyn Ruth Wilton; William Rosier Wil- Patricia Ellen Win- .8.; Political Sci- son; B.S.; Marketing; den; A.B.; General ice; Los Angeles. Beverly Hills; IAE. Elementary; Los An- geles; 6T. The biggest day . . . Commencement, 1949. With the authority granted me by the Regents of the University of California, I confer upon you . . , with these words, the Class of 1949, 3208 strong, standing solemnly beneath the blue California sky, attained a goal striven for during the past four years ... a piece of parchment with a gold seal, the title of college graduate, alumnus of UCLA. avid Wolf; B.S.; Ester Wolf; A.B.; Mu- :: p Accounting; Los An- sic; Los Angeles, ' teles; TE f . Joseph Harry Wolf; A.B.; English; Glen- dale; XA t , secre- tary, treasurer. ' . ' ft a r t h a Graham Donald Chalmers John Nessa Wright; H WorfJVprk; A.B.; Political Wright; B.S.; Gen. B.S.; Mech. Eng. ; Los cience; Santa Cruz; Horticulture; Los An- Angeles; Var sity ransfer: UC, Berke- geles; 7.. club; Bruin Rowing ey; A4 ; USA; NSA; club; Eng. soc.; Con- Iruin Swim show. ning Tower; Class coun., 1, 2, 3. ucla forty-niners 101 William Tetsuo Yam- Robert Tstsuro Yam- Caroline Yarborough; Charles J. Y o d e r , amoto; B.S.; Market- asaki; A.B.; Intl.Rel.; B.S.; Marketing; En- _B.S.; Banking and ing; Los Angeles. San Francisco; Trans : cino; HIM 1 . Denver U., Colorado; Nisei Bruin club, treasurer. Finance; New York, N. Y. Fred Elijah Yoder; Tamara Yohanan; Owen Leslie Young; Nancy Louise Young; A.B.; History; Los B.S.; Apparel Mer- A.B.; English; Culver A.B.; English; South Angeles; I1PM; TT1A; chandising; Turlock; City; Transfer: Uni- Pasadena; KKP; Pan AMP, vice-president; PXX; Home Econom- versity of Denver, Hellenic, 3, 4; Class club. Colo.; Masonic club; council, 1, 2. Class council, 4. Raymond David George Yucht; B.S.; Julian Zablen; B.S.; Irene Ruth Zacharias; Patricia Fricke Zack- Ramona Z a m o r a; Harold Zeeman; B.S.; Dean Zes; A.B.; Math- Young; B.S.; Mar- Electrical Engineer- Accounting; East B . S.; Banking- man; A.B.; Sociology; B.S.; Psychology; Pas- Marketing; Allen- ematics; Long Beach, keting; Los Angeles; ing; Los Angles; In- Chicago, Ind.; Trans- Finance; La Canada; Santa Monica; ZTAj adena; Transfer: Pas- town, Penn.; Trans- TKE; Ski club. stitute of Radio Engi- fer: Illinois Institute Transfer: Pasadena II AH ; Class council, adena junior college, fer: neers; Honor society, of Technology; PAP; junior college; AXSi; 2, 3. Masonic club. class council, 3. Alabama Poly- technic Institute, Ala- bama; X.liT; Soc. for Adv. of Mngmt. y-niners Robert Maria Zieg- Lester Ziffern; A.B.; Mary Jane Zimmer- B e 1 1 e Zuckerman; William Fred Zwiek; ler, Jr.; B.S.; Applied Political Science; man; A.B.; Poli. Sci. Physics; Tacoma, Beverly Hills; TE . Van Nuys; AXQ Washington; U R A Homcom., pub. chr. Ice Skating club, 4 Senior week, chr. treasurer, 2. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4 OCB,-RCB; Elect. Com. A . B . ; Advertising B.S.; Chemistry; Los Art; Los Angeles; Angeles. Spur; PAX; South- ern Campus, 1. Donovan Lee Clark; Ronald Ridge Clark, A.B.; General; Los B . S . ; Marketing; Angeles; Geographic Santa Monica; Trans- society, fer: Santa Monica city college; fAB, pres.; IFC Pan - hel. dance comm. 102 Marion Common; A B,; Spech; Los Ancjc let; Transfer: Univ of W ! S . ; Toastt tress, vie pres.; Ed ucation club, pro gram chr. Julius Rabinowitz; B.S.; Marketing; New York; Transfer: New York University, New York. Barbara Jean Cohens; Donald Jamas Warner Carlisle Cord- A.B.; Sociology; Los Coombs; A.B.; Eng- ner; B . S . ; Business Angeles; Transfer: lish; Long Beach; Administration; Bev- Los Angeles State Transfer: Long Beach erly Hills; XAK. college; AKA; Phra- city college, teres, 1. Neal Allen Richard- Janit Syvonne Syks; Maurice Gander Up- ton; B.S.; Enginer- A.B.; Sociology; San- dcgrove; B.S.; Mar- ing; Casper, Wyom- ta Monica; Transfer: keting; Los Angeles; ing; III. Santa Monica city ATJ2. college. t ' MM : u. Vera Mary Auer Ralph Carlton Beals Robert Oliver Berdahl Joseph F. Brodsky, Jr. Burton Robert Clark Donald James Coombs Joyce Scott Cunningham Hampton Davis Ramona Theresa Davis William Ryan Dawson Richard Emil Engler, Jr. Bertha Jean Farrow Theodore Louis Freeman Evelyn Von Haphen Flam John Frederick Frisius Duane Tolbert Gish Arthur Norman Greenberg beta kappa Claire Elaine Greenebaum Willard Irvin Harriss Milton Weir Hayes Bernhard Horn John Gushing Hough Ellard Clay Hollingsworth Martin Elliot Kaufman Erica Marianne Kis William Louis Lages Dorothy Marion Locke Ruth Maria Lynch Robert Auten Maier Theodore Charles Maier Vernon Hal Mallory Lois Emery Matthews John Lester Michael Midori Oura Thomas Henry Pettit Lenora Beth Preston Russell Clark Robertson Samuel Silver Barbara Jean Simpson Richard Ralph Spero Katsumi Takemoto Katherine Toews John Ellison Wing, Jr. Stetson Crawford Yerg Fred Elijah Yoder 103 Barbara Abrams Don Adams Andy Anderson Hal Anderson Vaugn Anderson Lois Appel Don Armbruster Pat Ballinger Don Barrett Tom Bener Ruth Benjamin Jackie Boone John Bratton Ed Caccialanza Wanda Case Gloria Carravack Pat Chambers Bob Clithero Lee Cohen Micki Cohen Dolores Crosby Ken Cornelison Dave Leanse Jane Crawford Phil Curran Jacque Curotto Sally Cutler Helen Davies Letty Derus Beverly Dixon Rusty Di Zeno Bob Franklin Charlotte Gauer Ruth Greenwood Betsy Haldeman Beverly Harris Tom Hitchcock Al Hjerstedt Ruthie Moiling worth Nancy Holmes Kathy Holser Betty Homer Nadine Lang Barbara Langworthy Felix Le Marine! Lyn Linden Bob Lindh Martha Mclaughlin Bill Neighbors Ruth Nelson Ted Nissen Pat O ' Connor Don Schulte Kathy Schumann Lee Seiersen Sheldon Siskin Harvey Spielman Carolyn Torrey Barbara Upjohn Jim Vandervoort Charlotte Varcoe Pat Wagener junior council Which is the richest class? Ask any junior and he ' ll proudly answer, ' ' Our class of ' 50! Lucky juniors can count their wealth by the number of active members on their council, by the amount of major activities successfully undertaken and by their abundant class treasury. President Bob Lindh, the man with the perennial crew-cut and the ability to purr like a kitten, Vice-president Pat O ' Connor, Secretary Pat Chambers, and Treasurer Hal Anderson are the members of that efficient Junior class cabinet which pros- pected the class of ' 50 to those many successful activities. Gloria Hyde Evelyn Imperatrice Roberta Ingalls Ken Johnson Sally Kieffer Sue Kiguchi Betty Kosecoff Johnny Long Henrietta Lopez Sherrill Luke AbbEe Lungren Hal Martin Evan Murphy Alfred McCandless Pat McKenno Lita O ' Neil Jean O ' Reilly Bob Pinto Carol Rondeau Nancy Lee Roth Jay Rothstein Murray Sann Jack Sattinger Bob Smith Dolores Smith Jan Stewart Gordon Suess Jack Telaneus Frank Tennont Fred Terens Virginia Thies Jackie Wagoner Char Weiss Marilyn Westcott Charme Wilbur Albert Worch Bud Zahm Margie Ziegler W. J. Zimmerman 105 mis This is the staff who brought together beautiful queens, Les Brown, formally dressed couples and crowded them all into those guaranteed nine feet per couple . . . how were we to know that nine feet was one by one by nine? Leave it to an engineering major . . . Prom chairman Andy Anderson, for example ... to figure such an angle. 106 Two boys who have more in common than the same name . . . Junior men on this year ' s SEC, aspiring attorneys, pride and joy of their respective fraternities . . . Rep-at-large and Uni- Camp drive chairman, Beta Don Barrett and Welfare board chairman Thet3 Delt, Don Hovey are good friends, too. third lye Lucky enough to get a free Southern Campu:? If you found a nugget you were . . . we found SoCam nuggets, too. . . Editor Lambda Chi, Frank Tennant and Assoc ed Alpha Xi Nancy Holmes are the greatest . . . Sales manager Kappa Sig, Phil Currcn was KH 304 ' s party-time guy. UII1I2III.W lird Saddle shoes, Pepsodent smiles . . . looks like a Desmond ad! Homecoming Queen, Alpha Chi Jackie Wagoner and ZBT Smoothie Bob Koenig not only photograph well . . . but they also know how to handle Catalina day, as any Junior will vouch. year wonders One Kappa Sig who didn ' t confine himself to the business end of publications is Scop editor Ralph Schafer. What puzzles us is how he has made it up to KH 400 for the past three years. Two flights down in KH 220 was found AWS VP Matou McCann who wears a Phi Psi badge beside her Tri Delt crest. Catalina day was an outstanding event of the year and required hard work ... at least so this committee said . . . the staff was so conscientious that Jackie Wagoner, Bob Koenig and Dave Leanse made the journey to Catalina a day before the student body to check final arrangements on the island . . . checking the water, sand and the Casino, no doubt. Wonder who they voted for? Wouldn ' t be hard to guess for whom SAE Felix Le Marienel voted . . . Kris Ketcham and Barbara Langworthy proved that members of THAT disorganization can get organized by working effi- ciently in almost every Kerckhoff activity. Efficiency personified . . . Lynn Linden ' s work on So Cam and Homecoming earned her Key and Scroll, while Alpha Phi Dot Wright acquired a Key and Scroll, a Cal club key and a Beta Pin, and Lambda Chi lee Seiersen, Masonic club prexy and Bruin Host leader, sports a Gold Key sweater. junior Ige Do we hear laughter floating out of the Southern Campus office? Copy Editor Fiji Bob Strock must have pulled a funny . . . he-haw . . . and maybe even haw-he . . . while, Pan Hel, too, gains wit, besides hard work from Alpha Gam Pat McKenna. Perpetrators of the greatest publicity stunt at UCLA in years smugly recall those nine square feet. DZ Ruth Greenwood was perennially publicity chairman while Delta Sig Andy Anderson boomed Junior Prom, Catalina day and Jan. 108 nior Must be a posed picture! DG Kathy Holzer, Delta Sig Ted Nisien and Lambda Chi Tom Hitchcock spent all last semester electioneering . . . they won, too! In spare moments Kathy worked on Tropicana and Tom served as Welfare vice-chair- man, while Ted represented MAC on SEC. You may not recognize Bobby Anderson without her glasses . . . she probably won ' t recognize you either. But you ' re bound to remember her as Pi Phi song leader and George Mair ' s A-l private sec ' y. With her are Deke Bob Smith who didn ' t run for ASUCLA prexy, and Rally slave Dan Cowan. gems Four out of five . . . Juniors pride . . . ZBT Dave Leanse, Tep lee Cohen, KAPsi Sherill Luke and Phi Delt Bob Might, when not cheering for the teams are seen ' round campus in their usual smooth garb of saddles, yell leader jack- ets, cashmeres, yell leader jackets, gray flannels, yell leader jackets. 109 I I Ston Berman Carol Bluhtne Cecile Bonnet Ann Breitinger Dorothy Burrell Barbara Cavanaugh Joanne Clifford Jody Cunningham Kathy Dinsmore Ann Dowlin Jim Eisner Bettima Emmut Joanne Essig Pat Fohey Bill Fichenlaub James Fleury Nina Frediani Pat Garvey Lee Good Portia Graves Stan Grau Virginia Griffes Barbara Kimball Pete Kipp Carol Leonard Craig Lewis Frank Loy Joan Marsden Mary Anna Muchenhira Fred Nelson Dave Rich Virginia Robbins Pat Rupert Ardys Scanlon Barbara Schenkel Jan Schmidt Barbara Slack Annette Souhalder Jeanette Stinchfield Arlene Tisman Fred Thornley Vivian Webb Nancy Wilson Cornelia Van Dorin Henry Yashimoto sophomore council 113 Busiest people on campus were the Soph officers . . . numerous Kerckhoff activities kept class Treasurer Jack Phraener occupied, while Millie Mauldin, vlce-prexy, and Jean Bailey, secretary, spent spare minutes cleaning their Spur uniforms. President Ellzy Clark got his track workout running up KH stairs to see Norm Padgett or Mr. Reels about the Spring informal. Joan Schlosberg Harry Sherman Alice Hall Marcelyn Hellberg Carol Hemborg Marilyn Hopkirk Mary Horn Charles Nogle Muriel Partridge Sharla Perrine June Prevol Jack Phreaner I Few Sophs will forget those council meetings and Ellzy Clark urging, Let ' s get on the ball, gang, and make this a success! Those who recall their Homecoming float, brawl showing, open houses, Spring Sing entry and Spring informal will attest that they did just that. Norma Yingling Bernice Zimmers , -:. 1 0 k- I Trying to disprove the legend that Kerckhoff kids never crack books are KD Donna Ball, SAE Dick Davis and TEP Al Raffee ... the effect is good! Dick was kept busy as Soph chairman of the Brawl, Donna did most of the class art work, while Al worked in all activities, mainly sports. Casual look . . . gives the impression of familiarity ... at least with the out- side of the library. ZTA Barbara Kimball spurred many AWS activities and ZBT Lou Luigi Sackin could be relied on to liven any affair. Frank Lay was always looking for new ways to serve UCLA and did everything well. Hardly a good enough picture; Delta Sig Craig Lewis, Soph chairman of the Soph-Frosh dance minus Simqu and plus the usual butch; witty and brainy Theta Joy Bullard; PiPhi Smiley Cook, resting between Soph Spring Sing practices; and Phi Psi Pete Kipp, Class publicity chairman. Two Spurt plus two Yeomen equal four Soph wheels . . . Barbara Schenkel camped in Kerckhoff working on So Cam . . . Enid Franklin did the AEPhis proud by AWS and class activities, while Sigma Pi Fred Thornley boomed at Soph yell-leader and ZBT Stan I get my pic all over this book Berman kept council meetings hilarious. 112 soph rify r Three people who always put their best foot forward are Yeoman Prexy, Kappa Sig, Elmer Millage . . . but that isn ' t Joanne in the middle it ' s Alpha Phi, Alice Hall, flashing her usual smile and flanked on the right by Delta Sig, Lee, the good guy, Good who always does a good job. Since when have gals been wearing the pants? Don ' t worry . . . it ' s only a remnant of Women ' s week. Two girls still talked to a man . . . Jackie Shabazian, unlike her sis, does get panicky, usually over So Cam and Portia look I ' ve gained a pound Graves to Yeoman Henry Yoshimoto. In S MM of Ml Mft d qtM.S4.SH re people, too Walk down Kerckhoff 209 way any day and you ' re sure to see these two hard working Sophs. Sharla Perrine, Alpha Chi, holds down a post on OCB . . . white skirt and blouse look familiar? And we hope that Theta Xi, Harry Sherman won ' t say farewell to his job on Welfare board. 113 I . nl Beki Finer Pat Gallager Jeanette Gluckstine Fayma Goldman Francine Goldman Nancy Green Howard Johnson Joan Kelly Pat Koestner Jean Lawrence Dick Leonard Ted Leonard The four spokes that helped make the wheel of the Freshman class turn . . . Prexy Bud Murphy, as always surrounded by the fairer sex, but minus the usual grin, with class secretary the Jany half of the Pope twins, Vice-prexy, efficiency-plus, Nancy Brown, and the little girl who took care of all (?) that money, Jerry Buchbinder. Connie Abrams BUI Anderson Barbara Atwood Nancy Brown Beverly Christensen Jayne Cosgrave Bud Murphy Alice Nakahama Jim Nicolai Gay Nottingham Randy Parker Jim Payton Marilyn Swope Lucia Thorwaldson Freshmen may rate low by unit count, but their spirit is sky high! Class council members listen as Bud Murphy discusses plans for future activities such as Men ' s week . . . 52 ' ers took the cup . . . Frosh-Soph Dance, the open houses, and the stupendous Frosh frolics. Wonder if it ' s the musical ac- companiment or adrenalin that inspires their surplus energy? Bert Darrow Jim Da vies Bill Delgado David Domanski Dick Donnely Bobbie Doyle Marilyn Eaton Toby Hale Bunny Harris June Hollrngshead Janis Hood Marcia Hosenpud Lorna Hughes John Hunt Billie MacGregor Mary Martin Jeanne McCaffery Terry McLean Joan McShane Marilyn Metz Adele Motzkin ' : Jany Pope Joey Pope Suzie Ream Alice Richart Adrienne Roitman Diane Roitman Suzie Sanders Sue Schissler Jan Schuller Jack Sobel Audrey Sommers Jacque Shutzenberger Allyn Smith Suzie Stein Arnold Stevens Joanne Swan Sayuri Tsiyimura Marcia Tucker Doug Upshaw Mary Vogel Jackie Volpp Car la Wells Vivian Wyss Nancy Wright You ' d look proud, too, if you had an athletic record like these two freshmen . . . Billy Greenberg was frosh football captain and Brubabe track star, while Johnny Matulich held high scoring honors on the yearling basketball squad. A V in Kerckhoff-ology, go to AOPi Betty Sullivan, source of all the talent for UCLA spring productions, Alpha Phi Joey . . . no, not Jany . . . Pope, booming co-head of Frosh frolics, and co-chairman. Jack Sobel, who carried on the ZBTradition of yell-leading and KH activiting. meet the frosh Campus duties Freshman style . . . good workers, besides. Class activities kept her busy, but Tri Delt Toby Hale worked on AWS, Scop, Southern Campus and All-U-Sing. Alpha Phi Terry Maclean specialized in LIRA and social life and AOPi Joan Macshane sold tickets like mad. Looking toward Kerckhoff, a familiar sight, inside and out, to three boomers of the Class of ' 52. ZBT Randy Parker, minus Frosh king crown; Theta Nancy Webster, whose wit livened up many a meeting; and TEP Marvin Malmuth, well acquainted with brawls . . . Frosh-Soph, that is) 1 r if r l . II if Mars I ' Cutting the birthday cake, Margie and the two Bills celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary of the ASUCLA. ,.- ' , 117 A student government in Acting within a structure of student government containing the highest possibilities for student control of their own affairs members of SEC have individually accepted the mandate for responsible action in intelligent and positive representation. The brown-paneled Memorial Room set the scene of action for animated debate on every type of student action ranging through topics like ASUCLA birthday party, constitutional amendments, academic freedom, Junior prom, and the Association ' s budget. octi 118 : --: _ ._ -M M Any government organization is measured by the caliber of its representatives. Standing, Harry Long way, Mary Ellen Brininger, Jim Higson, Louise Koches, Don Barrett, Jim Koenlg, Don Hovey; sitting, Bill Keene, Lorraine Gray, Margie Hell man, Bill Clements, Grover Heyler, George Taylor, Nor ma Floyd, Ted Nissen, Dean Ruhlman, Bill Ackerman, and Johnny Jackson. With this caliber of representatives the 48-49 SEC can take its place among the finest in Bruin history. t in action As much a part of SEC as any elected representatives were Dean of Students Milton Hahn and Graduate Manager Bill Ackerman, whose contributions to policy deliberation were consistent with an old SEC axiom . . . government by and for the students. . oudgtt. On Wednesday evenings, the traditional meeting time of SEC, the long wooden table was cluttered with committee reports, recom- mendations, and legislative motions. In an atmosphere of lively discussion ASUCLA history was made. 119 speaking of 120 Taking his place as the most recent addition to the university ' s gallery of great student lead- ers, ASUCLA President Bill Keene well deserved his position in the campus hall of fame. Initiat- ing action in the sphere of broader representation, Keene introduced through Student Executive Council five propositions for constitutional amendments which resulted in an NSA seat on coun- cil and direct election of head yell leader. Through his petition to the administration, control of finances was returned directly to Board of Control with the elimination of the Business Manag- er ' s veto. In a year that was difficult, yet significant, student government across the country found itself facing greater responsibility in important issues such as academic freedom and discrimination. In this year Bill Keene was UCLA ' s proof that students do have the maturity and capacity to meet the strenuous demands of responsible action on the college level. Vice-president was the title on her office door, but for Margie Hellman it was just another way of spelling welcome. Petite, brown-haired Margie rolled out the red carpet time after time with her get acquainted All-u-open houses and her widely acclaimed Hospitality committee that greeted visiting firemen from all over the world. As top woman on the campus totem pole the vivacious coed served one year on Board of control and two on SEC. During her reign Margie ' s office was a beehive of social activities that included her snappy Charlestown rou- tine, which the brown-eyed vp went into for almost any reason whatsoever. Although her desk was piled high with work in the morning, the afternoon usually found Margie with her house in order and an unbelievable quantity of good work finished. Uni-camp, student-faculty committee and UCLA official hostess duties kept TroLlish Hellman on the go from dawn till dark, but there never was a moment when she couldn ' t find time to say hello. ! fl , wheels :; ; :: 0W :- ' ' : 121 Making known the ideas and plans of the four classes as well as representing the ASUCLA president ' s view was the job of Rep-at-large Logan Boggs. Many an afternoon has been passed in Kerckhoff 222 by Rep-at-large Don Barrett in preparing legislation for action by Student Executive council. Completing his second year on SEC, Rep-at-large Jim Koenig has behind him a full record of active interest and par- ticipation in UCLA student government. reps at large Introducing a new policy of closer coordination between honoraries and student government was just one of the innovations brought into action through concentrated efforts of Rep Bill Framboch. 122 Acfion, that ' s what we want, action, is a familiar demand directed to the Reps-at-large but, they admit, an essential and necessary part of student government is a true representation of all existing campus opinion. - - ' - Finn A mature approach to the almost unlimited responsi- bilities of holding an important student government office coupled with an honest regard for the principles of democratic living, a rare combination in any campus leader, is the foundation on which Organiza- tion Control Board Chairman Harry Long way has built for himself complete success in every phase of university life he has entered. rf n iK, IMI m Mid ! M W ft f- Kay Anders Hal Anderson Bill Frambach Bob Franklin Barbara Greenstone Rosemary Henderson Tom Hitchcock Carol King Ken Karst Nadine Lang Barbara Langworthy Dorothy Lasher Pat McKenna Cam Miller Mary Ann Muckenhirn Pat O ' Conner Pat Pafford Sharla Perrine Cynthia Roberts Sid Sherman ocb The job of providing ASUCLA recognition to all qualified organizations, as well as setting up the calendar of the year ' s activities, is the task which fills the extra curricular hours of Organization control board members and their efficient secretarial corps. 123 Biggest AWS endeavor was the Activity banquet ac- cording to Enor Jepson. Anyone can be a wheel by watching Henri Lopez and her Leadership group. Commuters came into their own through the efforts of Ruth Nelson and company. Barbara Rouen helped ce- ment those all-too-necessary student-faculty relations. Mary Rose Walters was kept busy hostessing at the AWS desk in KH 220. Beverly Rattenbury and her Model Josie committee kept UCLA women well dressed. Bobette Camp was the dy- namo responsible for AWS Hi-Jinx activities. associated women stu Everyone got into the act as Carol King headed the AWS Activity board. Good deeds were the object of Greta Meltzer and her Philanthropy committee. 124 From her place on the AWS exec board, Dorothy Wright saw to it that every UCLA woman had the equal representation she deserved. I Recording the business of a going concern like AWS is a woman ' s size job, but Paula Henderson handles the job like a veteran. I i- It takes an energetic girl like Mary Lou McCann to make the office of vice-president an effective one in the AWS program. Running an organization that fulfills the needs of thousands of UCLA women is the responsibility of Associated Women Student President Mary Ellen Brininger, who measures up to the demands of the office. An expert in administrative con- trol, Mary Ellen still retains the natural charm essential for smooth coordination. men students r : v- Underprivileged children were given fully outfitted dolls through the AWS Christmas philanthropy. Living groups competed for a trophy which was awarded to Alpha Delta Pi for the best doll and wardrobe. I . 125 Bill Clements was the man who carried the ball for the Associated Men students through the ' 48- ' 49 season. The opposition didn ' t stand a chance against an experienced footballer such as Bill. Through his expert coordination and split second timing, the organization gained great yardage in campus recognition and service. Fighting primarily for male rooters the AMS team with its captain turned in a performance that rated cheers. associated The Associated Men Student ' s executive board, composed of all AMS committee heads, is the agency that sets policy decisions for all male students on campus. In addi- tion to stimulating leadership among its membership, the board integrates all men ' s activities into a smooth co- ordinated program. The enthusiasm generated among the male population this year is more than ample evidence of the board ' s success. i fir The man in the underslung levis who has on interest in oil activities on the UCLA scene is AMS Secretary Stan Berman. Combining duties of recorder with Activity banquet chairmanship Stan was a busy boy. men students Smooth planning was accomplished by Bud Murphy, Hugh Fudenburg, Stan Berman, Bob Koeng, Elzy Clark and Lee Cohen in working out all details of the AMS annual activity banquet. Spring sing men Hugh Fudenburg, Ken Karst, Stan Berman, and Bill Frambach worked hard and long on UCLA ' s traditional songfest. This year, for the first time in the event ' s history, television recorded it for the multitude. In all the hubbub and excitement of Men ' s week the AMS committee was the only group to remain serene. They had to, to get anything done or so say Cam Miller, Norm Gorrett, Bob Koenlg, Stan Berman, and Ken Johnson. Writer ' s cramp was one of Secretary Mary Lou Wood- bury ' $ rewards after a semester of minute taking. Money helps Marilyn Gee ting the right at the right and Treasurer kept busy get- Vice-president Norma Floyd found the president ' s gavel in her hand and ably took over during the spring term. recrea id ably took spring term. m tional assoc In a university with a student population of 14,000, recreation is a problem of major con- cern. The University Recreation association has been organized to meet the leisure time needs of all Bruins, regardless of what their interests are. Executive board members Pat Hunter, Steve Klos, Marilyn Gee, Mary Lou Woodbury, Norma Floyd, Lila Pratt, Ruth Greenwood, Ed Gory, Pat Oleson, June Breck and Letty Derus planned the program. 128 issue iation Club life in URA covers every recreation field from bridge to horseback riding. The central body which coordinates all these organizations is the Club council with Steve Klos holding the chairman ' s position. In the corridors of Kerckhoff it is whispered that without this smooth functioning council, ice skaters would be wearing skiis on badminton courts and fencers would be folk dancing with tennis racquets. The man with the full word on University Rec- reation association was Bill Shelton. Guiding genius behind the whole ASUCLA program, Bill also carried legislative responsibility as a mem- ber of SEC. The habit of this URA club is horseback riding. The mane interest of UCLA ' s horsey set is a casual canter on a sunny afternoon, but the organization itself broke into a full gallop on a program of activities for its members. Bruin dance folks who didn ' t know a polka from a schottishe became full masters of the art through their participation in the Folk Dancing club. Whirl your partner. Jack, into a university recreation program that has few equals anywhere. Breaking the ice with new members is easily accomplished by the old timers of the ice skating club. The atmosphere may be chilly, but the fellowship never is, when the group gets together to conga on skates. organized Gathering together at the top of Janss slope, members of ski club appear to have all their bones in normal shape only because of a scarcity of snow. Traces of their tracks in the runs of Southern California mountains have disappeared, but the memories remain securely in mind. Station URA carries as one of its most popular program s the radio club. The UCLA network lists the group as having one of the highest Acker man ratings of any similar project. - i The trump in all the many varied activities of URA is the Bridge club. A dummy is only a hand, not a player, among the group ' s amateur Culbertsons. Members of the Tennis club get a swift return from their service to URA in the form of friendly competition in a game where fun is never out of bounds. 130 Up in the air about their year ' s program, Flying club airmen made a perfect three point landing on the activity runway of the university airport. The feathers flew when racketeers of the Badminton club got together to whack away at the birdie. The net result was a year of fun and exercise. It is always clear sailing when members of Tiller and Sail hit the deck of activity at UCLA. Casting off for fun and sport in the briny is the most important entry in the club ' s log, agree all Bruins who like their lives nautical. Bruins in the Bowling club made a strike and knocked down the ten-pins of university recreation with a whole alley full of fun and activity to spare. Bruins in URA ' s Golf club were over par in their game scores, but way under par in the presentation of a program that included everyone. A stroke of luck for the Swim club Is having both mermaids and mermen in their member- ship. Membership made a big splash in extra curricular activities. On guard against being left out of the URA program, Bruins handy with ice picks and swords formed the Fencing club to put their points across. Welfare Board Chairman Don Hovey Had his hands full coordinating the planning and implementation of the organization ' s services, in addition to serving the whole year as an active and energetic member of SEC. Don ' s success was evident in the perfection of Welfare board ' s action on campus. Marilyn Westcott is Welfare board ' s OCB representative. Felix LeMarinel leads the Bureau of Student Opinion. Vice Chairman Tom Hitch- cock assisted board actions. Handling the Transporta- tion is Sid Sherman. Marshall Litchman tops the Labor commission. welfare board Clare Greenebaum gavels the Library committee. 132 Administering to the needs and desires of students on the campus level, the executive council of Welfare board consisted of committee chairmen and the board ' s elected president. In the weekly meetings in KH 309 the agenda called for progress reports and the forming of welfare policy for all ASUCLA. Jack Phreanor heads the Student contact committee. -v Chairman of Men ' s Athletic board, Ted Nissen also held the gavel for Varsity club and a seat on SEC with his honest leadership and quiet sincerity. The genial personality of Athletic Di- rector Wilbur Johns is the center pin around which the whole athletic program of UCLA spins. mab are in) The top organization for athletics on the West wood scene has always been the Men ' s Athletic board. With Ted Nissen representing the group on SEC, the board tallied a winning score in leadership and accomplish- ment. Setting the scope of MAB policy were members A. J. Sturzenegger, Phil Steinberg, Brooks Loved, Cam Miller, Sidney Miller Jed Nissen, Chuck Lorzelere, Rem Anderson, Don Hunt, Wayne Bowling, and Wilbur Johns. -.- The boss, his secretary and the chairman of the Men ' s Athletic board gather ' round to get the finer details of action into the record book. Wilbur Johns, Sidney Moore and Ted Nissen plan for UCLA ' s athletic future. The girls behind the Athletic department at UCLA, Betty Winston, Jane Wall, and Sidney Moore, carry the secretarial ball from the first kick off in the fall to the final hurdle in the spring. 133 music and service ik fa i -;:: ft bid MeeKng night for active potentates of the Music and Service board. Those smiling faces include (standing) Marshall Vorkink, Sherrill Luke, Walt Whitaker, Don Armbruster, Bill Brisbane and George Mair; (seated) Jim Higson, Smiley Cook, Hugh Fudenberg, Barbara Simpson, Bob Koenig and Elmer Millage. A wide grin and a Kerckhoff telephone were standard equipment for Music and Service Board Chairman Jim Higson in carrying out the duties of his office. Under Jim ' s watchful eye the board initiated new programs for all its member groups. George Lamb and Ruth Greenwood found out from Jim Higson how it ' s done the Music and Service Board way . . . and the job is a big one as all the service honoraries, music organizations and home-coming committees get integrated into a single smooth functioning, cooperative association. 134 i f I r r i Chief host position falls to Bruin Host Chairman Lee Seiersen. Extending host organizations over the Santa Monica mountains into the San Fer- nando valley to reach more members of the student body was just one idea expanded by Lee ' s leadership. The line-up for refreshments at any Bruin host party was a long one, but the line of campus friend- ships formed at such informal get-togethers was an even longer one. At UCLA the long range com- muting factor posed a problem in successful social interaction. Bruin host offered an opportunity for university area parties that served to enhance a spirit of cam pus loyalty. bruin host Fun was the keyword for these members of the Bruin Host board. Seated, Harriet Gelfand, Eleanor Hodges, Lee Seiersen, Marilyn Hopkirk; standing, Don Sherrill, Jack Dinsfriend, Duane Archer, Dick Leonard. The board put an accent on relaxation and social opportunities for fellow Bruins. 135 Meeting an increasing need for a full time program for foreign students at UCLA, the International House board composed of Don Tura, Eleanor Neuman, George Fisher, Dorothy Lasher, Dr. Clifford Prator, Farhad Ghahremani, Glory Schuyler, John Ross, Ariadne Mayakis, Jeanette Le Baron and Sam Lipschitz, initiated a series of weekly forums and a program of conversational exchange with American students. MCn octal into i house You don ' t have to know the language of all the members of I House, but the name of Farhad Ghahremani as president was welt known when efficiency and action were spoken of. Student George Fisher and fac ulty advisor Dr. Clifford Prator were not foreign to the desires of over two hundred international members of the student body of a cosmopolitan UCLA. The sheik of Araby surrounded by a full contingent of I Housers make merry at one of the many functions in which people of all backgrounds prove the value of Intel-cultural friendship. The social program of I House was not foreign to the nature of any of its members, with such varied activities as Sunday suppers, week- end excursions, city tours, and costume parties. Meeting every other week in KH 309 the Red Cross was the central agency for all the organiza- tion ' s action on campus and was composed of Lita O ' Neill Seibert, vice-chairman; Jackie Sackett, head of motor corps; Betty Baker, production chief; Sally Kieffer, chairman; Cecile Bonnep, treasurer, and Sue Brock, fund campaign coordinator. Red Crosi Chairman Sally Kieffer brought into action the full capacities of the campus organ- ization. Varied activities including blood donor solicitation and hospital psychiatric parties for disabled veterans kept the agenda full. red cross Established by Jackie Sackett as a new Red Cross service, the motor corps shuttled between campus and the community carrying blood donors and camp and hospital volunteers. Corridors of Kerckhoff were the perennial habi- tat of Kristy Koestner, National Student associ- ation chairman on campus. Kris had a whole string of extra-curricular activities in her undergraduate years which served as a foundation on which to build her career as UCLA head of the first country-wide association of student leaders. The work of NSA Vice Chairman Billie Rosenfield and the many other Student Association support- ers aided the organization as it came into its own with a seat on SEC. national students The official planning and policy forming body for the National student association at UCLA was the executive board competed of all commission chairmen and elected officers. Members were Dorothy Lashet, Bill Masters, Lenard Kramsky, Ted Frame, Bill Fulton, Nancy Lee Roth, Kristy Koestner, Lyn Harris Hicks; standing, Dave Lazarowitz, Bob Gaudino, Marie Emelin, Lee Nichols, Steve Collingwood and Bud Zahm. 138 ( Representing UCLA student thought at the NSA national convention in Wisconsin started a full year for the campus leaders of the organization. George Bekey, Kristy Koestner, Don Barrett, and Lyn Harris Hicks, above, aided by Jerry O ' Connor, Nancy Lee Roth, Jim Garft, and Dave Lazarowitz constituted the local delegation. Jents association KUM Uniting notions on nations and nationalities in an all university UN week sponsored by NSA, resulted in campus-wide recognition of the purposes and program of the United Nations. The U in the UN that week was every UCLA student who expected to assume the full responsibilities of a citizen in the world community. Aiming to perfect the structure and function of ASUCLA administration, the student government clinic, under the chairmanship of Bob Gaudino, initiated action in Kerckhoff activities where local improvement was necessary. UCLA ' s chief talent scout George Matr had no easy job organizing Bruin troopers. All U-Sing committee members were involved in the intricacies of planning extravaganzas for the Royce hall boards for the enjoyment of all Bruins. The freshmen landed and had the situa t!on well in hand thanks to a job w done by this year ' s Orientation committee May 6 was the red letter day for hundreds of local high- schoolers as they got the inside information complete with fours through their future home. Chairman Jim Cook led the Homecoming parade from West- wood to the Coliseum and back. Homecoming committee members spent months mathematically calculating how much activity could go on in just one week . . . the solution even amazed the committee. in the committee All-U-Open House committee members put the welcome mat out on Hilgard in a concentrated effort to bring eager UCLA students together on a social plane. Jack Bratton and Pat Louch- heim co-chair mcmed UCLA ' s party giving set. Presiding Judge Joe Brodsky wielded the gavel at the Tues- day night judicial meetings. .:.; Orientation Chairman George Lamb took over and confusion no longer marked UCLA ' s frosh. ittee High School Day Leader Don Armbruster led prospective Bruins through the wilds of UCLA. stage Do your best to fill the chest was the fall slogan of Campus Chest Chairman Willie Morrison. I gave had the most meaning for the ever-working Campus Chest committee members as they added hours of work to their monetary contributions. Fresh air and fun were the gifts of Uni-Camp Chairman Don Barrett to L. A. ' s unfortunates. Send him again! came the call and Uni-Camp committee members answered with every scheme possible . . . not one, but hundreds of campers were the result. UCLA ' s newly organized Student Judicial board capably demonstrated in many cases that they merited both student and administrative recognition. Two polling places on campus testified to Gordon Flett ' s effi- ciency as Elections chairman. Visions of ballots, polls and candidates made their way into the May 13 dreams of Elections committee workers as they handled- UCLA ' s largest vote. Through these hands pass the riches of UCLA. Anything that costs ... be it a new football coach or an AMS banquet . . . must be first considered then discussed and finally approved by Board of Control. Accepting budgets, making contracts and hiring ASUCLA employees is all part of the group ' s job. Student governments ' highest governing body and monetary masters are Lorraine Gay, Jessie Rhulman, George Taylor, Margie Hellman, Bill Ackerman, Bill Keene, John Jackson, Jim Higson and Milton Hahn. board of control Kerckhoff hall 201 was in its usual state of efficient confusion. The only details missing from the scene are a few dozen more students asking for help and almost as many ASUCLA officials doing the same. As much a part of the student scene as the Kerckhoff tower, Bill Ackerman served the ASUCLA in a power- ful manner and netted a volley of praise and co- operation for his win with the student body as a friend and counselor. Feminine efficiency is prime in the Graduate Manager ' s outer office as these lovely secretaries prove daily. Usually found seated before work-laden desks, the girls went back to work at 3 o ' clock. UCLA will not soon forget one of its most admired members, Assistant Graduate Manager A. J. Stune- negger, who faithfully and tirelessly devoted 25 years to his school. His passing on April 9, 1949, was mourned by staff and students alike. Must be important business being transacted in KH 201 as Lorraine Gay takes notes from the words of the Graduate Manager in the private office that is open to all! i I The ticket department was swamped when ducat demand exceeded supply, and Manager Rowe Baldwin did a great job. Bookstore queues stretched for blocks as Manager Ralph SHIwell and his large staff doled out precious texts. Photographer Stan Troutman, whose work adorns many of these pages, keeps every- one happy with his fast personality. Publicity manager of the most publicity conscious campus was Vic Kelly of the ASUCLA News Bureau. Looking over the ledgers of student finances was more than a full-time job for Auditor T. D. Stanford. 144 Guy Buck Buckingham was supervisor of Kerckhoff in his official capacity as Chief Custodian. Supplying hungry Bruins with all manner of food keeps Cafeteria Manager Roy Culliion busy eight hours a day. The busy hum of the adding machines filled the offices of newcomer Chief Ac- countant R. F. Blight. Director of Publications Harry Morris was the guiding tight for Publications board during another newsworthy year. Keeping tabs on everything that the Associated Students possess was the job of Warehouse Manager Joe FeEkner. Working hand in hand with a comp- tometer was Purchasing Agent Stan Reel whose life was a maze of budgets. Helping out as assistant Director of Pub- lications was Frank Stewart, of the AS- UCLA news bureau. asucla officials Norm Padgett was assistant to the Grad- uate Manager and coached the rugby team during his 26 hour days. Handling much of ASUCLA ' s correspond- ence was Lorraine Gay in her job as sec- retary to the Graduate Manager. The man behind the girl behind the iron bars of the money window was Cashier Don Ashen. The top man among old grads is Paul R. Hutcm ' nson, who has held head berth in the association since 1946, proving you can keep a good man up. The Alumni ' s gain was the music world ' s loss . . . Paul ' s an old hand at the saxophone. Assistant Executive Secretary Waldo Ed- munds, among other extra curricular activities at UCLA, once tooted the tuba in the Bruin band. Currently he ' s making much smoother music as coordinator of Bruin Alumni clubs. A former editor of Southern Campus is certainly a man of merit and such a man is likable Johnny Jackson, alumni executive secretary since 1939, and the graduates official representative on Student Executive council. alumni asi In the fall even alumni ' s minds turn to thoughts of peanut butter sandwiches, shady trees and ant paste ... all of which adds up to an old UCLA tradition, the alumni picnic. Things seem to indicate it is possible to have a good time even after graduating from college. In the Cosmopolitan room of the Nickabob restaurant, the twelve Bruin clubs in the Los Angeles area got together for a combination birthday party and banquet. Special honors of the evening went to Regent Edward A. Dickinson and former Provost Ernest C. Moore, UCLA ' s co-founders. Bruins who aid in forming policy for the UCLA Alumni Association throughout the year are the members of the Alumni Board: seated, Paul Hutchinson, Hal Wright, Virginia Lindsey Cornwell, Maida Owen Wood, Edesse Davenhill Truax, Peggie Rich Shedd; standing, Carl McBain, William H. Brainerd, Ralph Stilwell, Robert A. Fischer, Or. Earl J. Miller, Bill Keene, and Johnny Jackson. association Efficiency is maintained at a high level in the Alumni office due to the fine work of these four staff workers. Barbara Howe, Mollie Owen, Ora MacDonald and Jane Strong keep things humming in KH 308. A person who never forgets the name of an alumnus is the distinc- tion enjoyed only by Office Man- ager Mollie Owen. Things in Kerckhoff 308 would never run as smoothly without her. UCLA ' s Alumni magazine gets its direction and inspiration from Bill Tritt, who doubles as both managing editor and advertising manager. UCLA ' s publications field extends right on past graduation. 147 : 148 publications publications board There ore secretaries and more secre- taries, but only one Lee Monteleone. Shorthand and typewriting are listed as her official capacities as Harry Morris ' s top assistant, but understanding and sin- cerity are the extra qualities which make Lee a favorite with everyone in or out of ASUCLA publications. A fact little known around Kerckhoff is that Harry Morris excells as a railroad engineer as well as head man in the student publishing field. Not only own- ing a vast network of locomotives, chair cars and pullmans, Harry finds time to act as combination coordinator, con- ductor, and porter in his own special mockup at home. In his spare hours the railroader finds time to direct the for- tunes of all the journalistic endeavors associated with a full extra-curricular student program. The common tie of printer ' s ink symbolized the extra-curricular activities of the Publications board members with representation by three students from Southern Campus, Scop and Daily Bruin. With Chuck Francis as fall chairman and Grover Heyler as head man in the spring, the board was composed of Chuck Nogle, Frank Tennant, Harry Morris, Len Gross, Lee Montleone, Barbara Jewkes, Chuck Francis, Dick Hill, Bill Van Doom, Ralph Schaefer, Nancy Holmes and Don Henley. UCLA ' s Saturday afternoon Goal Post played the field with an expert board of managers consisting of Irwin Rickel, Frank Manning, Stan Troutman and Bob Green berg, standing, and Frank Stewart, Harry Morris and Lee Montleone, seated. Shaping and sizing for UCLA ' s student handbook layout take the hands of experts like Stan Troutman and Chuck Francis. The Frosh bible has become as big a tradition on campus as its three big brother publications. Important business is on the agenda when the journalist giants of Kerckhoff confer with the number one publisher. Chuck Francis, Frank Tennant and Ralph Schaefer talk over their problems with Director of Publications Harry Morris. In the publication line male supremacy reigns paramount as copy girls labor around a typewriter and layout table, while the more superior males map out policy decisions and organizational co- ordination at the head counter. minor publications 151 campus 152 Frankie Boy . . . Head man Frank Tennant put his golden thought behind this ' 49er edition of the Southern Campus and came up with a nugget. When not on the party line keeping the printer or engraver happy he was roundin ' up the staff to work instead of spendin ' time at the chuck wagon. When the dust finally cleared, it was certain that he left his brand on the latest edition of Southern Campus. Our own Calamity Jane . . . Deadeye Nancy Holmes was Asso- ciate editor on the ' 49er and had to shoot it out with many a desperado that tried to hold up the finishin ' of her chores. Always with a smile and a word for the other ranch hands, the gal more than earned her keep. I Western beauty on the business staff . . . Barbara Jewkes kept her eyes on the gold dust in the safe and kept the scales bal- anced all year long. A sure shot with her shootin ' iron, her job was officiatin ' as Business Manager and keepin ' the squatters and bank robbers out of her territory. She proclaimed marshal law when folks failed to stake a claim on the forty-niner. Wanted dead or alive . . . Associate Manager Dick Miller put his mark on the ledgers during the year and kept goods comin ' in even with what was goin ' out. Corraling all stray accounts kept this clerk from wearin ' out the seat of his levies. I 153 Serious minded commercial art students were Assistant Art editors Harry Garo and Ed Renfro. Ever seen Stan Troutman without his camera? Our photographer ' s other trademark is a big smile. Hi P ' Kansas City ' s stake in Southern Campus, Art Editor Irwin Rickel is already a campus legend with his subtle humor and his talented draw- ings signed Rick. meeting deadlines b :: - :: : c , -:.: Student Government Editors Lyn Linden and Photo librarian and editorial assistant are Bob Gaudino beat deadlines by way of Visalia, official titles for unofficious people, Chuck Chi, and Mexico. Griffin and Mickey Walker. Hard working yearbook staffers Lyn Hicks, Portia Graves and Char Hutchinson take a short breather between their many duties. Pistol packin ' Char Weiss was Photo Librarian in the fall and Organizations editor in the Spring. Native Co (if or man . . . Activities editor Sally Horn divides her time between two UCLA publications. That laugh! . . . Uncle Ed Hum- mel, Sports editor, had claws in more than one school publication. Can ' t you make it peppy? , . . famous words from the Book edi- tor of classes, Barbara Schenkel. lines Size ' em, paste ' em, cut ' em . . . that ' s the job of Engravings editor. Wonder if Les Curtis goes through the routine in his dreams. Whiz gal with the whiz tickets . . . fall term Organizations Editor Kris Ketchum kept her staff busy at files, typewriters, and parties. Southern Campus calling . . . sounds like a Photography editor using the telephone. It isl ... in fact it ' s Jackie Shabazian. Fraternity and Sorority editors Fred Nelson and Molle O Davidson are Charleston and ukelele fans. They write too. Where ' s the famous friendly attitude in this picture? Could be someone didn ' t meet Copy Editor Bob Strock ' s deadline. 155 Eager workers of the Organizations staff are Southern Campus personalities Marcia Tucker, Georgia Spelvin, Joy Wyss, Chris Christiansen, Shirley Siegal, Joan Golcher, Kris Ketchem and Craig Lewis. Their job of pasting, cutting and sizing pictures kept them busy. Writing copy for the book divisions was a man-sized job and required, the concentrated work of Margaret Kranz, Barbara Thomas, Gwen Edminston, Win Millet, Marilyn Linsey, Toby Hale, Diane Tiedeman, Lois Johnston, Lolly Craig, Joan Menashe, Nancy Allen and Leo Kovner. The Engravings staff found a brief free moment, one of the few from September to July. Responsible for preparing all informal photography for the engraver were Chuck Griffin, Char Weiss, Les Curtis, Margie Smith, Haruko Ito and Mary Jo Sissler. Play ing a major role in the production of the yearbook was the photog- raphy staff of Dick Clark, Stan Troutman, Baldwin Baker, Sam Schank and Dick Coleman. Directing their efforts was Ace Photographer Stan Troutman, the man with the ever-ready smile. Major sacrifice . . . Office Manager Ellen Janet puts her knitting down long enough to pose for a picture. She has to be shown . . . Publicity Chairman Marion Melcher is still cheering for the University of Missouri. Poster Chairman Pam Marshall keeps her pledge sisters busy . . . must be saving posters to paper her living room. UCLA prospectors were after Phil Curran during December ' s sales campaign . . . this SoCam Sales manager was respon- sible for the golden nuggets hidden on campus. Forever swamped with receipt books and appointment sheets . . . that ' s what Ninlt Perrin, in charge of Senior Reservations, soon learned to expect in seeing to it that 1500 seniors were pictured. That famous grin again . . . Brent Bowen kept smiling through all the hard times of an Organizations manager . . . con tracts and money flowed through his hands. 4 fc tt fa, ' down to business Planning art work for the pages of Southern Compus fell into the hands of the Art staff, Jeanne Hudson, Harry Garo, Joann Arnold, Ed Renfro, Virginia Dahm, Rick Rickel, Betty Lees and Arlene Horn. - The Gold Key man who gave pointed directions was Sales Manager Phil Curran. Nugget hunts, publicity campaigns and personal contacts by the sales staff helped the sales drive hit every part of Bruinsvllle. Using their artistic touch to help sell books were the four industrious staffers on the poster committee, namely, Liz Bar be, Lynn Lawrence, Marilyn Power and Pam Marshall. aHBBnHB H HHBHfla ucla daily . Handsomest man ever to decorate 212E, Editor Chuck Francis guided the destinies of the UCLA Bruin and the staff of the fall term with a steady hand, aided by a dry, deadly South Dakota sense of humor. Co-holder of the Most Popular Editor title, Chuck gained wide fame for his series of editorials titled, Gideon ' s Dirty Linen. Working nights for the United Press left little socializing time for the bow-tie boy, but he did well enough to marry Social Editor Barbara Klipper right after spring finals. In the time he had left over, he edited the student handbook and Col-clubbed with fellow editors Heyler and Hill. Spring Editor Grover Heyler will be remembered in the minds and memories of his staff long after past and future editors have been gone and forgotten. Possessing a hail fellow personality and an enviable ability to get along with everyone. Grove also proved to be the most outstanding example of the fighting editor that the DB has ever known, battling to the finish for the staff. The co-title of Most popular editor went unanimously to SAE Heyter, one of the best-liked, most thoroughly respected men to set foot in 212E. Grove has a standing list of clients when he hangs out his law shingle. 158 Hairless Garst, they calls him . . . maybe not yet, but soon. City Editor Jim Garst takes the ribbing and then gets even by popping lunch bags with a huge boom right behind unsuspecting victims. The ex-merchant mariner is UCLA ' s champion of people ' s rights. Anyone with a television set will recognize this Bruin staffer . . . Managing Editor Dick Hill has been seen on the screen more than any other DB worker. With laugh and grow fat as his maxim, Dick has fellow newsmen wonder- ing how long he can keep it up ... eventually his world ' s most beat-up car would strain anybody ' s sense of humor. bruin , .- More tike the movie edition of a newsman than anyone else on the staff . . . when he ' s not swinging a mean golf club on the local links, Lenny Grots can be found behind the Daily Bruin City editor ' s desk. 159 How all these news gatherers were found together in one place and at one time is a mystery to the whole Bruin staff. Sports staff rests between coverages at UCLA ' s athletic scenes. Smiling faces indicated another UCLA victory. To rate a spot in Libby Stewart ' s photo gallery, one must be male, athletic, male, handsome and male . . . you ' d be surprised at how many people meet these qualifications . . . and they ' re all men. This Turner club president serves in two capacities . . . Bruin Associate editor and the DB official personality kid. covering Combining talents as DB desk and IFC publicity edi- tor was Stan Eisenburg. Senior night editor title was held by Don Disaster Ranger, a real journalist. Barbara Huff furnished many laughs from the copy desk for Bruin writers. Vulcan ' s Forge was the name of DB ' s horsey set rep, Diane Mclnery. Smiling Ann Cooper never failed to greet headline writers with a grin. Rapier-like wit character- ized fancy fencer and desk editor, Leo Kovner. Jerry Weiner won the best sports writer award for the third straight semester. Elfin Carol Quinn was the glamour girl of all male members of the Bruin staff. Handsome Jerry Schlapik as night editor was the male counterpart of Cute Carol. nylking 160 ting the campus John J. Dennis covered the police reporter ' s beat and night edited, too. Ruth Greenwood kept busy on the desk until 5:30, the time to take the copy. Pretty Peggy Klein shot new life into an already hopped up Bruin staff. Desk Editor Ann Kligman lent variety to the DB staff with her quiet ways. Acknowledged as an expert on everything was red- haired Night Ed. Bob Lupo. Stan Backrack, also a sports night editor is best described as congenial. A popular member of Nepa- Depa was shy Leonard Strecher. Bob Baby-Face Meyers was an A-l sports night editor on the DB sheet. Bob Rudy Vallee Benoifs sparkling sports copy is a must read in every Bruin. Art editor of the Daily Bruin was phenomenal cartoonist Lee Mishkin, perpretator and owner of That Old Feeling. Sports Editor John Deichman, who kept the horses in clover at all major parks, perennially looked sad as he read the UP results. Fall Social Editor Louise Kosehes was busy keeping tab on the latest pin nigs, engagements, and marriages among fellow Uclans. Eight pages every Friday were the periodical worry of Neil Morgan, supplement editor in the fall. Carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders was the heart breaker of all female staffers, Clancy Siegal, feature editor. Gene Frumkin set a new trend in sports editors and spent a good part of the year wandering around the office like a lost soul. Her own June wedding kept spring Social Editor Barbara Klipper (Francis) from getting interested in other people ' s romances. Spring Supplement Editor Hal Watkins suffered each week try- ing to find a subject for his highly popular section. Wire and Exchange Editor Lennie Rilander took drastic measures with anyone found borrowing an exchange paper. hi I 1 Business Manager Bill van Dorn had a long list of assets to add up at the end of his fall reign. Included on the black side of the ledger were a semester of really organized finances, one green Chrysler convertible and high in the roster was entered the charming Mrs. Van. Spring Business Manager Dick Mattingley was stony hearted when it came to giving out typewriter ribbons and copy paper to DB staff members. On all other scores his rating was high ... as witnessed by the weekly perfumed fan letters post- marked Riverside, California. ledger keepers A more handsome business staff never graced the desks of ye ol ' Bruin. Back row: Phil Curran, Jim Cook, Barry Miller. Front row: Dick Mattingly, Barbara Simpson, Glen Askew, Carol Schneider, Ralph Weinstock, Norm Jacobs. It looks as though the Daily Bruin finances and circulation have been put away for the day. Circulation Manager Phil Curran Spring semester Circulation Mana- was kept busy during the fall ger Barry Miller covered a slightly semester beating a track between wide territory . . . Palm Springs the Bruin and SoCam offices. was his week-end destination. 163 Efficiency end more efficiency . . . Managing Editor Chuck Nogle showed ability in everything he attempted. A mathe- matical mind earned him membership in a grand total of five honoraries. Ideas, talent, ambition, cooperation . . . too much credit could never be given Scop ' s Art Editor Bob Greenberg. His special brand of Chicago corn kept the staff laughing through deadline fever. Scop ' s biggest booster, Ralph Schaefer, has spent enough time in K.H. 400 to own a controlling interest in the place . . . but instead of a life-time lease, what has he to show for his two years as editor of UCLA ' s humor magazine? Nothing but dozens of cashmeres and a grey Cadillac . . . and in three more years maybe he ' ll be able to afford to drive the car! Ralph ' s dreams of making Scop UCLA ' s all- campus magazine have been realized with more cartoons, pictures and emphasis on all phases of campus life. With college publishers all over the country showing interest in the new Scop layouts, Ralph can well be proud of his work. and the scop Scop ' s Good Humor man, minus the white jacket and vanilla bars ... no temperamental artist is Cartoon Editor, Chip Thompson. What would Scop ' s float have been without Associate Editor Frank Hewett, chief party-game man of KH 400? 164 copssweet song . - , M - ' ' It didn ' t take Ed Lauterbach long to get into the swing of Scop so- cial life . . . another Associate editor, new and dependable. Guess which Associate editor was behind the dark glasses most of the semester . . . none other than Stanford transferee Joan Levy. Everyone is laughing at a cartoon no doubt . . . naturally the cartoon staff . . . Lillian Mlcoch, Irwin Rickel, Willian Klem, Dave Lauren, Al Fischer, Morrey Chung, Frank Retry. Fashion Editor Ruth Dobrin ' s new apartment and Sports Editor Bob Lupo ' s endless supply of sports statistics were main topics of conversation between the two . . . both editors already have head starts on journalistic careers. Two blondes with careers as school teachers planned, Co-Exchange Editors Kathy Schumann and Hilde Carsten, collected magazines from under the office desks to establish an orderly exchange filing system. An unlit pipe and corny ' ' Cohen- isms are trade marks of Saul Cohen . . . are all those weird ideas from one Associate ed? She seems quiet, but don ' t be fooled . . . Marcia Borie, the last of the Associate editor quintet is always ready with a witticism. - Pictured are Steve Voorhees Jean Johnson. Who but the public relations staff could have planned those J Scop parties? we man age son Pick a song, any song . . . Asso- ciate Advertising Manager Norm Jacobson will oblige, ukelele and all. The staff says she ' s real effi- cient . . . but Office Manager Jan Mclntosh insists she ' s just playing the part of a sucker! Perfect for the job of Public Re- lations head . . . but what ' s the scoop on Stevie Vorhees ' symbolic hats? The Scop edition of Burl Ives . . . Advertising Manager Bob Lurie is the sophisticated cynic from Greenwich. Circulation Manager Phil Gardner and his father built an entire mo- tel. His hobby? . . . naturally it ' s carpentering. 166 nage somehow Scop ' s super salesman, Don Henley, can outsell any Bruin ... so say the members of the Business staff, and they ' ll give you odds any time. In his three years as Business manager, Don has seen results from his efforts as the magazine ' s size has increased from 32 to 48 pages . . . and all because of more and more ads. He now has his staff wondering how many ads he ' ll sell for Scop during his summer European trip. Rings and things, and buttons and bows . . . the materialistic viewpoint was given by members of the Fashion staff. They were to be consulted on the dress of the well-dressed campus woman. When they ' re not looking for typographical errors, they ' re making certain that the stories fit the provided spaces. . . . The Technical staff takes care of the little errors staff writers always make. These three were usually on the taking end . . . but Scop Photographers Stan Troutman, Stevie Vorhees, and Dick Coleman prove that they too know how to look at the birdie. 167 h 168 honor and service ' O l _ Crj et London Bridges had nothing on the pants of Chairman Art Fenstermaker at the S.C. game when Rally committee members removed said clothing in the keeping of a well-established UCLA tradition. rally Card stunters couldn ' t have been guided by more able assistants ... if vocal persuasion didn ' t get results Dick Haupt and Barbara Lehmann could always resort to the more effective rubber band barrage. 170 When Irwin Rickel and Virginia Oakley put their heads together for stunt design, the natural result is a card section alive with color. Northwestern ' s Wildcat looks ferocious enough to win a football game . . . and he didn ' t realize he had such a rosy future. Come join the band . . . the UCLA card section in a greeting to the visitors from the farm . . . something new hat been added in checkerboards. Old Joe Bruin has a sparkle in his eye. Why not, with all the hard work and enthusiasm that the Rally committee put forth in his behalf. Bob Alexander Bob Altheuser Lois Appel Ruth Benjamin Bob Cowen Margaret Dunn Bob Franklin Nancy Frisch Argie Gardner Lee Good Portia Graves Dick Haupt Trudy Haupt Ruth Hollingworth Evelyn Imperatrice Edie Jenson Royce Jewell Jocnne Laskowitz Barbara Lehman Aileen Lehto Gene McMinn Jim Pond Marilyn Rayburn Irwin Rickel Nancy Lee Roth Libby Stewart Alan Ternstrom Marcla Tucker Dan White He floats through the air ... and the sophomores always were found yelling when led by their boy, Fred Thornley. Fifteen big ones . . . rah, rah, rah . . . for head yell king Sherrill Luke. He ' s the one who awakened that new Bruin spirit in all of us. Win or lose, with him we yelled. Remember the locker room serenades, the great rooting at Col, and the SC game . . . here ' s the man who started it booming. Singing, yelling, lead- ing, pep talks . . . you name it, he could do it. 172 Let ' s go Brooins! Right, Bob Might . . . we remember you at all the games and your Juniors pulled through with plenty of noise. There he is ... Lee Cohen . . . the boy with all the chatter . . . part two of the Junior class ' s twin yell leader team. A new idea . . . three frosh yell leaders . . . new sweaters ... a smooth move! We ' re bound to see more of these three, namely Wells Wolhwend, Doug Upshaw and Jack Sobel. They ' ve got that yell leader look too ... saddle shoes, flying arms, and that ability to leap in the air. Seniors! Guess who? It ' s your original rah-rah king Dave Leanse. Maybe he wants a little rooting from the top rows. 173 Who let all of these Kerckhoff characters out of the ivory tower? Cat clubbers keep Insisting that they don ' t always lounge around on the Royce hall steps . . . but there are times when even the BIG wheels have to stop rolling. Prsident Sproul ' ach and every member stands and salutes. GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT to students on five campuses of the University of California carry a special significance not ordinarily asso- ciated with presidential salutations. In this case distinguished draftees welcome the recognition and appointment that Dr. Sproul ' s letter bears. CAPITALIZING ON S ' s at UCLA, California Club was stimulated by Simqu, supervised by Sher- wood, and sponsored by Sproul. Pulling together for all-Cal unity, outstanding members on all campuses displayed a spirited cooperation that made their success an inspiring one. California club Margie Hellman Barbara Mage i i- yii ' Pfl, J 4 liw Richard Hill Kathy Holser Barbara Jewkes Mary Jo Johansen George Stanich Nancy Stephens Dorothy Wright .vn ROBIN HOOD ' S BAND would have come out a sad second in spirit if pitched against UCLA ' s Yeomen corps. Coming to the aid of all campus organizations, these outstanding lower division men best expressed their marksmanship in all- out cooperation. KERCKHOFF FOREST was their happy hunting ground as members did active yeoman duty in many ASUCLA activities. Head bowman, Ronny Clark, lined up the target of service for the whole band to score an easy bullseye. yeomen Stan Berman Brent Bowen Frank Burns Ronald Clark Richard Davis Bob Gaudino Manuel Gonzalez Lee Good Dave Hanson Tom Hitchcock Jeff Lawson Jim Lennox Craig Lewis Frank Loy Elmer Millage Bud Murphy Tom Nelson Charles Nogle Randy Parker Jack Phraener Jack Sobel Fred Thornley Douglas Upshaw Ted Warfield Rudy Whistler Henry Yoshimoto Nothing can stop lower division brawn when it shifts into high gear action. With All-American material like Tom Hitchcock and Frank Loy pushing the line. Yeomen gridders managed to hold a struggling Gold Key contingent to a 6-6 tie . . . material ' s good enough to build a Rose Bowl for next year ' s game. 175 The Gold Key backfield and line are raring to take on all comers. Rumor has it that Notre Dame has sent scouts to look over possible water boy material . . . somebody ought to find a bowl for the boys to play in. gold Bob Ben brooks Logan Boggs Vince Brown Jim Cook Phil Curran , 176 L key KEYS TO THE KINGDOM OF UCLA were made of gold and mounted on a ring of service. Unlatch- ing the locks of enthusiasm were the school ' s outstanding upper division men. WORKING THE COMBINATION of participation and cooperation in campus crusades was master key Ralph Scott. His combination . . . one Campus Chest drive to the right, back past Dad ' s Day to five All-U-Sings and finally clicking open with university assistance in general. Cam Miller Ken Nichols Ted Nissen Jack Phraener Irwin Rickel Jon Robson Ralph Scott Lee Seierson Paul Simqu Jim Taylor Frank Tennant Bob Underwood Bob Cuyler Dick Dunham Bert Fields Bill Frambach Hugh Fudenberg Jim Higson Tom Hitchcock Don Hovey Royce Jewell Al Kapp Dave Leanse Bob Lindh Harry Longway Sherril Luke Hal Martin 177 ft Matt Allen Don Armbruster John Bates Wallace Behlow Joe Brough Ernie Campbell David Carlisle E. K. Countryman Stuart Edwards Allen Fenton Stanley Friedman Norman Bleicher Chick Borst Jim Brigham Laurence Brink Patrol meeting . . . men of Alpha Phi Omega hold a pow-wow on the south campus lawn. This honorary provides all Scouts a chance to continue therr scoutin g work at college level. Their uniforms are the flashy blue sweaters with the yellow monogram. When you see ' em, you ' ll know ' em. . alpha Clifford Hagle John Harryman Ed Hummel George Lamb Laurence Maries Lee Mayer Gene Molene Ronald Molrine Henry Nash Phillip Noyles Allen O ' Neill Dick Porter Paul Posner Richard Reiss Gaylord Roten Robert Shaw Thomas Shigaki Don Tasker Alan Ternstrom John Tujague Dave Wade Howard Weber Iphaphi omega (A)LWAYS (PHI)NDING (OPPORTUNITY to per- form for Uclans was Ringmaster Don Armbruster as he put Alpha Phi Omega into every campus act under the Westwood big top. It was a three ring circus as A-Phi-O organized the side show at Freshman orientation, labeled the levis of class clowns during Men ' s Week, and ushered at the big Homecoming show. SCOUTING AROUND for good deeds to be done at UCLA these former Boy Scouts blazed a trail toward new University achievements. Rubbing together spirit and enthusiasm, the organization kindled the flame of campus coordination. 179 ! Bob Alexander Carlos Baker Ken Baker Royal Balch Ed Caccialanza Donald Chelew Bob Clithero Don Coffin Lee Cohen Stanley De Martinis Robert Dingfelder Stan Eisenberg Roy Feuchter Herb Flam Hugh Gilmore Jack Grauman Hal Holt Don Hunt Karsten Johannsen Bob Joseph Warren Juhnke Al Kapp Robert Koenlg Taylor Lewis Ernest Lighter Lloyd Lindall Cam Miller Al Minjares Evan Murphy Ray Nagel Jack Nelson Ken Nichols Ted Nissen Philip Noyes John Owens John Pattee James Pierce varsity jclul Alan Raffee Sandy Scher Hideo Tanaka Phil Tinsley 180 Varsity clubbers hold an informal get-together on the sun-soaked steps of Kerckhoff Hall ... if someone hasn ' t just told a good, shaggy dog, story the fellows are probably hashing through details of the highly successful spring banquet-dance. With textbooks strategically placed, varsity men offer visible proof that academic hurdles have to be cleared along with athletic ones. C ' S AND STRIPES FOREVER could well be sung by UCLA ' s legion of lettermen as they led the march to restoration of lost campus traditions. Through their martial efforts, football highlights once again flashed on Royce hall ' s screen. The tempo changed from military measure to smooth dance rhythms when the Varsity club staged its annual spring dance. CASEY AT BAT could never rate with gavel- swinging Ted Nissen who scored for the Varsity club on all counts. Extra innings of teamwork paid off in increased campus spirit. Georce Seelig Don Seidel Donald Smith George Stanich Philip Steinberg Gil Tuff;i Frank Wilkinson Floyd Wilson Stan ' on Wong John Wright 181 WOMEN IN WHITE, after aiding school opera- tions with periodic injections of Spuradrenalin, helped regulate the tempo of campus activities. Not artificial respiration, but down to earth cooperation was used by these outstanding Sophomore women as they ushered at football games, collected for Campus Chest and assisted at orientation teas. SPUR OF THE MOMENT, Lucky O ' Keefe, didn ' t need a rabbit ' s foot to ensure this organization ' s success. The eyes of underprivileged children, brightened by gifts of Christmas toys, could well attest to the four-leaf-clover quality of the 52 active Spur members. Joanne Adams Jean Bailey Betty Baker Rosalyn Bernstein Marcia Borie Debbie Boucquet Pat Cavett Smiley Cook Jean Cornelius Dorothy Crawford Lois Dahlstrom Carol Dalzell Helen Davis Jackie Dennis Sue Evans Lois Ferman Enid Franklin Virginia Griffes Trudy Haupt Dorothy Hawkins Arlene Horn Mary Horn Edie Jensen Margaret Kester Barbara Kimball Nancy Kneedler Ruthanne Krebs Barbara Lynn spurs 182 When it comes to generating down to earth red hot enthusiasm, whether at a football rally or bathtub christening, the Spurs are the gals for the job . . . standard prerequisites for the organization are double jointed arms and stout lungs. UCLA has Spurs that jingle, jangle, jingle, and they have fun, too. Cherie Mashburn Ann McDonnell Mary Ann Muckenhirn Lucky O ' Keefe Barbara Parks Joanne Penrose Sharla Perrine Pat Prichard Janet Samuelson Betty Santley Jackie Shahbazian Barbara Schenkel Marilyn Silman Mary Jo Sisler Gwen Thomas Adelaide Van Nostrand 183 key and scroll Bobbette Camp Gloria Fetter man Barbara Greenstone Ruth Greenwood Lyn Harris Hicks Sally Kieffer Carol King Louise Kosches Nadine Lang Dot Lasher Lyn Linden Abbie Lundgren Mary Lou McCann Pat McKenna Not the latest scratch sheet, but a constitution that needs revision . . . that ' s the topic of the day as UCLA ' s junior activity women hold an important meeting. A study in brown and white is provided by the familiar uniform of the Key and Scroll members. V AS THE SCROLL UNWOUND at the AWS activity banquet a new set of feminine wheels rolled into campus recognition. ' Wielding the gavel over the school ' s outstanding junior women was this year ' s high key Billie Rosenfield. IN THE FIRE for west coast ' s Key and Scroll was a change of name, but not of purpose. Flickers of a merger with eastern Chimes sparked both organizations into plans for a single national junior women ' s honorary. Virginia Nelson Lita O ' Neill Billie Rosenfield Nancy Lee Rath Kathy Schumann Betty Stauffer Dorothy Wright Jackie Ynrbrough 184 Patricia Eastman Marilyn Elias Paula Henderson Rosemary Henderson Marilyn Mijler Barbara Simpson mortar board SETTING THEIR CAPS for service activities at UCLA, these outstanding Senior women justly wore the crown of campus fame. Topping three vigorous years of scholarship and service, Mortar Board members attended the regional dinner meeting at DSC and led the move for better student-faculty relations. BALANCING TEA CUPS with all activity women on campus at the Mortar Board annual gath- ering, was star boarder Barbara Simpson and half a score of members. Even Santa Claus lost his office to these graduates as they hosted underprivileged children at a yuletide party. Smile, darn you, smile . . . seems to be the motto of Mortar Board ' s two prize officials. President Barbara Simpson and Vice-President Patty Whitney. This senior women ' s honorary requires high achievements in service and scholarship for all its members. 185 Joseph Olincy George Pollok Russell Robertson Donald Wheeler Roy Witeker Charres Aronberg Sy Block Otto Bylsma Samuel Draper Alfred Farley Harvey Gonick Harvey Grossman Isamu Hisatsune Robert Holtzman Lewis Jacobsen Kenneth Karst Marcus Kaufman Alcie Manning Charles Nogle phi eta sigma Presenting, for the information and edification of all interested parties, an unequalled concentration of UCLA brain power . . . Joe Olincy, Chuck Nogle, and Otto Bylsma who deserve relaxation and a spot in front of the camera, after a year of 2.5 averages as well as Boyce Ahlport and Al Farley. MIDNIGHT OIL BURNED LOW for these men who fought the Battle of the Blue Books and came out with a 2.5 average. It was a light that didn ' t fail to brighten the rugged road to schol- arship for other Bruins who found they could meet those same blue book battles on their own terms with Phi Eta Sigma ' s published study aids. MIGHTY MENTAL MEN were booked for an initiation-installation banquet in May, when Chief Brain Truster Otto Bylsma and his Phi Ete brothers took reprieves from their year-long volume vigil. 186 r alpha lambda delta EMPTY COFFEE CUPS lining textbook littered tables were witness to the encyclopedic endeav- ors of UCLA ' s feminine grade point pushers. Filled to overflowing, however, were the cups of knowledge flooded by extra grade points and learned leadership of Alpha Lambda Delta members. WEARILESS WOMEN WIZARDS took time from their books to help orient Bruin neophytes in study and note-taking techniques. Averaging high among the 2.5 holders, Dolores Escobar conducted Alpha Lambda Delta members through a scholastically successful year. Studying always comes easier reclining on the broad green campus lawns . . . Dolores Escobar should know, as head woman of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s scholastic honorary . . . with a 2.5 average Dolores can well afford to smile as she opens a textbook. Elfrieda Dolch Dolores Escobar Sue Faldman Carol Hemberg Ann Mobley Mary Ann Muckenhirn Fannie Nichols 187 kelps 188 There seems to be a disagreement on the steps of Royce ... the Kelps appar- ently can ' t reach a decision on the best means of applying immediate first aid treatment. The forlorn looking gentleman on the extreme right has just returned from a date with something called a TrOLI. Jim Higson Dick Hill Shelley Siskin Bill Frambach Jerry Prell Sh, Trill Luke Ralph Scott Hal Martin A GENTLEMAN ' S AGREEMENT on the finer things in life is as good as any description of Kelps, upper division men ' s something or other. Any further information on this aristocratic group can be ob tained by writing to the U. S. Govern- ment printing office. NEANDERTHAL MAN in the mid-pliocene chapter of Kelps was handicapped by lack of pitchers. The present day degenerates suffer no such limitations. Ken Johnson Jim Koenig Hugh Fudenburg Logan Boggs Mary El ' en Brininger Bobe ' te Camp Joan Creagh Pat Die hton Nancy Durkee June Marian Barbara Jewkes Barbara Magee Kris Ke ' cham Kristy Koestner Marilyn Martin Barbara Lang worthy Nadine Murphy Barbara Morrison Virginia Oakley Janice Arvadck Carol Mellon Barbara Simpson G ' oria Stewart Libby Stewart Books, no-doze, coffee, and old greasy spoons . . . where TrOLls are studying, the sounds and appearances are those of a convention . . . Daughters of the American Maladjustment, perhaps. A casual observer might guess the Dixie cups are used to capture escaping dribbles of knowledge. Kelps, to U.S Govern- I I FINER THINGS OF LIFE on which gentlemen agree are TrOLls. But the big question for this upper division women ' s disorganization is, just what is it that the gentlemen on the other page agree upon? PREHISTORIC WOMAN ' S brain was smaller than the present day female cerebellum, but this fact is decidedly unevident when observing behavior of the species TrOLls. I trolls 189 Cdl men Ray Baca Marshall Byrd Sam Franco Victor Gable Norman Garrett Gil Havas A. J. Hjertstedt Waller Hoffman Alton Kanter Marvin Kleinberg George Lamb Henry Nash Robert Nieters Robert Quick Nathan Ratner Robert Shaw Richard Viertel Jack Vollmer John Weeks Robert Woodring SING-U-ALL made the campus resound as the Cal Men revived the traditional Wednesday class song sessions. Brawl-U-AII of Men ' s Week spr ang from soiled sophs and fresh frosh, who were brought into discord by this service organ- ization under Cal mentor Dick Viertel. HITTING HIGH C and lighting it up for Home- coming, the ever busy Cal Men brought the flame from the emblem on the hill to the bon- fire on the field. Making sure that no Bruin was without the words to campus chants, Cal Men chalked up another service with the distribution of song sheets on the quad. Soon that clean white tablecloth will be covered with penciled plans of the next Cal Men venture. In the meantime the Executive board takes time out from their discussion of weighty problems to pose for the camera . . . Dick Viertel and his crew do well for themselves and their organization. 190 -.-. . -.:: (I I: - -s mi LEGS CROSSED, and pencils poised . . . add spiral notebooks and a stack of carbon . . . top with an Underwood and a ream of paper . . . that ' s what little Secretariets are made of. THE BOSS ' KNEE was left at home the night of the annual steak banquet as top steno Trudy Hagen and her legion of lettered ladies were officially thanked for their service to all ASUCLA organizations. Daddy never had secretaries like the ASUCLA . . . Susie Sanders is ready to take a little shorthand, but June Prevol appears more interested in short socks. With Trudy Hagan prepared to type a constitution, Kerckhoff student planning becomes more pleasure than pain. secretariat . Roz Bernstein Beverly Christenson Diana Davies Diana Gibson Trudy Hagen Jean Goodman Betty Hoffman Ruth Hollingsworth Dorothy Morton Jeanne Howard Barbara Johnson Margie Kejsar Aileen Lehto June Prevol Gloria Jo Sams Susie Sanders Barbara Sang Barbara Sherer Lucille Stewart Shirley Strathman Phyllis Werts Barbara Jean Wilson 192 organizations 193 Morion Blarney Wilmon Dornan Ann Harrington Dorothy Hawe Jean Humphrey Dorothy F. Johnson Dorothy J. Johnson Pat Locheim Ruth Mader Ajor-Helyn Schmidt Jane Stevens Ruth Thorne Catherine Weber A Three smart girls pause for a second ' s relaxation . . . Alpha Chi Delta officers really get down to business at the meetings of this women ' s business admin- istration and economics honorary . . . Dorothy Johnson, Marion Blarney and Ann Harrington handle the group ' s executive affairs. FIGURES, FIGURES, FIGURES . . . first females, second finance, and third fame, added together give the sum total of Alpha Chi Delta. At special panels sponsored by this women ' s Bus Ad and Econ professional, experienced speakers passed on the secret of gold mining in the business world. CAMPUS COMPUTERS led by career woman Dorothy Jackson multiplied their pleasure hours at both the annual Alpha Chi Delta faculty- student picnic and the big May pledge banquet. alpha chi delta _ 194 With that gleam in their eyes, there must be something besides advertising on the color chart . . . Alpha Delta Sigma men Irwin Rickel, Phil Curran, Bob Lurie, Dick Matlingley, Donn Whistler, and Don Henley have more on their minds than the ad business . . . those Ipana smiles make good toothpaste copy. alpha delta sigma WITH MEN WHO KNOW advertising best it ' s Alpha Delta Sigma 1 8 to 1 . Mr. Don C. Henley, ad man supreme of Kerckhoff Hall 400 says: I ' ve been with UCLA for nigh onto four years and A. D. S. is still first with me. MEN OF DISTINCTION in the Los Angeles adver- tising world, with glass in hand, were found at the monthly dinners given by Bruin advertising addicts. In an impartial survey it was discovered that UCLA ' s hopeful hucksters will spend sum- mer months gaining practical experience in the wide, wide world. Ed Beets Jim Cook Phil Curran Robert Gabel Bob Greenberg Harry Heinen Don Henley Robert Lurie Lee Mayer Charles Nogle Irwin Rickel 195 John Arguelles Ceclle Bonnet Marcla Cherman George Chew Paul Colton Charlene Derrick Charlett Derrick Sam Draper Bryant Fischback Lillian Fischback Elaine Fusion Betty Gershuny Harvey Gonick Zara Gordon Joan Greive Harvey Grossman Lewis Hemphill Joyce Holly Robert Hoover Wilbur Hoyt Lewis Jacobson Karsten Johannsen Dena Lowenstein Louis Paul Robert Quick Russell Robertson Roy Whiteker alpha mu gamma The Greeks only had one word for it, but members of Alpha Mu Gamma have the same word in nearly any foreign tongue. The honorary ' s executive board get together to prove that a smile is the same in any language . . . Esperanto could easily put them all out of business. KILROY N ' EST PAS ICI but he was never missed by the 110 lucid linguists of Alpha Mu Gamma, national foreign language honorary. The myth- ical man ' s absence didn ' t spoil the success of holiday parties and folk dance demonstrations given by these multi-tongued members and their sponsor, Dr. Frank Reinsch. ABRA LA PUERTA, RICARDO! but if the address plate reads Alpha Mu Gamma, the man behind the door will be Louis Paul. Give the necessary password ... 2 A ' s in lower division language courses plus a 1.5 all-round average . . . and the admittance you seek will be close at hand. A MILLION DOLLAR HOME greeted last fall ' s bus ad and econ honor students. The Beta Gamma Sigmas swarmed through BAE exploring and appraising the shiny, modern building. MASTER OF THE HOUSE, President Mary Louise Gore led the members up the red stairs to the second floor office of the honorary ' s sponsor, Dr. Harry Simmons. There, were defined Beta Gamma Sigma requirements: 2.5 average in bus ad and econ courses and a 2.0 over-all university average. Business is the business of Beta Gamma Sigma ' s two top executives. Statistical averages, current consumer trends and buyers ' market are forgotten momentarily as they take a breather between classes before returning to the job of understand- ing what makes a business operate smoothly. beta gamma sigma Eli Murkoff Edwin Markson Stanley Minsk Louis Paul Thomas Segar Lloyd Stark Richard Akers William Barbour Raymond Curran Norma De Motte Wilma Dornan George Feuchter Kenneth Gerhard! Murray Gitlin Mary Louise Gore John Grauman Lewis Hemphill Elaine Johnson Robert Linde Alcie Manning 197 Stanford Berman Ed Brainard Walter Brent Sanders Brown S;anley Friedman Robert Jordan Alan Raffee Gay Smith Ronald Smith bruin rifles Marking time between activities big shooters in Bruin rifles turned in a bang-up year . . . Walter Brent and Ronnie Smith kept a military eye on Bruin Rifles, UCLA ' s lower division ROTC honorary and made certain this year ' s team was right on the target in expert timing and precision maneuvers. FORWARD MARCH! No, it wasn ' t the army . . . members of Bruin Rifles were stepping onto the field with the colors. These marksmen, under Walter Brent, also presented sharpshooting exhibitions and guarded the library display of Freedom Train documents. SHOOTING AND DRILL alternated with more sociable events, including the annual Christmas ball held with Scabbard and Blade. Chief aim of the Bruin Rifles, ROTC lower division honor- ary, is preparation for the advance corps. 19G A couple of crew ducks out of water log a few minutes on Janss stairway. Thoughts of the May Crew queen are probably responsible for those broad smiles. Art Antonissen and Dick Chelew man the main shell in Bruin Rowing club, organization for varsity rowmen. MIGHTY MEN OF CREW, who earn letters and return for more punishment a second year, are elected to the Bruin Rowing club. These long and lanky oarsmen develop their muscles in preparation for meets with other coast con- ference crews. MANY A GAL awaits the annual election of the crew queen in May. Each hopes that she may be the lucky one honored at their big dance climaxing Crew Week. In addition to picking queens the sailors hold numerous informal exchanges. bruin rowing club - - ' - - Art Antonissen George Mair Pete Aude Herbert Martin Ken Baker Dave Rich Ed Beets Bernard Rocha Stan Berman Jack Sattlnger Gene Bubien Sidney Sherman Bob Dingfelder E. A. Tralin Don Chewlew Steve Van Holt Bob Alexander Roy Feuchter John Wright 199 ESPRIT DE CORPS, passwords members into Conning Tower, the Naval ROTC honorary. Those who met the stiff scholarship and leader- ship requirements were piped aboard by Captain Alcie Manning. SPREE OF THE CORPS describes the Pirate ' s Den party, costume brawl of the seagoing Bruins. On Sunday cruises NRO men logged knots out on the briny. A moon, big and shiny, beamed down on the newly commissioned ensigns at their Stripe and Star ball. Campus admirals make the brick stairs of the Education building a temporary bridge of the S. S. Conning Tower. She must be in dry dock now after a highly successful year ' s cruise on the smooth seas of UCLA. conning tower Carlos Baker Gerald Bell George Coulter Don Erb Don Fenton Richard Gray J. D. Hanson Leon Hecht Clyde Helmer Wilbur Johnson Bob Kilman Lew Knickerbocker Ben Lee Mike Mihalik HfclMifa Mi - k Jonathan Muller Robert Murphy James Murray Sherwood Simpson Sherman Welden Hunter Wilson 200 ' i 1 1 Sydelle Brothers Marji Bruer Lays Bunker John Cassone Raphael Chaikin Bruce Clarke Lee Fail Robert Gabel Marilyn Gardner Robert Greenberg Jeanne Hudson Betty Lees Jeanne Nelson Edward Peliz Ed Renfro Irwin Rickel Mary Sandusky Henry Schloten Helen Schreider Olga Seem Marilyn Spafford Pat Thompson Ruth Turnbull B. J. Wilson Barbara Winston Charles Woodmansee Shirley Wurtzel Lowell Zimmerman Delta Epsilon president Henry Schloten takes a temporary pause from party time to prove that artists can mix up more than paint in a bowl and also disproves the rumor that struggling Rembrandts spend their spare time hovering over an unlit stove in an obscure garret. EASEL DOES IT in Delta Epsilon ' s reorganization picture as constitutional amendments and new by-laws moved well to the foreground. Not to be shaded by these more formal lines, dinners and dances took a precise shape under Presi- dents Henry Schloten and Frank Sanders. PALETTES PALED at the sight of UCLA artists who changed technique and applied the paint to themselves for their annual costume ball. Dance proceeds were added to those from the Christ- mas sale of painting and ceramics, and the art honorary ' s scholarship fund steadily increased. delta epsilon 201 delta phi upsilon AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER in these inflation- ary days might not be enough for members of Delta Phi Upsilon, National Education sorority . . . they might expect a whole orchard. The 25 members of the group frequently invite speak- ers on children ' s art and music. THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE may look the same, but these future educators have outlined plans for new progressive teaching techniques. The alumni holiday party, benefiting nursery children, spelled escape from inkwell and blackboard. Joanne Adams Natalie Adams Valda Beck Freda Berger Esther Crabtree Norma Floyd Marion Haas Paula Henderson Shirley Hicks Dena Lowenstein Janice McAullffe Rubye Leonhardt Marjorie Simpson Marilyn Tubring 202 . ' tfr.uw The welcome mat and a cheery hello were stock properties of the friendly leaders of Epsilon Pi Delta. Balancing the year ' s activities between intellectual and social pursuits requires a scale of experts . . . for which Epsilon Pi Delta is always noted. EAST MET WESTWOOD when Chinese and Korean members of Epsilon Pi Delta gathered to discuss China ' s problems and the opportun- ities for Oriental students in the United States. Homeless war orphans were aided by the pro- ceeds from a spring ball. THE SERIOUS SIDE was left on the outside when E-Pi-D pursued its social program. Presidents Jone Jue and Annie Chow promoted football rallies, inter-collegiate meets and freshmen welcome parties. epsilon pi delta ' Roy Chan Arthur Chew Andrew Chin Annie Chow Julie Chung Martha Dong Walter Fong Eugene Hoo Jone Jue Lester Kim Marilyn Sam Betty Ten Larry Wong Stanton Wong Robert Woo Alan Yee 203 SOUTH OF THE BORDER, and north to the missions; up a mountain and down in the valley . . . you name it and the Geographic society has probably seen it. With Maureen Schirach as president, the group achieved its double goal of acquainting members with the field and with each other. PINK ELEPHANTS found their way to the tents of UCLA ' s geographers j.g. after their visit to the San Diego zoo. And whose surprise could equal that of the Mexican colonel who found 25 Bruins and two trucks camped behind his military post on the Baja California trek! No doubt resting after their expedition to faraway places, UCLA ' s head geographers inspect the surroundings of the Education building. These three led the group in merry chases from Old Mexico to the local zoo . . . only spot missed was Mulholland Drive. John Banks Barbara Cavanaugh Robert Gilkinson Ann Harrington Shirley Hicks Albert Hjertstedt Clinton Jones Malcolm McAdoo John O ' Mair Pat Pafford Don Philipp Kathleen Read James Ryan Maureen Schirach Ed Spafford John Weeks geographic society 204 home economics club La Roe Anderson Elaine Armstrong Dunking for apples to mix into a pie like mother used to make, members of Home Economics club had the just right recipe for clambakes seasoned with good times and plentiful activities. It ' s not a surprise then that the organization was the apple of UCLA ' s eye. Alice Hill Louise Juliana Alice Liberman Mildred Locke Wilma Rook Nancy Siegal Louetta Weidner Arlyn Wyman DUST PANS AND EGG BEATERS shaped the ca- reer pattern of Home Economics club members. Hostessing Southern California colleges, the UCLA chapter cooked up a conference in April, highlighted by discussions, exhibits, and lunch- eon complete with fashion show. CHIEF COOK AND PROGRAM PLANNER Alice Hill scoured the home ec field for informed lec- turers on practical subjects. Recipes for fun in- cluded a cup of Mothers ' Day tea, mixed with the Senior breakfast, and seasoned well with the Swedish Christmas party. 205 Robert Bennett Bruce Bilson Beverly Churchill Herb Eiseman Pat Horrigan Jeanne Landau Stanley Lebowsky Gordon Mason Donald Ostrov kap and bells Cast as leads in the UCLA production of Kap and Bells, Bob Bennet, Ned Schneiderman and Joanne Landau are happy about the organization ' s hit season of action. Behind the footlights at all the honorary ' s functions, the officers starred in an activity -packed year. FRONT ROW CENTER, right up with the best, Kap and Bells, theater arts honorary, set the scene for a full year of activities. With Jeanne Landau as president, the organization cast as its players the finest of UCLA thespians. RIGHT OFF THE PRESS, the group ' s Newsletter front pages theater activities. On stage once a month, famous guests in the entertainment world lead discussion groups for the society. kappa phi zeta Rosamond Busby Pat Cowan Margaret Denevers -- ' cost os - - -- ' - - Overdue is the credit to the leaders of UCLA ' s library honorary for a volume of year ' s activities. As checked out as the books they will soon be delivering, the five young ladies provided a program for Kappa Phi Zeta that deserved stacks of credit. Maralin Dice Ethyl Dwyer DEWEY DECIMAL SYSTEM sets the working rou- tine for members of Kappa Phi Zeta, profes- sional library sorority. Book review panels, li- brary tours and hostessing at the new wing opening were catalogued among their services for the year. NOT AS RESERVED as the book-room, charac- terized the society ' s informal leisure-time activi- ties which included pot-luck dinners and holiday parties. Chief Librarian Margaret DeNevers was booked as the group ' s representative on Wel- fare Board ' s Library commission. Shirley Myers 207 AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE on the activi- ties of the Masonic Affiliate club would have a long hearing on its hands. Project testimony from Presidents Lee Seiersen and Chic Wade would cover the All-Nation ' s children program, the spring Charity ball, and the annual Thanks- giving dinner. A HEARTY HANDSHAKE and sincere thanks went out to the Masons of California for their sponsorship and help at the Club ' s Grand Mas- ter ' s reception. Rounding out the social calen- dar were the Black Satin ball, Buddy dances, and weekly Sunday suppers. masonic club Con stan tine Aronls Eustacia Aronis Jack Abstain Jack Breneman Margaret Bridgcman Pat Buchanan Betty Drake Laura Duclos Fern Ferguson Happy Charlotte Harris John Harryman Bob Baker Betty Bell Bob Carnahan Ann Cooper Walter Fleischaker Kate Ford Bob Hoover Ken Kahn Marguerite Beverly Marion Blarney Bob Craft Hugh Craig Rosemary Galle Ruth Gardner Carolyn Koop Pat La Polio Phyllis Bloom Donna Boy sen Alice DeCrow June Dickie Betty Gershuny Sharon Hale Joanne Laskowitz Jean Lewis 208 J Around the table in a round table discussion. Masonic club wheels round out a well-rounded year ' s program. Those in the know make known the unknown to known members of their organization. All of which adds up to or maybe subtracts from, the idea that the people above are responsible for the successful year down Le Conte avenue way. I Jerome Lobel Ed Nauer LaVerne Sagmaster Dawn Taylor Lindley Locke Pat Louckhein Nancy luten Greta Olson Gordon Pearce Pat Porter Henry Schlotin A[or-Helyn Schmidt Leland Seierson Jack Telaneus Marguerite Thome Chic Wade Charles Winters Earl Wintz Julia Withington Mfr ha Mclaughlin Janet MacPherson Alice Mann Nathan Ratner Jack Rengstoree Carol Robertson Robert Shaw John Spickard Robert Stine John Weeks Georgia Wherry Wallace Williams John Young Les Young James Ziegler Alcie Manning Bruce Robinson Betty Stine Janis Wilson Marvin Moss William Rooke Beverly Taylor Claire Wilde 209 Francis Zimmerman William Zimmerman Helen Bulwa Sally Deutchman Jean Feldman Evelyn Goesits Dorothy Grahan Ellen Halopoff Dorothy Hanrehan Joyce Holly Betty Kalpakian Jane Price Louella Rankin Gloria Riedel Elizabeth Surace Barbara Watson Esther Wolf 210 mu phi epsilon i M WORDS AND MUSIC blended together to pro- vide the extra-curricular activity of Mu Phi Ep- silon members. This professional music sorority, stressing a scholarship theme, included philan- thropic and social strains in its ' 48- ' 49 program. SHARPS AND FLATS never sounded a discordant note among the group ' s varied activities. Right on key were the November Founder ' s Day ban- quet, the Christmas party, and the spring musi- cales, all set in tune by President Ellen Halopoff. . B J - It H kit iW- . fctai-h- to U i NKOfc MpiSota ,.., ;. . bMni S ' - ,,.... , He, : ; . Throughout the year members of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, were kept on the run participating in activities planned by President Ellen Halopoff and her assistants. Among the many successful events witnessed by the campus were the spring musicales. Morio Fukuto Deana Hanafusa Edward Henmi Shitsuko Hiraide Lily Iguch! Haruko Ito Ruby Kakuta John Hayakawa Mich Tateishi Emma Kodama Ellen Kubo Katherine Kusumoto Akio Mitamura Teruko Miura Margaret Murakami Misao Nakagawa Masao Nerio Sumiyeuji Nerio Grace Oguchi Nikki Ota Evelyn Sakamoto Mary Shrtamoto Elsie Sogo Katherine Sogo Chuckle Taguchi Pat Takeyama Fumi Tateishi Florence Kcrnda Tak Teramaya Bill Yamamoto bruin club nse Planning the social and educational activities of the Niesi Bruin club was the work which kept the officers active on Campus during spring and fall terms. They also acted as coaches for a top-notch intramural football team which entered the All-university play-offs. NBC BROADCASTS to promote better relation- ships between students. Members of the Nesei Bruin club were favorites on the social dial. Frosh reception was strong and clear in Septem- ber and the Halloween party was the most popular program on the log. ON THE BEAM! November ' s football party was aired as was December ' s local college basket- ball tourney and post-game dance with SC. After January ' s snow hike another frosh recep- tion hit the airlanes. The hayride-barbecue of April and the May dance honoring seniors were capped by the sign-off beach party in June. 211 ROSTRUMS AND PODIUMS provided firm foot- ing for women of Phi Beta, national speech and music professional. While working toward i solid platform of scholastic achievement, as a major aim, the UCLA group also provided noon-time musicales in Royce hall. ELEVATOR SHOES must have been used as Phi Betas rose to new altitudes in service, social and philanthropic projects. Wearing holes in their soles as ushers at Royce hall presentations, the coeds put lasting support behind President Patti Garner. Voices plus beauty ... Phi Beta seems to combine both when choosing its officers of the Bruin speech and music organization. The four leaders were responsible for directing excellence in service projects of Phi Beta during the year. I Beverly Churchill Jarvis Esenwein Patricia Garner Joanne Hannum Charlou Hill Jean W. Rupp phi beta 212 ..... phi chi theta SKIRTS ARE FASHIONABLE in the commercial fields according to the membership of Phi Chi Theta, women ' s business and economics honor- ary. Slips to slippers made their way in the clothing drive to foreign coeds via Phi Chi good- will ships. SENSE OF DIRECTION is provided by President Patricia Brehmer in collecting business textbooks on campus from Bruin professors. The books are sent to the University of Caen in France. Phi Chi Theta ' s top woman Pat Brehmer finds it all above her . . . two steps above her to be exact. Business like exec board including Sally Jaggard, Patricia Collins, and Paula Wolf transact their affairs on the front steps of WPE. Pat and company ' s usual office was in BAE. Betty Bell Shirley Bent Shirley Bray Pat Brehmer Esther Carlsson Pat Collins Pat Campion Juanita Cresap Kathryn Dalis Helen Ehlers Betty Gibson Jackie Hcirrold Betty Hoffman Shirley Johnson Mary Laganas Pat Lee Rosemary Pierce June Prevol Jeanne Russell Barbara Slack Helen Turnbull Jackie Volp Paula Wolf , r. .J Jody Bcmnon Pat Buchanan Celestlne Clisley Barbara Cohens Betty Drake Rosemarie Eberth Naomi Eitan Phyllis Elder Bunny Farber Cima Feinberg Betty Gershuny Marie Ginkel Dorothy Hawe Lorene Haviland Sue Kiguchi Betty Kosecoff Claire Leong Jackie Manning Geraldine Miller Geraldine Morley Pat Notz Pat Pachtman Audrey Rojas Arlene Ross Gloria Sloane Audrey Sparkman Yolande Stovall Lucille Stewart Pat Streitel Lois Swezey Vera Tehodsky Dianne Tiedemann Louetta Weldner Vivian Wyss Dolores Zetive EVEN AN ESKIMO wouldn ' t be left in the cold at the fireside flings of the famous for friend- liness Phateres, social and service organization. The year ' s activities ranged from erection of a massive home-coming float to the joint UCLA- SC Catalina caper. THE WELCOME MAT was not only out but heavily trodden as Josie Bruins flocked to the orientation tea. President Arlene Ross and Ad- viser Barbara Savory well deserved the friendly smiles of thanks from Phateres members. a, I Establishing Kerckhoff 307 as their headquarters, the high command of Operation Phrateres secured beachheads of friendliness over the UCLA battlegrounds. News from the front was heartening to the smiling officers; every communique carried the same words . . . mission accomplished. phrateres 214 Concerto in UCLA major, titled Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia by its four accomplished and enthusiastic conductors, rated bravisimos in all theaters of activity. The music national played a year ' s program of service and action to a large and grateful student body. SHARPS AND FLATS are the main sounding boards in the lives of members of Phi Mu Alpha, National Music fraternity. With the theme ad- vance the cause of American music, the honor- ary harmonized composers, singers, and in- strumentalists into its program of action. SETTING THE PITCH for organization activities, was the job of President Bob Armer and Spon- sor LeRoy W. Allen. The sharpest note of the year was sounded at Royce Hall in the May concert which featured music of the western hemisphere. phi mu alpha sinfonia Bob Drasnin Bob Hardin Herbert Eiseman Gerhardt Riedel Bill Bledsoe Ken Franklin Ray Jennings Stan Lebowsky James Mack Miles Mohan Boy Reynolds J. W. Sanford Emil Sitkei Lawrence Talbert James Warren John Brown Vincent Delamarter Alvin Mills Henry Morgan Gordon Wheatley Norman Zimmerman 215 Egads! not four Trolls in one organization! There must be a limit some- where . . . and Pi Del ' a Epsilon has definitely reached it with Barbara Jewkes, Barbara Simpson, Libby Stewart, and Mary Ellen Brininger making sure that confusion reigned. BOLD FACE TYPE and balanced layouts set the trend of action for Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism honorary. The best of ASUCLA news- paper, magazine, and yearbook talent made the columns of the organization ' s membership roll. FRONT PAGE NEWS was made by members at their installation banquet in December as Head- liner Libby Stewart moved into the position of chief editor. Sponsor Waldo Edmunds had edi- torial veto rights in all the journalists ' activities. Of Ml Mft -,:-: ; ' pi delta epsilon 216 Jim Cook Phil Curran Les Curtis Bob Greenberg Don Henley Dick Hill Nancy Holmes Barbara Jewkes Kris Ketcham I o re Ko che Charles Nogle Irwin Rickel Ralph Schaefer Barbara Simpson Libby Stewart Bob Strock Frank Tennant Stephen Voorhees ' KIT THE DRUNKARD held the attention of the Pre- med association at one of their early social flings and a late semester social put the cap on their activities which were led by President Chip Thompson. PROSPECTIVE SAWBONES and students in re- lated fields were invited to join the Pre-med association for latest information about medical subjects. Lectures concerning such subjects as hypnosis and plastic prosthes were presented on numerous Friday nights during the year. V Ten future medicos held a convention outside the Education building and not a stethoscope among the group . . . probably because the officers of the Pre-med society made certain that the heartbeat of the organization was healthy enough to forego a check-up. pre-med association Geraldine Curtey John Da I ten Marion Dovies Marion Friedman Julius Goldstein Marjorie Harnden S. Honor! Dexter Howard Bert Kaufmann Frances Keener Eleanor Kohn William Lewis Philip Noyes Russ Robertson Paul Roessler Joyce Rutherford Marvin Sacks John Speckard Joseph Stepp Jack Sturtz Oscar Thomsen Floyd Tilton Howard Weber Bern ice Zimmers Jan Abramowich George Argaud Charles Aronberg Theodore Brough Ray Connell Harold Cozen An apparently successful and harmonious merger of the army and navy has been achieved on campus, due to effort of officers and men to attain a new unity. Scabbard and Blade members cut out a program for their organization that made the year one of the sharpest in group history. Lee Beresford Douglas Bergen Harold Bracken Walter Brent Darwin Howe Ken Karst Lew Knickerbocker Henry Krol Sherwood Simpson Ronald Smith Ed Sullivan Joe Sullivan scabbard and _ 218 f 1 i. 4.J SOUNDING OFF to better relations between military, naval and civilian forces, the members of Scabbard and Blade kept cadence through- out the school year. Informal parties and a spring banquet formed a major wing of the group ' s reorganization efforts. EFFICIENCY PLUS from Larry Lindlow, head of the military and naval honorary added up bigger and better campus service. Scabbard and Blade plus Bruin Rifles equaled bigger and better dances . . example . . the Christmas ball. Clifford Wade David Wade Stanley Via Francis Zimmerman blade James Agnew Robert Ambrose Glen Arbuthnot Ned Ash Carlos Baker Thomas Balderrama Allan Barris Arthur Beacom Jack Bryan Carl Buechner Don Caffray Harris Coutch!e Robert Edwards Howard Hageman John Harrington Don Hovey Lawrence Lindlow Lee Moor e John Osgood James Pierce Robert Robinson Arthur Romandy Marshall Schlom Sherman Seltzer 219 No boats, no paddles, no rowmen ... no wonder we almost didn ' t recognize UCLA ' s Shell and Oar-ficers. President Carol Hodges, Vice-President Marilyn Manville, Treasurer Joey Wight and Secretary M. M. Freeman get their land legs after steering the group through a year of clear sailing in crew activity. shell and oar Corinne Benjamin Jackie Boone Kathy Dinsmore Diana Davies Mary Margaret Freeman Ginger Fox Peggy DeFlon Carol Hodges Ruth Hollingworth RIGHT HAND WOMEN for crew ' s stalwart hus- kies were the twenty-five talented and vivacious members of Shell and Oar. Talent sprang from the spirited publicity of oarsmen ' s contests, and enthusiasm was sparked by lusty support at regional regattas. SAMPSON HAD DELILAH but the rowmen have Shell and Oar. Any unlucky sailor caught with- out regulation crew-cut has to face the sharp shears of the more energetic lady barbers of the group, according to President Carol Hodges. Charlotte Gauer Evelyn Imperatrice Sally Kieffer Barbara Langworthy Marilyn Manville Millie Mauldin Kim Murray Marilyn Rayburn Beverly Stern Joanne Sturznegger Jackie Wagoner Marilyn Westcott Joey Wight Gail Wright _ 220 MELODIOUS MEMBERS of Sigma Alpha lota, when not performing for fellow Bruins, were to be found working for world-wide harmony with collections of music for European music libraries. Raising funds to buy organs for hospitals was another measure of the professional music honorary. SWEET STRAINS of Christmas carols floated through Royce hall during the SAI traditional Yuletide concert with President Eleanor Moser directing. ... an example from a songful year of numerous concerts and contests. Wilma Fedderman Lois Fekman Mary Fiare Claire McNamee Eleanor Moser Audre Peate Nancy Ridley Charlene Robins La Verne Scott Phyllis Sprunger Mary Tominson Geraldine Wright sigma alpha iota Just as every great musical creation needs the guiding hands of spirited com- posers, so a music honorary needs the smooth coordination of talented officers. By these standards Sigma Alpha lota, through the excellence of its leaders, was a UCLA masterpiece. 221 For SAM administrators there need never be any problems of management for they head the society for its advancement. In fact, advancement set the pattern of action for the whole organization, as the group moved forward with a program of expanded activities and greater service on campus. MANAGING COMES EASILY when a society is formed for its advancement. Practical experi- ence in the field of industrial administration, with field trips to city factories, gave members an inside view of their future vocation. WE MEAN BUSINESS, stated Presidents Lloyd Stark and Bill Daniels in setting up the program for the society. They managed to budget the group ' s time between discussion meetings and the year ' s two initiation banquets. Mary Louise Gore Casseus Hooper Gerald Kaumeyer William Lucas Edwin Markson I Henry Nash I Nathan Ratner Wallace Spencer Lloyd Stark Earl Wentz society for advancement of management 222 Robert Armer Marolin Dice Jarvis Esenwein Ann Harrington Richard Jamieson Frederick Lamb Henrietta Lopez Claire McNamee Eleanor Moser Adele Motzlcin Ardys Scanton Norman Zimmerman Uqd ink IN THE DIAPER STAGE, UCLA ' s Symphony Forum has just completed its second year of action. Growing pains were not evident in the group ' s smoothly-run program of musical activities, due to the efficiency of President Gay Howard. OFF THE RECORD were classical disc sessions sponsored by the organization to acquaint its members with the latest note in music. Artists of the Los Angeles Philharmonic scored a hit in their appearances before Symphony Forum audiences. symphony forum In front of the door to musical accomplishment at UCLA, noteworthy officers of Symphony Forum mark time on the steps of Royce. As a group they held the key that unlocked many other doors opening up new vistas of musical inter- pretation and experience for those who wanted to take the step. snt Barbara Abrams Thea Bryant Dorothy Hawe Wilma Rook La Verne Sagmaster Mary Sandusky Gloria Sloane Louetta Weidner Dolores Zetivo WORDS FLY with the greatest of ease at meet- ings of the UCLA Toastmistress club. As the topic swings from the latest best-seller to pro- posed civic advancement, the members find themselves on the way to higher forensic ac- complishment. SPRINGBOARD FOR SPEAKERS defines the or- ganization ' s purpose which is to equip Bruin women with effective address technique. After dinner speaker Louetta Wiedner led her gro-jp through the spring regional speech tournament. junior toastmistress Resolved . . . the Junior Toastmistresses have completed a successful year in all their fields of activity. That ' s a debate without a negative side, and with the group ' s leaders repre- senting a sound affirmative. 224 ' few r 1 1 THIS ABOVE ALL, to Zeta Phi Eta be true, and there shall follow an advancement of speech arts in the educational and professional worlds. The National Speech sorority has cast as its leading players outstanding women in theater fields. EVERYTHING BUT THE MARSHMALLOW was served with the cocoa by members between the acts of Campus Theater productions. On stage for the women ' s group, Z-Phi-H directed by Presidents Jeanne Landau and Joyce Dunas, drew great applause for their performances. Extemporaneous may be a type of speech approach, but it doesn ' t describe the year ' s program of Zeta Phi Eta, because of the careful planning of the women ' s speech honorary ' s three efficient officers. Margaret Curran Beverly Dixon Joyce Dunas Pat Horrigan Joan Kermin Elaine Krasny Marilyn Levinson Betty O ' Neil Jacqueline Schneider Claire White Dorothy White Carolyn Wolfson Merry Jo Arends Phyllis Bargman Helen Carnahan zeta phi eta 225 arts n, n T ' 227 Reshaping the setup of Theater activities board into an executive body com- bining Campus theater wings, Music workshop, and All-u-sings was the major concern of Norm Padgett, Frank McClure, Josephine Gaines, Mildred Kermeen, Bill Pullen, Elizabeth Surace, Gordon Mason, Joyce Holly, and George Mair. Student government rarely is fortunate enough to have a double threat man like Bill Pullen, who is as able an officer and representative on SEC as he is an accomplished actor. theater activities Top players in Campus theater demonstrate how a hit is staged. The year was exceptionally outstanding in the quality of productions presented because of tile work and cooperation given by serious young artists such as Bob Morton, Beverly Churchill, Sandra Dorn, Ivan Rubenstein, Dick Thompson, and Gordon Mason. 228 Fulfilling the function of a central agency for the coordination of all forensic activity on campus, speech activities board under the faculty guidance of Dr. James Murray and student leadership of Louise Kosches held workshops and labs in the positive aspects of student discussion and debate. In a spring constitutional referendum, speech activities seat on SEC was re- approved by Bruin voters. Chairman Louise Kosches met the responsibilities of the job with maximum efficiency. speech activities Ed Fitzgerald, Bob Lupo, Frank Loy, Dorothy Lasher, Louise Kosches, and Dr. James Murray form the executive council of Speech Activities board. UCLA again this year set new marks of merit in the inter-collegiate field of debate, extemp, and discussion. On the campus itself a program of monthly forums on events of student interest was devised and initiated concluding a year of speech service for the group. The battle of sharps and flats proved an easy victory for the Greater Bruin Band as it scored in every appear- ance. Piccolo players, tuba footers, and other bandsmen were quarter-timed by Co-directors Patton McNaughton and C. B. Hunt, while Gordon Wheatly, leader on the field, cut a sharp figure as drum major, and Cliff Cole handled band managerial duties in high fashion. Greater than great was the reception given wherever the GBB rang out. I how great can you get From every seat in the Coliseum arose the highest acclaim when the cymbals clanged and the drums went bang . . . said a UCLA colleen, They ' re better than McNamora. It was the same from all quarters, there was only one word to describe them . . . GREAT. Centered on the fifty yard line the music men cut a blue and gold bicycle and boomed forth with a familiar strain . . . Daisy. It was all a part of the half-time transportation extravaganza which depicted modes of travel from wagons to rocket ships. 1 ' MUM you get? .-I V whole tuba full of credit goes to Fac- lty Co-director Patton McNaughton for i year of smooth co-ordination and syn- o pa ted timing. A twenty-one trumpet salute is the order of the day for Faculty Co-director C. B. Hunt for a sustained tempo of dynamic band activity. Major and manager seem to be happy about the whole year . . . baton man Gordon Wheatley, even with that big smile, doesn ' t seem quite normal without his twenty gallon white top hat but business exec Cliff Cole looks completely satisfied with his music filled year. Don Ainsworth Walt Boninger Joe Brainard Bill Brisbane Gene Burson Jerry Carraher Larry Cooper Merle Crouch Luther Curtis Marion Davies Herb Eiseman Dick Forbath Loren Gladstone Weyler Greene Gil Havas Dick Jacobsen George Lamoureaux Stan Lebowsky Jim Mack Marty Martinez Gene McMinn George Mills Martin Shira Hy Stickney Don Tasker Howard Wesley men ' s glee From the smites on the faces of both Marty Martinez, dressed for the occasion, and Men ' s Glee club sponsor, Raymond Moreman, the music arrangement must be quite satisfactory ... and from the reputation of this group, the presentation is bound to be as good. BREAKING ALL RECORDS except those in their new Capitol album kept it a well rounded year for the men of UCLA ' s male Glee Club. Spinning between semesters the melody men waxed per- fection in regional competition with 39 other schools. CLOSE HARMONY with Women ' s Glee and Campus Theater was the keynote in the pres- entation of this year ' s outstanding operetta. A round of applause was definitely due Basil Martinez and the whole organization for their effective work. . hi an . . - . IRON LUNGS AND SILVER TONGUES, requisites for any glee meet, were part of the show when these women warblers serenaded UCLA in their all-day Christmas marathon. A song-filled year included Thanksgiving and evening concerts, the annual operetta, and guest performances in off campus shows. PITCH PIPE POTENTATE Patty Whitney brought her smooth songsters to the great uniform deci- sion setting the new look in melodic modes with blue and gold scarves worn on a back- ground of white. Women ' s Glee club Sponsor Charlotte Du Bois and head sing leader Patty Whitney compare notes . . . notes, that is ... for one of their successful performances . . . are you together on the high, low and middle C ' s, songsters? Naturally! women ' s glee .-: ft - : : . ' it Vaughn Anderson Hilden Andiklan Barbara Angell Guarito Brock Joy Campbell Shirley Capelle Dorothy Church Joanne Crevalin Charlene Derrick Phyllis Elwood Lois Ferman Patsy Fredericks Adele Gray Marguerite Gray Marvel Hough Marilyn Jones Beatrice Kessler Mary Lou Kramer Gittelle Krauthamer Grace Oguchi Charlene Robbins Elinor Rose Marjorie Sadoff Mary Ann Stahnke Margaret Thome Ruth Turnbull Pat Whitney Neelte Witbaard 233 A major scene in a major production was the sentencing of Joan in Saint Joan ' The title role was played by Joanne Davis. Directer Henry Schnitzler gave sweep and scope to George Bernard Shaw ' s sterling story of the maid. Such events are proof in point that UCLA ' s Theater Arts department offers a theater major for students and brings forth the all-encompassing work of the theater, encountered under professional standards. SMI campus theater Joan kneels before Robert Maier, the Archbishop, while Stanley Glenn oversees the proceedings in the famous court room scene. Joanne Davis and Stanley Glenn received Campus theater acting awards for their efforts in the spring semester. The large variety of theater productions gave students the chance to display all their talents in the course of the double semester season. In addition to acting opportunities Bruins interested in set and costume design had a chance to use their talents. Those possessed with none of these attributes find they reap a wealth of reward by merely viewing the finished product. It may be said that Theater Arts provides a brilliant opportunity for audience and cast, alike. fc ' l Oil. a , fao saint joan . . . the seagull Saint Joan proclaims the moving speech, Oh God, wl ' .o modest this beautiful earth, when will it be ready to receive thy saints? How long, oh Lord, how long? Theater goers were enthusiastic over this and all other spring and fall stage events. In contrast to Royce hall auditorium productions are the intimate type given in the Theater in Space of Room 170. Anton Chekhov ' s The Sea Gull as directed by Dr. Walden P. Boyle, displayed this type of theater to its utmost advantage. Joan Creears, Anne O ' Neil, Paul Levitt, Jane Blaustein, Charles Metten and Harry Cooper surround Elaine Krasny in Chekhov ' s famous play scene of The Sea Gull. Costumes were the works of art of Bill Campbell and :ets were designed by John Jones. Dolores Kallejian as Anna comforts Lynn Stal- master as Franci in the cafe scene In Periphery, directed by Henry Schnitzler. Both students re- ceived the Campus theater acting award for their excellent work in this and other pro- ductions during the fall term. Just time for a short, friendly drink . . . Bob Morton as Streeter and William Pullen as Charleston, the lightkeeper, portray a scene in Dr. William Melnitz ' metaphysical produc- tion of Thunder Rock in the little theater off the quad. on stage periphery... thunder rock... twelfth night William Curtis, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Bob Rodgers, Feste, appear slightly perturbed at the intrusion of Paul Levitt as the prim Malevolio into their midnight frolic. Jack Ragotzy, Sir Toby, and Ada Friedman, Maria, remain little concerned about the event. This hilarious scene occurred in G. Edward Hearn ' s RH 170 version of Twelfth Night. Stanley Glenn as Sebastian and Greta Tycko as Olivia watch Bob Rodgers, the Fool, while he sings the gay melody that closes the rollick- ing Shakespearean comedy Twelfth Night. This was but one of the many fine, humorous works presented by Bruin students. 236 V ( HH 11 N frm _ , A pledge is taken by the women of Greece to abstain from their husbands until their husbands cease from warfare in Aristophanes ' Greek comedy, Lysistrata which was but one of the theater presentations providing humor at its best to Bruin audiences. fth night ' curtain call lysistrata . . . hasty heart Against the magnificent settings designed by Nord Whited and the costumes by John Jones, the women and men of Greece attempt to come to an agreement in the production Lysistrata ' The play, directed by Dr. William P. Boyle, boasted a cast of beautiful women, including B. J. Winslow, Dorothy White, Joan Kermin and Joanne Davis . . . description of the presentation . . . superb. Sweet music is given by Larry Fielder, bagpipe player in G. Edward Hearn ' s Hasty Heart. Looking on with awe, amusement ind incredulity are Bob Morton, Harry Cooper, Milt Hammerman, Bill Andrews and Bill Ratcliffe. This warm and tender comedy-drama delighted the season subscribers who attended the novel horse-shoe staged production In Royce hall 170. 237 X JHB rf-u xJO i Put a blue spot on the Dance Theater board . . . under the direc- tion of Mildred Kermeen a new step was taken in the evening workshop with active audience participation. Waltzing through a combination of group projects and weekly presentations, the Board brought music and choreography to a successful climax in a final Royce Hall evening program. dance theater On their toes throughout the whole year, prospective Pavlovas set new and different trends in dance interpretations. Drums along the Belgian Congo mark little Red Riding Hood ' s prowl through the woods ... a tlsket, a tasket, she still has her yellow basket. Keeping things whirling on and off stage. Dance Theater members ran the full gamut of dance routines. Accent was on basic movements but the full grace and sweep of moods and situations was also stressed . . . dance, ballerinas, dance . . . the chairs are full in every row. A lonely lamp post on a deserted street sets the mood for a studio eve ning presentation . . . ind ividual expression carries through a dance theme in a whole series of intricate body motions. UCLA ' s Dance Theater can take a well earned curtain call for their successful efforts this year. 238 1 F ; .: --: gridiron Broin flip of the coin. 239 UCLA 48 26 UCLA 19 UCLA 28 12 UCLA 6 27 UCLA 14 34 UCLA 28 UCLA 27 15 UCLA 13 28 UCLA 7 26 UCLA 13 20 Washington State Northwestern Idaho Washington Stanford Oregon State Nebraska California Oregon Southern Cal m 35 4 51 3 During his four years as head grid mentor at UCLA, Bert LaBrucherie fielded a Rose Bowl aggregation and earned him- self a coveted second place in the FCA ' s best coach of the year poll. An alumnus of Westwood, Bert rose through prep ranks, taking over the Bruin post from Babe Horrell in 1945. He proceeded to bewilder the locals for two years running, but 1947 and ' 48 were seasons when luck just didn ' t follow the one-time quarterback-great turned coach. Backfield troubles plagued him in ' 47, and a general team apathy lasted during the ' 48 contests. In tendering his resignation, however, Bert could be proud of the fact that he had made a positive contribu- tion to Westwood football. InrEdM M. bruin vat 240 51 30 I 23 37 9 First row: Ed Ruth (teom physician), Bert LaBrucherie (head coach), Roy Vujovich, Rod O ' Meara, Jack Brown, Bob Wilkinson, Don Hunt, Ray Jagel, Cliff Schroeder, George Pastre, John Nikcevich, Eddie Eaton, Dutch Fehring (asst. coach). Second row: Ned Mathews (backfield coach), .es Steiner, Don Cogswell, Bob Watson, Howard Hansen, Ray Lewand, Dave Dobrow, Harry Thompson, Art Steffen, Sherwood Simpson, Mike Marienthal (jayvee coach). Third row: A. J. Sturzenneger (kicking coach). Skip Rowland, Roy Jenson, Bruce MacLachlan, Breck Stroschein, Bill )uffy, Ernie Johnson, Bill Stamper, Iggie Poliizi, Hal Braly, Lynn Hale, Ducky Drake (trainer). Fourth row: Shelby Calhoun (line coach), Dave Anderson, Goyle Pace, Al Raffee, Leo Hirschman, Dick Short, Leon Mclaughlin, Larry Lampkin, Jim Brown, John Howe, Jim Chadwick. Fifth ow: Taylor Lewis, Rex Murphy, Arnold Leckman, Frank Frost, George Brown. n varsity six ! Dependable Art Steffen co-captained the Bruin Varsity through a rugged season although in- jured and on the sidelines in mid-season. V Former Georgia Tech Ail-American Phil Tinsley was also co-captain from his position at end as the footballers powered through the ' 48 season. 241 Having all the equipment available at the right time is the job of the team managers, better known as assistants ' assistants. Kneeling are: Tony Weldon, Al Thompson, Marshal Johnson, and Ted Nissen; standing: Ken Shaw, Bob Lessman, Norman Jacobson, and Marve Sargeant. Whip-crackers of the supply boys are senior Managers Mike Trieshow and Al Thompson. ( L Their important job always insures them 50 line seats. men Ned Mathews, a newcomer to Westwood coach- ing ranks in ' 48, but an old hand at ball handling in his college days, helped Bert LaBrucherie prep up the boys in the backfield. w lwood fcrfl filkn M trot 4 Keeping the squad in top shape is a task for only the best of trainers. Everything from aching muscles to sprained toes must be cared for, to assure top grid performance. Pat Turner, Dr. George Ruth, Dr. Ed. Ruth, and Ducky Drake are the men who do the job at Westwood. . 242 A 1 f 5 i .J 1 A. J. Sturznegger, perennial mentor at the kicking niche, had the job of smoothing out all the boo ting problems which arose in the Bruin kicking department. Shelby Calhoun switched to the line from his previous end coaching slot and drubbed the intricacies of line work into the hardies of the Bruin front wall. men behind the coach William Dutch Fehring, another newcomer to Westwood in the know-how department, was Bert ' s right hand man in his capacity as assistant coach of the ' 48 Westwooders. Mike Marienthal, a Bruin great before his days in the service, continued to prepare the JV ' s for more important duty in his position as Junior varsity coach. 243 DAVE ANDERSON, hard hitting center, proved he was one of the sophomore classes greatest potentials. HAL BRALEY, soph fullback, spent most of the year jabbing goalward with the ball tucked safely in his mitt. JACK BROWN, halfback dynamo, sped into the open for frequent gains at the least provocation. go get ' em bruins! BILL CLEMENTS, versatile four-year man ended his college career as a sterling pass catcher at right end. DON COGSWELL, vying for promin- ence at right end, should be watched in coming years. 244 I SEPTEMBER 18, 1948 UCLA WSC Yards gained running 221 100 Yards gained passing 226 222 Total yards gained 447 322 Total first downs 15 13 Forward passes attempted 21 28 Forward passes completed 11 17 Number of penalties 8 4 Number of fumbles 3 _. 1 Own fumbles recovered 3 DAVE DOBROW, glib right end, showed considerable promise in his strong defensive game. Bill DUFFY, sensational little scat- back, showed amazing promise with his speedy ball carrying. :AGIN ' ART STEFFEN, (pictured) slipping from one flea-bitten Cougar ' s grasp after another, sparked the pirited display in the season ' s opener by racking up three touchdowns against the Staters. All night the oys from Pullman were bamboozled by a bewildering array of sensational pass catches and long runs vhich included Rex Murphy ' s 85-yard punt return for a touchdown, Ray Nagel ' s forward toss to Ernie ohnson for a 67-yard score, Skip Rowland ' s 35-yard punt return, Ernie Johnson ' s 77-yard kickoff come- ack, and Bill Duffy ' s amazing 50-yard running play. Hibernation, it appeared, had been good for the Bruins. 48 26 Washington state 245 mcta O northwestern 19 rambler at i - - GRABBING A QUICK REVERSE, Cliff Schroeder and the rest of the Westwooders spent most of September 25 attempting to outwit the Wildcats from Evanston. Getting their first real workout of the season, the Bruin pigskinners just couldn ' t seem to click. Powerful Cat drives clawed at the Bruin line until they had scratched their way through . . . scheming Voights strategy drove home pass after pass for fatal yardage. But most important, shrewd Northwestern defense held the Bruin gain to a total of only 66 yards ... 33 from passing, 33 from ground drives. Thus, the Chicagoans earned an overwhelming victory which helped set them up for the Rose Bowl tilt. SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 UCLA NU Yard gained running 33 218 Yards gained patting 33 130 Total yardt gained 66 348 Total firtt downt 3 14 Forward pastes attempted 11 14 Forward paste completed 3 7 Number of penaltiet 5 12 Number of fumbles 3 2 Own fumbles recovered 2 1 246 PEELIN ' AROUND LEFT END for a first down, Jack Brown (pictured) helped the Bruin gridders pare off their second conference game by completely coring the Idaho potato. After spurting to a touchdown before the Vandals could shake the sand out of their eyes, the Westwooders continued to ramble into striped territory all afternoon by out- playing the corn-belt boys in every column of the tally sheet. Both air and ground displays were impressive, with spectacles like Nagel ' s toss to Clements for a 60-yard gain keeping the visitors completely befuddled a full 60 minutes. ROY JENSON, hefty right tackle, showed promise by garnering his first letter fresh from yearling ball. HOWARD HANSEN, amazing speedster at right half, made the season ' s longest run for a touchdown. OCTOBER 2, 1948 UCLA 1 Yards gained running 282 69 Yards gained passing 115 37 Total yards gained 397 106 Total first downs 22 7 Forward passes attempted 19 15 Forward passes completed 6 5 Number of penalties 6 1 Number of fumbles 3 2 Own fumbles recovered 2 1 28 Ill-Ill 12 idaho ucla Washington RAY LEWAND, guard, injured early in the season, garnered a stripe by his fine showings in openings games. BRUCE MACLACHLAN, first year right guard, used his mere 185 pounds to advantage against weighty foes. OCTOBER 9, 1948 UCLA WASH Yards gained running 54 225 Yards gained passing 213 53 Total yards gained 267 278 Total first downs 10 14 Forward passes attempted 26 14 Forward passes completed 14 4 Number of penalties Number of fumbles 3 3 Own fumbles recovered 1 1 GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE, growls Art Steffen (19) as he hi-tails it around right end via a helpful assist from Howie Han- sen. Groveling towards the pert Bruin scat- back are two flea-zone Huskies, unaware that Dave Dobrow (22) and George Pastre (69) are headin ' in for the kill. Foreign ground bewildered the locals, and though the Seattle sun blazed throughout the game, Westwood ' s luck was not quite so bright. A series of fumbles, plus a stolen ball at the beginning of the second half, knocked the pins from under the Bruin attack, and caused an untimely defeat for Bert ' s boys at the hands of Reg Root ' s Washingtonians. I 248 NOTHIN ' TO IT when Ray Nagel tosses the tommyhawk, and for a while it looked like home-coming would have a perfect ending. But an under-rated tribe . . . already on the comeback trail . . . had war-pathed its way from Palo Alto determined to upset the blue and gold rush. Thus a combination of costly fumbles, poor substitutions and injuries which put all but one first string back under the medicine man ' s care and gave the Injuns a chance to whoop their way through the biggest scalping party the Bruins attended all season. OCTOBER 16, 1948 UCLA STAN Yards gained running 142 320 Yards gained passing 138 41 Total yards gained 280 361 Total first downs 13 14 Forward passes attempted 26 10 Forward passes completed 9 3 Number of penalties 5 4 Number of fumbles 1 4 Own fumbles recovered 2 LEON MclAUGHLIN, head man at the center spot, averaged an astonishing 45 minutes playing time per game. REX MURPHY, newcomer to the half- back ranks, ran 85 yards for a TD in the season ' s opener. WEST MATHEWS, strong man of the left tackle position, hit ' em hard all season for another letter honor. 14 Hf ' lil 34 Stanford IH ' ltl O oreyon state 28 OCTOBER 23, 1948 UCLA OSC Yards gained running 79 136 Yards gained passing 51 72 Total yards gained 130 208 Total first downs 8 13 Forward passes attempted 20 12 Forward passes completed 6 6 Number of penalties 4 2 Number of fumbles 4 2 Own fumbles recovered 3 1 RAY NAGEL, prize potato tosser, com- pleted more passes than any other quarterback in Bruin history. JOHN NIKCEVICH, guard, sliced into the first string again this year with high calibre playing. KNAWING BEAVERS consistently managed to dam the flood of Bruin power in the mid-way battle of the season. Continually hampered by injuries, the Westwood squad was unable to dent the Corvallis front wall, though it was hard to convince back Howard Hansen that those munchers try- ing to slice him down were invincible. Uncertain substitutions, poor passing con- nections and, above all, a hot Beaver team were the factors which pulled the pegs from under Westwood ' s potential Bruins. PLOWING A NEAT HARROW straight through Nebraska ' s corn field, Jim Chadwick (61) politely cultivates a resting husker to reap an overwhelming victory in the Lincoln home pasture. Entering the fracas with a determination to pull the shucks over Ne braska ' s eyes, UCLA ' s attacking line got hot in the second quarter and made succotash of the corn belt proteges. Though overshadowed on the statistics sheet, the blue and gold aerial department opened two clicking attacks which completely stymied Potsy Clark ' s squad and brought the much-needed bacon home to victory-hungry Westwood. OCTOBER 30, 1948 UCLA NEB Yards gained running 115 121 Yards gained passing 164 219 Total yards gained 279 340 Total first downs 8 15 Forward passes attempted 18 32 Forward passes completed 12 Number of penalties 9 5 Number of fumbles 3 3 Own fumbles recovered 1 1 GEORGE PASTRE, 230 pound right tackle copped his third letter as a main pillar in the Bruin front wall. IGGIE POLIZZI, ending his career at UCLA, had four sterling years of halfbacking to his credit. DARRELL RIGGS, sophomore left end, spurted with defensive power to help cement the Bruin line. 15 UCttM nebrasha ucln 13 California 28 GENE SKIP ROWLAND, put out of commission early in the season, can be rated as one of UCLA ' s best halfbacks. CLIFF SCHROEDER, trading from half to quarterback at intervals, often sparked the winning plays. LES STEINER, hardy perennial at the right guard niche, made the year ' s longest pass interception run. NOVEMBER 6, 1948 UCLA CAl Yard s gained running 67 139 Yards gained passing 195 35 Total yards gained 262 174 Total first downs 10 10 Forward passes attempted 25 12 Forward passes completed 10 2 Number of penalties 5 3 Number of fumbles 1 3 Own fumbles recovered 1 SOMETHING HAPPENED up at Berkeley. Before a jam-packed stadium in Strawberry Canyon, the Bruin gridders got religion . . . football variety . . . and played their best game of the season. All afternoon the southern underdogs clawed at big brother Cal, a team destined to head down Arroyo Seco come January 1. Ball packers like Ernie Johnson (pictured) zipped past galaxies of Cal bruisers to garner needed yardage. Ball spotters like Les Steiner waylaid Cal passes one after the other. Ball tossers like Billy the kid Stamper hammered the rawhide into daddy ' s arms to completely overshadow the Bear aerial department. Kiln WATCH IT BUDDY warns Howie Hansen (34) as he blazes a trail for speedy Art Steffen in the nighttime thriller with the conference co- champs. Aching to slice the mighty Webfoots down to waddling size, the Westwood combo hurled everything it had towards the visitors from Eugene in a spirited attack of football maneuvering. But the northerners refused to be denied their exalted position on the PCC tally sheet, and managed to overshadow the new spirit the Westwooders unfortunately, had got- ten too late in the game. NOVEMBER 12, 1948 UCLA ORE Yards gained running 163 291 Yards gained passing 61 89 Total yards gained 223 380 Total first downs 14 22 Forward passes attempted 14 12 Forward passes completed 4 6 Number of penalties 3 3 Number of fumbles 5 Own fumbles recovered 2 BILL STAMPER, up and coming quar- terback, spent the season sailing long ones straight to papa ' s arms. DICK SHORT, dynamic fullback, sped through opponents ' lines in many offensive plays of the season. ART STEFFEN, fullback, named most valuable Bruin player of the year, was the top coast punter. 6 in-Ill 26 Oregon BRECK STROSCHEIN, sophomore left tackle, garnered his first stripe by stellar defensive play. HARRY THOMPSON, 230 pounds of left tackle, held ' em where he wanted ' em every time. PHIL TINSLEY, ending his college career with three stripes, sparkled at the right end slot. A THIRTY-TWO YARD RUN by Ernie John- son brings the Bruins inches from the goal, three downs to go. What could be sweet- er? scream the 90,000 fans, and with a resounding push into striped territory, the Westwood ball-handlers answer Nothin! Not to be denied his final say, the ruff ref comes bouncing in to whistle his decision on a play which was only a sample of the afternoon ' s performance. 254 - NOVEMBER 20, 1948 UCLA use Yards gained running 96 268 Yards gained passing 140 89 Total yards gained 236 357 Total first downs 13 19 Forward passes attempted 24 15 Forward passes completed 11 5 Number of penalties 5 6 Number of fumbles 1 2 Own fumbles recovered 1 ROY left VUJOVICH, husky lineman, gave performances all season at both end and center. BOB WATSON, sophomore fullback, sparked his first letter year with an array of perfect conversions. K MUIINSM, : V I ! I : L = - BOB WILKINSON, offensive end and defensive half, snagged his first letter with versatile performances. EVERY SEASON ' S THRILLER is traditionally the tilt with the Trojans from Figueroa Tech. Smilin ' Ernie Johnson and Growlin ' Art Steffen (bottom) take charge of the kick- off and start their trek towards the century marker at the other end of the meadow. Galloping towards nothing more than city championship this year, the Westwood eleven displayed greater team spirit than at any other time during the season. But regardless of terrific sprinting by Bill Duffy and Ernie Johnson (top) being given the go-ahead sign by blacker Bob Watson, inspired aerial bombardments by Nagel, Stamper and company, and hard hitting tackles by George Pastre and West Mathews, the Trojan ground division had the all important edge. Thus by luck, power and providence, Jeff Cravath ' s hardies were able to eke out a one touch- down margin which cinched their lease en the victory bell for another year. 13 iiflti 2O southern cat . - Come to pop urges Male Ellis (44) as the homing pigeon sails straight into his waiting arms. Sensational pass catches predominated in 1948 ' s last game as Westwood ' s frosh collided head on with the Trobabes. Playing rip-snorting ball, the two teams followed the example of their varsity brothers by continuing the traditional crosstown rivalry as they battled for possession of the rawhide. Pardon my slippery heels says UCLA ' s end as he slips from a Trojan youngster ' s arms, and completes a 23-yard run. Ending a none-too-successful season, the Brubabes dropped a close one to the Figueroans in a sizzling hour of upset tactics. the yearlings FRONT: Nate De Francisco (assistant coach) and Bennie Reiges (assistant coach.) FIRST ROW: George Dickerson (head coach). Bush, Atherton, Bohrer, Belasco, Fields, Mitchell, Art Reichel, (assistant coach). SECOND ROW: Ted Nissen (manager). Golden, Weisstein, Brown, Walters, Hunter, Sheinkopf, Najinsky, Mattocks. THIRD ROW: Wolfson, Pauly, Ellis, Barnes, Johnson, Gleason, Malmuth, Greenberg, Loquovam. FOURTH ROW: Berman, Mike, Jeffries, Owen, Hart, Eisenstein, Wright, Warfield, Hill. Vajitt of ? I Ml mm brat ;-,:;-. s-, 12 48 3 19 58 69 . 256 Sharpies of the grid field are the assistant frosh mentors who must constantly be on the lookout for details which make a winning squad out of an assembly of greenhorns. Fitting neatly into the realm of gridiron builders are assistant brubabe coaches Nate De Francisco, Art Reichle, and Bennie Reiges. UCLA 13 UCLA 32 UCLA 14 A jack of all sports, Billy Green- berg, frosh grid captain, divided his time between football and track, displaying potential cham- pion style in both. George Dickerson, head man of the frosh aggregation, hollowed a second year ' s niche in his log of Bruin coaching. Genial George spotted prep school talent from local records and proceeded to mold the yearlings into a pre-varsity squad. One of the many unsung members of the football machine at UCLA is freshman football Manager Art Finkel. 15 Roosevelt 23 Stanford 14 California 12 Santa Monica CC 26 USC We ' re going to be known as the toughest, scrappiest, most aggressive team on the coast, Henry Red Sanders an- nounced at the Alumni banquet. Judging from Red ' s sen- sational performances of past seasons, his Bruin team will be just that. a big Meeting the press is important business, for first impressions are often lasting with the fourth estate. Completely won over by the sincere, clear-spoken coach, the nation ' s sports- writers Immediately labeled Red the man to watch in ' 49. 258 Work began immediately for the new grid staff. After hours of watching movies which show every play made by the ' 48 squad, Red and his assistants began to plot maneuvers which will simplify the switch from the V to the single wing. |-. BtttoUowwd, ::::- , Whenever a big smile spreads over Bill Ackerman ' s face, you know he ' s latched on to a good thing. And if Red Sanders ' past record is any indication of what he ' ll do for Bruin football there ' ll be a lot more smiling faces like Bill Acker- man ' s next season. Red, it ' s good to have you at UCLA said Athletic Director Wilbur Johns as he greeted the new head-man of the grid field on his arrival at the Los Angeles airport. Mrs. Sanders seemed to share the sentiment. welcome Two UCLA greats, one of the past and one of the future, get to know each other at the Varsity club dinner. Always a booster of Westwood athletics is former backfield star Kenny Washington, shaking hands with a friend. Pointing out the lay of the land to his imported staff, Red explains to Jim Myers (line coach), Tom Harrison (assistant coach), Mike Balitsaris (end coach), Tom Prothro (backfield coach) and Tom Whitley (assistant), the set-up at UCLA. Not through here you don ' t! warns Elwin Swenson, first string goalie whose nimble feet and zooming hands block a goal attempt during a bruin practice session. soccer Old hands at soccer direction are playing Manager Lloyd Lindell and Coach John Drury, both mastering the same positions they ' ve held since UCLA pivot-ball began coming into its own. Fielding the best kicking squad ever developed at West- wood, coach John Drury set the pace for hi-falutin ' team- work with his ' 48 aggregation. Daubed with a rich international flavor, the soccer huskies bounced into prominence with the most sterling performance of toad ball ever witnessed on Spaulding field. Seven of the eleven starters hail from foreign countries, among them Aykurt Dehlil, brilliant Turkish player, and Razmick Gregorian, Indian flash who helped massacre Cal Tech mid-way in the season. Kicking into the western US collegiate tilt, the locals ended a successful season on the upward trail by narrowly dropping the decision to a sizzling USF cham- pion team. FIRST ROW: Powell, Aronek, Juhnke, Wilcox (co-captain), Yung, Leuterib, Duenas. SECOND ROW: Gregorian, Darquea, Abromovitch, Grau, Huttenback, Delgado, Roy Jones, Lubo. THIRD ROW: Lindel (manager) Svenson, Hun- stock, Beede, Behil, Meighan, Cross, Coccari, John Drury (coach). UCLA 2 UCLA 3 UCLA 3 UCLA 5 UCLA UCLA 2 UCLA 1 UCLA 5 260 3 USC 2 Cal Tech 1 Cal Tech 1 Cal Tech 2 California 3 USF 3 Pan Americans 3 LAAC UCLA 3 UCLA 3 UCLA 6 UCLA 5 UCLA UCLA 13 UCLA 8 UCLA 6 Spoilers AC Hollywood Eagle Rock AC 26 Stanford 18 California 9 Spoilers AC 6 Eagle Rock AC 8 So. Cal. Rugby All Stars Cracking heads in the opening scrum the season, the locals call up to Je Prell (center) to ' get down in here, bum, and help us give these yeggs a r for their money! Bounding into its second season after a lapse of nine years, UCLA Rugby is finally aiming towards the golden bucket. From a short schedule of only three contests in ' 48, to a full eight-fiasco agenda for ' 49, the Bruins became tossball ' s southern division champs. A heavy shot of hustling enthus- iasm by Coach Norm Padget plus a sturdy leaning on the experience of many of last year ' s squad has helped the ruggers make their pastime a full fledged sport in West- wood athletics. All these ingredients, combined with a strong injection of team spirit and social aid from the Rugby club, have made kick-ball a fresh outlet for varsity rawhiders. Big grins are the order for the leaders of Rugby ' s most successful UCLA season, topped by Coach Norm Padgett, Team Captains Sherwood Simpson and Dick Thies, and Rugby club President Guy Way. rugby First row: Lahmer Lynds, Bill Duffy, Bill Greenberg, Shelly Siskin, Sherwood Simpson, Dick Theis, Guy Way, George Nedle- man. Second row: Norm Whitman, Jack Sattinger, Fran Mandula, Hal Mears, Stan Birdsal, Bob Wilkinson, Lou Sakkin. Top row: Norm Padgett (coach), Don Roberts, Ed Jestes, Jim McConnaughy, Dick Smith, Dick Patterbaugh, Julie Weisstein, Dave Owen, Ted Frame, Bob Wall, Rod O ' Meara. I K . 262 . X Jl wood hardwood. 263 Ron Pearson, nominated captain of the year by his teammates, is the thirty-third man to receive that honor in UCLA history. Greatly saddened at Ih death of Pep Mickey McCordle, all UCLA will mist his smile as head athletic supply chief. I Anderson and Bob Frter followed m on .it viclof trail from be- ' o end as caiabu managers Front Row: Eddie Sheldrake, Bob Frear (senior manager), Ernie Johnson. Second Row: Ducky Drake (trainer), Guy Buccola, Don Seidel, Wayne Boulding, Chuck Clustka, Eldon Bennett, Ron Pearson, Ed Powell (freshman coach). Third Row: Bill Putnam (assistant coach), Art Alper, Ray Alba, Dick Irmas, Alan Sawyer, Grover Luchsinger, Carl Krashaar, Ralph Joeckel, George Stanich, John Wooden iheod coach). on th( UCLA . . 52 61 . UCLA . . 63 54 . UCLA . . 74 68 . JCLA . . 52 59 . UCLA . . 49 37 . UCLA . . 59 48 . UCLA . . 45 42 . UCLA . . 59 46 . UCLA . . 56 50 . UCLA . . 59 50 . UCLA . . 51 50 . UCLA . . 63 55 . UCLA . . 41 53 . UCLA . . 46 39 . UCLA . . 35 41 . . Stanford . California . USC . USC . California . Stanford . California . Stanford . Stanford . California . USC . USC . Oregon State . Oregon State . Oregon State Wonderman Johnny Wooden, a yearling in Westwood mentor ranks but already a great in UCLA ' s coaching annals, had a spectacular introduction to Bruin athletics. Taking over only an average group of boys, Jovial John proceeded to bamboozle the world of sports by producing the scrappiest aggregation of Lanky Lems ever to set foot on a Bruin hardboard-patch. To coach Wooden, a top-flight leader in the know-how department and a sterling personality if ever there was one, UCLA has already doffed its hat. Hail the conquering hero, and watch for things to come! lia rd wood m Assistant Coach Bill Putnam, 1945 all-coast guard for UCLA, continued in his familiar role as varsity aide. Ramblin ' Bill used his three seasons experience under Wilbur Johns to good advantage in helping the new coach get off to a whiz-bang start. 265 Rebound troubles didn ' t seem to bother jumpin ' George S tonic even though Ron Pearson (left) and Crash Kraushaar (32) were pretty upset about the whole thing. After a moment ' s wrestling, George potted the petunia for another goal, giving UCLA the edge over Santa Barbara in the first non-conference game of the season UCIA UCLA UCLA UCIA UCU UCIA UCIA UCIA UCLA UCLA UCIA UCU UCLA UCLA RAY ALBA, quiet-spoken center, made the winning free-throw in the all-time thriller with USC. non-conference gan ART ALPER, crafty guard, sizzled over the redwood and still has two years of eligibility. WAYNE BOUIDING, husky center, was part of the phenomenal Stanich-Ben- j ord .tool rt da nett-Sale-Boulding combo in JC, % c- v ;-..: V Chuck Clustka, romping into a revengeful jump, slips the leather from a Loyolon ' s hands and tips it over to Kraushaar in one of the game ' s smoothest plays. Hitting the stride that made them cham- pions before the season ' s end, Wooden ' s boys turned on the heat to completely melt Loyola ' s ice. Up an at ' em as Ron Pearson, pint-sized guard, took careful aim ct the hoop and let one go (below). Spreading out all over the court, UCLA ' s bravadoes made like Dr. Scholl and completely plastered the bucking Bronc ' s from Santa Clara. What have you done! screamed the Northwestern man, 9, (bottom), as he threw up his arms in agony at the sight of Al Sawyer ' s perfect putt through the wicket. All Al had done, of course, was to sink the winning goal. Why get so upset about that, pal? It ' s just a game! N Gwgt Ski ttMBriUwp i Mi mdhg, Gq r,xu , , mm mm if UCLA 43 37 UCLA 51 38 UCLA 61 58 UCLA 61 57 UCLA 61 43 UCLA 49 44 UCLA 46 49 UCLA 54 44 UCLA 47 55 UCLA 58 62 UCLA 68 46 UCLA 77 33 UCLA 73 55 UCLA 51 48 enc games W ' | GUY BUCCC A mild-mannered for- ward, took more chances that paid off, than any other Bruin. Santa Barbara Loyola St. Mary ' s San Francisco Santa Clara Northwestern Wisconsin Washington State Stanford Oregon State Cal. State Poly Fresno State Twentieth Century Fox Pittsburgh 267 DICK IRMIS, newcomer to the center position, garnered his first varsity letter on the hardboards. CHUCK CLUSTKA, gallopin ' forward, earned the Glendale cup with one of Westwood ' s greatest records. Ill-Ill RALPH JOECKLE, bespectacled forward, was the pivot man for unbelievable scores off the backboard. GS 54 49 37 45 42 59 5O 268 ERNIE JOHNSON, erstwhile pigskin king, easily doubled at the forward position in tight spots. Up after the rebound. Chuck Clustka points the way to Westwood ' s first decisive victory of the conference season. Fresh from a close fiasco with Stanford, the Bruins met Berkeley ' s barbarians on their home floor and spent the better part of two hours skinning the northern Bear. California Chuck grabs the toss again (extreme left) and pivots in under the hoop for another sweet-Sue straight through the webbed bonnet. Having easily won the second game of the Cal series a week before, Johnny ' s gymnasts returned to the Cal castle and made it an even three. Georgie, Porgie, puddin ' pie (left) looped a basket, made Cal cry! Sporting a perfect potting average, Wooden ' s wonders polished off the final game with Brother Bear by stacking up a convenient lead right from the starting gun and maintaining it all evening. 269 CARL KRASHAAR, lanky first string center and top Bruin scorer, may be described in one word . . . great. Watch it, buster, this one ' s headin ' for home! cries Ron Pearson as he pots a goal. Starting their official PCC season, the Bruins were just getting warmed up when the final gun found them on the slight end of a close score. Al Sawyer doesn ' t have to shoot ' em in, he just jumps up and lets them fall through the hoop. Gaining their bearings in the second thriller of the Indian series, UCLA ' s sharpies mastered the floor and potted petunias almost at will. ucla One good round deserves another, so Guy Buccola (56) lets the basket boys pop in his rebound in the third tussle with Stanford. Having found an amazing amount of polish and know-how, the Westwood mongers easily clinched the battle. 270 ELDON BENNETT, graduating senior in the forward position, ended his career as a 3 letter man. RON PEARSON, perennial in the guard niche, ended his career as unanimous- ly elected team captain. PAUL SAUNDERS, nicknamed spider ' because of his uncanny maneuvering won Ace Calkins ' cup. 52 59 56 61 48 46 5O Stanford uzzlin ' Guy isn ' t playing jacks, though he might well have ijeen considering the sensational playing exhibited by UCLA ' s nest, in the last tribal war of the Palo F course, in a shoo-in. Alto series. We won, Here, baby! calls Chuck Clustka to the rebound in the first game of the cross- town series. Inspired Westwood warblers finally grabbed a sizzling overtime lead to completely convince the locals that pre- season dope sheets had been made of wilted poppies. ALAN SAWYER, shatterer of many hardwood records, still has another year to go at the forward slot. DON SEIDEL, a hardy at guard, proved that his next year will be a dangerous one for opponents. ED SHELDRAKE, slender deadeye at guard, showed top-flight varsity bear- ing and ability. GEORGE STANICH, UCLA ' s all-around great, won the Caddy Works award for his play in the guard spot. 272 Watch it, gentlemen, warns the ref. You can ' t ALL have the ball. And you can ' t win every time, either. Thus a hot Trojan assembly whisked every possible advantage to barely spurt by genial John ' s giants in the second intra-city tilt of the year. til free as the breeze, and a darned sight colder, was the reception Westwood ' s hepped up hardboarders gave Dave Barry ' s charges in the third handicap of the series. Tied with three seconds to go, Anglin ' Alba bucketed a free throw to cinch a local victory. Smack into the silver rim goes a spinner from the versatile hands of George Stanich. In a courtesy game which was supposed to see a fierce Trojan come- back, Westwood supremacy encountered little trouble in dumping the cardinals back into Tommy Trojan ' s lap. Slinking down the streets of Oregon ' s home territory, Kraushoar, Baccola, Boulding and Clustka keep their rods hidden in preparation for the evening barricade. IH ' ltl 41 53 46 49 35 41 Six squirter Stanich, the toughest hombre from hyar to4 San Diego, fights it out with two-gun Joeckel and dead- eye Sheldrake in a thrilling combat at C or v a His. Jumpin ' George (extreme left) skids in under the rope to claim the ball a careless Beaver has just let slip through empty arms. In this first game of the playoff series, the timber toppers from Corvallis combined with the frigid northern air to slip the Bruin combo an icy loss. There ' s blood in the eye of Crash Kraushaar as he warns light fingers Looie to leave somersaulting Clustka alone in the second thriller with the northerners. The whole Bruin aggregation entered the marble contest to retaliate for the previous night by solidly splattering the munchers. It, Number three of the triumvirate is no sooner under way (extreme left) than rompin ' Ron Pearson tries to see who can bounce farther ... he or the cantaloupe. A thriller from beginning, last game of the series found both teams flashing ivory in hopes of copping the PCC championship. A two man chorus line, composed of a Beaver and UCLA ' s Eddie Shel- drake, leaves stater number 33 and Bruin Ray Alba aghast at the tricky Dugan and Steen routine they are witnessing. Oregon took the curtain call with a last act performance that was the most tense contest of the season. regon state UCLA ' s rooting section, some 28 strong, stretches its collective larynx for a tremendous roar during one of the three routs at the northerners lair. 1 mi u i u VT . i_u i i; wen ncuu wmmi f Jerry n.1 I i t Stephanoff, Keith Reig lemon, Dick Thorn psor frosh Aghast at the rudeness of their opponents, John Matulich (17), high scoring frosh hardwooder, and Barry Chosen (7) watch with disbelief the ungentlemanly tactics employed by the red-clad ruffian in attempting to slip a mickey to Dick Thompson (16). Aiming a push-shot straight into the golden bucket, John Matulich sets the pace for the most successful frosh season in Westwood history, unmindful of the poor fellow having a fit (left) or the nasty old man about to thlap him (right). n UCLA Frosh . . 47 29 . UCLA Frosh . . 65 52 . UCLA Frosh . . 63 39 . UCLA Frosh . . 58 29 . UCLA Frosh . . 62 41 . UCLA Frosh . . 47 33 . UCLA Frosh . . 45 40 . UCLA Frosh . . 52 39 . UCLA Frosh . . 59 37 . UCLA Frosh . . 76 53 . UCLA Frosh . . 59 39 . UCLA Frosh . . 47 41 . UCLA Frosh . . 69 28 . UCLA Frosh . . 50 32 . UCLA Frosh . . 48 41 . UCLA Fresh . . 68 32 . UCLA Frosh . . 59 56 . UCLA Frosh . . 49 53 . UCLA Frosh . . 69 48 . . Loyola Frosh . Santa Monica CC . Ventura JC . Woodbury College . Loyola Frosh . Fuller-ton JC . USC Frosh . USC Frosh . Santa Monica CC . Glendale JC . Pepperdine . John Muir College . East Los Angeles JC . Chaffey JC . Bank of America . Hawthorne . Pasadena CC . USC Frosh . USC Frosh A basketball Ed Powell, wry young frosh mentor, followed John Wooden from Indiana State to become the head man of UCLA ' s yearling hard- wooders. Quick on witty comebacks, genial Big Ed was an all-state prep eager at South Bend high under Johnny Wooden way back when. Arriving at Westwood, he promptly surprised sportsdom as much as his boss had by unveiling the best frosh squad in Bruin history and smashing most frosh records of the past with his nearly ' undefeated team. Mi MM Showing the form which won them 18 of their 19 games, the Bruin hi-boys function as a team to slip a quick one to Matulich again in an easy scoring fest. Holding the melon almost until it hits the basket, Matulich veers a clincher. 277 278 . -;.T 279 In room 401, Kerckhoff hall, there ' s a new sign op en the door which announces the presence of the Second Vice President of the National Intercollegiate Baseball Coaches association. But to UCLA students the sign stands for Art Reichle, head baseball coach and number one plotter of Bruin strategy. In his dual role. Art is steadily bringing Westwood hardball up the victory route. For four years. Captain Hal Handley has been the little man with the big glove. And during that per iod, Hal has consistently been rated as the top defensive backstop in the CIBA. Quite a varsity career for a hard-hitting trooper. UCLA 9 7 UCLA 12 11 UCLA 6 13 UCLA 1 20 UCLA 4 7 UCLA 6 7 UCLA 5 13 UCLA 6 5 UCLA 6 2 UCLA 4 6 UCLA 10 UCLA 7 6 UCLA 10 5 UCLA 7 1 UCLA 22 1 ' UCLA 15 10 UCLA 4 1 UCLA 4 21 UCLA 8 10 UCLA 2 -UCLA 5 4 UCLA 1 2 UCLA 8 7 UCLA 16 4 UCLA 10 7 UCLA 12 4 UCLA 4 5 UCLA 7 6 UCLA 11 9 UCLA 10 3 UCLA 1 5 UCLA 12 6 UCLA 8 7 UCLA 3 UCLA 3 2 UCLA 4 10 UCLA 1 5 Goodman Sporting Goods Cincinnati Jrs. Oakland Seattle L. A. Police St. Louis Browns B Team L. A. Angels Pepperdine San Diego Marines San Diego Marines Hollywood Stanford Stanford Santa Barbara St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s Fullerton use use Fresno State California St. Mary ' s Arizona Arizona Arizona LACC Santa Clara Stanford Santa Barbara U. of San Francisco U. of San Francisco Loyola California California Santa Clara Santa Clara UCLA Frosh Conference games. play ball! Bottom row: George Stanich, John Corrigan, Bill Jones, Jim Fairman, Hal Hadley, Pete Moody, Mario Nitrini, Ken Procter. Second row: Art Reichle (coach), Jack Taylor, Mike Gazella, Wayne Harding, Bob Andrews, Ray O ' Conner, Bill Hicks. Third row: Paul Krupnick, Marty Wein- berger, Bill Lundquist, Skip Rowland, Paul Treat, Phil Steinberg, Dell Goodyear. 281 - ' k ' ltok j BOB ANDREWS, twirler, latched on to one of the year ' s highest average; for a southpaw. Two medicine men stretch out their hands in a prayer for mercy as slugging Phil Steinberg took to the potato patch and makes French fries out of Cincinnati ' s hopes in the second hit-fest of the 1949 season. Come on, gumbo, flash me that horsehide called Bill Hicks to his outfield mate in the first game with Stanford. A sharp toss knocked the Indian for a loop and helped Bruindom garner its fifth victory of the season. pea nuts and DEL GOODYEAR, bespectacled junior, was a strong follow-up pitcher for the Westwood boys. WAYNE HARDING, speedy first maunder, spelled the first base slot in his best season to date. HAl HANDLEY, captain, aiming here for a pop-up, was the best defensive catcher in UCLA history. tt to) of k inuti JOHN CORRIGAN, the old man of Westwood ' s coalition, was a strong relief pusher on the diamond. MIKE GAZELLA, sophomore, son of the baseball great, looked good as a hot contender for the future. and crackerjacks BILL HICKS, holding to to a strong .333 batting average, was the Al man at first. BILL LUNDQUIST, strong man at the catchers niche, garnered an amazing .600 in ten times at bat. t ufl I] JIM FAIRMAN, meditatin ' veteran of collegiate pitching, potted three league victories for the Uclans. PAUL KRUPNICK, soph outfielder, held a varsity spot from the first time he grabbed a Bruin bat. PETE MOODY, snappy second sacker, was a tough competitor in his first year on the varsity squad. UN MM Dag-nab it gently cursed the ump, All this hyar commotion done scattered mah dice. The vulturous Trojan responsible for cracking up the friendly crap game might just as well have stayed on third ... the toss to Hicks had already sliced him out. The skipper makes a grab for the ball, being politely offered him in the waiting mitt of a Cat man. Not to be outdone, our Skip did a one arm hand stand, proving that if nothing else, we ' re ambidextrous. Come one step closer an I ' ll clop ya one warned the irate SC baser, but nonchalant Ken Procter toed the base and kept right on going for a shoo i take the series. strikeout story jKfckUr .! Tap the plate, Hal, tap the plate instructed Marty Weinberger as Hal Handley came rounding in to his third white oscar of the game. The catcher was looking for a Cal man to verify the run, but none seem to be in sight. KEN PROCTER made it four diamond years in a row under Bruin colors as he played second base in ' 49. d, IB fat MARIO NITRINI, spark plug of last season ' s frosh nine, was a flash at short stop during the spring. BILL JONES is counted on for heavy duty in ' 50 after his showing on the chucker ' s mound. eout story Boundin ' Bob Andrews was given the palm of Mike Gazella after one of the most beautiful homers of the season. Chewing on Arizona ' s leg, the Bruins won all three of the series, without even a slight case of indigestion. Hey fellas, lookit me! calls Pete Moody as he holds the ball he has caught up for the whole world to see. Who can blame Pete for being carried away ... so was the score, in our favor . . . UCLA 10, San Francisco 3. SKIP ROWLAND, erstwhile pigskinner, was a true star at third with an amazing .400 average. GEORGE STANICH, ace Bruin hurler, took three games of league play by his mound capers. PHIL STEINBERG was one of the classiest, most consistent third base- men In Bruin history. A funny place for push-ups, but the Skipper (Gene Rowland) isn ' t particular as long as he nibbles the mound before the Cal man taps it. In a sizzling two hours, UCLA ' s hardies tried their best to make the afternoon un-bear-able, but a light-hearted, light-headed Cal crew put the shows on, Lucy ' Tic -tac- toeing number one- two-three, and around whipped Skip for another homer in the fourteenth game of the season. Pounding the cinders like old man river. Skip and the rest of Westwood ' s mitters put on a royal display for the Alma Mater to pocket the victory. - :-. , here ' s 286 A happy contest of leap frog started flying Bob Andrews (on his air power), skidding Bill Hicks (on his face), and skimming Ken Procter (on his) as they alt make a dive for a bottle of pop donated to the umpire. We won. PAUL TREAT, out of baseball for some time because of injuries, batted back into- fine form. MARTY WEINBERGER, switched from third into the daisy field and did an amazing job. Presto-chango! cried the San Francisco man as he attempted to make Bill Hicks disappear, but not-to-be- disappeared-Hicks ignores the passes and slams the brakes on the northerner ' s lead in a perfect double out. Such shenanigans kept the visitors on the stivers all afternoon. s thf pitch Hunting fleas and slapping bases UCLA ' s George Hunter and Lloyd W berg, a couple of diamond dynam a fizzle-dizzle at first base. Bottom row: Bob Platts, Warren Hart, George Hunter, Lloyd Weyenberg, Len Rubenstein, Hank Crabbe, Bob Rombeau, Boyd Jeffries, Bob Hicks. Second row: Coach Moose Meyers, Marty Bullock, John Matulich, Marty Wells, Ronald Molrine, Jim Stark, Neil Case, Chuck D ' Azurio, Chuck Melick. Jack Moose Meyers, former gridiron and baseball great at Westwood, was hardball ' s frosh mentor on the Bruin training ground. A member of the CIBA championship squad in 1 944, Moose headed his charges towards an equally impressive goal. frosh baseball UCLA 9 6 UCLA 9 6 UCLA 3 2 UCLA 2 1 UCLA 4 UCLA 15 2 UCLA 7 UCLA 11 8 UCLA 5 6 UCLA 2 5 UCLA 4 8 UCLA 3 1 UCLA 9 6 UCLA 9 2 UCLA 1 UCLA 5 4 UCLA 3 11 UCLA 4 3 UCLA 5 1 University high Narbonne high Hamilton high Hollywood high Glendale JC Van Nuys high Loyola frosh Navy Navy USC frosh Santa Monica CC Loyola Santa Monica CC Excelsior high Ventura JC USC frosh USC frosh Ventura JC UCLA varsity Slap the wicket, boy . . . toss me a good one and I ' ll slam it from here to Gayley. Just like baseball, two catchers wait for Jthe toss and seventeen umpires stand neckling in the background while Thomp- son tries to slug one. cricket Watta season! . . . watta year! . . . watta team! ... we got plenty of everything. Just lookit the scoresheet. Seven wins out of nine starts. Razzle-dazzle playing by every man on the team and the biggest turnout in cricket history. Maybe Coach Drury did it ... maybe we ' ve just got it. But whatever it is, it should happen again next year. And from the looks of Captain Huttenback ' s sizzling arm. Assistant Captain Kanoo ' s tapping, and the rest of the team ' s enthusiasm, it probably will. What are we waiting for ... go find a paddle and let ' s get started. Bottom row: Mu Young, Bob McGovern, Assistant captain Kanoo Dhurand:ir, Captain Bob Huttenback, Irwin Thompson, Robert Gladson, Bob Gilkinson. Second row: Bob McVay, Kalique Kaksh, Seymour Shulman, Veil Tejani, Fred Gulol, David Powell, Roy Jones, Coach Joe Drury. Giving with the cheese isn ' t the usual for Playing Manager Bob McVay, Coach Joe Drury, Captain Bob Huttenback, and Assistant Captain Kanoo Dhurandar. But playing is as the record shows. 289 290 AM Ikol I ' ! , ,! Bj.it o ( HBHBBW on your marks Atta boy, Jeff! Crack the line after a whippet 440 and give with the cheese. In the big meet with SC, even Mel Patton couldn ' t steal the ivory from several Bruin flurries of triumph, like the victory of the Bruin ' s Lawson. Regardless of the SC victory, it was a big afternoon with plenty of victories and smashed records for both sides. Here ' s a puzzle for you! Is Cy Young tossing the javelin or has it just come from the other end of the field? Well sir, you ' re wrong. That isn ' t a javelin, even though Cy is one of the best throwers on the coast. It ' s a toothpick that slipped on the photo when we printed it. OK, OK, stop cussing and turn the page. Bottom row: Craig Dixon, Nick Giovinazzo, Al Kapp, Bill Halapoff, Dave Minor, Bob Work, Bob Might, Jim Ross, Royal Balch, Al Schloss. Second row: Jim Lieben- guth, Jack Miller, Johnny Owens, Jeff Lawson, Hugh Wilson, Mike Cramer, Bob Watanabe, George Seelig, Joe Martin, Bill Chapman, Gene Reep. Third row: Bill Sellers, Hugh Mitchell, Bill Frimel, Tom Brown, Cy Young, Dick Irmas, Sid Krupnick, Coach Elvin Ducky Drake (standing). Fourth row: (standing): Asst. Coach Pat Turner, Jack Sellers, Art Gudo, Kenneth Chapman, Jack Taylor, Asst. Coach Jerry Shipkey. Ain ' t that just Ducky Drake. The varsity mentor of the cindermen saw his Bruin squad topple four school track records even though the three traditionally big meets were losses on the ledger. Against luck and odds, Ducky managed to whip together a fine coalition of speedsters whose future looks particularly bright. Craig Dixon, the greatest hurdler in present day collegiate circles, doubled as captain of the varsity squad. Senior manager of the flying whippets was Art Gudo, genial johnny on the spot and supply keeper for the spikesters. F UCLA Seco UCLA 82 49 UCLA 109 22 UCLA no ' 2 20 ' 7 UCLA 57 74 UCLA 63 Vi 67 ' z UCLA 65 ' A First, UCLA 4014 90 ' A UCLA 51 V4 Third UCLA 26 Third UCLA 32 Third UCLA 31 Secoi UCLA Indiv UCLA Indiv UCLA Indiv Second (Tie), Long Beach Relays San Diego state Whittier College Santa Barbara College Stanford California First, Santa Barbara Relays use Third, Fresno Relays Third, Modesto Relays Third, PCC meet Second, NCAA Championships Individual, Coliseum Relays Individual, Inglewood Relays Individual, Alhambra Relays 293 ROYAL BAICH, ace long distance man, held down the top slots in mile and two mile competition. TOM BROWN, fresh from his school days, alternated between the mile and 880. ELLZY CLARK, after three years of Westwood leaping, showed champion- ship form. scant clads CRAIG DIXON, greatest hurdler in West coast history, won every com- petition he entered this year. NICK GIOVINAZZO spotted record performances in the sprints and broad jump. BILL HALOPOFF entered his second varsity year and whished over the hurdles in record time. JIM HARVEY, veteran of the javelin corps, aimed at further tosses for his senior year. l ink ft, , Two stories up, UCLA ' s top pole voulter skimmed over the bamboo during the Stanford meet. The trip up wasn ' t so tough, Mr. Vujovich, but where ' s your parachute for the return? Da all tape to pul BOB MIGHT, previously zipping through the sprints, switched to a speedy record in the 440. AL KAPP, ending his college career in the quarter mile, has galloped over four great varsity yeart. Now hold on there, Mel . . . this is UCLA ' s show, and just because you happen to be the world ' s fastest human is no excuse to be making monkeys out of us. Now run on outta the picture and break the tape in 9:5 like a nice kid, huh? After a mile of pounding the cinders, you ' d think Royal Balch and Tom Brown would make off for the showers. But those two lads have spotted a blonde in the stands (the gal in green) and are making for her, instead. Watch the birdie, men! cinder sense SID KRUPKN1CK, high school basket- ball star, participated actively in javelin and high jump. Oh my aching feet ' cried Royal Balch as he broke the tape at the end of a two mile jaunt. The pained expression was caused by some joker who replaced the usual white string with a W steel cable . . . the dirty dog. Down the home stretch and out in front . . . Craig Dixon, UCLA ' s fabulous hurdler, didn ' t give his opponents a chance to get a good look at him . . . all they ever saw were a pair of heels and a lot of dirt . . . better luck next year, boys. ensations JEFF LAWSON, the best quarter mile TAYLOR LEWIS, defending PCC discus prospect in many years, got in his champ, set himself up a sizzling first varsity turn. season. ERNIE LIGHTNER, speedy whippet in the century and dashes, led on the home stretch many times. JOHN MILLER, versatile 880 man, showed much promise for his remain- ing two years from his performances. 297 Just lift a leg and over you go ... if your name happens to be George Stanich and if you happen to be the most versatile athlete at UCLA. If not, you ' d better think twice before aiming at the six and a half feet George is conquering, podner. HUGH MITCHELL, converted quarter miler, slipped into the 880 for his first varsity season. JOHN OWEN, youthful miler, made a falshy showing this year and secured himself a brilliant future. making track : HUGH WILSON, brilliant prospect in the hurdles, spent time on form during his first varsity year. BOB WORK, top hundred man and new cinder sensation, followed in his father ' s footsteps. CY YOUNG, coming into javelin prom- inence, was heralded as one of the most widely sought JC trackmen. JEAN REEP, fine Bruin reserve sprint- er, garnered the tag of three year varsity winner. JOHNNY PATTEE, one of UCLA ' s great- est distance runners, ended his four years as an A 1 track star. GEORGE STANICH, who needs no in- troduction to sports fans, was UCLA ' s all-around athlete. ROY VUJOVICH, UCLA ' s number one pole vaulter, alternated as a top flight football end. king tracks Whipping through the Stanford relays, UCLA ' s Hugh Mitchell passed the slip stick to Jack Miller and lets fate take its course because Stanford made the pass at the same instant. With needed practice, the Bruin crew improved greatly by season ' s end. Olympic competitor, hurdles champ, speedster, form master and versatile are monikers tagged on Craig Dixon, the most sensational hurdler in Bruin history. What a life that must be, with your only worry being, that you ' re kii ng the othe eyes. Go get boy! 299 Don ' ' Juan Hangen skims over the line in an 880 victory. Though the frosh sea- son was not successful, nine of the yearling stalwarts may prove to be potent material under Ducky Drake ' s varsity direction. frosh track A trio of roustabouts who made up the fingers in frosh track ' s pie are coach Pat Turner, Dick Whaddaya Shea, cap- tain, and Jack We ended the season in the Sellers, manager. UCLA Second (tie) Long Beach Relays UCLA 89 15 Beverly Hills high UCLA 30 1 3 100 2 3 LAAC UCLA 63 68 SMCC UCLA 120 10 Loyola UCLA 53 27 1 2 Long Beach CC 78 1 2 Pasadena CC UCLA 68 1 3 34 2 3 Inglewood high UCLA 49 82 Glendale CC UCLA First (frosh division) Santa Barbara Relays UCLA 55 1 4 75 3 4 Pasadena CC UCLA 32 1 2 98 1 2 USC frosh UCLA 25 300 Bottom row: Manager Jack Sellers, Ralph Manus, Dick Schenz, Dan Felger, Dick Shea, Al Livingstone, Don Johnson, Coach Pat Turner. Second row: Warner Esther, John Pennine, James Bott, Hyman Klapperfoot, David Wood, Norman Doughty, John Sattler, Don Clarke, Cy Young. Third row: Stan Franklin, Tom Donahue, Stan Shienkopf, Jack Madley, John Corrigan, Don Hangen, Gene Bordy. 1 Starting the long trek over the hills of Westwood, Bruins Pattee, Balch and Selig grab the lead in a daily practice session over the local course. UCLA 15 UCLA 36 49 SMCC 32 Cal 52 USC 23 Cal 31 Pepperdine 50 Compton 570xy 61 UCSBC 50 San Diego 102 LACC 148 Compton UCLA 32 UCLA 24 UCLA 15 UCLA 15 First row: Tom Brown, John Owens, George Seelig, John Pattee, Royal Balch, Bill Sellers, Al Minjares. Second row: Jack Sellers (manager), Gordon Kiefer, Dewey Shepherd, Greg Wood, Tom Bandurraga, Hugh Mitchell, Art Goto, Pat Turner (coach). cross country Head men of the fleet-legged tillers are regulars John Pattee (captain), Pat Turner ' each), and Jack Sellers (manager). Making a stab at Pacific Coast honors, Pat Turner ' s lineup for the ' 48 season was little changed from the previous year. Continuing in the number one spot was Johnny Pattee, ace colt- legger of the Bruin cinder path who scooped himself several times during the season, particularly at the Aztec invitational where he broke the meet, course, and school records to hand UCLA its third straight victory in as many years. Number two man was Royal Balch, bespectacled speedster, whose greased lightning sizzled on the cross-country networks. Close in the running were George Selig, who ran the best race of his career, John Owens, and Al Minjares; a rounded trio which may easily fan into victory during future seasons. 302 i et. me 5 X Herb; re ' e, s in play. c OUlfc 303 First row: Norman Friedman, John Dudley, Jim Walters, Jim Jenkins, Al Gods ha 1 1, Herb Flam, Bob Juneham, Wally Pobst. Second row: Coach Bill Ackerman, Jack Shoemaker, Gene Garrett, John Tellefson, Frank Wilkinson, Robin Willner, Paul Waterhouse, Glenn Bassett, Assistant Coach J. D. Morgan. Third row: Tom Mullen, George Cormack, Stan Fried racquet busters 304 Man the courts, you galley slaves! Hoist the nets and swab down the cat gut! Grab a racquet Mr. Cormack, grab a towel Mr. Mullen, grab a pair of shoes Mr. Friedman! To work, you varsity managers, or it ' s the galley and ten whips from Cap ' n Ackermon ' s verbose tongue! UCLA 7 2 UCLA 9 UCLA 8 1 UCLA 9 UCLA 9 UCLA 8 UCLA 12! 4V4 UCLA 9 UCLA 9 UCLA 2 7 ' UCLA 9 UCLA 7 2 UCLA 9 UCLA 3 6 UCLA 8 1 UCLA 11 ' 2 12 ' 2 UCLA 4 5 UCLA 8 1 UCLA 7 2 UCLA 6 3 UCLA 21 31 UCLA 5 4 Pacific Coast conference matches Pomona Whittier Santa Monica CC Santa Barbara Cal Tech Occidental Santa Monica Tennis club Occidental Pepperdine Perry Jones All-Stars Stanford College of Pacific Pomona use Arizona Coronado exhibition San Francisco U Stanford California California UCLA alumni use Look, men, we ' ve gotta have an understanding. Just because you ' re about tops in the college tennis field was no reason for those flashing molars every time you got together. There on the left. Coach Bill Ackerman, what ' re you grinning about? And the guy standing in the middle, Gene Gorrett . . . you ' d thing being captain of the varsity squad was worth its weight in popsicle wrappers the way you ' re chershiring. And Aitistanl Coach JD Morgan on the right, you look as if you were pretty happy with the season, too. Well, who wouldn ' t be? 305 Slap ' em over men! UCLA ' s prize doubles duo gives a bang-up demonstration of their particular trade before a host of goggle-eyed locals who just aren ' t used to the smooth action of top flighters like Gene Garrett (left) and Herb Flam. net gains GENE GARRET gave some top per- formances including wins over SC ' s Bobby Perez and top man Vic Seixas. 306 JIM JENKINS, after an absence, re- turned to the tennis wars this year at the No. 8 spot. Al GODSHALL, up from the freshman squad, added reserve strength to the ' 49 varsity. :, GLENN BASSETT, year, ripped up great defense. with still another the courts in his JOHN DUDLEY, Mister Little in stature, was a definite Mister Big in ability. HERB FLAM, UCLA ' s greatest tennis player, scored left and right in both singles and doubles. Cheese Schroeder, the number 2 tennis amateur in the United States, slips the grip to our own Herbie Flam in a concerted effort to crack a couple of knuckles. Herb and Ted slugged it out over the net like vicious enemies, but now that the game ' s over, sportsmanship makes them the best of friends. Who won? Who cares, when it ' s just between friends? Playing a step up in class. Gene Garrett was matched with 1948 Wimbledon champ, Bob Falkenberg, when the Perry Jones All-Stars tangled with the Bruins on the Westwood courts. The All-Star match was but one titanic meet which treated fans to some of the best tennis matches in the country. 307 JACK SHOEMAKER, sophomore trans- fer, scored the vital win in a title- deciding SC match. JOHN TELLEFSON, returning from the 1947 team, was one of the squad ' s toughest competitors. ROBIN WILINER, lanky southpaw, featured a powerful service and volley in his attacking game. service with Wham ' em home, Gene! . . . show the fans the form that ' s made UCLA ' s varsity team one of the best in the country. And while you ' re at it, doff your hat to smiling Bill Ackerman, himself a tennis enthusiast in college, and now coach of the best Bruin team in years. Westwood ' s top two, Herbie and Gene, in a scintiillater with Saul and Perez . . . the Bruins shaped themselves into national prominence during the season, matching collegiate teams from San Francisco and USC in potency and ability. Luck alone, the one unpredictable ingredient. Action in the 1948 NCAA championships at Westwood shows William and Mary ' s top-seeders teamed against Notre Dame ' s big-boys. W. M. took the cup. smile JIM WALTERS, always a dependable star on the ' 49 crew, displayed championship style. PAUL WATERHOUSE, best when luck seemed down, is a solid regular of the hard courts. 309 Robin Wilner serves a nest egg in his first conference match of the season, starting the Bruin galavanting for real honors. Overhand, underhand, between the legs, it didn ' t make any difference to Westwood ' s sharpies as they sliced out win after win on the local courts. FRANK WILKINSON, ending his suc- cessful varsity career, is famous Fur his hard service. rapto ' n U Deny reform rfoiwtin lag . top seeded fro Falkenberg and Garrett took to the asphalt in Perry Jone ' s All-Star Match on the local courts. Sizzling routines kept the spectators ' heads bouncing from left to right, but not the score. Our man friday slipped a couple of fast ones through the net to demasticate (defeat, son, defeat) the roving challenger. Double trouble across the silver line as Flam and Garrett take on Bobby Perez and Arnold Saul during a red hot clam bake with SC. Herbie stood by nonchalantly as Gene whamed the peach to the tied-up Figueroans. What a life, eh boy? What a lif? 310 Frosh captain Keith Self w homed many returns in conference matches. The youngsters cleaned up most of the season, losing only to the SC frosh by dim inoi five hargins. Manager Stan Friedman, Rudolpho Delgaudo, Bob Leonard, Bob Precht, Irwin Title, Captain Keith Self, Vince Schmeider, Morris Peelle, John Bennett, George tnadomi, Coach Bill Ackerman. UCLA 4 3 UCLA 6 UCLA 8 1 UCLA 7 UCLA 8 2 UCLA 6 3 UCLA 5 ' 2 3Vi UCLA 3 6 UCLA 9 UCLA 4 5 UCLA 7 1 UCLA 9 Beverly Hills high LACC Glendale CC LA high University high Fairfax high Santa Monica CC USC frosh Burroughs high USC frosh Santa Paula Venice high frosh tennis A 312 On the mark and watch the shark! . . . Into the drink went Bob Rifkind, Don Smith, Jack Nelson and Sam Allenberg, the 400 yard free style relay team, in an attempt to pass the century mark. The fairly successful season starred such men as these in the hundred, dashes and relays. Watch the belly flop and the records drop . . . especially when John Chandler headed in toward a sprightly 440. Jumpin ' John, Gil Tuffley and Jack Nelson spurted the Westwood crew to success in their individual events during the fin-ish contests. UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA 15 54 46 50 50 60 26 27 60 53 36 28 21 29 59 21 29 25 25 15 49 48 15 22 39 47 54 Third, Fullerton JC Occidental El Camino JC Cal Poly Cal Tech LACC Fullerton JC use Arizona Occidental California Stanford use PCC meet Conference Meets hM R ii M toy. Smd . t sv Newcomer to Westwood ' s mermen ranks, Coach Brud Cleaveland took over the water tank reins from veteran Don Parks and started off on his varsity instruction B Ic Bottom row: George Ferry, Jefferey Fulton, Tom Brooks, Ed Luke, Gil Wayne, Ed Burn, Gordon Weaver. Second row: John Stevenson, manager, Bob Rifkind, Stan Goldberg, Jack Grauman, Bill McGray, captain, Gil Tuffley, Jack Langlund, Dan Carroll. Third row: Frank Platz, manager, Ted Stuhl, John Volkoff, John Chandler, Sam Allenburg, Don Smith, George B arlow, Jack Nelson, Earl Williams, Don Riehl, Brud Cleaveland, coach. 314 fcri Dark, tall and handy . . . Coach Brud Cleaveland, making with the gurgles, Frosh Captain Jerry Ladhoff, making with the posture, and Frosh Manager Bert Shearer, barely making out, were just that as they lead the frosh swimming team through the season. Bottom row: Ed Dombrowski, Merv Schaffer, Jerry Ladhoff, captain, Pete Stang, Zad Leavy. Second row: Brud Cleaveland, coach, Raoul Christin, John Miller, Lloyd Lokka, Don Bane, Bert Shearer, manager. swimming Two letter winner, Bill McGray, genial backstroke brigadier, headed the fin squad as pontoonating captain and at the same time cracked records in the water-whish competition. just call us Tony and Frank, smiled Gorsling and Platz as they looked around for things to do. Some people call ' em slaves . . . another word for varsity managers. FROSH SCORES Bakersfield high El Segundo USC frosh El Segundo Beverly Hills high Bakersfield high USC frosh Bab Starr, taking over the finmen reins from former coach Don Parks, showed great promise as a potential champion maker. His sudden death in an Oregon plane crash came as a stunning shock to the entire student body of the Westwood campus. First row: Bob Smith, Rick Roemer, Don Smith, Dave Upham, George Barlow, Dick Sternbach, Gil Tuffli. Second row: Sam Kerman, Marc Robert, Jack Grauman, Webb Coulter, Bob Koenig, Lyle Wolf, Bill Blanchard. Third row; Bob Starr (head coach), Bill Kendall, Norman Paul, Doyle Britton, Frank Lazzlo, Hank Schloten (manager), John Stephenson (asst. manager). water Here ' s water in your eye clamors Dave Upham as he sinks the potato into USC ' s basket at the final game of the season. Even the alert Trojan goalie couldn ' t out-maneuver Dave ' s dead-eye accuracy at this crucial moment. Right b ck at ya cries USC as a Figueroa merman pots one in retaliation for the Bruin upstarts who were determined to make the contest a class A battle. Dipping Into the problem are Bob Kaenlg, Don Smith, and Bill Blanchard. Steering their team-mates victor ward, co- captains Gil Tuffli and Bill Blanchard headed the helm of the water polo varsity. Gil subs as a brilliant breaststroke star on the swimming team, while Bill hit the scoring boards as a sensational newcomer to Westwood ' s tankmen. Keeping the mermen suited and fully equipped is a full time position in any man ' s league. Hank Schlotten, senior manager, and John Stephenson, junior manager, are the supply boys for UCLA ' s varsity squad. Their job extends to keeping the team in trim shape, equipment-wise. UCLA 11 7 Glendale JC UCLA 9 2 Fullerton JC UCLA 8 16 El Camino JC UCLA 8 11 Fullerton JC UCLA UCLA 11 5 14 10 Loyola Stanford UCLA 8 17 El Camino JC UCLA 19 3 Occidental UCLA 4 3 California UCLA 6 8 Stanford UCLA 3 4 California UCLA 11 5 Occidental UCLA 11 7 Cal Tech UCLA 5 11 use UCLA 11 8 Glendale UCLA 8 13 use Guiding rudders of the frosh dipping squad are top men Harry Crosby (coach). Peter Strange (captain), and Karsten Johannson (co- coach), a trio which spurted the youngsters through a whale of a season. ' Pacific Coast Conference game. polo Winner in five out of nine games was the record of the Bruin frosh water polo squad composed of, first row: Herbert Smith, Jerry Walsh, Marc Monheimer, Pete Stange, Jerry Ladoff, Ed Dombrowskl and John Chandler; second row: Bud Foran, Karsten Johannsen and Fritz Steinkamp. FROSH SCORES UCLA 5 10 El Camino JC UCLA 6 9 El Camino JC UCLA 7 4 Cal Tech UCLA UCLA UCLA 13 5 17 2 10 Hollywood AC Loyola Frosh San Bernardino UCLA UCLA 6 10 9 7 Loyola LACC UCLA 11 3 USC Frosh 317 318 intro Th , 319 A real live version of ' ' Casey at the Bat, with mighty Casey slicing nothing but air for the third strike. Intramural baseball competition found the Alpha Sigs and Pi-Lams (above) doing their best to squeeze the inter- fr aternity trophy from the Delta Sigs and Fijis, and to edge out the Y-Frosh and Ag Club in general competition. Dollar, dollar, who ' s got the dollar? Well, it ' s certain the third baseman doesn ' t, unless that ' s a wart on his left heel. The Pi-lam speedster rounding in for the home showers didn ' t seem to mind the competition as he helped his squad garner the baseball championship in a colorful joust with the red-hot Y-Frosh. Fraternity First Second Third Independent First Second Third Sportsmanship Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta NROTC Nisei Bruin Y-frosh Zeta Beta Tau fr lit , 0.0,1 M . | font of o |ul ig lilt tint yj (, We ' ll nevah sheltah a Delta Tau Delta cried the Phi Psis as they meet the runner-up in basketball competition. Sporting handsome records in their leagues, both teams struggled to grab top hardwood honors from the Delta Sig and Phi Delt squads, the two other league winners. Around the rosie goes Bennie Reiges, top man on the totem pole of the independent Celt team, in the final hustle with the Delts. The independents pulled a sharp upset, making the most of every opportunity and completely overplaying the fouling Delt lads to cop the all-University hardwood cup. 320 Aw, come on Homer, I ' m tossing it to ya! . . . but Homer seems more interested in something else, and the excited quarterback is ground into the dust by an anxious adversary. The independent Shmooes crispened the atmosphere as scores began to be stacked up in a sizzling contest with the Phi Delts. intramural action hgh-ho silver, away! And in gallops the Lone Ranger as Tonto throws riself in front of a wandering minstrel. Battling for league honors, t- gushing Zete eleven held fast company with Theta X! and Delta Sig i the play-off games of the series. What a sneaky play that was, with Fijis kicking and tossing and running all over the place. Only you and the two thousand spectators know that the hot shot in the middle of the picture is greasing up the ball for a run around right end and a Fiji victory over NBC for the football cup. Over the net in the volleyball fiascoes, with the man on the left taking a deep breath, the second man dancing a jig, and the two ballet experts on the right toss ling with the ball. Heading into the finals, the Phi Psis, Betas, Delta Sigs, Phi Delts and Delts took a chance at top honors. No, no! Not over here, please! I ' ve got a weak liver! Regardless, a sharp return gained a point from the Betas and slipped the intramural volleyball award into the laps of the plush Phi Psis. I ' m telling you, Herbert, they never had it so good. high h field Swimming finals . . . and into the soup went a bunch of hard work- ing relay masters. Led by Parks Fritos, an independent league, the relays included squads of Phi Delts, Delta Sigs, Betas, ATO ' s and Kappa Sigs. On the marrrrrk! Getttttt set! And pop goes the weasel as the free-stylers take off in a swish of bubbles. Parks Fritos was far and away tha swimming meet ' s all-University champion, with Phi Delt, Kappa Sig and ATO placing in that order. Oh, I wanna go down to the sea again. leagues beneath the 322 1 Spindle legs and wind reserves carried the intramural track men over the high hurdles in one of the meet ' s most thrilling events. The track and field competition was won by The Fiji ' s, with Delta Sig second, NBC third and Sig Pi fourth. It was a great fight mom, but they won! Fraternity Football Volleyball Bowling Basketball Track-field Swimming Softball Tennis (singles) Tennis (doubles) Handball (singles) Handball (doubles) Independent Football Volleyball Bowling Basketball Track-field Swimming Softball Tennis Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Pi Lambda Phi Bill Finch, Delta Sigma Phi Harvey Gonick, Cliff Getz, Zeta Beta Tau Ray Nagel, Phi Gamma Delta Bill Clements, Ross Mc- Cullum, Phi Kappa Psi Nisei Bruin Hearts NROTC Celts Nisei Bruin Park ' s Fritos Y-frosh Jim Bartlett Into the wood shavings drops Jim Peyton, Sig Pi ' s winning broad jumper. Typical of the afternoon ' s near-varsity records, the broad and high jump (won by Delta Sig Carl Kraushactr) proved that all the difference in a victor and a neophyte is training and practice. The fastest little man in intramurals, Bob Watanabe, cracked the tape in 9.7s for NBC during the century run. Closely followed by the Fiji entry, NBC held the lead for a time during the afternoon, mainly because of versatile Bobby. to ' . ieatl he C 324 I I 325 It ' s form that counts, men, explains Boxing Coach Mike O ' Gara in a practice session between Babin (left) and Wilson (right). boxing Getting his boys ready for their bouts is Coach Mike O ' Gara (center), a one-time boxer himself, sandwiched here by Co- captains Floyd Wilson and Pete Babin. Tap gloves, pal, and come out fighting! Maybe the record wasn ' t sensational, but it was good enough to prove that Bruin boxing is on the way up. Having won three matches, lost two and tied one during 1949, the sluggers are gradu- ally getting into the groove for big-time competition. By season ' s end, UCLA had placed fifth in the PCC tourney, a comfortable spot in any man ' s ledger. Success was largely due to Floyd Wilson, a 145-pound junior welterweight, and Pete Babin, 135-pound lightweight, each having lost only one bout during the entire season. With the material now on hand, including Hendricks, Weiseneck, Edwards, Ogi end O ' Brien, Coach O ' Gara should be able to cultivate a winning squad. Bottom row: Hideko Tanaka, Herb Weisneck, Mike Luskin, Chuck Stenhouse, Mike O ' Brien, Sam Magruder, Floyd Wilson. Second row: Namuro Ogi, Don Hubbard, Pete Babin, Bob Edwards, Bill Hendricks, Roger Farrell, Irwin Thompson, Mike O ' Gara (coach). UCLA 5 ' 2 UCLA 4 UCLA 5 ' A UCLA 5 UCLA UCLA 5 UCLA 1 ' j UCLA 326 l ' 2 Cal Poly 5 Cal Aggies 4 ' 2 Stanford 4 California Poly Third, Tri-meet 5 California 6 ' 2 Pasadena Fifth (Tie), PCC tournament M . A split second after the call En guarde, sparring begins in earnest with UCLA ' s Bruce Bailey (left) aiming for the first advantage over USC. Bottom row: Art Riley, Captain Bruce Bailey, Allen Grande, Emil Ted Sturmthal. Top row: Manager Bob Lesser, Leo Kovner, David Slavitt, Jim Handler, Burt Marks. Not Pictured: Jay Levine, Dave Webber, Ray Woloshin. fencing Medicine-men-chieftans of the silver- bladesmen are jacks of all trades Bruce Bailey (left) and Manager Bob Letter. Two individual touches in two separate matches were all that stood between an undefeated season and the two losses suffered by the 1949 Bruin Fencing team. In what was probably the best Bruin squad in ten years, bad luck meant all the difference in the two contestable matches that stand out in agonizing brilliance to Westwood ' s slide masters. Combined with this, the fact that fencing has been relegated to a local basis because of funds dampened the potential of Westwood ' s ability to be a national winner in the sport, but not the enthusiasm of the players. Led by Captain Bruce Bailey, the fencers slashed down Santa Barbara twice before being hog-tied by USC in the two decisive matches of the season. But hopes for the future, plus the continuous increase in the players roster, have reached a new high, and the obstacles to be overcome to put fencing back on its collective feet may disappear before the beginning of the 1950 contests. UCLA UCLA 15 22 39 14 Loyola Colorado UCLA 47 7 Long Beach CC UCLA 17 37 San Diego state UCLA 29 25 Arizona UCLA 20 34 Santa Barbara UCLA UCLA 34 13 20 5 Loyola Long Beach CC UCLA 50 4 Pomona UCLA 16Vi 10 ' 2 California UCLA 16 11 Stanford UCLA 32 22 use UCLA 22 32 use UCLA Fourth, PCC southern division Vic Kelley, erstwhile head of UCLA ' s Athletic News Bureau, spends part of his waking hours on the green attempting to explain the science of a hole-in-one. Putter-playboy Dick Runkle, captain of the Westwood country-clubbers, takes a dig in the dust in search of gold. golf Westwood ' s golfing regalia, at top strength for the first time since the war began, sliced itself a healthy chunk of victories for the ' 49 season to almost parallel the record of the year before. Smoothed up by Coach Vic Kelley, the golfers considered their performance for the year mod- erately successful, with improvement showing through at every seam. Such men as first-contender Dick Runkle and second-spotter Jerry O ' Neal found strong competition in the more youthful Bruin members . . . experience wise .. . as the games began to unroll on courses all the way from Podunk to Berkeley. By seasons end, it was apparent that experience was the main thing necessary to push West- wood ' s contenders from their solidly achieved second position into the more reputable slot at first. ::: I gymnoils wer ' lime in os iw) tan on Hw ae It won ' t eosy cj: ' : : : d : . : : ' . - - Mita id .,,..... ! Bottom row: Bob Williams, Clayton Moore, Jerry O ' Neil, Jim Edwards. Top row: Dick Ries, Benton Alyea, Tony Valdivia, Dick Runkle, Roland Sims, Vic Kelley (coach). UCLA 37 UCLA 44 UCLA UCLA 55 1 2 UCLA 35 2 3 UCLA 65 UCLA 43 1 3 UCLA UCLA 49 2 3 UCLA 55 UCLA 59 LACC 55 USC Second, AAU meet 25 1 2 Pasadena JC 42 1 3 East Los Angeles JC 16 Muir college 37 2 3 California First, PCC meet 40 1 3 USC 17 Occidental Tenth, NCAA nationals On their feet, unstead of their hands, for a change, are the big-boys of the gym team, Manager Rockoff, Co-captains John Brown and Don Muir, and Coach Bill Corwin. The easy way to solve the hammock problem; Ted Sports Nissen floating at the bottom while giving Bob Com- mander a towel massage, and making the top man on the totem pole wish he ' d taken up swimming instead. Cracking every record in the book, UCLA ' s 1949 combo of gymnasts won the PCC crown for Westwood for the third time in as many years, a feat not equalled by any other team on the coast in the history of strong-arm competition. It wasn ' t easy for the Bruins, not by a long shot. Inade- quate practice time, space and materials joined forces with a rugged schedule to make the going tough. But with excellent coaching by newcomer Bill Corwin, the Bruins outdistanced their conference confederates to walk off with their third succesive title. Welcome to the fold, musclemen! gym Bottom row: Mickey Jones, Don Muir, Ted Nissen, Jack Crafty, Jerry Rosen thai, Jack Michaels. Second row: Coach Bill Corwin, John Brown, Chesley Sounders, Chuck Larzelere, Arnold Harms, Bob Commander, Ed Lochmar, Ben Kravlov, Manager Rockoff. 329 This is the way to do it, Baker, Coach Smith explained. Priver (left) takes a stab at his own method, while Rittenberg (rear right) munches a banana. Parrrrrrrrraaaaaaaaade RRRRRRRessssssst! Stiff-backed army men are rifle Captain Bill Pierce, Coach Major Smith and Co- captain Karsten Johannsen. rifle Shooting for a star, Westwood ' s ammo-boys aimed at the target in one of the best seasons Bruin Rifle has experi- enced since the war. Perennial dead-eyes like Baker, Johannsen and Pierce looped the locals into prize-winning positions all year. Scrapping old-time methods, the West- wood wonders scooped up a hot ninth place in the nation- wide William Randolph Hearst tournament, edging such sturdies as Tulane, Ohio State and a field of 1,100 other competing teams. On local ground, the squad placed sec- ond in the Sixth Army area and a sharp sixth in the National Intercollegiate meet. Bottom row: Kahlo, Rubinow, Sternbach, Kramer, Acosta, Rittenberg, Shaffer, Halkett. Second row: Coach Major Smith, Baker, Pierce, Magid, Polanski, Noyes, Priver, Johannsen. . H i uj UCLA 1342 UCLA 1370 UCLA 1364 UCLA 330 1313 All Stars 1319 USC NROTC 1418 California Ninth, Hearst Competition Aw shucks, taint nothin ' too it! All ya gotta do is start off down the hill and keep on your feet Don Ekins, Ernst Pettersen, Rolf Ceding, Don Wright and Gordon Wright got the know-how. Fastest way to major in a minor sport . . . take up skiing. Take it down, maybe would be a better way of putting it, but the fastest sport off wheels is a quick way to find out just how sturdy your bones actually are. If you happen to belong to UCLA ' s ski team you ' ll be sure to be travelling in speedy company. During the past season, one of the best on record, the Bruin crew copped the Vandergrift trophy, won by the best team from four meets, the Mullin trophy, given to the team winning the Southern California Intercollegiate Ski championship at Snow Valley and placed third at the Yosemite meet. Down the hill men . . . bombs away! ski Old numb bones, Coach Wolfgang lert, (center) watched many a pretty spill with manager Dick Porter and Cap- tain Don Wright . . . lookit the skis snap all over the place! Gordon Ineverdonothin Wright zoomed down a simple slope during a speedy slalom. There ' re stumps ahead, Gordon, better keep your eyes on the road. 331 Take some good advice and keep away from these boys . . . this was the best wrestling team UCLA has produced in more years than you can count on Man Mountain Dean ' s toes. Winning all six of their starting contests, the matmen dropped a scorcher in the Far West tournament, then re- bounded to double arm lock DSC and place a tidy second in the PCC tournament. All this, you understand, with an underrated crew and nothing but a toehold between them and defeat. What a sport to be in ... you spend most of the time on your back! Lefs wipe those mean looks off our faces, boys . . . save them for the ring. Manager Louie (left) Co-captains, Lovell and Higa, and Coach Hunt lead the mat-men through the season. First, Novice AAU First, Invitational Western tournament 8 California 8 San Diego Naval training First (Tie), Junior AAU 5 Cal Poly 1 2 Los Angeles YMCA 6 San Jose state Defeated, Far West tournament 5 USC Second, PCC tournament wrestling Bottom row: Coach Hunt, Manager Louie (kneeling). Second row: (standing) Asedorian, DeMartinis, Clithero, Lovell, Gray, Rosenberg, Shinioyamo, Rose. Third row: Higley, Norman ly, Higa, Schrurd, Horwitz, Winestein, Fillosco, Eaton. Fourth row: Clara, Stewart, Cobb, Binder Yee, Sakagita, McBee. UCLA UCLA UCLA 26 UCLA 27 UCLA UCLA 30 UCLA 20 UCLA 26 UCLA UCLA 28 UCLA Alright, Gorgeous George, here ' s where your curls get a tussle! Captain Lovel slips the grip (watch it, kid) to Rosenberc and heads him towards a rude awaken ing on the mat. Uncle called Rosen- berg, and they both went out for a : -:-- ' -- - 1 - ijties os 5 v-eeks s ororities soro as rush serrv ester ' s girls- 334 Patsy Corkille, V.. ' Carol Hodges, AX1. Barbara Simpson, X ' .. ' Mickey Walker, All Violet Gelmer, AE Janet Sarnuelson, AE4 Pat McKenna, AFA Marianna Miller, APA Gwen Livingston, AOIT Joanne Smith, AOIT Charlene Friese, A Barbara Helter, A4 Nancy Baker, AHA Rosemary Henderson, A Claire Satre, AiA Pam Johnson, XSi Jan Ostrow, Xfi Maureen Bannon, AAA Midge Paries, AT Marilyn Miller, AP Lorna Jean Austin, AZ Pat Chambers, T f B Lillian Manning, r4B Virginia Molenrich, KA0 Rae Ann Smith, KA Barbara Barsch, KKF Nancy Young, KKF Beverly Burns, .M Earleen Olson, M Sheila Goldring, 4 12 Shirley Markus, S Smiley Cook, IIB Corinne Benjamin, AT Gloria Gould, SAT Geraldine Miller, IK Salianne Blackard, ft A Gracie McNemer, ZTA Virginia White, ZTA panhellenic The busiest street in Westwood, especially at two a. m. on weekends, Hilgard was the center of sorority social whirl. COMBINING EFFORTS, Panhellenic and Interfraternity presented an all-campus dance at the Palladium in April and swelled the Scholarship and Dean ' s fund with the proceeds. Their newly formed News Bureau of Public Information and the Student-Faculty teas were more examples of the two councils close unity. EQUALIZED living regulations arose from the AWS- Dean ' s rules, and consideration of housing accommo- dations for foreign students got under way. To the outstanding non-Panhellenic woman, Pat Brehmer, was awarded a $200 scholarship and a like sum was also contributed to a fund established for the aid of students in financial need. Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Sigma Alpha became regular and associate members of Panhellenic and Alpha Kappa Alpha was welcomed to petition status. GOVERNING AND GUIDING Panhellenic council were President Nancy Baker, Vice-president Pat McKenna, Treasurer Charlene Friese, and Secretary Jan Samuel- son. Keeping an eye on the group was Carita Conner, member of the Dean of Students office. Under their leadership the first UCLA Panhel convention was held for all major chapter officers and four workshops gave further opportunity for members to discuss prob- lems of rushing, social considerations, scholarship and finances. 335 Beverly Allington Helen Anderson Gloria Angler Mary Jane Baker Joan Bardwick Mary Beveridge Martha Bollenbacker Iva Jane Breitwieser Lois Brinkman Jayne Brown Dorothy Campbell Wanda Case Beverly Christensen Betty Ann Caurey Patsy Corkille Marion Cross Connie Dunscomb Jeanette Fess Lois Flynn Bodee Foster Alice Frazier Marilyn Girardin Joyce Hamar alpha chi omega No textbooks, no bridge game, no men ... it would seem that Eleanor, Sharla, and Barbara are just getting away from it all. FAME CAME WALKING in the door of the Alpha Chi Omega house at Stanford game time when Jackie Wagoner was chosen Homecoming queen. Football being the keynote of the fall season, the Alpha Chis and Phi Delts got together for an open house before the Oregon tussle. Snow in California may be un- usual but the annual Snowball formal at the Bel Air Bay club with UCLA and DSC chapters of Alpha Chi and Sigma Chi participating was its usual success. TAPPING TOPPED the list of activities when the Spurs asked for Sharla Perrine, Margaret Kester and Bar- bara Lynn. Kathy Shumann unlocked the door of Key and Scroll, while Barbara Simpson held the gavel for Mortar Board. Sharing honors were Bar- bara Lynn and Pat O ' Connor as sophomore secre- tary and junior vice-president. AT THE HELM during the fall term was Pat Corkhille and in the spring session it was Barbara Simpson who was called the chief. The cabinets under these leaders kept Alpha Chi Omega at the top socially and academically. Gloria Hendrickson Margie Hicks Regina Hinds Jacque Hill Carol Hogges Beverly Hollingsworth Nancy Holmblad Eleanor Horn Virginia Huntinglon Marilyn Juncker Jill Kehlor Margaret Kester Beverly La Chance Dorothy Lagerstrom Barbara Lynn Shirley Manson Pat Maynard Stuart McKenna Helen O ' Conner Pat O ' Conner Yvonne Osborne Sharla Perrine Martha Purvis Barbara Reed Lurene Roman Mary Lou Robeson Jackie Sackett Carol Schneider Kathy Schumann Mardie Shutt Ruth Shutt Barbara Simpson Carol Smith Jean Smith Carol Stambaugh Diana Starr Elizabeth Stetson Mary Stetson Connie Stewart Ruth Vanderwicken Jackie VonWalden Pat VonWalden Jackie Wagoner Lois Wallich Pat Weddell Char Weiss Irene Zacharias Mary Jane Zimmerman 12? - With a balcony just made for Shakespearean drama, the Alpha Chi house was a natural for the many serenades that took place. AXA 337 Lois Adams Natalie Adams Arlene Allison Maybe they ' re waiting for Santa Clous to come down the chimney . . . perhaps somebody should give the ADPis the word. Nancy Anderson Barbara Babcock Nancy Bair Pat Ballinger Joyce Barnes Kathy Barr Beverly Brandt Ann Breitinger Pat Bro:sam!e Jody Brown Joanne Chapel Pat Clair ; ? k iUi. -- J si Vera Comisky Irene Curran Lois Curtrlght Gwen Edminston Alice Ellis Joy Eyer Shirley Ewing Pat Fahey Barbara Fields . Hope Foster Patti Fryk Barbara Gale alpha delta pi TREKKING UP AND DOWN winding steps were Alpha Delta Pis and their dates who were headed for a variety of week-end affairs. Talked about by mem- bers of both rows for many weeks were the spectacu- lar Fall Tea dance and the Christmas party as well as the ever famous Diamond ball. Also filling up the pages of the girls ' date books were the initiation din- ners, exchanges and beach parties. MAKING NEWS on campus were the activity minded members such as Spurs Pat Pritchard, Ruth Ann Krebs and Pat Ballinger. Lyn Harris Hicks claimed member- ship in Key and Scroll, Pi Delta Epsilon and was an editorial assistant on Southern Campus. Alice Ellis spent much of her spare time on the Red Cross Execu- tive board and Barbara Gale was an NSA secretary. Prize girl of the house was Phi Beta Kappa Kay Toews who kept the ADPi grade average high all year. DIRECTING POWERS for ADPi were the two presidents Vera Comisky and Micky Walker. Social chairman for the fall term was Jeanne Bird and taking over in the spring was June Warner, fresh from her reign as Homecoming attendant. I ' lnoiMfctoJtfc 338 It ' s no wonder that ADPis are known for their energy . . . nothing but a strong heart could make it up those 30 steps at the end of a hard day of classes. Charlotte Gauer Joan Golcher Verne Hamm Dorothy Heathcote Lyn Harris Hicks Marilyn Igor Julie Jakway Joanne Jensen Carol Johnson Pat Jones Joan Junge Martha Lee Keller Betly Jane Kerseg Margaret Krantz Ruthanne Krebs Betty Le Cain Elsa Lee Joan Lyle Jean Maddox Shan Martin Dorothy McCants BobbeMcClintock Marion Moore Pat O ' Hoey Lyn Pierson Nancy Price Pat Prichard Susan Redding Lenore Riegal Helen Rokos Shirley Rundquist JoAnne Russell Barbara Stevenson JoAnne Sutiff Barbara Thomas K ., ' :. OT Kay Toews Eleanor Tripp Mickey Walker June Warner Doreen While Darleen Williams Joy Wyss Virginia Zorotovich AATI 339 alpha epsilon phi Don ' t let the pine tree fool you . . . the AEPhi house is not to be found in the Swiss Alps . . . it ' s very much in evidence in the heart of Hilgard. Lynette Altabet Erika Berg Natalie Berger Nancy Blotstein Phyllis Bridge Nan Brody Betty Burns Ardis Caplan Mae Carl in Sue Chapman Sissy Chroman Naomi Cooperman Gerry Daitch Harriet DelevI Eleanor Drucker Sue Feldberg Ellene Feld Joyce Frank Enid Franklin Sonia Gelb Vicki Gelmor Jane Goldwater Romelle Gross Joan Gross Mary Ann Grossman Phyllis Harowitt Judi Hochman Margery Hoffman Elaine Johnson Ellen Kabatznick Louise Kaffesieder Ann Kaplan Sonya Katch Loraine Kaufman Beverly King Marilyn Kivel Marilyn Kleinberg Louise Kosches Beverly Kramer Phyllis Krasny Mitzi Lerner Joan Mating Marian Melcher Adele Motzkin Beverly Nemer Barbara Rogers Nancy Lee Roth Marilyn Rubin Gerrie Sachs Janet Samuelson Shirley Schneider Beryle Schubert Shirley Segal Natalie Shapiro Norma Shapiro Margy Siegal Betty Siegel Suzanne Solov Annette Soodhalter Sue Stamler Faye Stone Rita Strickman Muriel Sweet Riane Tennehaus Gerre Turk Shirley Zeder Helaine Zolkover DAILY BRUIN RIFLED, but could not seem to find a fifth columnist among the ranks of Alpha Epsilon Phi, as only four AEPhi junior journalists garnered by-line credit on the sheet last fall. Phyllis Bridge commanded the Hearts are Trump column, and Barbara Klipper was night editor on the Daily Bruin. ASUCLA SALUTED Louise Kosches as Daily Bruin Social Editor, Speech Activities board chairman, SEC and Key and Scroll member. Also of Key and Scroll was NSA Rep-at-large Nancy Lee Roth. Spurs recruited Pan- hellenic secretary Janet Samuelson and then drafted Enid Franklin to the vice presidency. Marion Melcher promoted Southern Campus publicity. IN COMMAND PERFORMANCE at Freshman Orienta- tion, the winners of last year ' s High Jinks show, the lev! clad tomboys and ballerina skirted ladies of AEPhi lived up to the trophy. Making an about face from denims to fancy dress the girls honored 22 new pledges at an October formal. AE D 341 Celestine Clisley June DeRoserio Ccisettci Eubanks Pat Foxx Joanne Garland Weldena Hefflin Portia Mollin Cullie Hubert Rubye Jackson Virginia James Cleopatra Johnson Laura Johnson Kathleen Mason Joyce Maynard Louise Meza Magdelene O ' Rourke Ida Prade Eleanor Rosamond Juanita Smith Shirley Spencer Yolande Stovall Shirley Swanigan Phyllis Williams alpha kappa alpha FOUNDED IN 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha was first on campus at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha chose as its purpose the en- couragement of high scholastic and ethical stand- ards and the improvement of the social status of the race. DURING THE PAST YEAR, Alpha Gamma chapter has undertaken and completed many worthwhile proj- ects. The most noteworthy of these was the presenta- tion, with the Los Angeles chapters, of contralto Carol Brice in a recital at the Philharmonic Audito- rium. The chapter also donated books, by and about Negroes, to the Vernon branch library, which has the largest collection of this type in the city. AKA 342 alpha delta chi NO ROOF O ' ER THEIR HEADS didn ' t deter the house- less Alpha Delta Chis as they climbed to greater heights on the ladder of success. NO CEILING ON GOOD TIMES for ADChis as they reeled off dinners, exchanges, taffy pulls, skating parties, a Chinatown excursion, a mother and daugh- ter party and a Christmas banquet. An alumnae spon- sored bazaar was filled to the rafters with fund- raising success. THE TOP OF THE ROOST after 23 years of existence for ADChi, commemorated with the Founder ' s day banquet at the Chateau Elysee. ' That weekend at Wrightwood for past, present and future actives, will long be remembered in the annals of Alpha Delta Chi. Although houseless themselves, the women of ADChi spent much time and money trying to find homes and comfort for others less fortunate, through missionary and charity work. Activities take planning and Alpha Delta Chi picked the best when election time came around. A long list of successful events attested to the ability of their officers. Janet Anderson Evorine Baggett Nancy Blount Agnes Bollin Jean Bordahl Almond De Abate Clara Dorn Lillian Fishback Muriel Fry Emily Hermann Ellen Johnson Yvonne Jones Alice Khanchilian Willamae Kopp Beverly Kunsman Dorothy Nourse Margery Roma Dolores Shay Jean Stockwell Lois Wagner Dorothy Walkrr AAX 343 Carol Armstrong Charlene Belt Virginia Berwick Evelyn Bevins Gayle Bellinger Peggy Booth Margaret Campbell Patricia Campbell Gloria Caravacci Patricia Cavett Elmore Chaix Shirley Colianni Joan Crawley Betty Crocker Delores Crosby Barbara Curtis Nadine Dunn Sue Elliot Dolly Elsfelder Barbara Fugle Patty Lou Garvey Ethel Grimm Helen Hall Nancy Haney Pat Hayes Marianna Holt Beverly Hopkins Mavis Horn Virginia Huddel Mary Lou Hurlbut Barbara Johansen Janet Kelley Joyce Logue Peggy McDonald Patricia McKenna Carol Madsen Esther MacKlin Marcella Martin Betty Mathews Marianna Miller Martha Navarro Elsa Nizzi Gay Nottingham Lois Peters Louie, drop that gun . . . blub . . . blub ... The Alpha Gam roof makes a fine battle ground for a water pistol fight ... if you don ' t fall off. i MARDI GRAS SPIRIT began at the Alpha Gamma Delta ' s New Orleans style costume party. At Christ- mas time the Alpha Gams celebrated with their alums at the chapter house and more fun-times were the annual round of exchanges, serenades and house parties. It appears that the Alpha Gams were trying to jam Father Time into a 25 hour social day. IN THE BIG TIME for Alpha Gamma Delta were President Grace Tisdale and Trollish Cal Clubber Nancy Stephens. Nancy Haney punched the time clock as Co-ed auxiliary chairman for homecoming. SPORTING THE sweater and emblem of Spurs was hard working Pat Cavett, and Key and Scroll mem- ber Pat McKenna served as Panhellenic vice president. Peggy MacDonald spent her time chairmanning the AWS orientation. If ivy really keynotes tradition the Alpha Gams are getting a head start on the rest of sorority row and even on their alma mater. alpha gamma delta Jacquelyn Ralston Marillyn Rayburn Norma Lou Rover Dolores Sanders Kathleen Schabo Barbara Seal Lela Jane Sengle Lolly Smith Marion Steele Nancy Stephens Dorothy Tally Jean Thornes Grace Tisdale Anita Van Amberg Charlotte Varcoe Janet Wenz Mary Whitaker Gwen Williams Carolyn Wolfe Marilyn Wolfe Gail Wright AfA 345 ALL CAMPUS CAME, as once again UCLA ' s Alpha Omicron Pi house became a mecca of social activity. Members joined with the Theta Xi ' s in presenting an all-campus open house following the night football game with Oregon, and in April tapered off the season with the traditional Candlelight ball. SPOTLIGHT ON KERCKHOFF found that the AOPi pin was a most frequent visitor in those hallowed halls. The Spurs ' roster included Carol Dalzell, Edie Jensen and Lois Ferman who was also AWS Model Josie chairman. ON THE BEAM were Lolly Anderson, Key and Scroller, and Joan Creagh and Kristy Koestner with the silver spoons of Trolls. Gay Hayward was president of the All-Southern California Colleges Symphony Forum. Trudy Hagen served as president of Secretariat and Pat Olsen supervised the URA Recs. AOPi ' s also placed five girls on Rally committee and sixteen on class councils. Elinor Adcock Lorraine Anderson Jean Baird Barbara Bethel Doris Jean Bluden Mary Lou Braun Ardis Brown Eleanor Brown Georgia Burke Shirley Combs Ruth Cox Joan Creagh Juanita Cresap Virginia Dahm Carol Dalzell Letty Derus Jocelyn Dixon Joy Ann Eyer Rosemarie Felhman Lois Ferman Beverly Fike Joan Foss Joy Green Gertrude Hagen Gertrude Hagen Ann Harrington Gay Hayward Suzan Haverstkk Jo Ann Hayes Mary Joan Healey Eddy Jenson 346 AOPIs made good use of the sundeck in front of their house . . . studying, bridge, gossiping, lounging. alpha omicron pi Doris Johannessen Mary Rae Jordan Elizabeth Kriegar Aileen Lehto Mary Lou Leonard Gwen Livingston Marilyn Lubbrlng Marilyn Lundin Joan Marsdon Lee Manuele Lois Martin Patricia Olson Muriel Partridge Carol Peterson Pat Peterson June Prevol Lois Quinn Ruth Risser Mary Ellen Rolf ParaLee Santschi Ardys Scanlon Donna Smith Joanne Smith Barbara Struckman Betty Sullivan Patricia Swanner Sally Swift llene Testa Elsie TombooMan Jean Wiley Betty Wiley Joan Yoakum All ith dressed up and no place to go . . . an usive Wilshire Boulevard shop combined the AOPt Mothers ' club to make the stag happy date times. AOTT 347 Two big olive trees and a bronze door knocker, which was always being stolen by fraternity pledges, identified the Alpha Phi house for all UCLA Greeks. IF BRUINS WERE SEEN dressed in bleached bloom- ers or carrying a weeping violin they were headed for the Alpha Phi Suppressed Desires dance at the Westside Tennis club. Following in quick succession were the Theta Delt-Alpha Phi pledge frolic, the spring Phi Psi party and the Sigma Nu beer bust. When not partying, serenades were the order of busi- ness on Mondays with Kappa Sigs leading the race with three pinnings. ACTIVITY WISE, the girls captured five places on Spurs, including the national presidency which Doro- thy Wright added to her list of achievements. Gloria Hyde was decorations chairman for the Tropicana and aided in organizing the Spring sing. The Pope twins, besides looking cute, both worked in Campus theater and Janie was secretary of the Frosh class. ALPHA PHIESTA was a great success as the girls sold tables for bridge to alumnae and friends of the house with all funds supporting their philanthropy. Directed by Millie Mauldin Alpha Phis won a second place in the annual Spring sing. alpha phi Nancy Blair Virginia Boyd Camilla Cliff Janice Da Vail Mollie-O Davidson Ann Driver Nancy Dunn Betty Edwards Mary Lou Farille Coralie Fiddyment Sally Forbes Nina Fredian! Charlene Friese Pat Gallagher Joyce Gibson Jackie Gold Dorothy Greathead Sara jane Greenville Joy Grigg Ruth Hagmonn Alice Hall Betty Hancock Paula Hanna Diane Hatteroth . . - 1 7 348 Barbara Helter Ramona Henson Jane Higglns Sheila Higgins Roe Hoge Joan Hornbrook Erlaine Hovden Marilyn Hubbard Gail Hughes Carol Hunley Gloria Hyde Jean Johnston Nancy Kehlor Roberta Kiefer Joan Lederman Terry McLean Joan McWilliam Millie Mauldin Joan Meyersleck Marci Newcomb Norma Nelson Nancy Norsworthy Charlotte Paggi Pat Plummer Janey Pope Joey Pope Joan Radermacher Suzanne Reed Joan Rhodes Mary Russel Meredith Ryan Jackie Schutzenberger Mary Ann Stewart Jeannine Stiles Berta Stlnchfield Jeannette Stinchfield Evelyn Thomas Connie Thompson Jane Turner Pat Van de Carr Marfa Vann Marilyn WesIcoM Mary Wittei? Martha Work Doro ' hy Wright Nancy Spending Saturday afternoon at the scene of the night ' s big affair were these Alpha Phis who found details of planning a dance made them almost too tired to enjoy the evening ' s fun. A D 349 From the smiles on everyone ' s face, the Alpha Xi Winter informal was a booming success, as were all their affairs. CELEBRATING THEIR TWENTY-FIFTH anniversary on campus, Alpha Xis gathered from all parts of the country for the Anniversary ball in the Blossom room of the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel. Alumnae, old and new, had a chance to renew friendships and find out the latest about Madge of ' 45 and Jane of ' 42. The anniversary year was further enhanced by the once more successful Parisian Nights house party, an informal that is fast becoming a traditional favorite. PAN HEL found itself an able president in Nancy Baker, who had previously been elected president of the house. Vice president Rosemary Henderson who also found time for the OCB chairmanship and Mortar Board, replaced Nancy for the remainder of the semester. Barbara Rechs took over the house gavel in the spring semester. Other girls busy on campus were Nancy Holmes, Southern Campus associate editor; Jan Mclntosh, Scop office manager; Bette Schmitz, ASUCLA News Bureau; and Vivien Webb, Mary Jo Sisler and Edna Reddington all of Spur fame. IN THE HI JINKS show the Alpha Xis came through again by winning the sweepstakes award which makes it two wins in a row. In the Homecoming parade their entry caused excitement particularly when Nancy Holmes accidentally stalled the float in front of the judges stand, and did her best to win by hook or crook. 350 Lorraine Backes Nancy Baker Margaret Beckwlth Mary Sue Beckwith Catherine Bertsch Carol Berg ford Natanis Blackford Rosemary Birkhauser Edwina Burnett Shirley Capelle Alice Chambers Jackie Curotto Patricia Deaton Ann Dowlin Jacqueline Eisner Georgia Feldman Carolyn Flynn Nancy Flynn Betty Frazier Patty Frazier Margery Galbraith Rosemary Henderson Nancy Holmes Dorothy Morton Lyn Huber Shirley Jackson Eleanor Jepson Marjorie Judge Margaret Keehlcr Pauta Kemmer June Leonard Lorraine Lindeberg Marilyn Lindeberg Jean Martin ' : alpha xi delta Janet Mclntosh Barbara McKinney Beverly Neilson Nancy Pearson Patricia Powers Joie Rapp Eileen Ray Barbara Rechs Edna Reddington Mary Roick Barbara Roush Marilyn Rushfeldt Jeanne Russell Claire Satre Maxlne Schildmeyer Bette Schmitz Bunny Schutten June Scott Mary Jo Sisler Lucille Stewart MarlysThiel Susan Toohey Teddy Vonselow Jacque Walker Marie Warren Doris Watson Vivien Webb Elizabeth West Marguerite Will Barbara Winston Alicia Wise Virginia Wismer Always in a rumpus in their new rumpus room, the Alpha Xis spent many happy hours down below. AEA 351 Helen Andikian Betty Jane Baylor Cornelia Bosman Evelyn Burton Lucy Calavin Shirley Carelli Theda Case Norma Duke Marguerite Gray Beverly Haynes Norma Haynes Jaimee Lukken Concetto Mangione Pat Moncton Bonnie Reee Mary Louise Roberts Pat Tralle Joanne Witte NEWEST ADDITION TO THE FAMILY of Panhellenic is Alpha Sigma Alpha. The girls are rapidly making a name for themselves by their campus activities. High- lights of the year were the Founders ' day dinner and Christmas party, which were joint alumnae affairs, and the Alpha Sigma Alpha Valentine Sweetheart dance. SPARE MOMENTS were spent in philanthropic work which included making dolls for the Children ' s Hos- pital, doing Red Cross work and sending a monthly Care package to a family in Finland. Margaret Echols was chairman of the AWS House Rules committee. Elaine Mirsky co-chairman of Freshman guidance, and Bonnie Reed were members of Senior council. REPRESENTING the chapter at the recent Alpha Sigma Alpha regional convention in Denver was Lucia Colavin, president, and Theda Case, secretary. The girls have been conscientious in following their motto aspire, seek, and attain. Achievement of Alpha Sigma Alpha from Sep- tember until June may be credited large! to these five girls who directed their new Bruin sorority in its first year on campus. alpha sigma alpha AEA 352 Betty Fujimoto Lity Iguchi Haruko Ito Ruby Kcikuta Florence Konca Kazuko Kawakam Ellen Kubo Misuo Nakayama Sumiyeuji Nerio Florence Ohmura Naomi Ota Mary Shitomoto Masako Sugiura Chuckle Taguchi Patricia Takeyama Michiko Tateishi Marion Uyematsu Yuri Yamazaki rr l f , . ' t: + ' chi alpha delta Adding their smiles to the Bruin scene the girls of Chi Alpha Delta kept themselves so busy they decided college life would be perfect if there were no classes. SPARKLING AFTER A WONDERFUL weekend at Lake Arrowhead, the Chi Alpha Deltas were in top con- dition to come back to a campus life packed full of activities and fun. First on the list came the pledge presentation at the Nikabob restaurant. Then, amidst a series of hayrides, barbecues, snow outings, thea- tre parties and dances, was the outstanding Christ- mas ball at the Royal Palms hotel. In a gay mood, the Chi Alpha Deltas celebrated the Spring initiation of thirteen members at a formal dance. EVER ANXIOUS TO HELP those in need, Chi Alpha Delta contributed to Campus Chest and took an active part in the AWS Doll contest for the Christmas Philan- thropy. They also extended a helping hand across the sea when they collected baby clothes and toys for the Elizabeth Sounders home in Japan. THE KEYNOTE of a bridge tea, sponsored jointly with the alumnae, was scholarship. Leaders in many of the house and campus activities were Noriko Chi- wake, member of Ephebians, and Kazie Kawakanie, holder of the Chi Alpha Delta scholarship cup. XAA 353 chi omega - 4 - Anne Arnold Mary Arnold Sue Aven Phyllis Billings Barbara Jean Atwood Jacqueline Blau Margot Boyce Jackie Boone Barbara Briggs Jean Cholcher Janet Cooper Joan Cox Joyce Cunningham Diane Droves Angela DeFino Delores Denny Rhoda Devick Dona Dixon Phyllis Dowell Marilyn Eaton Gloria Fetterman Adele Flynn Joyce Fount Joan Fry Pat Gallagher Shirley Geier Harriet Gronvrlle Virginia Goss Pat Green _ - Camille Guercio Barbara Hanes June Harding Sarah Harriman Carol Hemborg Ruth Hoge June Hollingshead Ruth Holt Janet Jansma Pam Johnson Martha Kipp Shirley Kramer Joyce Leomazz! Marcelyn Manning Jackie Maxey Carol Mellema Merrilyn Miller Marcia Mlnteer Mary Mitchell 354 Oh, Bob . . . Chi Omegas always at their best during party time, present another one to keep their style from going rusty. m Always on key whether singing from their bal- cony at serenades or performing for campus organizations were the ever-famous girls with the horse-shoe pins. NO BRIBE FOR THE SHERIFF, but the carnival Chi Omega-Theta Delt was in town to stay . . . the old tent was filled with bright lights, big wheels and gay music. The boys and girls of UCLA town turned out to share the excitement, and after the fun was over, the gay spirits lingered to lighten with memories work of the spring semester ahead. CHI OMEGAS Jackie Boone, Marilyn Silman and Gloria Fetterman took time off from numerous other activities to spark Shell and Oar, Spurs, and Key and Scroll. Chi Omegas had their feet on the ground this year to dig in to keep their scholastic standing, but it was over the big top in more ways than one. UNDER THE DIAMOND HORSESHOE, serenades, candy passings, and good old party times sparkled. Chi Omega and Fiji pledges didn ' t wait for the big show to start, but surprised their active sisters and brothers with a show of their own at a most unwelcome hour of the morning. Carol Myers Mary Ellen Nichols Harriet Omsted Jan Ostrow Betty Parsons Carol Patton Jeanine Payne Beverly Perkins Colleen Putnam Rachel Richards Marrianna Reeves Carolyn Roberts Lavonah Ryder Grace Sargent Doris Seymour Marilyn Silman Gloria Stacy Nancy Terry Pat Thompson lyn Thornton Eugenia Townsend Karin Waterman Gloria Watson Jackie Whitmore Mary Ann Whitmore Xfi 355 Nicola Alessi Maureen Bannon Donna Lea Bell Lorraine Bickell Jane Bond Kathleen Bowles Janice Brown Ncncy Brown Pat Burbank Barbara Connell Mitzi Corey Margaret Corwin Jayne Cosgrave Sally Cutler Margaret DeFlon Raina Drew Shirley Englund Virginia Fox Emily Francis Joan Greive Virginia Griffes Evelyn Hale Janet Halstead Marcelyn Hellberg Jeanne Hudson Barbara Jenks Carolyn Kell Betty Klassen Patricia Klorer Susan Lazier Marilyn Lindsay Mildred Locke Abbie Lundgren Morale Magill Meredith Marshall Marilyn Martin Gretta Meltzer Marilyn Metts Ellen Gale Michael Mary Lou McCann Ruth Nelson Virginia Nelson Capito ' a Roberts Patricia Ruppert Janet Schaller Janet Schmidt Loradith Scott Leone Smith Elizabeth Sfauffer Marion Torkington Barbara Upjohn Cornelia Van Dorn Betty Watson Lonna West Jacqueline Weybright Sara Oay Whitcomb Joyce Wiesner delta delta delta 356 ALL AROUND CAMPUS Tri Delts registered smooth sailing under the leadership of Donna Bell and Maury Orr. Socially minded Tri Delts joined the Zetes for an open house, and the Phi Kappa Psis for a barn dance. At the traditional Pansy Ring breakfast honoring senior women, were many lovely girls stepping through the ring. TREADING THE STEPS of Kerckhoff were Spurs Suzie Lazier and Ginnie Griffes, while Betty Stauffer, Abbie Lundgren and Ginnie Nelson joined hands and worked on Key and Scroll. Shell and Oar boasted Ginger Fox, Peggy De Flon and M. M. Freeman. Ac- tivities boomed with Gale Michaels president of the YWCA and Mary Lou McCann vice president of AWS. BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL, Joan Grieve, in Alpha Mu Gamma, and Jeanne Hudson, in Delta Epsilon, shone in scholastics. Last but not least we mention a Troll, Marty Martin. I Pansies were everywhere at the annual Tri Delt pansy ring breakfast, honoring outstanding senior women on campus and giving them the opportuniiy to announce engagements and mar- riages of the past year. I The members of Delta Delta Delta reside In a spacious California styled home set back among the shrubs and trees. AAA 357 Over coffee and congeniality DCs entertain in a newly remodeled and modernized home on the delta gamma 358 Mary Anderson Elizabeth Barbe Thora Barbe Marcella Bouillon Anne Breslin Betty Breslin Cynthia Breslin Marie Breslin Pat Brock Suzanne Brack Merrie Campbell Phyliss Carlson Carol Cooney Suzan Cox Jan Craig Jane Crawford Diana Davies Jane Dixon Midge Paries Jeanne Fisher Phyllis Grimes Barbara Hall Joan Halperin Janet Hanson Pamela Hilgers Joan Hill Kathy Holser Ethelyn Jones Doris Kaiser Sally Kieffer Martha London Lynn Lawrence Pat Lerpae Barbara Lewis Joanne Losey Lou Ann Lyen Billie MacGregor Prise ilia Marshall Betty Jane McCoskey Lou Ann McCoikey ?v ' 4 A - SWING THE SOU ym , SCcbptef.H:;., bsewab ' Ha Ho,,, WNfc,, SAILING THE SOCIAL SEAS were the Delta Gammas when they gave their annual Anchor dance with the SC chapter. Hallowe ' en came along just when the DG house was being rebuilt and made a perfect setting for a Haunted House party. PROMINENT PERSONALITIES were Spur Barbara Parks, Key and Scroller Sally Kiefer and Mortar Board member Marilyn Miller. Pauline Nelson and Barbara Huff could be seen in the office of the Daily Bruin while the Cal Club roster boasted Jeannie Fisher and Kathy Holser. ONE SURPRISING EVENING five boxes of candy were passed and two pinnings were announced. Luanne Lyon took top honors as Homecoming queen attend- ant and queen of the Sigma Nu White Rose dance. Midge Paries was an attendant to the Junior Prom queen. Barbara McDonald Marilyn Miller Dorothy Morgan Tova Norgard Pauline Nelson Barbara Parks Shirley Porter Adele Randell Jane Redford Patti Roos Betty Santley Carol Settles Ellen Slyh Robin Smith Greta Stuebing Margie Stuebing Betty Sutherland Nancy Van Gorder Carlo Wells Elaine Williams Jo Ann Withers Jackie White Mimi Wood Sheila Works Marilyn Wotell .1! Behind the new front walls lived the girls of the golden anchor, prominent in organizations and social life on campus. 359 Friendly, enthusiastic and efficient leaders of their sorority, the officers of Delta Sigma Theta make in-between-class plans for social events. SEPTEMBER TO NOVEMBER were activity months for members of Delta Sigma Theta as they presented a Gay Nineties rush party, a rush luncheon and held a joint meeting with other Los Angeles chapters honor- ing two alumni newly named principals of local elementary schools. Swinging into football spirit the girls then held a Football-turkey Trot which was the party of parties. BUSY TIMES were the keynote of Delta Sigma Thetas during the remainder of the year as they were occupied with their annual Christmas formal, Found- er ' s day banquet, and Graduation party. In April several of the members attended a regional confer- ence in Phoenix, Arizona. FOLLOWING THE LEADERship of President Charlane Derrick and Vice President Charlett Derrick Hill the house placed third in the AWS doll contest, turned in one hundred knitted squares for the Red Cross and donated toys to Pilgrim house. delta sigma theta Charlane Derrick Charlette Derrick Harriette Flowers Joenicey Garner Beverly Langdon Janez Lawson Gloria Person Ann Smith Gladys Still Janie Sykes Lorraine Tenette Lucille Wilson Zoe Wise AEO 360 ! :-: ; ;r -:;:; ' . ' : ----- - -.: :-: Connie Abrams Corrinne Benjamin Rosalyn Bernstein Mardell Classman Gerrie Cohen Debby Diamond Barbara Frankel Marion Frieden Elaine Goldberg Zlda Goldenhar Gloria Gould Eve Gruber Heyman jean Klein Maxine Klein Carmel Lusher Norma Mandell Betty Manes E ' oris Mayer Ruth Neumann Annett e Parnas Lennie Rilander Sharon Sedan Leora Seigenberg Sally Skadron Jackie Spitz Gerry Stein Sue Stept Florence Stern Carol Strear Joe Ellen Schwalb Natalie Zinkow sigma delta tau THANK HEAVEN FOR SMALL FAVORS ... the Sigma Delta Taus finally got a house, and in between spasmodic decorating efforts found time to hold a round of parties and dances. The big affair of the fall semester was the initiation dance, which doubled as a celebration of their final installation as an active chapter and climaxed their hopes and dreams of three years. EXHIBITING the new active pins around Kerckhoff were Spur Ros Bernstein, who ran from office to office in her various activities; vivacious Bruin desk editor Lennie Rilander; and hard-working Cub re- porter Annette Parness. Displaying numerous talents in the Theater Arts department were Claire White and Molly Shucart, while another Kerckhoff regular appeared in the person of Dorothy Lasher. Successful in their struggle for a home were the girls of the sword and spade who were small in number, yet noted in Kerckhoff. EAT 361 Diane Ashley Lorna Austin Jeanne Bennetts Shirley Bent Jackie Bishop Margaret Bridge-man Patti Campbe Pat Childs Mary Lou Cleland Rosemarie Danelian Margaret Dickinson Mary Ellen Dixon Lolly Drake Ethyl Dwyer Janet Elliott Joanne Essig Betty Gibson Damons Graham Ruth Greenwood Bonny Hammond Joanne Hannum Betty Haymaker Loa Joy Heidenreich Barbara Hill Arlene Horn Lorna Hughes Charlotte Hutchison Bets Johnson Sally Jaggard Janet Kalkman Charlotte Kleinhans Betty Klitzing Emma Lee Kriling Betty Jo Lambert Nadine Lang Barbara Lehman Rosemary Lehmann Yvonne Marvel Cherie Mashburn Mena Miller delta zeta Barbara Moreno Sonya Morris Joyce Mulrooney 362 Jean Rupp Lael Shannon Barbara Slack SPREADING THE FLAME OF THE LAMP into campus life was a Delta Zeta privilege. House parties, snow trips, barbecues and beach parties kept everyone busy through the fall and spring. A top celebration of the fall semester was the annual Christmas formal at the Beverly Hills hotel, and in the spring, the tra- ditional Mood dance took Delta Zeta and dates to the Ambassador hotel. ACTIVITY LIGHTS shone on Nadine Lang and Lita O ' Neil, bearers of Key and Scroll. Lita O ' Neil found time to be OCB secretary, while Ruth Greenwood was active on the Bruin, URA executive board and Junior Prom committee. Barbara Lehman was secretary of the Rally committee. HI JINKS AND HI SPIRITS went hand in hand at the Delta Zeta house with the Spring sing. Hi Jinks and the annual AII-U election open house given with the Phi Psi ' s. Enthusiastic tradition builders on campus, the Delta Zetas once more made their house the welcome waiting place for candidates and friends at the election night celebration. Barbara Nelson Merideth Olson Lita O ' Neil Arlyn Paley Thelma Palmerlee Beth Preston Dorothy Price Dolores Smith Barbara Stovall Bonnie Tarrh Gwen Thomas Farts Tomlinson Barbara Jean Wilson Erie Wolfsen AZ 363 Hey photographer, over here . . . the Gamma Phis want this picture for the house album. Click! It seems some folks were ready for the camera . . . man, some folks weren ' t. gamma phi beta Carol Alles Roberta Baily Barbara Bates Maryjane Benlley Phyllis Black Dorothy Burrell Barbara Campbell Helen Carnahan Pat Chambers JoAnne Clifford Sally Corbet Alice Dawson Doro ' hy Don ley Janice Gooch NancyAnn Green Amy Hart 364 Priscilla Hart Roseann Heineman Wilma Heywood Marilyn Hopkirk Martha Horger Beverly Johnson Grace Ellen Jones Donna Lutz Lilian Manning Margaret McNight Sue Noll Mary Anna Muckenhern Kaye Newbecker Nancy Old Marilyn Perrin Virginia Peterson Lillian Pierson Glee Randolph Marion Schaff Marjorie School Dorothy Shields Marjorie Simpson Suzanne Singer Betty Swanson Marilyn Swope Lucia Thorwaldson Beverly Tisdel Dorothy Vance Barbara Wallace Liz Warner Georgie Wherry Jody Wherry Nancy Wilson Janie Winterhalter Living in the first house on the row gave Gamma Phis added minutes for morning sleep or after lunch bridge before the trek to class. RIDING THE MERRY-GO-ROUND of social sparkle and activities were the Gamma Phi Betas under the guid- ance of President Lillian Manning. Unusual ideas and a double portion of enthusiasm brought the Gamma Phi ' s the Homecoming trophy for the most original float, a unique roller coaster. COMING OUT IN FORMAL ATTIRE the Gamma Phis held their annual Crescent dance in the Garden room of the Town House and in keeping with the Christmas tradition the pledges gave a party for the actives. Spring attracted the SC and UCLA Gamma Phis and their dates to the flower-decked Bel Air Bay club for the Orchid ball. TREADING KERCKHOFF STEPS were Mary Anna Muckenhirn who helped keep the wheels rolling in the OCB office, sat in at Spur meetings and served as hostess chairman for URA recs. Marilyn Hopkirk served as Rec Entertainment chairman and Secretary Pat Chambers recorded for the Junior class council meetings. ra e 365 366 Nancy Allen Alice Armstrong Brier Anderton Barbara Arnold Jean Bailey Betty Baker Nancy Baus Barbara Beauverd Ann Boyle Jackie Brackin Mary Broderick Maurine Brown Jean Bryan Deborah Bucquet Joy Bullard Catherine Colfigan Lois Crawford Helen Craft Pauline Crowe Beverly Dixon Adalyn Dunbar Nancy Elkins Lynne Ely Carol Fishburn kappa alpha open bo into Owl JUNI08WHB5 ' THE 1HEIA PATIO thet Patricia Gammitl Jeannine Gilchrist Lorraine Guyer Patly Mine Mary Hintze Merle Howe Joyce Lampman Jean Laurence Ann Livingstone Snow time is no time for lightweight attire, but, Theta Californians frosted their fingers, shivered and smiled, reveling in the ' 48 phenomenon. Virginia Molenrich Jean Monroe Mary Norman Barbara Shrimpton Jane Suhr Chord! Suhr SOCIAL MECCA of the campus community, the Kappa Alpha Thetas opened the fall semester with a Kickoff open house with the Kappa Sigs. Smoothly sophisti- cated, the Beta-Theta Christmas formal ushered in the holiday spirit with a large Santa Claus, who gave his blessings while happy couples danced their way into Christmas vacation. JUNIOR WHEELS were Spurs Betty Baker, Jean Bailey and Debbie Bouquet. Mortar Board took Paula Hen- derson into its midst, while Patty Hine worked hard on the staff of Religious Conference. THE THETA PATIO resounded with the bridge-playing crowd when unusual exchanges at the Drunkard with the Kappa Sigs or parties with the Betas failed to keep the Thetas busy. pha theta Deceptive were the somber portal and barred windows of the Theta house, and in contrast were they to the gaiety, laughter and music which could be found inside. , Mi. Elizabeth Height Nancy Hammond Virginia Harwell Paula Henderson Pat Hewson Frances Hughes Polly Hunter Shirley Keay Rita Kirby Margaret Knudson Norma Lombard Kay Martin Shirley McDonald Dru McNeill Joan Miller Mary O ' Hare Constance Olmsted Peggy Prince Frances Rogers Eloise Roquet Nancy Webster Marjorie Wells Donna West Marilyn Wright Nancy Young KAO 367 Patricia Dawson Doris Denson Beth Dolch Barbara Doyle Joan Daus Beverly Ellis Alice FreisMnger Doris Gazarian Beverly Harper Marilyn Hartranft Nancy Hatton Alice High Betty Hoffman Ruth Hollingworth Harriet Huffman Frankyea Jackson Joun Jencks Pat Kerr Bea Kf ssler Carol King Patricia Lackey Anna Lee Joyce Lind Marilyn Lowery Barbara Magee Mary Ann Martin Dorcas Messman Jane Mogle Mary Mitchell Ann Newcomer Mary Novinger Jo Ockerman June Oyer Patsy Packard Carolyn Petit Mary Pat Powers Mary Pun ' enney Beverly Rattenbury Jeanne Rogan Jo Sams Susan Sanders Barbara Scherer A WONDERFUL SANTA CLAUS at the Kappa Delta annual Christmas open house surprised everyone when he took off his beard and proved that he was really Eddie Eaton. On the smoother side was the Diamond Dagger formal given at the Bel Air hotel in January and a Chinese party presented by the eager pledge class. SPORTING THE EMBLEMS of the Spurs were Pat Smith and Helen Davis. Carol King joined the ranks of Key and Scroll, while Barbara Magee took her place in TrOILs. Betty Irwin held the gavel at the YWCA and Mary Puntney served as treasurer. JUNIOR PROM GLAMOUR was provided by Jo Sams who was a princess for the dance. Pat Kerr dis- tinguished herself as chairman of AWS Associate board and Model Josie, and Bar Magee helped bring many laughs to the readers of Scop as an assistant editor. 363 KD imagination brought to the halls of their house on the hill a variety of novel parties rang- ing from a Christmas get-together with a real Santa to a Chinese party with volumes of pig- tails. The peace of this small KD social set is about to be shattered suddenly by the Lynn Belvedere- like character with the balloon . . . anybody got a pin? kappa delta Pat Smith Roe Ann Smith Shirley Stratman Beryl Straus Nanette Sullivan Pat Taylor Carol Tetrick Margaret Towse Shirlee Violette Jocque Volpp Deana Watten Shirley Welch Dottie Waller Phyllis Werts Virginia Wilky 369 Daryl Anderson Janet Anderson Marlene Arons Joan Augspurger Jane Baker Barbara Borsch Margee Brown Barbara Cannon Jean Coffman Joan Colwelt Carolyn Diepenbrock Kathy Dinsmore Nancy Lee Dowling Virginia Egge Virginia Fleeter Barbara Gaupel Corinne Gaupel Diana Gibson Jeanne Gibson Betty Gillespie Mary Kay Green Helen Greenwood Betsy Haldeman Virginia Hall Sf, Connie Harper Gertrude Haupt kappa kappa gamma Mary Hickey Barbara Hodapp Ann Holbrook Barbara House Roberta Ingalls Harriet Jeffs Doris Jensen Marie Jones Nancy Kneedler Carol Leonard Iris Lytle Mary McDonnell Charlotte Maguire Ann Maudlin Judy Mitchell Nancy Old Jean Osborn Edith Perry Elizabeth Peter Barbara Plumb Frances Price Suzanne Ream Marianna Robey Betty Reeves Beverly Reeve Carol Smith Susan Smith Anne Stahmann Janet Stewart Joanne Sturzenegger Charlanne Swanson Barbara Taylor Judith Theobald Joan Tierney Marcia Tucker Yvonne Van Blitter 370 Ton! Wasson Joyce Whistler Patricia Wright Nancy Young Wonder if the Kappas can use their golden keys to open the door of their Hilgard home after lockout? DIXIELAND JAMBOREE beat out that good ol ' South- ern rhythm for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Joining forces with the Tri-Delts, Sigma Nus and Fijis, Dixieland lov- ers danced far into the night to celebrate Homecom- ing week-end. Honoring newest members in the fall, the Kappas held their initiation dance at the Santa Monica Beach club. In the Spring, thoughts were focused on the Kappa-Fiji formal at the Hollywood Riviera. OMNIPOTENTS OF KERCKHOFF were . . . Hope Sterling, who held the gavel of Key and Scroll and was elected to Cal Club, before taking her place among northern Stanfordites; Mary Jo Johansen who added her name to the Troll list and Spurs; Nancy Kneedler and Trudy Haupt who also took on their share of campus responsibilities. IN THE SPOTLIGHT with the Queen was Katherine Dinsmore who was chosen Sophomore attendant during homecoming week-end. Party time and hard work made 744 Hilgard a busy place this year. Some look on in envy, some in curiosity, but most Kappas join in the fun and song when serenade time comes their way. KKP 371 Newest addition to the big white Phi Mu house, a shiny television set, mode study hours difficult to observe. phi mu All dressed up in their best bib and tucker, Phi Mus and dates party timed at the annual Carnation ball. 372 Dorothy Aegerter Barbara Burns Beverly Burns June Burns Esther Carlsson Barbara Chase Carol Castellaw Jean Cornelius Ruth Cullen Priscilla Deming Emy Lou DeSilva llanon Dycer Linda Fenwick Lura Ferguson Betty Jane Goff Marjorie Harndon Evelyn Haslwanter Harriet Heide Mary Horn Pat Horrigan Frances Lament Diane Marshall Pat Memory Peggy McElroy Nancy Norton Jean O ' Brien Burnece Oleson Earleen Olson Gloria Page Nancy Ridley Betty Russey Joyce Rutherford Jacquie Schneider Dorellen Sheppard Joyce Sheets Annemarie Sieck Marjorie Steigerwald Leiana Streberg Betty Walblom Barbara Wickham Marjorie Zeigler Bernice Zimmers t. -F FORMALS AND FLOWERS were worn at two of Phi Mu ' s stellar dances of the fail and spring, the Snow ball and Carnation formal. Adding their color to the year ' s social doings were the Sweetheart dance, Street and Barn flings, and the Giro Initiation dances. Nine- ty-seven years of existence by Phi Mu was celebrated with a faculty dinner dance at the Miramar hotel. WEARERS OF THE SPUR emblem were Jean Cornelius and Mary Horn. Pat Horrigan, a member of Kap and Bells, played an active part in Campus theater and Carol Castellaw did duty with the YWCA. Seen in and about the Southern Campus office was Dorothy Aegeter, one of many Phi Mus who took part in Bruin extra-curricular activities. FINDING TIME to lead the ' r house were Presidents Gloria Page and Erlene Olson who handled affairs in the fall and spring sessions. Under their direction Phi Mu won the most humorous award in the annual Hi-Jinx show and made their annual trip to Catalina. 373 Dione Asher Grace Azer Joyce Bellman Julia Benton Rachelle Benveniste Ethel Berman Rhoda Blattberg Lee Brandt I Judy Freedman Marlene Deitchman Ci-ma Feinberg Ethelle Finkelslein Marilyn Frank Nicke Gartenberg Phyllis Gelbert Sheila Goldring Doris Kaplin Nadine Keller Arlene Koren Renee Kramer Barbara Lehman Blossom Leib Sanyo Levin Edith Levy Gloria Miller Joni Mitchell Evie Moldave Midge Nathan Ellen Netzer Jan Opean Polly Packrose Harilene Pearlman Joan Rosenblum Gerry Ross Joanne Sattler Joan Schlosberg Elaine Schwartz Sylvia Silver Shirley Sherman Carole Silverstein phi sigmasigm NURSERY RHYMES IN COLLEGE may still be interest- ing, as was proved by the successful Nursery Rhyme party given by Phi Sigma Sigma pledges in the fall semester. The actives in turn honored their pledges with a formal at the Bel Air hotel in the spring. Din- ners and informal parties completed the social schedule. THE SIGGY CIRCUS, an all campus charity party, raised money for the Phi Sigma Sigma philanthropy for children with rheumatic fever. In a circus atmos- phere it ' s easy to have fun. ACTIVITY MINDED Sonya Levin ably filled the job of Desk editor on the Daily Bruin and Joan Mitchell be- came a member of Delta Epsilon. The Phi Sigma Sigmas will long be remembered for their group in the Spring sing finals singing Remember Girl. 374 Marilyn Cohen | Hermome Cohn I Micki Cohn i Sand ia Color Cindy Gordon LMa Granbart Barbara Jacoby Esther Kamins Rae Lichtenstein Eunice Light Ruby Luban Rita Markus Anita Phillips Sandy Rabin Jean Robinson Selma Rosenberg Phyllis Skull Dolores Spevack Myrna Wittenberg gma sigma I For from campus, but not far from the social I whirl, the Phi Sig house resounded with activity I all year. t Siggy circus gave those that attended a chance to dress up in all kinds of costumes and have a rollicking time at the annual charity affair. (DEE 375 - J Barbara Anderson Mariann Bach Gayl Barber Carol Bird Edna Boughn Peggy Burbank Carolyn Cady Doris Chase Genevieve Christopher Sandy Chrest Smiley Cook Marian Craddock Pat Deighton Mary Ann Dudley Sue Evans Peggy Erwin Joyce Felsen Pat Frick Helen Glithero Pat Gray -U, . Noelle Gregory Judy Hales Virginia Hammat Fern Hamsher Barbara Handorf r tm TENDENCY TOWARD THINGS social started with the initiation dance in honor of six new wearers of the wine and blue, followed by the joint Golden Arrow ball, uniting Pi Phis of SC and UCLA. The Christmas open house with the Phi Psis was a successful climax to the holiday season and 1948. SAE violets and Pi Phi carnation corsages signified the traditional Delta ball given by the two Delta chapters during the spring semester. AWS PRESIDENT Mary Ellen Brinninger distinguished herself as an active member in both Mortar Board and Trolls, in which Pat Deighton was another repre- sentative. Jackie Yarborough, Key and Scroll, held a position on YWCA cabinet; Luckie O ' Keefe headed Spurs; while Sue Evans and Smiley Cook worked with her and other sophomore activity girls. IN THE LINE OF BEAUTY, Allyn Smith and Marilyn Manville were up for the title of Tropicana queen, Edna Boughn was Sigma Chi sweetheart attendant and Evelyne Miller was TV ' s cover girl of the week. Pi Phi nights saw serenades by Betas, Theta Delts, Sigma Chis and Phi Psis which contributed to a busy year for the group at 700 Hilgard. 376 700 Hilgard was the scene of bridge games, meet- ings and parties throughout the months for those Pi Phis who decided to leave the library ' s sacred halls. Patsy Hanna Meg Heyler Ann Hicks Libby Hicks Claire Jackson Barbara Jefferles Marilyn Jones Nancy Kettenhof en Beverly Lake Joan Little Marilyn Manville Mary Elizabeth Mayfield Evalyne Miller Janice Moody Kim Murray Beverly Nelson Joan Newcomer Nancy Noble Lucky O ' Keefe Lona Olson Doris Patterson Jean Peterson Jacque Phillips Marjorie Redman Jean Schissler Pat Seay Carlyn Smart Allyn Smith Audrey Somers Barbara Speer Lorraine Stickney Virginia Thies pi beta phi Christmas cheer sent around the campus by the Pi Phi golden arrow . . . holiday spirit prevails ' year round at any sparkling social affair these fair femmes present. Beth Thompson Joan Tyson Johann Wertz Joan Wight Betty Jane Winslow Caroline Yarborough Jackie Yarborough 1TB 377 J Black bow ties and flowing formals set a ro- mantic mood for the annual formal which Sigma Kappas arranged and attended en masse. The ' ' hundred steps to the Sigma Kappa ' s front door didn ' t keep the girls from their 8 o ' clocks . . . well, not many times. -- = . sigma kappa 378 Elena Pitsin Margaret Sieck Ona Skinner Patricia Snell Joan Spencer Jeanne Thompson Jean Valentino Patricia Wagener Mary Walters Clair Wlkler Margaret Stratton Joanne Swan Helen Swinimer Evelyn Taylor Vaughn Anderson Joann Arnold Barbara Batchelder Frances Seattle Nancy Bernt Janice Blumhof Betty Bottger Doris Brewington Joann Brunn Mary Ellen Cody Lucilla Campbell Nancy Carpenter Marian Childs Barbara Cooney Jacqueline Dennis Margie Draper Laura Duclos Evelyn Ehrhardt Jacqueline Eshleman Carol Franz Caroline Gilmore June Harlem Lorene Haviland Joyce Jackson Margaret Jordan Esther Aline (Catherine Kluthe Rae Lagerdahl Elizabeth Lamer Lila Lipscher Nancy McColloch Beverly Meeker Geraldine Mrller Betty Muir Emily Janet Ord Joanne Paddock Annette Peterman Mary Pierson Jeanne Piper Charlotte Prosser BRINGING BACK THE good ' ole days the Sigma Kappa Roaring Twenties party featured the popular Charleston for entertainment. A Christmas party with a Mexican atmosphere had a Pinata filled with candy and presents for everyone. ACTIVITY WOMEN were Spur Jackie Dennis and Troll June Harlan, also vice president of the YWCA. Laura Duclos was vice president of the Masonic club and Marge Draper worked hard as secretary of the Y. TURNING TO THE SMOOTHER side Sigma Kappas and their dates danced the night away at the fall initiation dance at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel. Exchanges, barbecues and taco parties helped fill the calendar for all the Sigma Kappas. EK Marilyn Wilson Lucille Wuster Margaret Yandoll Lauranne Yust 379 Bella Angiola Sallianne Blackard Kay Borbridge Dolores Carrillo Carman Del Rey Dolores Dunne Georgianna Harvey Louise Kienz Pat Lashley Susan Lees Nancy Lunday Rosemary Lunday Madeline Morabito Jean O ' Reilly Carol Rondeau Angelina Scalero Rosemary Short Agnes Sullivan Janet Sullivan Pauline Sweeney Joyce Yande theta phi alpha DANCING AT THE ROMANTIC Sapphire Ball, Theta Phi Alphas and their dates spent a wonderful evening in the garden room of the Bel Air hotel. The pledge sponsored Waffle wake after the dance rounded out a never-to-be forgotten evening. The Silver and Gold waltz held interest for the spring semester. HATS OFF to Sue Lees, chairman of the Neuro-Psy- chiatric parties for the Red Cross, and Angle Scalero, able secretary of the Freshman woman ' s honorary. ALWAYS ACTIVE in the Newman club the Theta Phi Alpha ' s boasted Rosemary Short as vice-president of the group. The annual Bishop ' s dinner given by the girls honored Archbishop Mclntyre. A big olive tree in front of the Theta Phi Alpha apartment offered shade for many a lazy after- noon of chatter about . . . whatever sorority girls talk about. O DA 380 Joyce Beak Gloria Bohuslav Sheila Brown Carol Burrough Barbara Carter Gloria Cox Dorothy Demarer Barbara Douglas Helen Ehlers Marie Ginkel Charlou Gladish Marilyn Grinnell Gwen Hervey Eunice Hobbs Dorothy Houghton Jo Anne Huney La Verne Karbach Mary Laganos Virginia Logue Paula Longacre Alice Mann Robbie Robertson Diane Schoeppe Renate Schwab Barbara Slight Sally Wharton Patricia Windon Alva Von Langen theta upsilon HIGHLIGHTS IN THE SOCIAL world at the Theta Upsilon house featured a spring Iris ball at the Beverly Hills hotel. Theta U ' s and their dates saw each other ' s dreams at the novel spring Nightmare party. The pledges entertained at Christmas time with a fine party for the actives. SPOTLIGHT ON activities showed Alva von Langen in Theater Arts, and Alice Mann and Virginia Logue working hard on Senior council. Joann Honey served as an able president of the German club, while Char- lou Gladdish tried her talents in Campus theater. CHAMPIONS in the sports world may also be found among the versatile ranks of Theta Upsilon. Sheila Brown led the Kappa Alphas and Theta U ' $ to victory in intramural bowling competition and was Southern California amateur champion. Theta Us didn ' t worry too much about blue- books and tests and turned their house into a place of continuous fun time. or 381 Walking through the archway of the ZTA abode meant hours of fun and frolic for a whole raft of Bruins. zeta tau alpha The White Violet ball brought Zetas and their dates to the Bel Air hotel for a never-to-be- forgotten evening. 382 Nancy Adams Jane App Lois Appel Ruth Benjamin Joyce Bodley Arlene Brothers Jean Campbell Dorothy Casey Dolores Christy Beverly Cole Marilyn Curryer Mary Evelyn Davis Virginia Ann Davis Roberta Duffy Dorene Dunn Elizabeth Ann Epple Norma Floyd Donna Gillespie Betty Gilmore Marian Goff ary Hanison Barbara Haviland Martha Hitchcock Carlo Johnson Barbara Kimhall Lois Lazzarini 1 orna Lieberknect Lynn Martinez Pat McCullam Doris McGreal Gracie McNemer Marjorie Miller Annita Nary Joan Nelson Greta Olson Ophelia Val Prentice Marilyn Reed Nancy Robertson Mary Robitshek Roe Rotunda Frances Sailer Mary Alice Shaw Ruth Slaughter Mary Jean Van DeGrifr Madgetta Walsh Evelyn Wanecek Martha Weathersb? 3 Virginia White Mary Wnitmo ' e Lo!s Wirthwine Pa! Zachman GOLDEN YEAR was the by-word for the Zeta Tau Alpha ' s this fall when they celebrated their Golden anniversary with an open house and Founders ' day banquet at the Altadena Country club. Costumes and gayety prevailed at the Zeta Water Front party in spring, while tops on the fall list of smooth parties was the annual White Violet ball at the Bel Air hotel. ALL THAT GLITTERS IS GOLD and by being schol- astically perfect Zeta Tau Alpha disproved the old adage. Four coveted trophies were won this year as ZTA ' s were presented with the Los Angeles City Panhellenic Scholarship cup, the UCLA Panhellenic Scholarship cup and the National Zeta Scholarship cup and plaque. HIGH POTENTATES in activities were Norma Floyd, SEC member and vice-president of URA; Spur Barbara Kimball, chairman of the AWS Big Sister program; and Key and Scroll member Greta Olson. ZTA 383 384 ' - ' , 386 John Stouff, Acacia David Mathews, AEI1 Don Armbruster, APS2 Bill Neighbors, Al ' I ' Warren Palmer, ATQ John Sage, ATfl Hal Beardsley, Hull Charles Aven, X Ernie Long, AX Bill Frambach,AKK Gerald Roys, AN Paul Simqu, Al ' l ' Buck Evans,ATA Neal Macurda, AT Don Schulte, KA Jim Cook, KS Don Reithner, hi Dick Lonsdale, AXA Frank Tennant, AXA Bryce Neff, f A9 Ken Nichols, rA Carroll Alpers, 9K John Hale, ' I ' KX Bob Ross, SA Herbert Ross, HA Sheldon Samuels, II A ' l 1 John Rugg, 2AE Ken Gurian, AM Stan Johnson, XX Gordon McCorkel, SX Merle Swanson, III Jerry Bernstein, TA4 Ellis Miller, TE Glen Arbuthnot, THE Raoul Carrillo, 8X Harry Heinen, OX Don Hovey, 6AX Glatt Milton, 9HT Sandy Weiner, ZBT Johnny Bushnell, ' I ' - f f interfraternity Charles Kirby, Eucalyptus lined Gayley, bounding the west side of campus, was the scene of bustling activity, common to fraternity row. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, composed of the presi- dents of each recognized social fraternity, is an ex- ample of Bruin student government. Meeting every other week, IFC acted as a legislative and advisory body to aid each group with its administrative prob- lems. GUIDING THE IFC through the trials and tribulations of policy decisions was the job of President Warren Palmer, ATO; Vice Presidents Ken Nichols and Jim Walker, Fijis; Treasurer Don Reithner, Kappa Sig; and Executive Secretary Bob Cuyler, Sigma Chi. Main policy decisions included rushing procedures, public relations, scholarship, intramural activities, pledge training and social standards. CONTRIBUTING GENEROUSLY to the various charity drives on campus, heading the Boys ' division of Uni camp, providing blood donors for the Red Cross and Santa Barbara conferences for house presidents were the most important aspects of IFC work. However, they also found time to sponsor two of the most out- standing social events of the year ... in the fall Bruins danced to Jimmy Dorsey ' s music at the Casino Gardens and in the springtime students jour- neyed to the Palladium and Gen e Krupa ' s rhythms at the joint IFC-Panhel informal. 387 acacia Under the spreading u-ka-lip-tus tree the friendly Acacians live. Known for hospitality the door is always open in their Brentwood estate. RED LETTER DAYS for Acacia fraternity came during 1948-49. Three major goals were realized ... a place to hang hats, the chapter house in Brentwood; full recognition by IFC on campus; official installation by the national organization as a full-fledged chapter. The success can be attributed to hard work by all the men, the alum advisors and the guiding hand of President John Stauff. ENTERTAINING Delta Zeta ' s at the Westside Tennis club proved to be a socially smooth deal complete with mellow music and soft lights. Many house parties and informal get-togethers completed the year. FOR THEIR SCHOLARSHIP, the Acacians had cause to be proud. Climbing from way down under they nabbed tenth place on the fraternity scholastic rating, while pledges held the fourth spot. 388 Robert Schlemmer Robert Shaw Richard Smith John Stauff Ctetut Stirewoft Edward Sullivan Raymond Webb Samuel Aldrich Warren Barcalow Robert Benson Franklin Chapel William G. Chapel Robert Deter Gordon Durfee Stewart Fliege Lee Guff en Bert Hathaway Robert Hefner Robert Henry John Heyley Byron Hicks Joseph Hook Alfred Jackson John Johnson Donald Krogseng Lloyd Lokka William Lynn John B. Lyon Toby Madison James Riddle Charles Riley Ht- STREAMLINED Alpha Gamma Omega highballed along at a fast social clip throughout the past months with exchanges and serenades on Hilgard. Not con- tent with doin ' s with Bruins, AGO ' s took off for the Cal game and numerous parties with Northern Cali- fornia brothers. FROM BIG BEAR snow to Catalina cruises in Spring was a minor transition for talented AGO ' s, whose Founders day banquet topped off a fun-filled year. MR. PRESIDENT, Don Armbruster, successfully maneu- vered activities for both AGO and Alpha Phi Omega besides working on Music and Service board. Al Unfried devoted his abilities to the Greater Bruin Band, while Paul Jones presided over Lutheran Stu- dents association. Gene Molene also was a cog in the A-Phi-O machine as Glen Guyer captured practical joker laurels. Westward ho with AGO is the battle-cry of the men who inhabit this Southern California- ish bungalow which is characterized by a door that ' s always open. alpha gamma omega Don Armbruster Steve Bell Bob Brewer Bryant Fischback Ralph Hedges Bob Johnson Paul Jones Joe Kinoshita Glen Mayhew Stuart McFarland Gene Molene Ray Paris Jack Parker Vic Sherreitt Mark Taylor Al Unfried Jim Willems Arm 389 . . ' Harold Bailin Jack Brandwein Bernard Davis Frank Feiler Gerald Finn G ordon Getfond Harry Gerz Jack Gladstein Milton Gordon Kenneth Jacobson Fred Kaplan John Kramer Irving Kroll Peter Landres David Lozorowitz Ted Lipschultz Norman Milkes Frank Moore Julian Moscu Harvey Newman Marvin Part Paul Pressman Bertram Reiss Marvin Sacks Seymour Schulman Arthur Schwartz Issie Skeindeld Howard Shuken Seymour Silverman Danial Sokol A I Sweet Edward Trabin r , -? , b : ' $:-: - -::- KIM] ' rar- ' ' life : ' v ...., . Jack Warner William Wassermen Otto Weiss Kenneth Weschsler Fred Young alpha epsilon pi Happy at their initiation formal are members of AEPi who were given campus recognition after spending time as a colony organization. JOINING THE RANKS of recognized fraternities on campus this year, Alpha Epsilon Pi plunged into the swing of campus life with enthusiasm. With thirty- eight active members and twelve pledges, AEPi ' s proved a formidable troupe in major intramural ac- tivities, and their trophy room bears witness to their athletic feats. CELEBRATING the presentation of membership shin- gles to the new brothers of both the UCLA and SC chapters, AEPi ' s held an Initiation formal in the Santa Monica Ambassador ' s Magnolia room, replets with magnolia blossoms, southern belles and gallant gentlemen. THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS of guiding a new fraternity through the grinding turmoil of campus life belonged to capable House President Dave Mathers, Vice President Jack Gladstein, Exchequer Dick Frankel and Scribe Herbert Notkin. Lazybones sleeping in the noonday son . . . when are these officers of Alpha Epsilon Pi going to get their homework done? Emulating the famous Carmichael tune they contentedly loaf. AETT 391 William Adams Jim Adrianos George Barnes Walter Bradley Malcolm Carr Jim Cheney Dave Childs Stanley Christ Gene Escat John Fawcett Phil Flickinge John Gawley I I - i Alpha Sigs while away idle hours in their beau- tiful two-story hacienda overlooking the sprawl ing UCLA campus. alpha sigma phi Competing with the chimes of Royce is the new- est addition to fraternity row . . . an ex-train bell which Alpha Sigs have housed atop the roof. T -i A SOCIAL FRATERNITY, Alpha Sigma Phi had no trouble living up to its name this past year. Among the big affairs of the season were the Three-Way jag held at the Uplifter ' s club, a Christmas ball at the house to usher in the Yuletide season and loads of house parties. LIKE THE BEACH? So did everyone else at the beach- comber party with its atmosphere of Sorrento and Balboa. Everyone got in the mood for summer va ca- tion. Unique parties featuring the new Alpha Sig television set rounded out a socially prominent year. PROMINENT PLACES in the fraternity were filled by Bill Neighbors, house president. Social Chairman Bruce Greenland. Men about campus, Don Cogswell and Bob Segner led the way for George Barnes freshman footballer. Secretary John Krause kept roll and Bill Davis took over in the absence of Prexy Neighbors. Donald Cogswell Norman Coles Richard Conley Larry Cocran Glen Dee James Douglas Harry Eliot Theodore Ehring Chester Golik John Graham Bruce Greenland James Harrison Don Heino John Hughes Lew Knickerbocker Richard Kosbab John Kruse George Laux Neal McClure Robert Martin Ralph Mellen William Neighbors Fred Nelson Thomas Nuckles Don Puterbaugh Robert Relyea Haydn Sanders Ralph Schaber Robert Segner Robert Steiger Eugene Tripp Robert Williams AC 393 The ATOs reside in the spacious mansion high atop the Strathmore hill. Plenty of acreage here for popular parties to spread out. Kirk Allen Carlos Baker Skip Bass John Bonomi Jack Byrnes Jack Carr Tom Chapman Stacey Cudlip Vic Diels Bill DuBois Howard Dunham Steve Fair Art Fenstermaker Edward Fitzgerald Glenn Franklin Chris Fylling John Graham Don Gylfe Frank Harlan Dick Haupt Glen Highman Frank Horacek Bill Hubbard Bob Kelly Bill King Roger Kislingbury Edward Klosterman Wayne Lawson Edward Luke Wallace McCoy Don McKee Eugene McMinn alpha tau omega 394 WILD ELEPHANTS AND HORSES couldn ' t stop the ATO ' s from winning the most humorous award in the circus themed Homecoming parade. This being ample cause for celebration, ATO ' s presented their Snowed-in party at the chapter house after the SC game. ATO ' s PLAYED another smooth round socially as old man winter faded and spring came in with The Old Heidelberg, costume and stein tipping party. Other successfully maneuvered parties included the not-to- be-forgotten Homecoming dance held with the Kappa Sig ' s plus a variety of exchanges, formals and house parties. IN LINE for top honors on campus with a house full of busy men about Kerckhoff, headed by IFC presi- dent Warren Palmer, ATO was known for its par- ticipation in activities . . . boasting such campus wheels as fullback Art Steffen, All-U-Sing Chief George Mair, Gold Key men Bob Underwood, Hans Morkisch of NSA and Irwin Rickel, art editor of Southern Campus and member of Alpha Delta Sigma, plus OCB ' s Jack Vollmer and a multitude on Homecoming committee, Rally committee and Junior Prom board. Pirates with rings in their ears and sporting swashbuckling attire were right in style at Alpha Tau Omega ' s annual sea fiasco, The Shipwreck Party. George Mair Ted Neville Herb Nikick Byron Norwood Warren Palmer Irwin Rickel George Rudkin John Sage Ken Shaw Bill Starksen Ken Steen ,rV Ted Stuhl i Jack Thompson Mike Treshow Bob Underwood Jack Vollmer Paul Wennerholm Fred Westlund Tom Yundt ATA 395 -J beta theta pi Rush Backer Art Barrett Don Barrett Hal Beardsley Ralph Bernard Medley Beesley James Burton Bob Butler Bob Dowell Robert Edmondson Don Ekins Roy Gaunt Don Hangen Tod Harding James Higson David Hill Dick Miller John S. Moore Fred Nelson James F. Nelson Charles Quigley Dick Runkle Alan Sawyer Peter Shea Ted Sockman Bill Stamper David Stark Daniel P. Steen Duane Stubbs Didc Thompson Marshall Welbourn John Wilke 396 WITH EVERY MAN in the house maintaining a 3.2 average. Beta ' s loaded another whirlwind year with everlasting memories and 100 proof parties. Inverted mugs were part of the chug-a-lug game that was featured at the ever famous Rathskellar and Beta Bowery. Still another three-star event was the Miami Triad with the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis at the Bel-Air Bay club. SMOOTHEST DOGS ON CAMPUS, by far, were Duke and Spot. Of course, every gal on Hilgard will testify to the fact that their masters are pretty smooth, too. A WELL ROUNDED HOUSE is the envy of all fraterni- ties and the Beta house was the epitome. On the gridiron, Beta was represented by Ernie Johnson, Bruce Mclaughlin and Bill Stamper; in basketball by Alan Sawyer; frosh baseball, Boyd Jefferies; and frosh basketball, Dick Thompson. On the other side of the campus, Don Barrett, Cal Club, Cal Man, Gold Key, rep-at-large, head of Uni Camp and Desmond ' s rep- resentative, led the list of Kerckhoff wheels. Two presidents were campus kings; Elzy Clark headed the Sophomore class and Jim Higson, the Music and Service board. Dick Miller, Associate Business mana- ger of Southern Campus, rounded out the roster. Yeomen members were Rush Backer, Lynn Jones and Jim Lennox. John Complin Ellsworth Clark James A. Co Gerald Cooper Richard Crumley Richard Dewire Dick Mine Boyd Jefferies Don Johnson Jim Lennox James Love Walter McBee When Betas have nothing better to do, they hop in their Cadillacs and drive to Snow Basin for a week-end of snow time. Certain to succeed is the man who lives in the Beta house for it ' s the rule not the exception for Betas to be wheels. BOTT 397 EVERY EMPTY LOT on fraternity row rated a looking over from members of Alpha Phi Alpha whose rov- ing eyes were ever hunting for a house of their own. President Jim McDaniel asked only a place to park books during the lunch hour, but lack of an official residence failed to dampen their school spirit. BIGGEST AND BEST event of the year was the annual formal held in the Women ' s gymnasium when the bare walls and rafters were metamorphosed into a paradise of music and laughter. Almost as much fun were the series of Saturday picnics staged in Griffith park when men and dates munched mellow hot dogs and sipped cool cokes in the noonday sun. HARD MEN TO BEAT on the maple basketball court were Hugo Hill, Joe Oliver and trainer Harry Thomp- son. In intramural casaba the A-Phi-A rang up vic- tories to grab third place in the league. After the game dances were held at Music Town where VP Clayton Moore made his now famous statement of Look for big things to come from Alpha Phi Alpha. What are you doing Saturday? Wonder if she will have friends for all the A Phi A brothers gathered around. alpha phi alpha John Clark Walter Clark Luther Curtis Bob House Arthur Lewis James McDaniels Clayton R. Moore Morgan Moten William Sloton ACDA 398 Hal Anderson John Astm Dick Beh George Be ran Robert Carney Allan Davis Robert Dill Martin Early Richard Harrison Merwin Hutchins Henry Kaufmann Ernest Long Lee Mayer Nicholas McCausland Bill Ohmstede Rex Shuddee Joseph Swets Tom Watson Delta Chi ' s gather to deliberate on the de- batable decisions of the day . . . then out for a quick set of tennis or a brief dip in the icy water of Sorrento. WITH BANNERS FLYING over another successful year, members of Delta Chi ' s proudly looked back over party times of the past. Outstanding in their memo- ries are the unforgettable Halloween party and the joint Phi Mu dance. UNDER COVER OF TRUCE with SC, a formal was par- layed with the crosstown chapter. Providing another excuse for a lost week-end was New Year ' s Eve. Snow time was no time for Delta Chi ' s to sit idly by . . . they too got their quota of broken arms and legs. LONG TIME MAYORS of the house were Ernie Long and Lee Mayer. Hal Anderson counted pennies as Junior class treasurer and also squared off on OCB. Bob Carney chimed in on the chimes, but couldn ' t change expressions on those inscrutable poker faces of Karl Baun, George Beran and Jeff Davis. delta chi 399 Robert Ackerson Bill Ahmonson Thomas Baily Alfred Burroughs Junios Gotten Roger Dakin Bob Dennis Willis Framback Victor Gables Gale Glenn Donald Hartman Robert Jensen Alan Kidd Ed King Jud Long Paul Mashburn Roy McElwain Pete Milham Russ Milham Wes Morse Rex Sessions Fred Shepphird Bob Smith Lance Smith Gordon Slater Carl Stone Keith Tengwald delta kappa epsilon AKE Find one Deke and you ' ll find two; find two Deke ' s and you ' ll find three; find three Deke ' s and you ' ll find . . . what else? . . . three beautiful gals. RIDING HIGH on the way to happy times, brothers of Delta Kappa Epsilon found the rainbow ' s pot of gold. In the spring semester they rode the crests of the Three-way Jag at the Uplifter ' s club, to say naught of the mid-winter formal at Roger Dakin ' s estate in Pasadena. YOUNG MEN ' S FANCY turned in spring to thoughts of the Four-way formal followed by the fabulous Luau, featuring a Deke-built hut, two roasted porkers and real Deke punch. FANCY YOUNG MEN of Delta Kappa Epsilon were headed by popular president Bill Frambach who also successfully maneuvered jobs on AMS board, IFC, OCB, RGB, Student Board, Gold Key, Rep-at-large and Kelps. Bill Ahmanson and Bob Smith were main- stays of Junior council, and the latter also quarter- mastered as social chairman of the Deke house. Robert Abrams Harold Babrov Paul R. Barkin John Bruckman James Brust Jerry Corngold Evan Deutsch Milton Flack Seymour Friedman Arsen Gregorian James Hiemstra Robert Holtzman Marvin Kleinberg Malvin Landau Jean Langlois Sydney Litwack Donald Melnick Ross Milter Martin Mitnick Richard Mitnick Kelvin J. Rich Norman Roberts Allen Rosensohn Gerald Roys Garrett Vance delta nu With a room packed full of handsome fellas and lovely girls, all dressed up in best bib and tucker, something is bound to happen but just what, is a deep dark mystery. PROUDEST ACHIEVEMENT of Delta Nu was the win- ning of third and first places in the IFC scholarship race during the fall and spring semesters. The house was aided in the cup-winning efforts by Phi Beta Kappas Don Melnick and Gene Jacobs. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY didn ' t apply to the Delta Nu ' s as they presented the fall Anti-education party. Several nautical outings, plus goodtime antics in Big Bear and Arrowhead snow provided fun for all. ALL PULLING toward the promotion of Delta Nu, the members strove hard to make the new fraternity a strong one on campus. Marv Kleinberg was a mem- ber of Cal Men and Bob Holtzman orated on the varsity debate team. Also on the roster is Gerald Roys, president and Inter-Fraternity council partici- pant. 401 ;| Watch your step, Margie . . . you ' ll rock the boat! Of course, Captain Simqu will see that you make it all right, but don ' t trust a Delta Sig pirate on the starboard. CLEVEREST FLOAT in the Homecoming parade won for the Delta Sigs the fabulous sweepstakes award which made them the envy of every other house on campus. The celebrated trophy held the place of honor at numerous Delta Sig week-end events. HIGHLIGHTING their social activities were the annual Sailor ' s ball in the spring and the December Carna- tion ball at the Westside Tennis club. ROLLING ALONG with their share of wheels on cam- pus the Delta Sigs didn ' t put on the brakes when confronted with campus responsibility. Andy Ander- son was chairman of the Junior Prom, Ted Nissen presided over Varsity club and MAB, and Harry Long- way was chairman of OCB. Hal Martin lent a hand to the AII-U sings, and Paul Simqu headed Cal club. Jim Koenig held an SEC seat as Rep-at-large. On the athletic side, the Delta Sigs were league champions in football and volleyball and won the interfraternity tennis trophy. Karl Kraushaar, Bob Wilkerson, Ted Nissen, Warren Junhke and Bill Hen- ricks were all varsity athletes. In . ' M Jl V Victor Adonan Robert Altheuser Andy Anderson Woody Joyce Warren Juhnke Jim Kemerer Jim Koenig Karl Kraushaar Ted Kuehler Bob Lessman Craig Lewis Harry Longway Paul McCracken Gerald McNamara Patrick McPherson Ken Magee Wes Marshall Hal Martin Herbert Meyer Mike Hugh Mitchell Jim Murray Bill Montz Fred Mooney Ted Nissen John Owens Harvey Parkinson Jack Phreaner Ralph Randall Dick Reinhardt Bill Rodebaugh Don Ryan David S. Sanders Marvin Sargent Robert Schimmel Donald Searles James Shaha Paul Simqu James Stark Edwin Storr Harry Stroud Al Tho Jame Thompson nes R. Thrane i Max Tipton Anthony Weldon | Robert Wilkinson Linsley Wyant delta sigma phi A quiet, cool, restful spot to pass away a sultry afternoon is the Delta Sig manor ... a loud, hot, madhouse to pass away a happy evening is the Delta Sig manor. 403 Blayne Asher Herbert Battling Ray Betn dorf John Black James Blakely William Blanchard John Chandler Thomas Coull Morgan Craft Jack Cratty Jack Dean Vjnce DeSousa Donald Duncan Buck Evans Douglas Parrel) David Fowler Robert Frear Theodore Freeman George Friese George Griffin Richard Hammond James Harvey Dan Hedrick George Hoffman Robert Hoffman Tom Horlon Dennis Jones Jerry Kessler Joseph Klinger Albert Kuhl . Vince Lacasella Gerald Ladhoff Richard Lawrence Robert Martin Robert Mooney William Murray David Nelson John Nelson Charles Nichols Dean Ninteman Ray O ' Conner William Otis DELIS, octmt r their newly into Mf delta tau delta Playing it casual are Brothers of Delta Tau Delta who appear as if they are waiting for a prospective rushee to charge up the stairs in hopes of snagging a pin. their time Delts sfilf W ' moments ol DELIS AND DAJB theDelt-Deefc ing ofrr: : nual orbaryCo DELHUMINAIC. Bob Watson on fc Hammond who o his weight do Dr by Gil M and D vey and in SWIM Phi Phi topped Sfw and Tom Horton. 382 k- ' ftW fl Oh, how I love thee, dear old Delta shelter. And who wouldn ' t love living in this temporary barracks. DELTS, activity and socially minded, emerged from their newly decorated and refurnished house on Gayley into every major campus activity. Dividing their time between many events on campus, the Delts still found time to spend many pleasurable moments at the houses on Hilgard. DELTS AND DATES turned out in formal attire for the Delt-Dee Gee ball at the Ocean House. Outstand- ing among many other social functions was the an- nual Barbary Coast party. DELT LUMINARIES were Roy Jensen, Darrell Riggs and Bob Watson on the football squad; and boxer Dick Hammond who won the intramural championship in his weight class. Delts were represented in water polo by Gil Tuffli and Dick Roemer, in track by Jim Har- vey and in swimming by Jack Nelson and Gil Tuffli. Phi Phi tapped Spike Tatin, Dick Roemer, Bob Watson and Tom Horton. I v Lawrence Tucker Gilbert Tuffle Robert Van Dyke Clifford Wade Robert Watson Camilla Wilde Mark Payne Gregory Peters Ross Prout Tom Richards Donald Robbins Richard Roemer John Sheffield Edmond Sneill Frederick Steinkamp John Stephenson Hiram Stickney Charles Stuart Howard Taylor Jack Taylor ATA 405 IT ' S A LONG WAY to Santa Monica where the men of Delta Upsilon have settled for the present in a brand new residence. Furnishing the house would have been a major problem save for the ingenuity of the men who held a Shoe-Box party that fea- tured an auction to raise funds. CHRISTMAS PRESENTED an adequate occasion for gathering at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel for the annual yuletide formal. New Year ' s and Valentine ' s day affairs set precedents for future DU ' s. Initial spring activities were a University club formal and the Barvarian Be-bop. WELL REPRESENTED in Kerckhoff nooks and crannies were men of DU. Sig Sigler wrote copy for the Daily Bruin, Hatch Grahm was active in Rally club and on the Fencing team, Vince Delamarter, Dick Doty, Tom Lommell and Bob Mancini marched with the Great Bruin Band, and Bill Brisbane presided over the Men ' s Glee club. Must be Monday night because Delta Upsilon men are dressed with coats and ties and shined spats for the big meeting that rolls around every week. delta upsilon Guiding hands of Delta Upsilon are the chapter officers, taking time out from the coop or library. ' -W, . = -- , Richard Jordan Nathan Kaufman Robert Lallement Thomas E. Lewis Thomas Lonrtmel Neal Macurda Alfred Mancini Richard Mancini Russel Martyiv William R. Miller Lewis W. Moore Donald Morton Roger Nelson Robert Rienecke Harry Schnitzler Marshall Sherrill Harvey Sigler Sidney A. Sigler Lawrence Stern Joseph D. Tyson Donald Wheeler H. James Williams William Woods Lawrence Zehnder William Brisbane Walter Crooks Vincent Delamarter George Doty Frank Dupuy Donald Amsworth Robert Brisbane John C. Fuller Donald Gillespie Roy Guild Earle Hamley Thomas H. Honkle William R. Hook Francis Howell Grant Johnson William Johnston Robert Jordan AY 407 TRAPPED LIKE RATS, was the feeling of Kappa Alpha pledges when they were overpowered by the actives on their pledge ditch. With dreams of Arrowhead promptly shattered the dejected pledges returned to their books. STARTING the second year in their house on campus, the Dixiecoats got back into the swing of campus life with a bang, by presenting such novel functions as the Ferry Boat party, Halloween Masquerade dance and the annual Odd ball. Gathering in January to honor the memory of their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, members and alumni from SC and UCLA cele- brated the Convivium in traditional fraternity sur- roundings. WINNING COMBINATIONS in intramural competition were Kappa Alpha ' s who gained a trophy by winning the co-rec bowling championship. Competing for the Alma Mater were Bill Davidson of the Rugby club, Bob Haupt on the soccer and tennis team, baseballer Don Schulte, and football fullback Dean Straun. kappa alpha 408 Thru these portals pass some of campus ' finest men. The members of Kappa Alpha that reside l.c, e spend half their time finding pledges to mow the lawn. Bob Bornhurt John Bates Van Burnham Keith Cutting Virgil Caravacci Bill Davidson Burton Donsker William Duddy Pat Emery Jules Feraud Bob Finnerty Josh Gray Leo Habel Bob Haupt D. J. Hunter Tony Jacobs Stan Jones Harry Kane Craig Lovett Larimer Lynds Xavier Mena Jack Michelmore Tom Morse Gerald Morton Chuck Owen Dick Richards Rudy Sanzi Robert Sawyer Don Schulte Lloyd Schultz John Seidel Dean Strawn Ed Sterner Bill Warren Roy Wyatt Stetson Yerg Dick Zachman I KA 409 Guests at the bowery had to make up their minds to enjoy the show, because escape was impossible with tough Kapp Sig bouncers wait- ing at the door. OPERATING from their exclusive Strathmore hacienda the Kappa Sigs ' completed a year which will be re- membered as halcyon when they gather together to talk about the good old college days. KAPPA SIG ' S social highlights included the spring Sweetheart formal , a fancy formal at Thanksgiving with their prosperous brothers at SC, and the cli- mactic Cardinal and Crescent formal. AMONG THE BUSIER clansmen during the year was Great White Father Bill Keene, student body presi- dent of our favorite knowledge mill; Jim Cook, engi- neer of a bang-up fiesta in the fall as Homecoming chairman; and Bud Murphy, leader of the neophytes in his capacity as Frosh prexy. The field of journalism was well blessed with Kappa Sigs. Ralph Schaefer and Don Henley were editor and business manager of Scop, respectively, Phil Curran and Brent Bowen pro- moted Southern Campus sales, and Dick Mattingly and Bill van Doom kept accounts straight in the DB office. Spider Sounders aided the casaba men with his well known free-shots. Art Antonissen Glen Askew Bill Bayter Ken Boulter Brent Bowen Richard Castle Bill Clardy Ronnie Clark Dean Cleveland Austin Cline Brian Cochran Jim Cook Tom Cooper Earl Carin Phil Curran Jim Dodds William Doonan Sid Emerson Frank Esterlin Gene Fetterling John Flett Phil Gardner Bill Gilbert Carby Glescon Perry Gray Bill Grimsted Ron Harnack Don Henley Donald Herbert Bob Hier Herb Hodge Donald Hubbard Dale Humphreys Edward Jester Rodger Karrenbrock Dick Karrenbrock Bill Keen..- John Keester Walter Knisley Bill Knowles Warren Le Fever John Leonhardt Alan Lippincott Joe Lillywhite Edward Layne Paul McKissock Leonard Marangi Dick Mattingly Elmer Millage Jim McFarland Robert MacDougal Alan Mask Joe Mount Ed Maloney Gordon Mueller Bud Murphy Don Newton Bob Otis Dick Patterson John Parker Charles Powell Don Rehbein Don Reithner David Renfro Gene Reynolds Richard Rypinski Paul Sounders Ralph Schaefer Jim Simon Dick Sholty Frank Underwood Jim Van Winkle Earl Wagoner Ralph Wiens Lewis Wickens kappa sigma - Fill up that old go ld goblet, with the Kappa Sigma on if, and have another drink of brew . . . can ' t deny it, it ' s a KEENE house. K 411 Kay Anders James Aven Bismark Basolo William Bigelow Jack Bratton Frank Burns Don Cameron Jerry Carraher Allen Corrin Robert Craft Leslie Curtis John Daly Albert De Vries Richard Dunham Tom Dunne Frank Erspamer Morley Homes Joe Hussy James Johnson Jack Kelly Harry Leiper Lloyd Lindel Richard Lonsdale Al Manning Mack McQueen Cam Miller Everett Moran Tom Nelson Don Paulson John Pittello Jack Ramsey Ronald Renney Schlitz Russel Schumacher Lee Seterson Bill Seugling Jim Shields Ralph Simmons Bob Simonson Paul Sonksen Tom Stowe Frank Tennant Bob Tidwell Owen Tveitmoe Bob Tyldesley John Verity Gordon Wahlberg Jerry Walsh lambda chi alpha Aft III! -i ! I ' j Lambda Chi ' s have the honor of being the only fraternity with a house on the Sunset strip half-way between Royce Hall and Sorrento. AIMOST ANY RAM Alpho to throw cpo the traditional dm season ' s winner, end the rollicking, b sen ' s running nedk a memory l ow y. H WORKING Pr, Cl npi)s staff os K Homecoming !en plained Bruin I INSPIRING Dkki 9mizi 9 Bruin 9 minutes mi James Cason Robert Causey George Cormack Karl Frank Roy Cleaves Tom Hitchcock Dean Marlett George McCauley Tom McCrudy Dave Smith Crrstopher Sfory James Whltacre Ken Wikersheim ALMOST ANY REASON proved cause for Lambda Chi Alpha to throw a party this year. Cross and Crescent, the traditional dress shirt affair, turned out to be a season ' s winner, with such parties as Heaven ' n Hell and the rollicking, boisterous take-off of Pledge Pre- sents running neck and neck for second honors on the memory lane turf. HARD WORKING Frank Tennant headed the Southern Campus staff as editor-in-chief and Les Curtis held the job of engravings editor. Dick Dunham and Wel- fare Board Vice Chairman Tom Hitchcock held down Homecoming committee posts. Cam Miller chair- manned the OCB Recognition committee and Lee Seir- sen captained Bruin Host. INSPIRING Dick Lonsdale presided over Lambda Chi in the fall, then handed the gavel to Frank Tennant for the spring semester. Jack Bratton kept busy or- ganizing Bruin open houses, as did Frank Burns taking minutes as junior executive secretary for IFC, while energies of all were directed toward the vision of a new house on the row. Tradition was furthered at the mad mi-mic of pledge presents that Lambda Chi Alpha spins each year for the edification and enjoyment of all. I I AXA 413 The Phi Delts are all wet! Well, at least their house is ... must have been in another water fight with neighboring Theta Delts. Barbequed ' burgers and bubbling beverage helped make this Phi Delt outdoor party a success. Of course, the lovely ladies added to the evening ' s merriment. phi delta theta William T. Balrd Edward H. Beets Don Bomelsler Edward Bralnard R. Norman Braine Tom Brooks 414 Neale Brown Ronald Clark Jim Cozens John Curran Ed Curry Robert Cutshall Richard Davidson Rusty Ellis Lou Enstedt James Fleury John Frame Frank Frost Richard Greenfield George C. Hall Bob Might Orville Houg Richard Huyck Francis Jarvis, Jr. Gordon Kiefer Gerald Knudson John Longer Alfred Longyear Willis Longyear Leo Madsen William Macinnes Richard Maitland Frank Marshall J. Brander Martin Robert Marvin Floyd Medley Earnest A. Mekjian Donald Meredith, Jr. Robert Miles Don Muir Carl Mullen Bryce Neff Richard Ogden K. Jay O ' Hanian Jerry O ' Neal David Parmelee Harold Peabody Don Pettit Dick Phillips Barry Porter William Probetts Jerry Riffe Robert Rooney Norman Rousselot Thomas Rousselot Richard Schenz, Jr. Henry Schloten John Sellers Richard Shaw John Silver John Small Kenneth Stamps Ralph Sternberg James Stewart Emit Swenson Fred Swenson William Torrence Wells Wohlwend 1 SHINED SHOES, polished manners and waxed floors did their bit at the fall formal by starting Phi Delta Theta on the social road to smooth suaveness . . . then the revolution with the Hog Wallow. PHI DELTA THETA threw its weight into athletics this past year with Don Muir leading the way as PCC champion and captain of the gym team. Versatile Bob Hight did a bit of leading, too, as yell leader and a member of the track squads. Frank Frost and Wells Wohlwend tackled the gridiron sport in fall, frosh hoopsters Barry Porter and Jerry Rife performed in winter and vaulter Dick Schenz did his barrel rolls in the spring sport. PHI DELT OF THE YEAR award went to All-Coast Water Poloist Jim Cozens for his outstanding work. Joe Brainard stood out as URA golf club fore-man, while Claw claimed Don Meredith, Gary Jarvis and Business Manager Jack Curran. 415 CELEBRATION of Kappa Alpha Psi ' s thirty-ninth year as a national fraternity prompted the lavish Founders ' day banquet held in January, where special tribute was paid to the expansion of K-A-Psi to a total of 109 chapters throughout the nation. SPIRITED fraternity man, Sherrill Luke, served as head yell leader for the Bruins and was an industrious member of Cal Club and Gold Key. Athletes Floyd Wilson, who maintained an undefeated record for the boxing team, and big Dave Williams, who hurled the discus for the track team, proved themselves in sporting fields of endeavor. THE CLIMAX of cultural activities was the joint spon- sorship by the three local chapters in presenting win- ners of the Atwater Kent foundation awards, in con- cert at the Philharmonic auditorium. This demonstra- tion of aesthetic appreciation was an admirable success for Kappa Alpha Psi, whose motto is achieve- ment. kappa alpha psi Nathaniel Bowie Bill Jones Sherrill Luke Kenneth Neal Frank Rasbury James White Floyd Wilson KAV 416 S Guiding lights of Phi Epsilon Pi during its infant year on campus, were these stalwarts who managed to find time for beach and party affairs and also to establish themselves at UCLA. phi epsilon pi Benjamin Braunstein Alex Chaplan Milton Cohn David Comsky Joseph Cooper Donald Evidon Bernard Feinberg Fred Fink R obert Finkel Marvin Freidman Sanford Griskin Franklin Levin Leonard Levy Frederick Lyons Howard Miller ANOTHER FIRST: 1948-49 marked the first year for Phi Epsilon Pi as an active chapter on the UCLA campus. Combined efforts of all the Phi Ep ' s are aimed in the direction of obtaining a house for the group. When that day arrives the brothers guarantee the greatest of them all in the way of house warming events. SOCIALIZING in the coop between classes consumed Phi Ep spare hours, along with card parties, ex- changes, house dances and beach time. During the spring semester the annual active-alumni formal and the Founder ' s day dance were celebrated. INVADING athletic fields in intramural competition, Phi Ep proved to be a fraternity to watch in coming years. At the close of the semester the boys looked forward to bigger and better things in all phases of college life. Martin Rich Seymour Rifkin Robert Rosenberg Leon Rolhsteln Donald Torodo Julian Weber DETT 417 Lee McGonigal George Mefford Jack Miller Denny Morrow William Muller, Jr. Ray Nagel Jim Nichols Bob Gilham Al Godsha Howard Grodske Warren Hart Robert Hildebrand Pete Johnson Warner Johnson Don Lawson Charles Lewsadder Jim Liebenguth Leslie Liscolm Walt Lynch John Malloy Ray McDougall Kenneth Nichols Robert Nichols David Owen John Owen Rodger Porter William Porter Parties such as The Islander and The Fling allowed veterans and their offspring across the street little chance to sleep on week-ends. ALWAYS SOCIAL are the Brothers of the Fiji house who traded week-end studies in the fall and spring for such dances as the Jefferson Duo and Kappa-Fiji formal, French Riviera, Fiji Island and the famous Tivoli fling. BRUIN ATHLETICS would not be the same if it were not for the many Phi Gam contributions to the sport- ing scene, among whom are tennis stars Glenn Bass- ett, Ken Nichols, Al Godshall, Jim Walters and Frank Wilkinson. Seen in action many afternoons on the Coliseum gridiron were Brothers Jack Brown, Warren Hart, Leon McLaughlin, Rod O ' Meara, Ray Nagel, Dick Short, Sherwood Simpson, Phil Tinsley and Dave Owen. Completing four years of competition with one of his greatest seasons was baskefrballer Chuck Clustka. Other athletes were trackmen Jack Miller, Nick Giovinazzo and Jim Liebenguth; baseballers Warren Hart and Lloyd Weyenberg; soccer star Stan Grau and swimmer Dave Upham. CANNIBAL CHIEFS for the two semesters were Ken Nichols and Jim Walker. Besides being active in school athletics the Fijis were all-university champs in football and track and were in the Spring sing finals. Numerous Brothers were members of Scabbard and Blade, Conning Tower, Varsity club and many social, service and departmental honoraries. Let ' s hear your tone . . . Les Liscom ' s direction, plus a little brew put the Fiji boy ' s club in the Spring sing finals after many enjoyable, but lengthy sessions. phi gamma delta Keith Relgelman Peter Schulte Sherwood Simpson Ralph Snyder Al Steubing Bob Strock Gene St. John Don Tichenor Phil Tinsley Jack Tweedy Dave Upham Walter Von Gremp James Walker William Wallace John Watson Lloyd Weyenberg Dave Willardson Don Willardson Bill Williams Frank Wilkinson Robert Zukin 419 Robert Alexander Max Allen George Ausmus Robert Bader Fred Barbour Amos Benson Harry Blaney Logan Boggs Tom Caps Gerald Capes Sophistication personified! It ' s the biggest event of the year for Phi Kaps and their dates when the Black and Gold formal at the Beverly Hills hotel comes along. 420 THINGS STARTED BOOMING in the fall for Phi Kappa Sigma with the second annual Black and Gold formal in the Crystal room of the Beverly Hills hotel. Tradi- tion a fter tradition was perpetuated with the Last Chance dance for the not-yet-initiated, the Shmoo- happy Dogpatch Dilemma, the fifteenth annual Skull dance on the eve of the new year and the famous Hawaiian dance in May. THE GOOD WORK of rep-at-large Logan Boggs gained his appointment to Cal club and Gold Key, while joy-boy Dick Spence became Kelp chief and Ray Maggard presided for Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa honored Bernie Crasman and John Farrell with the coveted key. ON THE WATERFRONT were the four Phi Phi ' s in the house. Also interested in liquid were pool-performers Bob Blachard and Doyle Sutherland of the swimming and water polo teams, while Johnnie Cross backed the soccer squad. Wilbur Creager Claude Cross Robert Crowley Henry Hand Howard Happman John Harrington James Miller Ken Norris Robert Norris Richard Soulliere Richard Spence Louis Strickner :: Donald Barttey Arthur Beacom Howard Cooper Donald Craib Imposing structure from which are seen impos- ing sights, if you don ' t mind imposing on the Phi Kaps to get up to their third floor. phi kappa sigma Ben Taylor Eric Valentine Charles Wade Edgar Wellbaum Robert Denker Edward Engel Errol French Joseph Gorsk! John Hale Ben Kraljev Ben Lillegraven Daniel Mann Andrew Maverick Phillip McCary Bob Owen Monroe Pederson Jack Reynolds rfph , JUIK. rvcy MUIU Ernest Rudolph Harry Sommer DKE 421 This is a Phi Psi semi-formal affair. . . This is a Phi Psi version of Phi Phi. . . This is a Phi Psi take-off of Presents. . . This is a Phi Psi? phi kappa psi LOOKING BACK on the social season Phi Psi remem- bers the Jefferson Duo which was held at the Riviera Country club, the ever famous Presents, the Paja- marino and Spring formal. It was Carroll Alpers who wielded the gavel throughout this eventful year. BEING VERSATILE in athletics, Phi Psi claims as its track men Craig Dixon, a UCLA representative at the Olympics, Taylor Lewis and Hugh Wilson. Bill Clem- ents, Corky Johnson, Arnold Leckman and John Nik- cevich had a say in football. Baseball boomers were Dave Douglas, Hal Handley, Joe Hicks, Pete Moody, Mario Nitrini, Ken Proctor and Skip Rowland. FABULOUS PHI PSI ' S on campus were Bill Clements, AMS president, and Bill Shelton, who held the reins for URA. Willy Morrison busied himself as chairman of the Campus Chest drive. Gold Key claimed brothers Bill Clements, Dick Dickey, Gene Rowland and Bill Shelton, while Art Karma and Marvin Osburn wore Yeoman emblems. 422 Explod Ph Don Adams Carrol Alpers Ros Andrews Tom Bevins Hat Bracken Jack Carroll Bob Clark Lou Cockle Cliff Cole Dick Dickey Dave Douglass Bill Dudley Bell Eichenlaub Jim Farrell Joe Farrell Don Foss Sid Gilmore Jack Gosch John L. Haggart Will Hartman Guy Hayes Frank Hendler Bill Hicks Carl Hostrup Orrin Hubbell Corky Johnson Art Karma Pete Kipp Kenny Lae Taylor Lewis Tom Llewellyn Dean Lowrey Ken Mann Bill McBlaine Bob Mclntyre Pete Moody Willis Morrison Hollis Moyse Jerry Nelson Mario Nitrini Wes Peavy Jerry Parshalle Dan Pinckney Alan Pollock Dave Rich Rivets Phil Ryan Arch Sellery Bill Shelton Glenn Shepherd Chuck Shoemaker Jack Shoemaker Ronnie Smith Paul Starkweather Patrick Swift Frank Thatcher Eykel Vanden John Wickhaam ' ! 423 PHI SIGMA DELTA ' S sparkling social season began with the initiation banquet and dance at the Holly- wood Roosevelt hotel. Followed by many house par- ties, the season was climaxed with Phi Sig ' s big All- university Thanksgiving Eve ball held at the Oakmont Country club. After participation in the vaud show and the float parade, the next social event was a unique costume party . . . unique in that everyone came dressed as Groucho Marx. IN MARCH the chapter initiated its new members with a banquet and dance at the Westside Tennis club. At that time, and with a great deal of pride. Phi Sigma Delta installed Dr. Eli Sobel, campus faculty member, as its first associate frater. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ranged from fencing, track and boxing to debating, Rally committee, class councils and AMS. Under the leadership of Bob Ross and Harvey Krieger, Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Delta has made great strides towards obtaining a house on campus, and has firmly established itself in the UCLA fraternal family. Under the shady ole tree are found the powers that be of Phi Sig Delt taking a little time off from leading the chapter. phi sigma delta 424 --:.. -,.. ::-:-. ::: : :; - V-. :: . :-:. -:-: :.-: :: : ::-: ;: :- Donald Allen Arnold Alandsman Sanford Arak Alfred Avins Howard Brotman Richard Coskey Don Dengo Kenneth Drellich Gene Glushon Harold Gold Sam Golden Norman Gollup Fred Gurwitz Sanford Kahn Marcus Kaufman Stephen Kaufman Marvin Klynn Harvey Kreiger Sanford Levine Sanford Licht Gerald Margolis Howard Meyer Myron Meyers Robert Moll Marc Monheimer Sanford Morris David Nathanson Harry Paskil Jack Paul Arthur Peyser Jay Richlin George Ritner Robert Ross David Solomon Melvin Spitz Stan Thompson Arthur Weiss Sheldon Ziff Moonlight, fires, women . . . what a life and Phi Sigma Delta enjoyed them all to the fullest . . . such as this spring beach get together. I 425 The house on the hill at the beginning of the row was one of the first UCLA fraternity abodes and it has continued to rank among the first m activities on and off campus. GUIDING GENIUS behind the recent Pi Lambda Phi redecoration program was alumni adviser Mr. New- ton Karp. While Westwood ' s original fraternity house underwent renovation, its members staged a Beverly Hills hotel fall initiation formal, a Stairway to Heaven house dance and a riotous pair of shindigs at Christ- mas and New Year ' s. FORMAL ATTIRE marked two spring affairs; the Hotel Miramar initiation dance and the tradition-starting Graduation ball, planned by Lenny Frierman and Dave Adler. SCHOLARS AND CAVALIERS were fall officers Shelly Samuels and Jerry Schutzbank who handed the reins to Herb Ross and Danny Lazovsky in February. Don Fanger and Jerry Schlapik were Daily Bruin night edi- tors with Jerry doubling in brass as Great Bruin band press agent. Original Quiz Kid Harve Fishman and composer Al Bergman ranked among Pi Lam celebri- ties, while only Sergeant-at-arms Stan Gilgus could keep wrestler Bob Weinstein in line. Both fall and spring initiates won the IFC trophy for the best fledg- ling class grade averages. pi lambda phi David Adler Morton Ainspan Lee Albin Bernie Avldan Carlin Axelrod Bernard Bendiner Saul Bramer Donald Coyne Robert Elzer Donald Fanger Harvey Fischman Leonard Frierman Zone Gertzman Donald Gilbert Stanford Gilgus Hal Ginsburg Mervin Glow Donald Gold Sidney Gold Stanley Goldsmith Stanford Green Charles Greenburg Michel Grod David Horowitz H. C. Horowitz Ronald Horwitz Herbert Kaiser Herb Katz 426 Charles Lane Ted Lawson Daniel Lazovsky ' Donald Levin Herb Levine Sam Levine Bob Levinso.i David Leviten Paul Leviten Samuel Luckoff Lee Meldorf Winston Millet Jack Mintz Mel Nahin Jerry Nedler Dan Oliney Joel Panish Archie Pessin Gerald Posse!) Lawrence Proviser Frank Rainen Ralph Rosner Herbert Ross Melvin Ro ' stein Henry Sachsman Ted Sachsman Melvin Samuels ; r- - - ::-: Sheldon Samuels Robert Sattler Gerald Schalipik Jerald Schutzbank Robert Seiden Edwin Silverstrom Harvey Spielman Dick Stein Samuel Straus Marvin Strin Frederick Terens Eugene Tunick Robert Weinstein Bernard Wiener Norman Whitman Leo Zusman liL Jl Representatives of Pi Lam ... the spring officers, whose baseball- play ing brothers took the a II- UCLA intramural diamond crown. TTA4 427 Debarking at the SAE house, all prepared for the annual masquerade, is the good ship Lollipop loaded with candy canes, angels, and clowns. Home is where the hat hangs, and the SAE shack on Gayley, where many parties held sway, was home PLUS! I I : : I - - ' I Robert Berdahl William Bowles Dale Bradley John Braislin Richard Bridges jack Brown Robert Brown Vincent Brown Roger Cannon David Chaphe John Coyle Robert Crowley Dick Davis Jim Davis Gordon Edwards Donald Erb Bill Evans Leland Fickes Allen Fisher Virgil Fulton Jack Glenn Delwyn Goodyear James Gray Paul Griffin Bud Hall Jack Halley Grover Heylor Floyd Hoadley : ' . : u k k - -.-. I h -. -- Brice Horn Bud Jones Byron Kelley Donald Krehbiel Denial Larsen Felix LeMarinel Rob Lindquist Irving Lord John Love Don MacBeth Lloyd McCormick Bob MacFarlan Waller Morris Robert Mulverhill Bruce Murray Garold Nelson Jim Nicola! Richard Northrup Vance Oliveau Raymond Richards Russell Richards Jon Robson Stan Ross John Rugg Jim Sawyer Robert Small Edgar Smith Edward Smith Howard Smith John Stanley Arnold Stevens Gordon Suess Al Thompson Robert Wibbenhorst Bill Wilson I sigma alpha epsilon MERMAIDS AND SEA SHARKS characterized the an- nual SAE Under the Sea masquerade ball in the fall, one of the numerous functions of SAE fame. .Around presents time, SAE ' s combined with Beta ' s and Sigma Nu ' s to show-off the nuggets to the campus eye. VARSITY LETTER SWEATERS were worn by many of the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Best known to the campus eye were Del Goodyear, baseball; Bob Small, in there punching for the boxing team; and newcomers Steve Atherton and Wayne Snell, frosh football and basketball participants. WELL-OILED WHEELS rolled out of the SAE House. Bob Berdahl won praise as Senior Class president while Grover Heyler and Vince Brown kept presses rolling as editor and desk editor of the Bruin. Don Macbeth and John Flannery made long range plans for home- coming and Lloyd McCormick led RGB Student board. EAE 429 Luck enough to win the battle of the Bruin, this diligent SAM eagerly scans the sports page to find his brothers ' status in intra -mural com- petition. sigma alpha mu WITCHES HAUNTED the Sigma Alpha Mu Halloween party with fantastic costume creations, then to add frosting to ' 48, the traditional Sweetheart formal was presented at the plush Bel Air hotel. Spring started with a sweater party followed by an affair honoring new actives. April showered a literary themed cos- tume get-together and the fun-packed season ended with an annual headliner, the Spring formal. HAND IN HAND cooperation by the chapter and the alumni expedited definite plans for a Sammie house. The lack of a home didn ' t interfere with the local chapter combining with the SC boys to host the na- tional convention. HOTEL BILTMORE, headquarters of the convention, saw a program extending from December 28 until the New Year and climaxing with a New Year ' s Eve black-tie dinner-dance in the hotel ' s swank grand ballroom. 430 Walter Blackman Elliott Caplow Donald Cohen Seymour Dolinky Aaron Epstein Leonard Eskovitz Lee Felnberg Elvin Field Don Finestone Richard Flam Irving Frankel Art Garsfield Don Gerson Richard Goldman Arnold Goole Richard Gould Art Greenberg Ronald Grossman Ken Gurian Hal Kirsch Sid Kuperberg Bruce Levenson Malcolm Levinthal Jerry Lushing Harold Martin Sherman Memel Stanley Minsk Bruce Perlstein Howard Pinski James Primes Leonard Robin Jerry Rubien Samuel Silber Don Silverman Joseph Steinfell Sandy Turousky Ted Wallace Laurence Wa Jack Weinsaub Ralph Willen Bruce Wolfsen David Zeff Sydney Bash Art Bay Lome Bay Sheldon Bay Excitement ran high among these ten lovely lassies as they patiently awaited the announce- ment that proclaimed one of them Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Mu. EAM 431 Relaxation around Kerckhoff . . . Sam Draper and Stan Johnson debate the issue titled Should we head to the beach or go to the coop. IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE again this year for the sec- ond time in as many starts, Sigma Chi ' s turned out another prize winning float in the Homecoming parade, thanks to idea man Jack Saggsser. After the Homecoming festivities were over, Bruin Sigs hosted brothers from the farm to an evening of dancing in the Sun Room of the Beverly Hills hotel. THE BILTMORE BALLROOM was the site Sigma Chi ' s chose to celebrate the election of Sam Bullock to the presidency of the national fraternity. The follow- ing night found Sigs and Alpha Chi ' s in tuxes and formals at the Annual Snow ball at the Bel-Air Bay club. Throughout spring the party spirit was main- tained with the Miami Triad and the traditional Sweetheart dance in the Crystal room of the Beverly Hills hotel. MAINTAINING A 2.5 grade point average and wield- ing the gavel over the brothers was the task of Sam Draper. In January Stan Johnson took over the reins and kept the spirit booming throughout spring. Keep- ing up his reputation as the busiest brother in the house, Bob Cuyler started the fall semester as presi- dent of Gold Key and later took on the added respon- sibility of IFC executive secretary. Sigma Chi ' i and Alpha Chi ' i gather together to socialize . . . the snow it misting, but not the fun to grab our datet and all have a ball. 432 sigma chi Alexander Allen Robert Alter Fran Armstrong Jack Austin Ben Bennett Jim Besse Jim Blackshear John Bodde Bill Brunton Dick Clarke Jack Cooper Robert Cuyler Samuel Draper Jim Eddy Lewis Hemphill Ronald Jacobson Stan Johnson Robert Jordan Earle King Bob Kingsley Steve Klos Bob Kovitz Dick Lundime Francis Mandula Ray Maraszek Gene Marsdon Walter McCall Earnest Meylan Don Mickle Tom Mullen Dick Patterson Jim Pond Bob Reeve Robert Robenson Don Roberts Donald Robertson John Robinson Jack Saggsser Clark Smith Gay Smith George Sprinkle Bob Stafford Jack Telaneus Fred Wagner Elmer Whipple Bud Winans 433 Jim Anderson Bob H. Baker Dick Bemish Ben Benbrooks Bob Bennett Tim Biner Pete Blethen Don Brown Joseph Brown Guy Buccola Don Caffray John Callard Phil Cawrey Bob Coleman Chuck Colwell Clyde Conuirs Webb Coulter Don Diggins George Fox Russell Gates Max Gibson Manuel Gonzales John Hann James Harner Don Hartunlan George Hewey Johnson John H. Kalin Dick Kuyumjian Grover Luchsinger Jim Mackensie Gordon McCorkel Dick McMullen McMullen Don Michael Cal Milner Ted Mosher Larry Ortiz John Pattee Chuck Potts Don Riehl Robert Shea William J. Shea Jim Shirley Marty Smith Roy M. Steward Jack Stuart rwin Taylor Winston Teague Oscar Thurnher Tom Van Dyke Lee Wenzel Lloyd Wise Neil Wilson Rudy Wissler Cy Young Bud Zahm THE WHITE STAR BOYS hopped on the bandwagon from registration day on to come through with another socially and athletically terrific year. With characteristic good nature and enthusiasm the gang held a bang-up snow ball fight with neighboring Betas on the famous corner of Gayley and Strath- more. LONG IN THE SPOTLIGHT for their Annual White Rose ball the boys held this key-note affair at the Bel-Air Bay club featuring Queen Lu Anne Lyons and her two attendants Midge Paries and Alice Armstrong. Long to be remembered by the many who attended was the Four Way party featuring the Capital Jazz band. The well known Awful Damn Tramp party and Sun- day breakfast with the Sigma Nu ' s completed a well rounded social season. LOCAL ATHLETES were highlighted by Eddie Eaton, prominent on the football roster, Guy Buccola, Ralph Joeckel and Grover Luchsinger scoring for Coach Wooden ' s casaba men, and Johnny Pattee burning the cinders as cross country star. Big wheels on cam- pus were headed by Bob Benbrooks, Gold Key, and Rudy Whissler, Yeoman and AII-U sing favorite. Please move that pretty skirt and make room for a tired man who ' s finished socializing for the evening and wants to just sit and watch. sigma nu Hosting everything from stag to formal, the Sigma Nu residence boasts the comfort, style and spaciousness typical of Californian life. EN 435 Dick Campbe Sherwood Chambers Don Coffin Dick Coleman Bob Cralle Lee Davis Jim Dayton Ed Denker Phil Dole Bob Doumak Don Ess Jack Evans Dwight Click Bill Haddad Joe Henriksen Bob Howe John Hunt Dale Jackson Gordon Johnson Bill Jones Jerry Jordan Dick Kater Keith Kersey Verne Lahr Bob Lewis Dave Macleod Herb Martin Al Minjares Evan Murphy Bill Nkolai John Parker Dick Raack Neal Richardson Gene Roche Jim Ross Ralph Scott Bob Severns John Senko Sewell Gordon Shaffer Dewey Sheperd Glenn Smith Reed Stevens Tom Straeter Merle Swanson Jack Taylor Jack Terpening Fred Thornly Mitch Toland Doug Upshaw Jay Van Holt Norman Visineau Chuck Warne Bob West Larry White Clark Wingert sigma pi 436 Last Frontier of the old West was the Sigma Pi house when dolls and dudes dressed for the occasion, in whatever they could round up on the open range. UPHOLDING A REPUTATION for sterling social per- formances, Sigma Pi ' s opened the semester with their original Nut club formal, followed by the formal initiation banquet at Giro ' s. In spring the brothers shot their way into Frontier Town but calmed down for the smooth and suave Orchid ball in April. AS USUAL, Sigma Pi ' s out-did themselves to support campus activities. Merle Swanson swung the gavel and also snagged first team laurels on the DB All- Interfraternity football team. Ralph Scott kept busy with Gold Key and Al Minjares covered ground on the track squad. DONNING YEOMAN SWEATERS were Fred Thornley, yell leader, and Jeff Lawson, track star, while Bill McConnell and Ted Ash served as president and secre- tary respectively of Scabbard and Blade. George Barlow proved a valuable addition to Varsity water polo and swimming teams, and Doug Upshaw served as frosh yell leader. Bob Bohrer, Merle Swanson and Bob Wall battled for Norm Padgett ' s Rugby team and shutter-bug Dick Coleman performed ably as campus photographer. Magnolia trees and mint juleps would be a perfect setting for this southern mansion, home of the Sigma Pi ' s. 437 Saturday morning at the Tau Delt house . . . the walks and drive washed down, the lawn cut, and pledges and actives eagerly crowded in the front door for a rest. tau delta phi Saturday night at the house resulted in all the morning ' s work being ruined by the Brothers and their dates at a free-for-all. ' 438 G-T M hta G-r MM U-- MM WU !! Mvta WU K ( xUa for ) OUTSI find M amtd room. then AMSb --: New.1 George Aronek Sheldon Atlas Fred Barbanell Marvin Benson Roger Berg Don Bernstein Jerry Bernstein Burt Bierman Jerry Bronow Jack Call Philip Engle Stanley Eisenberg Norman Fordis Alda Goldschmidt Don Hockman Herbert Hoffman George Horn Burt Husch Marsh Israel Jack Kaplan Don Kaufman Bob Krutoff Marvin Lasky Lewis Leeser Martin Lipp Bernard Mazel Milton Meunltz Ed Marks Stanley Moskowitz Dick Perelman Seymour Phill Donald Pion ips Ted Rich Sam Rand Leon Rootenberg Leonard Rosenblum Arthur Rudolph George Seeling Edward Shineberg Marshall Schulman Stuart Soltg Richard Treiman Norman Weston Jerome Wall Edwin Yates PHILANTHROPICALLY MINDED Tau Delta Phi ' s began their chapter activities by awarding their two annual scholarships to worthy students. The brothers joined forces with Sigma Delta Tau sorority to sponsor the yearly Chanakah party for needy children. OUTSTANDING AFFAIRS of the year were the initia- tion dinner dance at the Beverly Hills hotel and the Sweetheart dance at the Miramar. Tau Delts wel- comed the arrival of the New Year at a private ball- room. Seymour Phillips, social chairman, supervised the annual open dance, The Chase. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES found Marty Lipp busy with AMS big-brother program and track. At the same time cross-country star George Seelig worked as sec- retary-treasurer of Varsity club. In his specialty of public relations, Stan Eisenberg held down jobs as Bruin Night editor, chairman of IFC News Bureau and publicity chairman of Varsity club. Don Bernstein and Stuart Solig were also kept on the run for IFC News Bureau. 439 Nice day, the Teps grin. Looks as if they just can ' t drag themselves into EB for the next class. Maybe Herbie ' s giving out with a few tips on tennis. tau epsilon phi TEP STEPS were long and fast in the direction of social and athletic successes. Fall semester president Pete Miller led the field until spring when he gave the gavel to Cliff Duboff who carried on with equal versatility. TEP STEPPERS of social life were populated with the traditional mid-winter Tepicana held at the Holly- wood Roosevelt hotel. Spring came and with it the formal Sweetheart dance, along with many other fast moving parties and socials. TEP REPS on campus and athletic field were led to the wire by Herb Flam, court king of UCLA and ninth ranking tennis player in the nation. Jack Grauman, letterman in water polo and swimming, was initiated into Beta Sigma Alpha, national Business Administra- tion honorary. Lee Cohen racked up his second year as yell leader while Al Raffee and Dick Williams were honored by selection for membership in Yeoman. Ray Alba, Sam Allenberg, Jerry Fields and Cy Schneider showed promise in athletic fields of endeavor as future Bruin greats. Sam Allenberg Jack Baum Barry Chosen Lee Cohen Cliff Duboff Jerry Fields Mike Freund Leonard Friedman Dick Gold Joe Golden Sheldon Gollin Ernie Grossblatt Dick Hoffman Ronald Hoffman Sidney Korman Walter Levine Ira Levy Alan Livingston Norman Oler Ira Pauly Leonard Pomerantz Alan Raffee Jay Rothstein Bob Rosen Phil Saltzman Cyril Schneider Bud Schuman Harvey Silverman Robert Silverman Joe Swerling Larry Turman Gil Wayne Joe Wayne Chuck Weisstein Julian Weisstein David Wolf TE D 441 -r Paul Carlton Jim Colburn Albert Duenas Albert Ehrreich Louis Frizz! Hugh Fudenberg Bill Gathas Louis Giese Dick Golden Jim Hoffman Hal Holt John Jeffreys Ben Johnson Bob Kilman Terry Kinsella Bob Koury Gerald Lofquist Campbell Lucas Paul Lyon Ken McicCammon George McClain John Manseau Savas Markis Joe Migloire Bob Miller Lawrence Moore Marvin Myrick Oren O ' Neill Harvey Pastors Patsy Bob Ramsey Jack Ramsey Don Ransom Larry Robinson Jim Reiter Arthur Shaw Bob Strahan Ted Tebbetls Conrad Van C li.-f Verlyn Van Curen Stanley Viall Ray Young tau kapi b By the old Pacific ' s rolling waters is more than a song to the boys living above Sorrento in their house with tennis court and beach. tau kappa epsilon Shining examples of Joe College at one of the many TKE house parties relax between exams, while the skeptics on the sidelines enjoy the ocean breeze. TEKES ARE GREEKS discovered those who flocked to the opening of Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s new, palatial, ocean home. Sited atop Sorrento, the mansion boasts its own private tennis courts. TEKES ARE SHEIKS discovered those who tripped the light La Raspa at frequent fraternity shindigs. Cheek to Teke was the dance style at the traditional Red Carnation ball, while a Teke unique was the Street Car party. TEKES ARE STREAKS discovered those who glimpsed such men as hustling Hugh Fudenburg, who was a member of Gold Key, Senior Council, Student Judicial committee, Music and Service board, AMS Executive Board, Kelps and Claw staff. Bob Frizzi was drafted by the electorate of Cal-Vets to fill their prexy post. Dean Wolton pounded the president ' s gavel for Alpha Kappa Psi. Dick Golden spent much time as a con- tributor to Claw and Scop, while Larry Robinson worked on AII-U Sings. TKE 443 theta chi Don Anderson Baldwin Baker Ray Binder Roy Binder Robert Cardoza Robert Carty Donald Clarke Bob Clithero Robert Commander David Contois Theodore Dederick John J. Dennis Lane Denton Dick Donnelly Harold Dudley Allan Fenton Peter Oilman Frank Haydis Bill Hayes Harry Heinen Clay Hill Milton Johnson Kaye Kelley Wallace Lane Stirling Long Bill McMurtry Donald McNutt Ed Merzolan Bob Miller Everett Miner Martin Paltzer Clayton Parker Bill Perden Leon Pinney Robert Pinto Gayle Price Charles Richey Hugh Robinson Edward Rupp Frank Shasta Arthur Singer Norman Snyder Austin Stephen Gordon Suiter Dave Tansey Larry Upp Dick Vawter William Vignovich Ralph Westgate Tom William, Jr. George Winchester Kflf Almost hidden by one of Go ley ' s many euca- lyptus is the secluded rendezvous of Theta Chi, a great site for parties. GOING STRONG and gaining momentum, Theta Chi ' s ended another fun-packed year at 633 Gayley. Gay parties and exchanges were spearheaded by a fun augmented openhouse with the Alpha Phi ' s spot- lighting Pete Daley and his Chicagoans. THE CIRCLE BAR X, traditional Theta Chi western shindig, was given in an atmosphere produced by ten-gallon hats and hayseed. The annual Christmas formal at the Beverly Hills hotel introduced the holi- day spirit, amidst a grand array of soft music, dim lights and Christmas sparkle. RIDING HIGH on the activity bandwagon was Chuck Francis, very able editor of the Daily Bruin, not to mention Bob Clithero who went all out to win the far- western wrestling championship, and Bill McMurtry, who brought glory to the brothers by being voted the most outstanding wrestler in the Junior AAU. Characteristic of the friendly spirit generated by Theta Chis are the broad grins and beaming smiles displayed at the Christmas formal. OX 445 Celebrations in honor of 102 years of Theta Delta Chi ' s existence were held at the Theta Delt home all year. 102 YEARS of Theta Delta Chi were commemorated with this summer ' s national convention in Long Beach. UCLA Theta Delts were convention hosts as a fitting climax to a fabulous social season that saw the annual barn dance, Hobo convention and the Carni- val open house. PARTY SPIRIT was surpassed only by the Kerckhoff invasion led by House President Don Hovey, Welfare board chairman. Close on his heels were Bob Lindh, Junior class president and Ken Karst, Homecoming coordinator, Judicial committee, OCB and Spring Sing head. Ken Johnson presided over the AMS smoker plus working on Student Executive board, and Ray Sturges served as Gold Key vice president. UPHOLDING BRUIN SPIRIT in athletics were Wes Mathews, Rex Murphy and George Pastre on the gridiron; Pete Babin, Mike Furlong, Mathews and Murphy in the square circle; Lyle Wolfe representing the water polo team; and Bob Dingfelder and Bob Morrison on the cinders. Julian Adams Louis Alvarez Pete Babin Lee Ball sun Lloyd Barnes Roger Bartosh Bob Blaylock William Bledsoe William Boycesmith Jim Browning Ronald Cameron Paul Castenholz Neil Churchill Raymond Clover Robert Dingfelder Bob Edwards theta delta chi Jim Eisner Howard Fisher William Fulton Ed Furlong Howard Furlong Hugh Gallegher John Grant Donald Green Richard Gribling Howard Hill Herbert Hoffmann Don Hovey Richard Hovey Ray Huff John Jennett Bill Johnson Don Johnson Ken Johnson Donald Jones Robert Jordan Ken Karst Bob Lindh Tom Lisenby Bob Morrison Jack Mortenson Tom Nickols Howard Olsen John Robinson Floyd Roberts Bernard Rodgers Roy Stine Ken Taylor John Volkoff Warren Waltz Bob Waterman John H. Wells Jack Whalen Bob White Robert Whitney Lyle Wolf Rolicking around the barbecue pit Theta Delts and their dates are ready to burst forth in good old California drinking songs to amuse happy onlookers. OAX 447 Certainly an appropriate decoration for the Theta Xi party after the Homecoming game is the mighty Stanford victory banner. theta xi Set down amidst the twining ivy and the stately eucalyptus is found the very Southern California style Theta Xi domicile where life is slow and easy (during vacation). Paul Anderson Don Austin Ed Baker Aykut Behtil Bob Bennet John Bergman Andrew Brooks Sandy Brown Robert Clark Ben Crowell Louis Duemler Bob Edgerton Roy Gilham Milton Glatt Jay Green Charles Glenn Richard Grey Bob Hart James Mines Fred Howard Dean Kirby Ozzie Knudsen Guy Kraft Dan Lawshe Jordan McNay Jack Meighan Dick Nelson Dave Nelson Earl Nett Andy Nicholaw John O ' Der Don O ' Reilly Carl Pendell Wally Pobst Dick Price Bill Rick John Ruddo Henry Sarrail Phil Seitz David Shaffalo Harry Sherman Urban Stray Jim Vandervoort Bill Yaw FLEDGLING PIRATES of the order of Theta Xi hoisted the Jolly Roger in defiance of the actives and sailed to Catalina with the Alpha Gams as willing hostages. Then the pursuing members showered a broadside with the annual formal in Spring and a Stanford, SC tri-chapter informal in the Ambassador hotel ' s Gold room in the Fall. Hundreds of participants joined in for a terrific Post Mortem. IN AND OUT of Kerckhoff ' s busy halls were found Harry Sherman, OCB secretary, Sophomore Open House and Sophomore council member, while Morris Peele, Dick Price and Bill Yow also roamed the corri- dors for OCB. STRONG MEN on campus were led by house president Urban Stroy as the Theta Xi intramural football team swept to a league victory with nary a score made against them. Players Bob Work, Urban Stroy, Dave Shaffalo and Ken Baker won All Scop team honors. Varsity letter winners were footballers Iggy Polizzi and Dean Kirby, soccer men Jack Meighan and Ike Behlil and hurdler Guy Kraft and sprinter Bob Work. 449 Ken Abramson Larry Bretter J. B. Cohen Stan Dramond Bert Fields Clifford Getz Harry Altman Murry Camazino Curtis Cote Richard Oubin Bob Franklin Don Getz Stan Herman Bill Chapman Ed Coleman Stanley Epton Richard Freed Loren Gladstone Sy Block Phil Chapman Tommy Cook Charles Fedalen Dick Fried Herman Glatt Joseph Bolker Samuel Clayman Ronald Denitz Dan Felger Martin Gale Harrison Gluck ri SOUTH PACIFIC scenery came to San Pedro when the ZBTahiti brought hundreds to the port city for a truly fine affair late in May. The SC-UCLA Zebe dance also provided many memorable moments. PHOTOGENIC Zebes started what should become a precedent for future years when a film was made of the chapter ' s activities. Scholastically, the men were listed high on the IFC grade standings. WELL-KNOWN athletes and wheels on the hill were Stan Berman, AMS officer; Bob Franklin, Elections board; Dave Leanse, yell leader; Sy Block, Student Judicial committee and Ski club president; Bob Koenig, Gold Key; Bert Fields, Senior class treasurer, and Len Gross, Daily Bruin city editor. Inter-fraternity intra- murals found the ZBTs second in football and also second in the volleyball leagues, while Cliff Getz and Harvey Gonick won the IFC tennis doubles. Trackman Al Kapp and water poloist Bob Koenig earned varsity letters as did Jerry Prell, Lou Sackin and Shelley Siskin on the Rugby team. Mi , MM KM J M Ato Ii-h .! Kl- Wi ! . tort Ml Herbert Glucksman Martin Gold Stan Goldberg Irwin Goldring Harvey Gonic Benie Greenberg Stuart Gutman Ed Harlem Richard Harris Bruce Hochman Irvine Hosenpud Martin Hyman Mike Kaplan Al Kapp Pat Kater Marvin Kates Melvin Kauffman Irwin Kempler Robert Koenirj Paul Krupnick Alvin Lanfeld David Leanse Stanley Lee Herbert Leib I ' -.- ha mmn - -::: ' : ' . ' . ' .e-e :-. . ' - -..:- .::-: MMr,ondltfl MM and also ' : ' --- Daniel Lembark Donald Leon Edward Lux Pete Matz Gerald Nudelman Randy Parker Jerry Prell Bob Pritikin Jerry Rudelson Richard Reiss Arnold Robinson Allen Rosenthal Tom Rosenthal Sheldon Rubin Jerry Rudelson Lou Sackin Kenneth Schetchter Joe Schulman Martin Sherman Sidney Sherman Burton Siskin Sheldon Siskin Jack Sobel Orville Spears Dick Thorn. ' Joseph Tilem Lee Strif ling Sandy Weiner Robert Witte Gerald Wolman Harold Zeeman Arnold Zukaro ' UrT V zeta beta tau Hang on to yer hat, this music ' s hot . . . the original party house presented one affair after another during the year . . . and will they be lost without a bar . . . coke, that is ... next year! Transplanted from the South of yesteryear is the new ZBT plantation house where Zebes and friends enjoy the oldtime luxuries of real South- ern comfort. ZBT 451 zeta psi ilrollfl . tk, 4 (nun til k kb fc b|i f David Anderson Lee Anguire Neal Baker Bob Beckstrom Cleve Bowles Les Brocket! Dick Budde Bill Buford Bud Borgen John Bushnell Rene Carrillo Joe Cattern Don Chewlew Frank Cole Russell Corning Bill Crowell Ned Diamont Malcolm Ellis Joe Flatau Pete Gates Bill Harmon Dick Harris Otto Haueter Bill Hoag Dick Johnson Charles Kirby Larry Lampkin Ed Lassiter John Lawrence Ray Lewand Arch M.-luif f . y Wallace Merryman Harry Meskell Adolph Mora Rolf Oeding STIllONTOPoti under the oUt IK fair 102 ywr CM ZNS AND DATES, at novel bow Ore 8ing up in in, Wed the Four. M and Delh, . lne Cnris bro ' n ers. Among , efl Fred Oldham Bob Pucci Cornelius Ray John Root Jody Rogers Tom Rogers Bud Rooks Sewell Sample Cliff Schroder Gene Short Lloyd Simpson Roger Snowden Breck Strocheim Bob Von Esch Strategy . . . that ' s what the Zetes have . . . the only fraternity on sorority row. No chair lift to take the boys right on up the hill to the house of their choice? Giving their attention to election candidates who constantly interrupted meals to deliver nomination speeches were the Brothers of Zeta Psi. STILL ON TOP at the bottom of sorority row, Zetes, under the able leadership of Bud Kirby, celebrated their 102 year anniversary. ZETES AND DATES spent many a memorable evening at novel house parties, like A Night in Old Vienna. Dressing up in tuxes and tails, Zetes and their dates attended the Four-way formal with the Phi Dells, Dekes and Delts, and another dress affair, namely, the Christmas formal. ZETES BOAST about their many athletically inclined brothers. Among those on the football roster were Dave Anderson, Hal Braly, Malcolm Ellis, Larry Lamp- kin, Ray Lewand, Cliff Schroeder and Breck Stro- shein. Don Smith swam for the water polo team and Pete Gates battled on the rugby squad. The Zete intramural football team, captained by John Flore nce, left an enviable record by winning first in their league with an undefeated, untied and un-scored upon record. 453 J - : 454 ' ivin 9 groups 455 Hers hey Hall gals and their dates line up for coffee and cake during an intermission at one of their many social functions. Don ' t shove . . . plenty for all. A spacious building such as Hers hey hal! sur- rounded by rolling lawns, ivy covered walls and placed near the center of Hilgard offers an ideal home for Bruin women. hershey Lora Addleson Ann Arnold Barbara Atwood Barbara Babcock Marjorie Backus Eleanor Baily Suzanne Beaty Virginia Behrens Dorren Benton Barbara Bethel Jan et Bishop Caroline Block Rosaline Bary Georgia Burke Ayaline Campbell Marilyn Carlson Mary Clark Betty Drake Betty Emmert Ellene Field Fern Ferguson Anita Fleischer Virginia Fowler Elaine Fuston Joyce Gibson Jeannine Gilchrist Marian Haas Louise Haggard Olga Hart Nancy Hatton Mary Hickey Phyllis Horowltt Rita Horviti Hariette Huffman Rosalind Ignatz Frances Jacob Marilyn Jones Gloria Jones Margaret Jordan Dore Kaplan ;hev hall Mary Ann Martin Jacqueline Maxey Lillian McLoch Marjorie Mund Hallie McGaughy Beverly Nemer Frances Newkirk Imogene Nichols Jeanne Noonan Nancy Northrup Nancy Norton Norma Norton Dorothy Ogg Patsy Peterson Rita Philibosian Elizabeth Reagan Carolyn Ridge Nancy Ridley Rose Samuels Carol Schwantz Jeanne Shea Frances Slatore Gladys Spitzer Gloria Stacy Florence Steinberg Faye Stone Barbara Struckman Joanne Suttner Betty Sullivan Barbara Taylor Dawn Taylor Pat Thieman Elsie Tomboulian Pat TralU- Marian Uyematsy Cornelia Van Dorm Patricia Wagener Marilyn Wilson Phyllis Wither Paula Wolf THE SOCIAL WHIRL at Hershey hall began with a Cal-Vet exchange, followed by an open house for parents and friends. Come Christmas time the girls helped Ol ' Saint Nick bring happiness to many needy families by collecting enough money to supply them with Christmas dinners. Still in the holiday spirit, the gals whirled with their partners at the Christmas formal in an enchanting atmosphere cre- ated by candlelight and soft music. The annual spring formal followed the unique theme of a Carousel for which the formal gardens were decorated with pink horses and cotton candy. GALS WHO DID A GOOD JOB in leading Hershey hall throughout the year were Louise Haggard, fall president, Gloria Jones, spring president and Haley McGoy, summer session leader. If you ever need a big name motion picture star to appear at UCLA just see Betty Sullivan . . . address, Hershey hall. Esther Kline Dorothy Krauter Virginia Lawmaster Elaine Levin Annette Maler Helen matthewson club Jean Barbera Helen Brown Patricia Collins Joanne Crevolin Jean Elliott Virginia Foster Carman Frye Jo Gaines Harriet Gere Nancy Graham Ethel Hoerger Margaret Lambert Annette Lindeman Marigold Lund Jane Phillips Mildred Phillips Victoria Rodekohr iernice Schiefer Marilyn Spafford Margaret Theobald Audrey Turnbull Betty Wofford ' Ht nfc ' tr I A milestone was reached by Helen Mathewson club during the spring semester when it cele- brated the silver anniversary of its establishment on the old Vermont campus in 1924. 458 GOOD SAMARITANS is an apt description of the girls at the Helen Matthewson club. In typical yule- tide spirit they filled the horn of plenty with a Christmas dinner and party for many underprivi- leged children followed by the annual Christmas for- mal decorated with boughs of holly and eye-catching mistletoe. IN THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY the Helen Matthew- son clubbers celebrated their twenty-fifth anniver- sary. A silver tea was held in honor of the quarter century mark, and the girls spent a lazy week-end at Balboa to top this May-time festival. IN THE ACTIVITY CORNER Gene Bartlett was a mem- ber of Delta Phi Upsilon, while Pat Collins served as vice-president of Phi Chi Theta. Marilyn Spafford and Audrey Turnbull were active in Delta Epsilon and Jo Gaines complained many times of sore muscles re- sulting from her work in Dance theater. Gavel wield- er Betty Woford boasted of membership in WPE club and Inter-dorm council. BOBBING JACK-O-LANTERNS shone on jean-clad couples two-stepping among the stacks of hay at Hilgard club ' s Haunted Hollow party. In the winter snow enthusiasts hobbled on crutches to the Christmas formal, the Sk i Lodge, while numerous other informal dancing, bridge and ping-pong parties took prece- dence over weekend homework. HILGARD GALS were frequently seen throughout Kerckhoff hall with members on the rosters of honor- aries Alpha Delta Chi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha lota and Zeta Phi Eta. Wilma Fledderman, Ruth Gardner and Peggy Lopez held seats on Senior council while Pat Breitsprecher took notes at Inter-dorm meetings. Ruth Gardner lent a hand to Rally committee and AWS activity board and Betty Underwood served in the Great Bruin band. Bev Churchill ' s outstanding dramatic talents were used to advantage in numerous Campus theater productions. Ruth Aspiz Phyllis Bailey Pat Breitsprecher Marilyn Buchanan Beverly Churchill Nancy Crane Jo Ann Criger Wilma Fledderman Ruth Jean Gardner Anna Mae Gross Norma Hagen Beverly Haynes HILGARD CL Members of Hilgard club who found themselves unable to get a lift from one of the three cars housed in their trio of garages found the long trek up the hill to class a hard one. Rosemary Henry Helen John Shirley Lainen Grace Lopez Rhea Nelson Rosemary Pierce hilgard club 459 Helena Clemensen Byra Cooney Joyce Cotter Evorine Baggett Barbara Blumenthal Sydelle Brothers Neva hall is the quiet, serene home of many Bruinites where they can get away from the hustle and bustle of campus life . . . except during the months when school is in session. Juanlta Dansky Joy Garcia Joan Glanzer Gloria Grant Audrey Heaton Evelyn Imperatrice Cornel La Sola Norma Perez Shirley Ralshy Judy Samish Juanita Sander Josephine Silva Joyce Stoddard Estelle Tucker Barbara Wilkens SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY was the keynote of Neva hall in all its many activities whether they were social affairs or house functions. In December the girls presen ted their Southern formal. Keeping with the Dixie theme they held a Moonlight and Magno- lias dance in the spring. A Christmas Pajamarino, Halloween dance, teas, beach parties and bridal showers managed to keep every free hour occupied. NOT ALWAYS SOCIAL, but taking an interest in college organizations were members of Neva such as Alice Spahr, activity chairman of the Red Cross, Judy Smith, member of the Flying club and Joyce Stoddard, an all-around enthusiast for URA activities of all kinds. DOUBLE LEADERS for the year were fall prexy Joyce Stoddard and spring leader Joan Glanzer. Helena Clemensen put her brain power to work on arranging the social calendar. Under the guidance of their capa- ble leaders Neva hall had a full and active year of achievement. neva hall 460 HOUSE SOW dinners, nerwefeb by mem! 3 S ' - - -- % HOUSE SOCIALS such as exchange and community dinners, the Mother ' s day tea, and the Christmas din- ner were but a few of the numerous events presented by members of Rudy hall. WHEELS, WHEELS, WHEELS . . . Rudy had more than its share. In addition to claiming presidents of Toast- mistress and Inter-dorm council, the hall had many active members in Spurs, Key and Scroll, Mortar Board and YWCA. Others spent their spare time planning the activities of MAC, Westminister, Wesley and LIRA. Leading the list of well-known personalities were honor students Wilma Dornan and Leona Jenner. FALL AND SPRING sessions at Rudy were headed by Lucy Martin and Mardys Whiteman who had Joanne Adams and Jo Boss as vice presidents. It was the duty of these officers to plan and arrange all hall activities and keep operations running smoothly, which they did in top notch style. To enjoy living Southern California style in a Spanish type hacienda surrounded by tropical palm trees students choose Rudy hall at their home away from home. rudy hall Joanne Adams Helen Andikian Atthia Bryant Marjorie Cheney Helen Core June Dickie Latreilte Fredrickson Marguerite Gray Eleanor Hall Dorothy Hayes Peggy Heckman Cosette Lodge Phyllis Lytle Janet McPherson Lucy Martin Carol Martin Joanne Penrose Martha Randies Arlene Ross Laverne Sagmaster Mary Schnick Olga Seen Nancy Siezel Beverly Taylor Helen Turnbull Louetta Weldner Frances Wolverton Nancy Babcock Donna Lee Boyson Marjorie Crapster Mary Ellen Dixon Marilyn Doss Vivian Ellis Edith Elliot Marseline Ethellon Eva Groedyke Beverly Hastings Joan Hass Marione Hogopian Anna Kilim Grace Knoll Georgia Lindgren Elizabeth Long Julie Monson Barbara Moreno Margaret McKeon Judy Newhoff Doris Perry Lorna Jean Pittam Pat Porter Ellen Powelson Lila Pratt Carol Quinn Helen Sehy Diane Sloan Beverly Stone Shirley Sullivan Caroline Torrey Marelita Jean Watson Jo Ellen Weitzel Patricia White Charme Wilbur douglass hall WITCHES AND GOBLINS inhabited Douglass hall dur- ing the Pumpkin Promenade costume ball. During the semester pumpkins were exchanged for snowballs and the members presented their Christmas formal, where couples swayed in a make-believe frozen winter atmosphere. SNOWBALLS MELTED in time for several water pour- ings. Mary Ninnis and Carolyn Torrey announced their pinnings to Gene Freeman, Sigma Nu, and Lou Walters, Theta Chi. Marilyn Doss passed chocolates for Army and Jo Ann Christiansen announced her engagement to Phi Delt Jim Cozens. SPOTLIGHTS shone on activity girls Pat White, mem- ber of Senior council, Lorna Pittam, president of the French club, and Marge Crapster and Joan Kelley who braved the wild waves to earn membership in Tiller and Sail. 462 Just wander down Hilgard way any day and you ' re likely to find Douglas ha activity th and fun and br twin pines coop THIRD BIRTHDAY celebration echoed through the halls of Twin Pines on June 15 when the forty members embarked on their fourth year at UCLA. In addition to holding their annual Winter formal and a spring Cotton and Cord dance the group presented a can- dlelight initiation dinner. ONE OF THE MANY queens at Twin Pines was Rose- marie St. Marie who was attendant at the Sigma Chi Sweetheart dance. Marguerite Thorne spent her time on the Executive board of AWS and with the Red Cross, and was honored with membership in Pry- tanean. Audrey Cererghino claimed title to a spot in the Bruin music honorary, SAI. Gaining an award in a UCLA original dress design contest was Rene Zukor while the coop garnered a special honor in the AWS doll contest. GUIDING DESTINIES of 856 Hilgard were fall presi- dent Margaret Chapman and spring leader Mar- guerite Thorne. Aiding the chiefs were vice-presidents Shirley Shapiro and Jane Groman. If future years follow the past, Twin Pines will become an even more prominent organization on the Bruin campus. Noted for their campus spirit, those of Twin Pines Coop always found time to be active in Bruin events on the social or study side. Janis Caldwell Margaret Chapman Pat Inman Ruth Jimenez Gloria Ketteringham Terrie Miura Chiyoko Ochi Mary Paulsteiner Jane Romm Marguerite Thorne Aileen Yonover S ' 463 Barbara Abrams Beatrice Abrenica Eleanor Apel Georgette Aroud Jane Baylor Pat Bird Marjorie Bone Bayle Boyer Betty Jane Brown Jean Calof Oreen Dorman Evelyn Faber Mary Fenn Joanne Friedmar Mary Freeman Adele Gray Elsie Gould Jean Hayes Winifred Heaton Pat Hodges Fern Marine Annabelle Itzcovitz Eleanor Kohn Pat La Pol la Lyn Linden Nancy Lunceford Beverly McComic Ann Mastt Ruth Maurer Doris Moffatt Edith Parln Florence Perman Normo Platt Jeanette Ruvolo Edna Short Suzan Steffen Norma Sotthers Dolores Thomas Diane Tiedeman Sergia Varilla Yvette Vedder Hazel Vincent Lorena Whillock Norma Yingling .J westwood MEET YCUS CAMPUS night at Westwood hall brought forth one of the largest collections of women wheels ever to be seen away from Kerckhoff hall. AMS was the only major organization not to find representa- tion as the dorm girls got the word on how to make the activity grade at UCLA. Guest night was not the only excuse for party time as Westwood hall greeted spring with a Cotton Capers dance and saluted every month with a bridge party, pajama party or old- time vaudeville show. ON THE SIDE dorm members soon found studies in- terfering with their social and activity life. Never letting a bluebook come between them and Kerckhoff hall were Dorm council president Barbara Abr ams and Henri Lopez, head of AWS leadership training. Campus theater claimed the talents of Norma Platt and Yvette Veder while the Junior honorary, Key and Scroll, tapped Barbara Greenstone, OCB board mem- ber and Lyn Linden, Homecoming assistant parade chairman and student government editor of Southern Campus. Sophomore council meetings attracted Nor- ma Yingling, while the Junior council roster listed Lyn Linden and Henri Lopez. WELL VERSED in parliamentary procedure and dormi- tory dealings were house President Barbara Abrams, Vice-President Jo Friedmar, Secretary Lyn Linden and Treasurer Norma Platt. C ' rh at Westwood hall have the advantage of being close to village theatres, stores, and soda fountains, but just too far from their eight o ' clock classes in Royce hall. hall 465 y coop -r Agnes Bcllin Kay Burgess Rosemond Busby Estelle Chang Joyce Chang Doris Church Ray Connell Larry Cooper Barbara Davis Shirley Day Joe DeSena Jack Elmquist Frank Elston Vern Faulkner Bob Franzblau Nadine Gerber Keith Giles Jane Glazbrook Dick Griset Claude Hansen Eugene Hill Ted Hoffman Harvey Karman Harriet Kelley Gwen Lamson Dick Lundine Joetta Lyon Mary Masters Stan Matthew Joel Mellor Lloyd Moss Hugh Mulholland Alice Myers Shirley Myers Ralph Naylor Ben Ornelaz Magdalene O ' Rourk Carol Pederson Frank Platz Charles Rogers Les Rubinstein Jack Shaw Solace Smith John Stephans Phyllis White Charlie Winters Nora Wong Elizabeth Votes Always the center of activity, the Y Coop manages to occupy the majority of its mem- ber ' s spare time with varied social and educa- tional programs. SELF-SUFFICIENT is a word fitting both the Y-coop as a whole and also each individual member in this unique organization. A spirit of unity and friendliness makes it possible for the group to partake in many phases of life, social, educational and scholastic. DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONS which highlighted the so- cial program of the coop were the pledge-active ex- change dinners, the Winter and Spring formals, and the Beach party. Filling up empty week-ends were such social events as mountain trips, beach parties and picnics. Before and after dinner the thirty-two women members who reside at the coop and the thirty men who board there find time to socialize and make plans for operating the organization. LEADERS ALL were the guiding lights of the Y-coop who headed its program during the year. Lloyde Moss and Jack Shaw were presidents and Irene Man- zana and Margaret Echols acted as vice-presidents. The important job of balancing the books belonged to Joe De Sena and Solace Smith. Helping to tie all loose ends together and make the Y-coop a perfect functioning group was the job of Miss Mary Miller, residence advisor. 467 J Jewel Bottger Betty Bottger Gladys Bruhn ' ijj tjfi ' f ,8l Audrey Bustanoby Carol Chesemore Shirley Crasky Donna Davis Marie Elze Fannie Garde Helen Kasenberg Rene Kohake Esther Lasa Marjorie Maninger Jackie Manning Ruth Miller Madeline Seminario Shirley Sowden Margaret Tows STUDENT WOMEN on campus, thirty-four in number, daily climb the stairs to Winslow Arms, their home away from home. Living in separate apartments, the girls do their own cooking and other household duties. Winslow members took an active interest in the many Bruin extra curricular projects among which were intramurals, Red Cross and Campus Chest. UNI-CAMP DRIVE benefited by a sizeable sum due to the unique apartment competition contest held to raise funds for the event. Under the gavel wielding of presidents Alice Christoffer and Shirley Sowden, Winslow Arms was well represented on Dorm council and on many other UCLA boards and organizations. Adding her charming personality to the apartments was House Mother Mrs. Brown who also kept interest high in the workings of the unit. winslow arms Keeping themselves busy was the least of the worries of the girls at Winslow Arms who found that men, studies and socializing could occupy oil 24 hours of every day. 468 - --.. ..-: Mi in - ::. . .-:.:: - Ml 5 .: :- - :.-: :: ' ! : -;-; ' ! ' 469 470 homecoming queen Jackie Wagoner homecoming attendants June Warner, semor Kathy Dinsmore, sophomore Kathy Raymond, junior Joanne Heckert, freshman junior prom queen Rosemarie Fehlman 472 I tropicana queen Jeanne Fisher 473 belle of 49 Kay Martin IP5 474 miss . . . cellaneous 475 476 ' - . t ; , to, to GRADUATES HERE [ registration I Summer ended and once more back to the books and the trials of registration. Organizations try to snatch members on the first day, but the ASUCLA tops them all with a signup of 12,500. Hurry up here so you can wait there . . . old students are cynical and resigned, new ones bewildered and tired. Faces brighten with the inevitable rumor that next year registration might be done by mail. Does anyone know a five letter word for registration? L-i-n-e-s. The uninitiated and complaining should have experienced the unforgettable overnight lines of past years. Any resemblance to Joe Bruin and the face on the ASUCLA membership card is not coincidental. But just loan the card to a fraternity brother and dare him to get in the gate. Sjfril Ho. del I An jw to Hard : - OmoWto M - 1 W, prrwi f fr, i dmwdfci Giving the all important word about UCLA to frosh and new students is the job of the Orientation committee. A new Bruin is advised by a student counselor, a low sophomore, wise in the ways of campus life. How do you do ... so nice you could come. Are you on my dance program? UCLA is not too big nor the President and Provost too busy to extend to each newcomer a personal welcome at the President ' s reception. All-University leaders President and Mrs. Sproul, Dean and Mrs. Hahn and Dean Rhulman greet dazzled new students and favored Bruins going down the receiving line. Broad smiles beam on the faces of the sopho- mores, juniors and seniors . . . interested looks replace the puzzled frowns on the faces of the newcomers. Why? 10 o ' clocks have been dismissed for the President ' s convocation. orientation 479 - ' , - presents who Id ta dantifi. - He t- ins created 1 n - Crowds, cro and not a place to ds, everywhere , . . houses ------ , t the ADPI hoose an even May 1 P ' esent ' ' ' n ,f.vity prevailed. HoW-d te ' r than os.a. rate J tHe evening ou -do is shortened to .ate date time arr.v. inter- oahtro. escorts ilga 9 rd hi,. - - There was always the view, the pier or the roller coaster for those who tired of the smooth Dorsey rhythm. Jimmy Dorsey and company give their all for Bruin ' s dancing and listening pleasure. There was little rest for the man with the baton who had to keep pace with the dancers. raternity Fraternity men and their dates enjoyed the Dorsey solos. Cosmopolitan Casino Gardens provided the setting for the all-Greek affair. Ken Nichols and his dance committee persuaded Jimmy to stop waving his finger before the camera long enough to play for the event. Three Sigma Chi brothers, after fighting a mile long traffic jam on the famed Speedway boulevard relaxed with their dates between dances. - I 1 . v More exciting than the Homecoming game was the ' ' Battle of the Banners. That day was definitely not ours as we came out on the short end in both tilts, but we did place one of our prizes on the facade of Kerchoff Hall. After the game Alumni got together at the Biltmore hotel for their annual dance . . . they forgot their troubles by listening to Jim Cook ' s speeches and getting a close look at Queen Jackie Wagoner and her court. Village Day offered Bruins free coffee and doughnuts served on campus. Nancy Haney sped early morning refreshments to Bruins who didn ' t have time to remember breakfast. City lights furnished a background for the pounding feet of Bruins dancing on LeConte pavement at the village street dance. Chuck Cabot ' s music made it worthwhile to take a night off and stay in the Village. Westwood awakened to the fact that it was a college town when S her rill Luke rallied UCLA spirit around him in an informal procession through the streets. After cutting classes all week for decorating floats and painting posters, one more cut seemed in order for everyone. home pni ., !! :-. . fa ;- ' Pint lid b, i Wei of q ' be toned Kfe, ,, h ' ir , Wheelbarrow races and three legged sprints highlighted the annual alumni picnic on Joe E. Brown field. Alums recall undergraduate days during the get-together . . . the opening event of Homecoming week. Greatest Homecoming show on earth . . . would have left Barnum and Bailey breathless. Every seat in Royce auditorium was filled with Bruins displaying growing Homecoming spirit led by Jimmy Higson and his Dixieland band. Smiles of queens. Jackie Wagoner in the center of her court between Jo Ann Heckert, Kathy Dinsmore, Cathy Raymond, and June Warner is all aglow after being named Homecoming queen at the Royce hall judging contest. Crossed sabers of Scabbard and Blade provided the proper regal atmosphere as Queen Jackie and her attendants ascend to their places of honor. After the eventful week, it was back to the routine of classes for these pretty lasses. Down at the station early in the morning . . . parade judges awarded the clever hot-rod powered ADPi choo-choo train honorable mention after its trip through the Greek Theater and Village streets. Greatest blow on earth is dealt the Stanford Indian by the Bruin elephant on Alpha Tau Omega ' s entry. Fraternity pledges worked hard and long and received the most humorous award for their effort. Sigma Chi received the theme prize with their sparkling production. The Stanford Indian shared honors with a famous breakfast cereal which is shot from guns, the big Bruin acting as triggermaster. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s shining merry-go-round of campus beauties . . . not members . . . won Village spectators ' approval. The kisses they threw were only candy . . . but the crowds appreciated them just the same. Bruins welcomed the return this year of the traditional Homecoming bonfire. The blaze capped spirited pre-game activities. Injun band in circus land! Taking sweepstakes honors with a crackerjack float, Delta Sigma Phi sailed its circus theme canoe past the eyes of the Homecoming throngs. w m, w 484 injun band in bruin land And the blocks came tumbling down . . . Delta Delta Delta had an honorable mention ribbon placed on their clever Injun upset-Bruin a! I set entry. Wolf calls and whistles were long, loud, and low from the SC rooters when they greeted the appearance of the Queen ' s picture in the Bruin card section. 485 98 ... 99 ... 100 ... not points scored by UCLA against the cross - towners, but the years since the dis- covery of gold in California. California history is old stuff when the ' 49er, symbolic of the Golden State, comes up to introduce the anniversary series. One, two, three ... up comes Old Glory and beneath it the flag of the California Bear Republic in an im- pressive Rally committee stunt. On to California! Trappers and woods- men Tennant and Miller herald the spirit of ' 49 . . . complete with shovels, picks, and friends. rah! Hail blue and gold. In proud acclaim ... after the game singing of the Alma Mater and a final yell put the climax on many a win or loss for Bruin teams. Before entering the great bowl the band in their snappy two-tone uniforms held last minute rehearsals so their big play for UCLA fans would be perfect. 486 Spirit ol ill gnoM and parodei ol off The North id) out in full fora. Dressing mm rotes before and of M lose the rooters m i an added rrf for ' Greater than m in i kept rooters tugig I , ond had then dwj I Hunts onlhe field ilnq Spirit at its greatest . . . rooters, bands, rallies, and parades all compose the football season. The Northwestern rally found UCLA boosters out in full force. Dressing room rallies made their appearance before and after hard fought games. Win or lose the rooters were always there to give an added yell for the players and coaches. Greater than ever this year, the Bruin band kept rooters singing from October to December and had them cheering their precise marching stunts on the field during half time. 487 Went down to the station just to meet the 12: 02 ... students started on the greatest fling of the year, Col weekend. Indispensable equip- ment included texts, pom-poms, and top coats. Knit Bruins found many ways ,;t two, no two ... lskie the pride of Berkeley, making his usual at Cal ' s ore-game ceremon.es, is ppearance Oskie emed to . ink ' Joe needed a diaper change. awake with, They carry Oh the Fell Cal to be a graduate manager .. . and have trai n named after you. Even Regent Bob , and Mr. A aren ' t too busy for the I r- w f. 488 9H ' fC; AMwr 4 i tei r .Mi , RJ , 1- ! i : i ' fe iiift B i- Southern campus visitors in the north found time to stop and admire Cal ' s famous landmark, the Campanile, before the two o ' clock whistle started the game. This is tt ... the greatest spirit anyone from West wood ever remembers hearing. Bruins who deserted their seats for a post-game serenade surprised even themselves with their noise. cal trip California ' s men assembled during half time to escort President Sproul to the opposite side of the playing field. The President ' s impartiality in the big game is traditional. Go, you Bruins . . . UCLA ' s student body, after a long ride up by train, bus, and car still found they could give out with the well-known college spirit at the pa ja man no night rally. Making mud pies gals? Frosh and soph women cross the finish line the hard way. Lower class enthusiasm at its highest this year, reminded old timers of pre- war spirit. You ' ve got to be best to be first! Frosh prexy Murphy crowns the lucky couple who reigned as freshman King and Queen. Those shining green numerals stenciled on the levis were better than a free ticket to Men ' s week. They entitled women to enter the coop, men to receive free pipes and freshmen the privilege of participating in the brawl. Remember the ring toss game? . . . Object, to toss the opposition out! Fourteen frosh kept their places inside the circle until the end of one of the muddiest battles in history. Ten-minute-wonder-rallies every morning during the week brought spirit to a climax . . . then Tommy Trojan turned blue . . . from a paint job by Yell leader Dave Leanse. Plans for the future . . . freshmen displayed their dis- gust at the lack of daily entertainment in the coop, so on freshmen day they imported their own . . . swoon vocalist and all. brawl Bloodiest and muddiest event in the November brawl was the circle fight. The frosh took top honors proving their strength and determination. mens week Guests in the house? . . . the uninvited were members of AWS who crashed the all-male smoker during their mess up Men ' s week campaign. Friendly rivalry later developed into a fifty-shot water gun fight. 492 Snow fell on the campus to put the finishing touch on a season of winter activities filled with the Junior Prom, AII-U sings and recreationals. 493 Promgoers tried out their dancing slippers on the floor of the Diamond Horseshoe, where nine square feet of dancing space per couple prevailed ... If the walls and ceiling were included in the total. Surrounded by orchids, prom dignitaries and bid buyers Queen Rosemarie Fehlman took home a rhinestone crown and rated a serenade from her sponsoring fraternity, Sigma Pi. i junior prom At a table for lix in one of the fashionable clubs on the Great White Way . . . second floor of the Chase Hotel . . . students took time out to soak up refreshments and some New York atmosphere. By the thousands they flocked to the Junior Prom, as Les Brown and his band of renown provided the background for a Night on Broadway. 494 Mellow music, sophisticated Manhattan decor, a coronation and cigarette girls too. . . . Andy Anderson and his dance committee didn ' t overlook an details in carrying out their theme. I give up, he ' s been down at the bar ever since . . A few lucky people found a place to sit down while the boy friend toured the sights on Broadway. The tables were crowded, the floor was crowded . . . but few Bruins ever attended a Junior Prom that wasn ' t. It wouldn ' t have had that night club atmos- phere without all those people and prospective Arthur Murray dancers. Finalists in the prom queen contest were: Aileen Lehto, Miss Theta Delta Chi; Lu Ann Lyen, Miss Beta Theta Pi; Rosemarie Fehlman, Miss Sigma Pi; Phyllis Carlson, Miss Phi Delta Theta; and Gloria jo Sams, Miss Lambda Chi Alpha. 495 A tree in th meadow . . . Margaret Whiting sings her favorite song and also a few requests from the boys in the front row. More stars, and more student talent were the plans of the AII-U sing committee. Better put in your bid for a place in those long lines early. Music, drama, jokes, Sonny Tufts too AM U sing staff again helped Bruin pocket- books by presenting many evenings of free entertainment. one Christmas comes but once a year, bringing happi- ness and cheer . . . and cheer everyone did as the revived tradition of a Christmas serenade for Dr. and Mrs. Dykstra topped a sing performance. , nigh - - - Not an instruction group for mastering the new dance step, the Charleston, but a preview of the Trojan team Bert LaBrucherie hoped to meet the next day in the Coliseum. Although the Friday night sing ran as scheduled, the SC squad did not. 496 f ' je Stag or drag . . . everyone shows up at the recs to socialize and practice the raspa. If the gym floor holds out, recreationals can be enjoyed by future students, too. After dinner fun- time makes a cafe meal more enjoyable for Bruins who relax before making their trek over to the rec and a big evening of entertainment. Five six, pick up sticks . . . for students of the college level a game of pick up sticks or checkers Is just the thing to relieve blue book blues. A substitution for Sorrento . . . the volleyball courts allow frustrated beach hounds to keep in shape during the winter months at URA recs. night stands The night before the morning after? . . . No it ' s just the Three Cards demonstrating their famous brand of humor before a sing audience, which showed their appreciation by calling for a repeat. Finalists in the Junior Prom contest display their talent to the eager people, who, after cramming Royce hall for a look-see, cast votes for their choice when buying a bid for a Night on Broadway. Rosmarie Fehlman, Miss Sigma Pi, walked off with top honors. Study time ... a quick seminar before the big exam. But it ' s hard to study with all the distractions that prevail in the fun room. Coop atmosphere equals characters, coffee and cliques, but no chairs. This favorite Bruin hangout even compares favorably with its nearest rival, a dignified establishment on Pico Boulevard owned by a gentleman named Pete. Ah ... Chocolate soda, two cokes . . . while a friend saves a table Bruins line up for liquid refreshments to sip over the books. Cigarettes and gossip are fine ways to while away class time. fun At ten minutes to four, they sweep up the floor . . . and sweep out the characters. The coop looks empty and tired now but tomorrow morning at nine it ' ll be time to shine again. stud 11 Blotto I fa, I fc U l HP tti 4, 498 Potential Phi Bates please professors with the wide back- ground which they naturally acquire in the main library reading room. A good place to go ... to help the girl friend before her test . . . make up crib notes or sleep over a thick, heavy book. Bruins really welcomed the new library wing. Ole man weather developed a bad habit this winter and forced students to give up their favored spots on the library steps for a seat in the library, where the only possible thing to do was study. the Bruin in organizations topped off the spring with the harmonio a, sponsored by inter-group sing, AMS. spring V - MHMH Congratulations, said President Sproul as he con- ferred an hononary LLD degree on Viscount Harold R. L. G. Alexander following his address campus during the eighty-first Charter day celebration. Smooth music in keeping with the blue and silver background was provided by Carroll Wax and his orchestra . . . while downstairs a lively combo fur- nished jive for the more athletic couples. To a fine educator . . . the University honored Professor William A. Nitze, retired member of the UCLA French department with a LLD. Also receiving an honorary degree was Henry R. Wagner, collector and author. Moods in Blue definitely did not apply to the mental state of the Bruins who attended . . . thank goodness some students found a better place than the dance floor to carry on a conversation. charter day Donning academic robes for the impressive processional, more than 150 faculty and university officials marched into Royce hall. They were merely a part of the great staff of 12,000 who taught 43,000 students in a university that til years ago was a small Berkeley college. PWmt Moo m W Sondm, hi, . two Country d | Viscount Alexander, Governor-general of Canada and veteran of two wars, saw in the Atlantic pact, then in preparation, a way to protect the heritage which our forebears have handed down to us. Later President Sproul presented him with his eighteenth honorary degree. frosh-soph informal The night was balmy and couples drifted onto the balcony to cool off. The dance began on the last day of winter, and ended an hour after dancers saw spring come in . . . what could be a better welcome. Frosh President Bud Murphy stood by, oblivious to it all while Captain Sherwood Simpson presented orchids to starlet June Fulton, Rugby queen . . . maybe he was just inspired by the moment. 503 Where do we go? ... and who could have told them better than Bill Johnston, DU, who handled all the reservations for the first Pan-hellenic-lnterfraternity councils combined blowout at the Palladium. Two Lambda Chis and their dates look forward to a gay evening . . . judging from the expressions on their faces, they must have gotten a head start at one of the many pre-parties . . . another Greek tradition at which the god, Dionysus, is honored. I Bruins . . . with laughing, devil may care expressions . . . began to arrive at 8 o ' clock to take advantage of the really targe dance floor . . . 9 ' 2 square feet ... a rarity at Bruin parties. Arrangers for the affair were Warren Palmer, Nancy Baker, Pat McKenna, Paul Simqu, Joyce Lampman and Bill Johnston. The large turnout for the informal included many faculty members. Among the group was Professor Knootz of the history department and his wife, who sponsored the event. Dick Coleman, Sigma Pi, and Dot Campbell, Alpha Chi, undoubtedly got A ' s in history this semester. 504 At the Sigma Chi table flashing smiles almost outflashed the flash bulb. The party goers took time out for refres hments, conversation and enjoyment of the old fraternal spirit. All in all, enough liquid was consumed to fill the Gulf of Corinth . . . boy! was it a party. Dancers made good use of the 40,000 square feet of dancing space, and a walkathon was prevented only by ending the festivities at one a.m. Contrast this to many parties where dancing consists of sporadic efforts to find a Thermopylaean pass through a dangerous and ever changing terrain. greek informal Blow, Gabriel, blow . . . trumpeter Roy Eld ridge delighted crowd and band members alike as he poured hot notes into the air. Bill Black and Dolores Hawkins were the smiling vocalists of the newly organized band of ace drummerman, Gene Krupa. Bruins left the wide open spaces and crowded near the bandstand to witness one of Mr. Krupa ' s spectacular displays of drum virtuosity . . . with skill and exhaustive speed rivaling those of the Marathon runner, he entertained the modern Greeks. 505 catalina day Bright and early . . . with fog and smog . . . the first boats left the Wilmington pier for Avalon. Early arrivers were the lucky (?) Bruins to ride in the luxurious double decker, Estrella, while others had a rougher time in prosaic water taxis. After regaining their land legs, one of the first places visited by Bruins at Catalina were the cages full of strange and colorful birds . . . the birds spent many enjoyable hours staring at the many strange and colorful people. The Cub ' s ball park was the scene of the Frosh-Soph inter- class baseball game, a rally, a wheelbarrow race, lunching and above all loafing . . . with a background of trees and portable radios it was just like the lawn of the Men ' s gym. Streets of the island took on a collegiate atmosphere as some 675 Bruin bid buyers moved In for the day. One of the important diversions consisted of merely wandering through town in twos and threes, seeing who was or wasn ' t there. 506 lino day Night fell, taxis began carrying Bruins back to the main- land, and the last of the one-day vacationeers ieft Avalon to wait on the pier for a ride home ... as Monday morning neared, thoughts of neglected books crowded out pleasant memories of the day. Life on a water taxi . . . crowded but gay . . . singing broke out spontaneously, and occasionally some potential Fred Waring made an attempt to get the whole crowd to sing together as they traveled on to Avalon. Ten men, a ball and a net made a sand-churning combination on a Catalina beach. Other Bruins braved the cold pounding surf . . . both good ways to work up an appetite for dinner at Arno ' s Sea food grotto. Dinner and dancing rounded out a wonderful trip. Dancing at the Casino was a good way to top off the strenuous day of activities all planned by co-chairmen Bob Koenig and Jackie Wagoner and (he Junior Class council . . . to them goes the credit for putting over one of the year ' s most successful events. 507 Straight from the Ozarks . . . except for a short detour to pick up the formal clothes. The Sigma Chi hog wallerin ' group rendered Oh Mono and other tunes and insured themselves the novelty group trophy. SAE ' s Low Lands pleased even the most stubborn of landlubbers and added the men ' s division trophy to their mantel. Where did all those whites come from . . . bet the laundry bill would have bought several cases. Southlanders were losers when plans to televise the Spring sing were cancelled. The winners appeared on a Sunday television program to make up for it. The chattering teeth of those that attended in person formed a nice background for the singing groups. Nellie! ... we sang that last year ... the Junior council novelty group almost forgot themselves, but their Make a Miracle won them second place in the division . . . even though Nellie, dusters, dark glasses and a car of 1906 vintage got into the act. spring sing Oh those smoothies . . . and the hats didn ' t even have tops ... Phi Delta Theta harmonized with night club smooth- ness and won rounds of applause. There wasn ' t a tux left on fraternity row that night. The Tri Delts weren ' t too far away to win the women ' s division and sweepstakes trophies with their tuneful trip around the world to Far Away Places. Looks like the girls will have to buy another trophy case to keep those big cups in. Millie Mauldin led Alpha Phi through to second place in the women ' s division. Outfitted with multi-colored scarves, they brought down the house with their fantasy from Snow White and an original sorority good night song. Gad! are we collegiate ... the Beta brothers changed since last year . . . but no ... it was merely the TRolLs, wisely hidden behind dark glasses, singing . . . word used loosely ... a medley of fraternity songs, with new words. Barbara Morrison didn ' t kill the emcee with the Cad . . . she tried. 509 Delia Ga brides and ! ' ' ' ceremony rw A mmonlit , first stop ofl fc . _ fc church, one arr ( New OdM, pnb. _ There they go ... spectators gathered at sidelines and placed bets at the exciting frog races. A fan shaped track helped the entrants who couldn ' t tell which way was north. The only things missing ... an electric starting gate and Joe Hernandez. Bruins wracked their brains for clever costume ideas . . . and it paid off. Those who came in street clothes found themselves in jail . . . until they paid a fine . . . you figure out just what kind of cats these were. Probably an almost extinct species. 510 mardi gras Smells . . . colors . . . noise . . . there was more than one way to sell sno-cones ... if the crowd didn ' t buy, they were clubbed into submission by the barkers. Profits from the annual Mardi Gras helped send underprivileged children to University camp this summer. Something on the side was this combo with its smooth music . . . obviously they went to great trouble with stage decorations, being careful to include a paper cup on the roof. It was hard to understand why most of the crowd preferred dancing to orchestra music inside. Delta Gams and Lambda Chis did a land office business in brides and grooms at the Church of the Square, successful successor to last year ' s Hitching Post . . . with the ceremon came a just married sign, marriage certificate, rice and all privileges and immunities . . . until two a.m. Inside the Church of the Square, a dignified and impressive ceremony was read by a minister in a formal coat . . . typical groom ' s costume included tight white sweater and perky black headdress. Many couples went through the ceremony twice . . . just to make sure the knot was tied. A romantic note was struck by the tunnel of love, kiss-o- meter, and wedding chapel . . . every facility of the women ' s gym was put to good use. An extra convenience of the tunnel of love was that if things got too hot on the raft one could always go for a short swim. First stop after the wedding . . , the reception booth near the church, and carrying out the Mardl Gras atmosphere New Orleans pralines were sold. Another note . . . wintry weather . . . May In Southern California. Just wait until the Chamber of Commerce hears about this. Sweet revenge . . . long hours of waiting and sitting for Southern Campus pictures were avenged. Judging from the number of dart freckles Frank Manning acquired, some students must have been bitter ... or they were just eager to make a generous University camp contribution. 511 Mary Lou McCann and Lyn Linden tapped for Key and Scroll at the May 19 Activity banquet . . . what throes of artistic creation must have .gone into that lettering. No they weren ' t insane, just competing for the Troll for a day title . . . the horse holds a doctor ' s degree in psychology . . . wonder what Buck thought of this? Head table at the banquet sported trophies and such dignitaries as Margie Hellman, Dorothy Wright, Barbara Savory and Dean Jessie Rhulman. 512 women ' s week Aw. Bizet turned over in his grave as Tri Delts gave their version of Carmen at the Hi Jinx show, attended by more than 600 women and two men . . . the only ones to violate Women ' s, week sanctity. Men have pipes during Men ' s week, so it was only natural that Spurs should distribute them . . . licorice variety . . . during Women ' s week. No blue jeans-plaid shirt costume was complete without one. A harried house mother (Ralph Schaefer) had fits in the Scop melodrama, only non- women ' s group performing in the show . . . someone forgot to tell her (him) about the new look. If it hadn ' t been for the sheriff, this could have passed for The Skin of Our Teeth. AEPhis won for originality. Phi Mus for humor and Alpha Xis walked off with the sweep- stakes trophy of the Hi-Jinx show. Spurs, Key and Scroll and Mortar Board all tap their members, but TRolLs, splendid in their sheets and paper cups, are forced to trap theirs with a king size mallet ... oh my aching cranium. LJ f 5fi r fc t w f ? j -X steps regiMon 17, Good votinj slvd.nl twJf I the p . were ihW h onl | wondefid elections MERLE SWNSON SENIOR CLASS PflCSIDENT Polls in Royce hall were an innovation by this year ' s Elections board . . . but they saved more travel than time, because after leaving the bright sun voters had to wade through almost 80 candidates ' names in the deep gloom of the booths in the balcony above the foyer. Victor in a record vote of 5140, Luke was momentarily speechless when notified of final election returns. Next year ' s ASUCLA president was a leading campus personality this year also . . . who will forget Sherrill crispy, crunchy Luke, head yell leader. The artistic side of campaigning was most evident along Kerckhoff walk . . . gay posters shut off the view of the dull surrounding landscape and peppy songs and yells filled the air. If students merely grabbed their Bruini and ran, the campaign enthusiasts entertained each other. IP VE A ZADOWITZ 514 tonm JACKIE WAGONER SUCK BAIttUU CM i JL--1 ' fanM ' lN WS BRRBRRfl flBRRMS Friends, Romans, countrymen ... at the top of Janss steps presidential finalists, Don Hovey and Slier rill Luke answered queries on the hot campaign issues, regulation 17, discrimination and student housing. Good voting weather and the most activity minded student body in years brought a record turnout to the polls. With two days of voting in prelims lines were shorter . . . but voters still looked bewildered and wondered . . . Where ' s my ASUCLA card? And this man will make school spirit rise from the dead ... supporters of Dave Leanse for head yell king put on a real hullabaloo campaign, with props et al. The candidate himself, with raccoon coat and jaunty hat, was the star of the show. Elections committee spent many long hours counting the largest vote in ASUCLA ' s history . . . but as a reward, they ate steak and were the first to hear the results of the tabulations. Many kudos to the Elections committee for Its honest and efficient handling of the ballots. 515 Time out for refreshments . . . the tropical hut was the gathering place for Bruins between dances. Lucky fellow ... he talked his friend into buying the punch while he entertained the two beautiful girls. Queen and princesses . . . Starlight Tropicana bid buyers chose them from the nine finalists. Jeanne Fisher won the hearts and votes o most, followed by attendants Marilyn Man vi lie, Joan Schudder, Loi Quinn and Marjorie Beran. I starlight tropicana Stars in her eyes to match the stars in the skies and the starlight theme of the dance, Queen Jeanee Fisher, DG, in her crown of orchids, danced with fiance, Johnny Ehrlichman, Kappa Sig, to the symphonic swing of Dave Rose and his orchestra. Funnyman Bob Hope crowned the queen . . . and, of course made with a few clever quips. He was presented with an honorar ASUCLA card, and service certificate, as was Dave Rose, traditiona Tropicana music maker. 516 ' , I, Shimmering fountains . . . lush foliage . . . fragrant flowers . . . all became a part of the tropical scene. Unusual lighting effects and glistening bubbles floating over the crowd cast an exotic atmos- phere over the whole setting. Final salute to the carefree pre-exam days . . . the 1949 Starlight Tropicana was the kind of dance one wants to last until late, and with post parties filling out the evening, the three a. m. lockout was none too late. The queen and her court and their dates sat one out in regal style. Cancelled last year because of insufficient funds, the ' 49 event was efficiently handled by Kathy Holser and Jerry Prell, co-chairmen. Dramatic entrance to the dance was down flower bedecked Janss steps . . . 2,500 Bruins attended the event, the highlight of the social season. What ' s the matter George, miss one of the pre- parties? 517 J Carpeted with students . . . the quad resounded with the words of President Bob, as he gave advice to one part of his large family of Californians. Men of California . . . administrators and students paid honor to UCLA ' s Olympic participants, George Stanich and Craig Dixon . . . our Alma Mater rejoices. And this entitles you to 50 yard line seats ... how lucky could a president be? President Sproul received his engraved ASCULA card from another leader . . . top man Keene. Hwd running = ball pIcyH mri b CM ting hud, ft fc hp Put up temporary buildings . . . tear them out a month later . . . dig a hole . . . move a hill . . . and the new home for the unit laden engineers appeared on the always growing campus scene. The pinkish brick of the Italian Renaissance buildings, the gre of lawns, the blue of the southland skies and the soft gray of 1 hills to the west . . . California of the South. fc Cotlgni, , ' fy h ton tf i Ojtllicolly wwi , i yt From money tossed on the old victory flag, came funds for the new flag in memory of A. J. Sturzenegger, who passed away during the semester with 25 years of school service to his credit. Dedicated to the memory of A. J. Sturzenegger . . . a new gleaming white victory flag will symbolize the conquering Bruins. Sturzy ' s two daughters Joanne and June dedicated the flag this spring. Hard runnmg and long passes won the outstanding intramural foot- ball player award for George Kaufmann, Fiji. George Mair, AII-U sing head, did the honor up right. nd ends Hail to California ... symbolic of the southern campus of the university, the towers of Royce and the dome of the Library majestically crown the golden hills of Westwood. 519 Heads bowed as the professor passed ... up and down the aisles patrolled the proctors. Agonized groans ... he wasn ' t supposed to ask that . . . where ' s that coin . . . heads it ' s false. Usually a good place to make dates and meet old friends, the main reading room of the library was silent as a tomb during finals ... a good place to read the three philosophy textbooks that the semester didn ' t leave time to finish. finals The clock ticked slowly, but still too fast . . . the proctor wandered up and down the aisles . . . pens scratched and ran out of ink. It was a six hour exam and you had three hours to write it. Afterwards . . . another quart of coffee. Neanderthal man lived in the . . . what era was that . . . a quick soda, a cup of coffee ... a few last minutes of cramming, then off to the gallows. For two weeks of each semester, books were actually opened in the coop. 520 -: Proctors explained the questions thoroughly . . . and then they were even less understandable ... of course distract- ing their eagle eyes gave the boy on the right a good chance to look at someone else ' s paper. Inside . . . outside ... all around the campus . . . people studying, but then it had to be done sometime during the semester ... at least the profs seemed to think so. But then it only happens twice a year. finals When except during finals were Royce hall steps so bare? Comparing notes was essential ... a whole page slipped by while watching the girl in the next seat turn the heel on her argyles. Two for five, five for ten ... a good supply of blue books was a good policy . . . there was always someone who didn ' t bring one. Other necessary items . . . coffee . . . cigarettes ... a reservation at the nearest rest home. 521 li v ' I V Leaving only one day in which to recover from their last finals, seniors planned a Top-off frolic at Zucca ' s Opera house in Culver City. There wasn ' t much room for dancing . . . but who wanted to dance? , IN Campus talent added to the laughs . . . short notice didn ' t bother Bob Fortier, great campus comedian of All-U sings, who kept them rolling in the aisles . . . what aisles? . . . there wasn ' t that much room. Grading on the curve . . . scholastic curve that is ... still fresh in their minds, ' 49ers were in the mood for Zucca ' s entertainment. Betty Ball of Fire Rowland, Billy Mack and Reggie D ' Vorak kept them drooling and laughing to the end. Into the Lake Enchanto swimming pool she went . . . seniors trekked to the Malibu mountains for an all day outing of swimming, hiking, dancing, baseball, volleyball and picnick- ing. What better way was there to forget finals? senioi One, two, three, over the net . . . volley ball games drew the attention of ' 49ers between swims in the pool and hikes in the hills. All in all, it was a fine opportunity to forget the recent ordeal of the last final. 522 Permanent class officers gathered around the mike to say Aloha. They are Dick Hill, president, Margie Hellman, vice president, Mary Ellen Brininger, secretary, and Jim Cook, treasurer. Together with the permanent class council they will coordinate ' 49er alumni activities. Kay Martin reigned as the Belle of ' 49 . . . Ivan Scott ' s smooth orchestra played the popular tunes of the last four years as seniors reminisced . . . with mixed emotions of relief and regret . . . and danced away the night before graduation. ) Hi ) ...MB senio Bert Fields emceed at the Aloha ball in the Crystal room of the Beverly Hills hotel. The duty he liked best was introducing the class goldbrick, Lee Miskin. A pleasure to give a well de- served award . . . kidding, of course. week ft i . The courage and intelligence with which they will face the future was told for the graduates by class speaker Joe Brodsky, in a stirring commencement address. Pomp and Circumstance ... the line of seniors wound into the Open Air theater under a warm California sun in the last commencement in the bowl . . . leveling of the site for the Med school begins this summer. Provost Dykstra said farewell and congratulations to the class of ' 49 and presented it to President Sproul for the conferring of degrees ... a move of the tassel from the left side to right and 3200 Bruins became alums. 1b long ch . . . 01 UCU I fc ampin d M fc About face . . . changing the traditional pattern of diploma, marriage, children to read marriage, children, diploma, a graduating father made the farewell pilgrimage of campus with his family . . . baby accessories and all. 524 .! IB i, ttm ii - Jeanne Fisher voiced ' 49ers feelings on leaving their Alma Mater . . . their regrets, thanks, hopes for the future . . . goodbye UCLA . . . hello world. The long climb . . . ascending Janss steps for the last time as UCLA students, the ' 49ers wended their way through the campus and heard the merits of their group and the school expounded by campus dignitaries. graduation Following Commencement, Or. and Mrs. Dykstra and President and Mrs. Sproul greeted the graduates at the Provost ' s reception. Because of the large class, the event was held at Kerckhoff instead of the Provost ' s residence. Memories of four years . . . the Pilgrimage before Commence- ment took graduates and their families to many familiar campus sites. Cap-and -gowned, the class said farewell to their favorite scenes. index Abbott, Wells 448 Abell, David 198 Abramovich, Jan 217 Abrams, Barbara 104,224,464 Abrams, Connie 114,361 Abrams, Joan 48 Abrams, Robert 401 Abramson, Ken 450 Abramson, Morris 417 Abrenica, Beatrice ... 464 ACACIA 388 Ackerman, William C 143, 305 Ackerson, Robert 48.400 ACTIVITIES 469 Adams, Bob 428 Adams, Don 104, 422 Adams, Eldridge 48 Adams, Guy 48 Adams, Jackie 362 Adams, JoAnn 182,202,461 Adams, Julian : 446 Adams, Lois 338 Adams, Lynda 368 Adams, Nancy 382 Adams, Natalie 48, 338 Adams, Pauline Jane ... .... 368 Adams, William 392 Adcocks, Eleanor 48, 346 Addleson, Lora 456 Adicoff, Arnold ... 48 Adler, David T 48,426 Adler, Robert 48 Adorian, Victor 402 Adrianos, Jim 392 Aegerter, Dorothy 372 Africa, Charles 48 Agar, Bernice 48 Agnew, James E 218 Aguado, Carmen 48 Ahmanson, W. H 400 Ainlay, Henrey Lee 48 Ainspan, Morton 426 Ainsworth, Donald 232, 406 Akers, Richard L 197 Akin, Pat 48, 466 Alandsman, Arnold 424 Alba, Ray 266 Albi, Jackie 28 Albin, Lee ... 426 Aldrich, Sam E 48, 388 Alessi, Joseph 198 Alessi, Nicola 356 Alexakis, James .... 48 Alexander, Bob 170,180,199,420 Alexander, Kenneth 48 Alford, Elsie 368 Allan, Alexander 48, 432 Alford, Elsie 468 Allen, Don 424 Allen, Kirk 394 Allen, Leon, Jr 48 Allen, Louis 428 Allen, Matt N. ... 178 Allen, Nancy 48,366 Allen, Stelson 420 Allenberg, Sam 440 Alles, Carol 364 Allington, Beverly 336 Alli son, Arlene 338 Allison, Jiles 434 Alpers, Art .266 Alpers, Carroll 387, 422 Alpert, David ... 48 ALPHA CHI DELTA 194 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 336 ALPHA DELTA CHI 343 ALPHA DELTA PI 338 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 195 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 340 ALPHA EPSILON PI 390 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 344 ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA 389 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 342 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 187 ALPHA MU GAMMA 196 ALPHA OMEGA PI . 346 ALPHA PHI 348 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 398 ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA 178 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA . 352 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 392 ALPHA TAD OMEGA 394 ALPHA XI DELTA 350 Altobel, Lynette 340 Alter, Robert 432 Altheuser, Bob 170, 202, 402 Altman, Harry A. 450 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 148? Alvarez, Louis M 446 Ambrose, Robert F 48,218 Amdur, Martin 48 Anders, Kay 123,412 Andersen, Nancy 338 Anderson, Andy . ' . 108 Anderson, Alvin B 104, 402 Anderson, Barbara 109,376 Anderson, Bill 264 Anderson, Brier 48, 366 Anderson, Charles 48 Anderson, Charles F 48,201 Anderson, Daryl 370 Anderson, Dave 244 Anderson, David 444 Anderson, David 452 Anderson, Eugene R 48 Anderson, Harold E. 104, 123, 399 Anderson, Helen 336 Anderson, Janet 370 Anderson, Janet 343 Anderson, Jim 104,175,434 Anderson, LaRae 48, 205 Anderson, Lloyd 46 Andersen, Lolly 346 Anderson, Mary 358 Anderson, Patricia 48 Anderson, Paul 48,448 Anderson, Shirley 48 Anderson, Vaughn .104, 233, 378 Anderson, William L 114,412 Andikian, Helen 196,233,352,461 Andrew, Henry 48 Andrews, Bob 282 Andrews, Ross 422 Angell, Barbara 233 Angier, Gloria 336 Angiola, Bella 380 Ansell, Herb 48 Angvire, Lee 452 Antinore, Amilio 392 Antonissen, Art 199, 410 Apel, Eleanor 464 Appel, Lois 104,170,382 App, Jane 382 Arabian, Harry 48 Arak, Sanford 424 Arbuthnet, Glenn 48,218,387 Arends, Merry Jo 43, 225 Argabright, Olive 208 Argaud, Georges 48,217 A rgoud, Georgette 446 Arguelles, John 196 Armbruster, Don . 104, 141, 178, 387, 389 Armer, Robert 215 Armstrong, Alice 366 Armstrong, Carol 344 Armstrong, Elaine 205 Armstrong, Fran 48 Arnold, Mary 354 Arnold, Annie 354, 456 Arnold, Barbara Jane 366 Arnold, Jeanne 342 Arnold, Joanne .378 Arnold, Robert 48,428 Aronberg, Charles .186,196,217 Aronek, George 438 Aronis, Constantine 208 Aronis, Eustacia ..208 Arons, Marlene 48, 370 Ash, Ned R., 218,436 Asher, Blayne 223,404 Asher, Dione 374 Ashley, Diane 43, 335, 362 Askew, Glen J 410 Aspiz, Ruth 458 AMS 126 ASUCLA OFFICIALS 144 AWS 124 Astin, John 399 Atherton, Steve 428 Atlas, Sheldon 438 Atwood, Barbara Jean 114,354, 456 Aude, Peter 199,436 Augspurger, Joan 370 Ausmus, George 420 Austin, Don D 448 Austin, Jack 203,432 Austin, Lorna Jean 335,362 Avans, Harry 402 Aven, Charles F 43, 387 Aven, James S 43,412 Aven, Susan 354 Avins, Alfred 424 Avidan, Bernard 426 Axelrod, Carlin 426 Ayers, Charles 48 Azer, Grace 374 Babcock, Barbara 338,456 Babcock, Nancy 462 Babin, Pete 326 Babin, Pete 446 Babrov, Harold J 401 Baca, Max 190 Baccaro, Cemma Mildred 48 Bach, Mariann 376 Bachelis, Milton C 48 Backer, Rushton 396 Backes, Lorraine 350 Backrack, Stan 161 Backus, Marjorie 456 Bacola, Lenora 48 Bader, Ed 420 Baer, Stephen 402 Baggett, Evovene 343, 460 Bahra, Nassouh 466 Baicalow, Charles 488 Bailey, Bruce 327 Bailey, Eleanor M 368, 456 Bailey, Jean 41 Bailey, Jean 182,366 Bailey, Phyllis 458 Bailey, Thomas C 400 Bailey, Willa 48 Bailin, Harold 390 Baily, Roberta 364 Baird, Jeanne 346 Bair, Nancy 338 Baird, William T 48,414 Baker, Baldwin 444 Baker, Betty 182,366 Baker, Bob 208 Baker, Carole ..180,200,218,394 Baker, Ed 448 Baker, Jane 370 Baker, Ken 48, 180, 199, 444 Baker, Mary Jane 336 Baker, Nancy 48,59,335,350 Baker, Neel 452 Baker, Robert 48 Baker, Robert H 434 Balch, Royal C 48, 180,295 Balderrama, Thomas 48, 218 Baldwin, Joseph W 48 Baldwin, Rowe 144 Balenson, Coburn 48 Ball, Donno 112,368 Bellinger, Pat 104,182,338 Bollard, Robert L 48 Ballsun, Lee 48,446 BAND 230 Banduh, George D 466 Banks, John 1 204 Banner, Barbara 48,205 Bannon, Jody 214 Bannon, Maureen 335, 356 Barbanell, Fred 438 Barbe, Elizabeth 358 Barbe, Thora 358 Barber, Gayle 48,376 Barbara, Jean 48, 459 Barbour, Fred 420 Barbour, Tom 48 Barbour, William H 48, 197 Barcalow, Charles 208, 388 Bardwick, Joan 336 Bargman, Phyllis 50, 225 Barkin, Paul R 401 Barlow, George 436 Barnes, George 392 Barnes, Joyce 50, 338 Barnes, Lloyd 446 Barnes, Sanford H 50 Barnhart, Robert L 408 Baron, Betty 50 Barr, Kathy 338 Barrett, Art 396 Barrett, Don 104, 122, 141, 174, 188,396 Barris, Allan G 218 Barsch, Barbara 50, 335 370 Bartley, Don C 50, 420 Bartling, Bill 404 Bartosh, Roger 446 Base, Helen 46, 50 Base, Joseph F., Jr. ... 50 BASEBALL 280 Bash, Syd 430 BASKETBALL 264 Baskin, Fred 50 Basolo, Bismark 412 Bass, Jim 50 Bass, Matthew 394 Bassett, Glenn 418 Basten, Fred 428 Bastyr, Douglas 436 Batchelder, Barbara 50, 378 Bates, Barbara 364 Bates, John 178,408 Batterton, Dorothy D 50 Battle, Richard, Jr 50 Baum, Carolyn 50 Baum, Jack 440 Baus, Nancy 366 Baxter, William 410 Bay, Art 430 Bay, Lome 430 Bay, Sheldon 50 Bayler, Jane 352 Beacom, Art 50,218,420 Beak, Joyce M 381 Beak, Morris 50 Beall, Marion E 50 Beamer, Lois 50 Beamish, Richard 434 Beardsley, Hal 180,387,396 Seattle, Francis 378 Realty, Suzanne 338,456 Beauverd, Barbara 366 Beck, Valda 202 Beckstrom, Bob 452 Beckwith, Margaret 350 Beckwith. Mary Sue 350 Bedel, Elmer 50 Beede, Richard 50 Beesley, Hedlev 396 Beets, Ed .50,195,199,232,414 Beh, Dick . 399 Beh, Jean ... 50 Behlil, Aykul 448 Behlow, Wally 178 Behrens. Virginia 456 Beindorf, Ray 404 Bell, Betty 50,208,213 Bell, Donna Lee 50, 335, 356 Bell, Gerald .. 200 Bell, Steve 389 Bellamy, A. W 37 Bellman, Joyce 374 Belt, Charlene 344 Benbrooks, Robert 50,176,434 Bendiner, Bernard 426 Benezra, Joseph 50 Benjamin, Corinne ... 220, 335, 361 Benjamin, Ruth 104,170,382 Bennett, Ben 432 Bennett, Bob 448 Bennett, Bob 104,434 Bennett, Clyde B 50,201 Bennett, M. Jane 50 Bennett, Paul 50 Bennett, Robert A 50, 206 Bennett, Sue 348 Bennetts, Ethel 362 Benoit, Bob 161,39? Benson, Bob 388 Benson, Duke 420 Benson, Marvin 438 Bent, Shirley 50,213,362 Bentley, Marijane 364 Benton, Betty Jean 464 Benton, Doreen 456 Benton, Julia 374 Benveniste, Rachelle 374 Benz, Irene 36R Benza, Michael 50 Beran, Georne W 399 Berdahl, Robert 46,50,58, 176, 428 Beresford, Lee 50,218 Berford. Carol 350 Berg, Eriko 340 Berg, Roqer 418 Bergen, H. Douglas 218,416 Berger, Freda 50, 207 Berger, Jerry 50 Berger, Leonard 50 Berger, Lillian 50 Berger, Natalie 340 Bergman, John 448 Berkowitz Ellis 50 Berman, Arnold M 50 Berman, Ehel 374 Berman, Miriam 466 Berman, Richard 46, 50, 222, 430 Berman, Stan 127 Berman, Stan ....110, 112, 175, 198, 199,450 Bernard, Ralph 396 Bernasconi, Bob 396 Bernstein, Don 438 Bernstein, Jerrold 50, 387, 438 Bernstein, Rosalyn ....182,191,361 Bernt, Nancy 378 Berry, A. Lee 43 Berton, Gerald 50 Bertsch, Catherine 350 Berwich, Virginia 344 Bessey, Jim 432 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 197 BETA THETA PI 396 Bethel, Barbara 346, 456 Bettina, Emmert 110,456 Beveridge, Mary 336 Beverly, Marguerite 50, 208 Bevins, Evelyn 110,344 Bevins, Tom 50, 422 Bickell, Lorraine Marie 356 Bierman, Burt 438 Bierman, Glenn 50 Billings, Phyllis 354 Bilson, Bruce 206 Binden, Raymond 444 Binder, Roy J 444 Biner, Tom 104,434 Bingham, W. E 50, 201 Bird, Carol 376 Bird, Jeanne 338 Bird, Larry 418 Bird, Patrica 464 Birkhauser, Rosemary 350 Bishop, Jackie 50, 362 Bishop, Janet 50, 456 Bishop, June Ann 50 Bishop, William C 50 Bissett, Marjorie 50 Bittle, William . . 50 Bigelow, William P 412 Blacet, Francis 42 Black, Charles 50 Black, John 50, 404 Blumhof, Janice . ... 378 Black, Phyllis 364 Black, William 402 Blackard, Salianne 335,380 Blacker, Jeanne 50 Blackford, Natane 350 Blackman, Walter 430 Blackshear, James 444 Blair, Nancy 348 Blakeley, James G 404 Blarney, Marion . 208, 343 Blanchard, Bill 315 Blanchard, William P 404 Blaney, Harry F 420 Blaney, Jack E 50,402 Blau, Jacquelyn 50, 354 Blaunstein, Benjamin 198 Blattberg, Rhoda 374 Blaylock, Bob 446 Bledsoe, William 446 Bleicher, Norman 178 Blethen, Peter 434 Blight, R. F 145 Blix, Llewellyn C 52 Block, Caroline 456,52 Block, Sy 176,186,450 Block, Z. Joyce 52 Bloom, Phyllis 208 Blostein, Nancy 340 B ' ount, Nancy 52, 343 Bluhme, Carol 110 Blumenthal, Barbara 460 Blunden, Doris 346 Bly, Marilyn 461 Book, Ruth 41 Bodde, John 432 Bodde, John 432 Bodman, Ranee 343 Boelter, L. M. K 34 Boggs, Logan .52, 122, 174, 176, 188, 420 Bohier, Jack 52 Bohrer, Robert 436 Bohuslav, Gloria 381 Boice, Magot 354 Bolker, Joseph R 450 Bollenbacher, Martha . 52, 336 Bollin, Agnes 52,343,446 Bellinger, Gayle 52,344 Bomeisler, Don 414 Bond, Barbara 366 Bond, Jane 356 Bone, Marjorie 464 Boniger, Walter 233 Bonino, Elio 52 Banner, Bill 418 Bonnet, Cecile 110,119 Bonomi, John 394 Booker, Pauline 52, 338 Bookout, Greene 52 Boone, Gerald 52, 476 Boone, Jackie .104,220,354,418 Booth, Peggy 344 Borbridge, Kay 380 Borgen, Bud 452 Borie, Marcia 165, 182 Borkenhagen, A-jdeene 52 Borst, Charles G 178 Bosman, Cornelia 52,352 Bossin, David 52 Bostwick, Edward 402 Bottger, Bette 378,468 Bottger, Jewel 468 Boughlin, Edna 376 Bouillon, Marcella 358 Bouloing, Wayne 266 Boulter, Ken 410 Bouno, William 28 Bovie, Mary 52, 456, 381 Bowen, Brent 157,175,410 Bowie, Nathaniel 16 Bowles, Cleve 452 Bowles, Kathleen 52, 356 Bowles, Wm 428 Bowman, Tracy 52,392 Bown, Finley 52 BOXING 324 Boyd, Elizabeth 52 Boyce, Smith 446 Boyd, Virginia 348 Boyer, Gayle 464 Boyle, Mary Ann 366 Boyles, Barbara 350 Boysen, Donna 208, 462 Brackbill, Betty . ' 52 Bracken, Hal 218 422 Bradley, Dale ' . ...52, 428 Bradley, Walter loo Brahn, Gladys ZZZZ 52 Brainard, Edward ....198,233,414 Braine, Norman ' 4)4 Braislin, John 428 Brajkovich, John 52 Braley, Hal ' ' 244 Bralin, Marilyn Louise 34A Braly, Harold ' _ ' 452 Bramer, Saul E 426 Brandoline, Milton ... ' !! !l98 Brandt, Beverly 33g Brandt, Lee 374 Brandt, Robert 340 Brandview, Jack ' . ....390 Bratton, Jack 104, 140 412 Braun, Marilyn ' 344 Braunstein, Bill 417 Braverman, Margy .. 52 Bray, Rosalie 213,456 Breckin, Jackie ' 366 Brehmer, Pat 52 213 Breidenthal, Robert 52 Zreitinger, Ann 110,338 Breitman, Alvin 52 Breitsprecher, Pat 438 Breitwieser, Iva Jean Breneman, Jack . 208 Brent, Walter 1 198,218 Breslin, Anne 358 Breslin, Betty 353 Breslin, Cynthia 358 Breslin, Marie 52,358 Bretter, Larry 52, 450 Brewer, Robert 389 Brewington, Doris 378 Bridge, Phyllis .340 Bridgeman, Margaret 208, 362 Bridges, Richard 428 Bridgman, Charles F 52 Briganti, Anno 52 Briggs, Barbara . 354 Brigham, Jim 178 Brind, Smylla . _ 52 Bringham, John 198 Brininger, Mary Ellen 52, 59, 125 185, 189,216, 376 Brink, Laurence 178 Brinkman, Lois 205,336 Brisbane, Robert 406 Brisbane, William N. 52, 233, 406 Briskin, Bernard 52 Bristol, Jerome 52 Brithan, Leonard .. 208 Brock, Guarita 232 Brock, Patricia 358 Brock, Suzanne 358 Brockett, Les 452 Brodahl, Jean 343 Broderick, Mary Pat 52, 366 Brodie, S?eve 418 Brodsky, Joe 52,88,140 Brody, Nan 340 Bronow, Terry 438 Brooks, Andy 448 Brooks, Thomas S 414 Brosamle, Patricia 438 Brothers, Sydelle 52, 201 460 Brothers, Arlene 382 Brotman, Howard 424 Brough, Theodore 52,178,217 Brown, Alma 52 Brown, Ardis 346 Brown, Betty 52, 342, 456 Brown, Carl L 442 Brown, Donald 434 Brown, Eleanor 346 Brown, Helen L 459 Brown, Jack 52,428 Brown, Janice 356 Brown, Jayne 336 Brown, Jeffalyn 52, 342 Brown, Jim 446 Brown, Joe E 16 Brown, Jody 338 Brown, John 52, 215 Brown, Joseph 434 Brown, Margaret 370 Brown, Maurine 366 Brown, Nancy Ann 114,356 Brown, Neale 414 Brown, Robert 428 Brown, Sanders 198,448 Brown, Sheila 381 Brown, Sophie Ellen 52 Brown, Tom 295 Brown, Vince 52, 428, 176 Browne, Richard F 52 Browning, Jim 446 Brubaker, Dick 52, 396 Bruckman, John 401 Bruer, Marji 201,461 Brugger, Ad 52,392 Bruhn, Gladys 52, 468 BRUIN RIFLES 198 BRUIN ROWING 199 Brunn, Joan 378 Brunner, Anne 205 Bruns, Carol 52,368 Brunton, Bill 432 Brust, James M. 401 Bryan, Fred 40 Bryan, Jack 218,436 Bryan, Jean . . 366 Bryant, Althea 224,461 Bubien, Gene 199 Buccloa, Guy 267, 434 Buchanan, Edward K. 52,442 Buchanan, Marilyn 52,458 Buchanan, Pat 203,214 Buckbinder, Jerry 114 Buckingham, Guy 144 Bucquet, Deborah 182,366 Budde, Dick 452 Bams, .- Bams, Ji- Barns, Po Barrell, Do lmao[, Co-o Burroajks, hrson, Sm Barson, HOT Barton, Wl Barter, Jo s ' . ' : , : . ' Bash, Tom Bastonoby, A rtr Bailer, , hiffld, O 1 Bessori, to him, Oi B,rd, Morski ByrMS, Jo UCB90, . a Cod), Co ; Cody, blow. lT Coldwell, tow . Colta, SUby CAl CUII aiMiN Coll, Jo C,|U, Moraw Colbrd, Jokr, CoW, hoW Jo bhir,, Jo Coo!, Kmr Conwon, Oo L Comron Sidw Coninbr, M Cm, te- CorteS, in ' Cmbell, MX ConpWI, My h i Coup WI, bnt B C:-::, t-::- Cc-:- Csr::, b|h C,-:- . I Coponno, Ndtt! Copflomt, Dovt - 2 Coplon, Ara Copt, Elliot Coop, DonoU Cops, Cor- ' -.:: ' . Com, Ckrii W CoreiKti, fa ' c J ' ,V;, S ] npWI,rol Complin, loh. 1, CAKPIIS ffli lB bnW, IB- Conno., Mm Cgm.lnlf Com., HdM Com, loor r , sos ffh . tat t:-:t-v ' mil, . i.i i ., 1 f -.- ' = : ' ; ' . . Hen, w ;=; s .;.- : K i. , Horr, . IU. ' 14 o , H, ft - a I IK . X a t M 1 ta- , M a a a a,w 13 H S Buechner, Carl A 21 Buford. Bill 452 Bullard, Joy 112,366 Bullock, Kenneth 52 Bulwa, Helen 52,210 Bunker, Loys 52, 201 Burbank, Pat 356 Burbank, Peggy 376 Burch, Donna Lee 46, 52 Burdick, Harriet 52 Burgess, Katherine 52, 266 Burke, Georgia 346, 456 Burnett, Edwina 350 Burnham, Joan 378 Burns, Barbara 372 Burns, Betty 54, 340 Burns. Beverly 54, 335, 372 Burns, Frank 175,412 Burns, June 472 Burns, Pauline 54 Burrell, Dorothy 110,364 Burrough, Carol 381 Burroughs, Alfred 400 Burson, Gene 233, 448 Burson, Herschel 54 Burton, Evelyn 352 Burton, James 396 Burton, Ronald 54 Busby, Rosemond 54, 207, 466 Bush, Tom 396 Bushnell, John 387,452 Bustanoby, Audrey 468 Butler, Bob 396 Buzzard, Orville 54 Bussard, Bob 54 Bylsma, Otto 186 Byrd, Marshall 190 Byrnes, Jack 394 Cabacungan, Bienvenido V. .. Caccialanza, Edward 104, 180, 436 Cady, Carolyn 54 Cady, Mary Alice Cain, Gerald Caff ray, Don 54,88,218 Calavin, Lucy 54 Caldwell, Charlotte Caldwell, Janis 54 Calhoun, Shelby CAL CLUB CAL MEN Call, Jack Callahan, Margaret Callard, John Calof, Isabel Joan Calvin, Jack W Camazine, Murray 54, Cameron, Don B Cameron, Ronald Cameron, Sidney Caminker, Samuel Camp, Bobette 124, 184, Cambell, Alayne Cambell, Barbara Campbell, Dorthy 54, Campbell, Ernest D 54, Campbell, Jay 54, Campbell, Jean Campbell, John B Campbell, Joy 54, Campbell, Lucas Campbell, Lucila Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Merrie ' . Campbell, Pat Campbell, Pat Camplin, John T CAMPUS THEATER Candeub, Leon Cannon, Barbara Cannon, Beverly Cannon, Herbert Cannon, Roger Cannon, Shirley Capanna, Michael Capelanto, Dave Capella, Shirley 232, Caplan, Ardes Caplan, Elliott Capp, Donald Caps, Corne Caps, Thomas Caras, Christ W Caravacci, Gloria Caravacci, Virgil 54, Cardozo, Robert M Carelli, Shirley Carey, Williard H Carlin, Mae Carlisle, David Carlisle, Norma Carleson, Emil Carlson, Marilyn Carlson, Phylis Carlsson, Esther 54, 213, Carlton, Paul Carnahan, Bob Carnahan, Helen 54, 225, Carney, Robert E 54, Carpenter, Charles Carpenter, Nancy Carr, Jack . Carr, Malcolm J 54, Carraher, Jerry 233, Carrigan, Hadley Carrillo, Dolores Carrillo, Raoul Carrillo, Rene Carroll, Jack Carsten, Hilde Carter, Barbara 54, Carter, Madeline Cartmill, Earl Carty, Robert Case, Harry Case, Thela 54, Case, Wanda 104, Caserio, Fred Caset, Dorothy Cason, Jim Cassma, John Cassone, John . 54 199, 376 .378 418 434 352 . 54 463 243 174 190 438 54 434 464 54 450 412 446 27 . 54 189 456 364 336 178 436 382 54 232 54 378 344 358 344 362 396 226 54 370 342 . 54 428 342 . 54 438 350 340 430 54 54 420 54 344 403 444 352 54 340 178 54 54 456 372 442 208 364 399 40 378 394 392 412 3SO -444 452 422 167 381 342 54 444 34 352 336 195 382 412 201 201 Castellan, Carol 372 Castenholz, Paul 54,446 Castle, Richard 410 Catalano, Sam 54 Cates, Jerry 420 Catlin, George 402 Cattern, Joseph 452 Causey, Robert 412 Cavette, Patricia 182, 344 Cawrey, Betty Ann 336 Cawrey, Phil 434 Chaikin, Raphael 201 Chaix, Elmore 344 Chamberlin, Dorothy S 54 Chambers, Alice 350 Chambers, Patricia 54 Chambers, Pat 104, 335, 364 Chambers, Sherwood 54, 436 Champlin, Hattie 54 Chan, Roy 203 Chandler, John 404 Chand, Estelle 466 Chang, Joyce 466 Chaphe, George 428 Chapel, Franklin G 388 Chapel, Joanne 338 Chapel, William G 388 Chaplan, Alex 417 Chapman, Bill 450 Chapman, Margaret --- 463 Chapman, Phil 450 Chapman, Suzanne , 340 Chapman, Tom 394 Charlesworth, George D 54 Chase, Barbara 372 Chase, Doris 376 Chase, Gerald 430 Chosen, Barry 440 Cheado, Marge 54 Chellew, Don 199 Cheleu, Donald 180,199,452 Cheney, James 340 Chenowith, Wally 396 Cheney, Marjorie 461 Chereek, Charles 54 Cherman, Alan B 54 Cherman, Marcia 54, 196 Chernobelsky, Evelyn 54 Chernow, Alex 54 Chesemore, Carol 468 Chew, Arthur 203 Chew, George 196 CHI ALPHA DELTA 353 CHI OMEGA 354 Chiappinelli, Brund 54 Child, Roland 46, 54, 222 Childress, Naoma 46, 54 Childs, Marion 378 Childs, Pat 362 Chiles, David 392 Chilkov, Sam 54 Chin, Andrew 203 Choate, Beth 54 Choleher, Jean 54,354 Chow, Annie 203 Chow, Marilyn 54 Crest, Sandra 376 Christ, Stan 392 Christensen, Beverly 114,191,336 Christopher, Genevieve 376 Christy, Dolores 382 Chroman, Roselyne 340 Chuug, Julia 203 Church, Doris 232, 466 Churchill, Beverly 54, 206, 212, 458 Churchill, Neil 446 Clair, Patricia 338 Clardy, William 410 Clark, Alfred 56 Clark, Clayton 56 Clark, Dick 432 Clark, Donovan 102 Clark, Ellzy 111,295,396 Clark, John 398 Clark, Mary 56,456 Clark, Norman 444 Clark, Robert 422 Clark, Ronald 175,410 Clark, Ronald 102,414 Clark, Walter 398 Clarke, Bob 443 Clarke, Bruce 201 Clarke, Donald 56, 444 Clarke, Herbert 444 Clarke, Thomas 56 Clausen, Eugene 56 Claxton, William 56 dayman, Samuel 56, 450 Cleauelano, Brud 313 Cleland, Mary Lou 362 Clements, Bill 128,244 Cleveland, Richard 410 Cliff, Camilla 110,343 Clifford, Jo Anne 110,364 Clemens, Winston 56 Clemensen, Helena - 460 Clement, Joy 56 Clifford, Charles 56 Cliffton, H. Gray 56 Cline, Austin 410 Clisley, Celestine 214,342 Clithero, Bob 104,180,444 Clossman, Mardell 361 Clover, Raymond 46, 56, 446 Clustka, Chuck 263,418 Cobb, Alan 396 Cobb, Charles 56 Cobb, Melvin 56 Cobler, Charles 56 Coburn, James 442 Cochran, Brian 410 Cockley, Orville 422 Coeman, Marion 56 Coffin, Don 180, 436 Coffman, Jean 56, 370 Coghlan, Carolyn 464 Cogswell, Don 244, 392 Cohen, Barbara .102,214,34? Cohen, J. B 450 Cohen, Jerrie 361 Cohen, Lee 109,173,180,440 Cohen, Marilyn 374 Cohen, Melvin 55 Cohen, Phyllis 374 Cohen, Ronald 430 Cohen, Saul 165 Cohens, Barbara Jean 56 Cohn, Hermoine 374 Cohn, Micki 104,374 Cohn, Milt 417 Colaianni, Shirley 344 Colavin, Lucy 46, 56, 352 Colburns, James 442 Cole, Beverley Ann 56, 382 Cole, Cliff 231,422 Cole, Curtis 56, 450 Cole, Doris 56 Cole, Frank 452 Cole, Jack 438 Coleman, Robert 434 Coleman, Dick 171,436 Coler, Sandra 374 Coles, Norman 392 Colik, Chester 392 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE... 26 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS.... 28 COLLEGE OF BUS. AD 30 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING .. 34 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE 36 Colligan, Catherine 366 Collins, Pat 56, 213, 459 Collins, James 396 Collins, Jeanne 56 Colton, Paul 56, 196 Colwell, Charles 434 Colwell, Joan 370 Combs, Shirley 346 Comiskey, T. A 56 Comiskey, Vera 338 Commander, Robert 444 Compton, Pat 213 Comsky, David 56,417 Conley, Dick 392 Connell, Barbara 356 Connell, Ray 217, 466 CONNING TOWER 200 Conroy Judy 189, 358 Contis, David 444 Convirs, Clyde 434 Cook, James A. 56, 140, 176, 195, 216,410 Cook, K. Reeves 56 Cook, Smiley ..112,182,335,376 Cook, Tommy 450 Coolidge, Wm 56 Coombs, Donald 102 Cooney, Barbara 328 Cooney, Byra 460 Cooney, Carol 358 Cooper 160 Cooper, Ann 208 Cooper, Gerald 396 Cooper, Howard 420 Cooper, Jack 432 ' Cooper, Jan 354 Cooper, Joseph 417 Cooper, Lawrence 233, 466 Cooper, Tom 410 Cooperman, Naomi 340 Corbet, Sally 364 Corcoran, Larry 340 Cordner, Warren 102, 428 Core, Helen 56,461 Corekin, Janice 56 Corell, Thomas 404 Corevin, Margaret 356 Corey, Mary M 356 Corin, Earl 410 Corkille, Patricia 336 Cormack, George 412 Corn, Alma 56 Corn, Ann 56 Cornelius, Jean 182,372 Cornelius, Ray 452 Corngold, Jerry 401 Corning, Russell 452 Cornelison, Ken 104,222 Common, Marion 102, 224 Corrigan, John 283 Corrin, Al 412 Corwin, Alfred 56 Corwin, Mamie 356 Cosgrave, Catherine 114,356 Coskey, Dick 424 Cotter, Joyce , 460 Cotton, Julius 400 Coulter, George 200 Coulter, Webb 434 Countryman, Kirk 178, 198 Coursen, Marshall 56 Coutchie, Harris 56,218 Cowan, Pat 207 Cowens, Bob 170 Cowan, Don 109 Cox, Eileen 56 Cox, Gloria 381 Cox, Joan 354 Cox, Ruth 346 Cox, Susan 358 Coyle, John 56,428 Coyne, Donald 426 Cozen, Harold 56,217 Cozens, James 414 Crabtree, Esther 178 Craddock, Marian 376 Crader, Otto 56 Craft, Helen 366 Craft, Morgan 404 Craft, Robert 203,412 Craib, Donald 56,420 Craig, Hugh 203 Craig, Jan 46, 56, 59, 358 Cralle, Robert 436 Crapster, Marjorie 104, 462 Crane, Nancy 458 Cratt, Jack 404 Crav, Stanley 418 Crawford, Dorothy 182 Crawford, Jane 104, 358 Crawford, Lois 366 Crawley, Joan 56, 344 Creager, Will 420 Creagh, Joan 189,346 Cresa, Juanita 213, 346 Crevolin, Audrey 233, 45 ' CRICKET . 289 Criger, Joann 458 Crittenden. Hunter 418 Crocker, Betty 344 Crooks, Walter 406 Crosby, Dolores 104, 344 Crosby, Harry 315 Crosby, Shirley 468 Cross, Claud 420 CROSS COUNTRY 301 Cross, Marian 336 Crouch, Merlin 232 Crowe, Pauline 366 Crowell, Benton 56, 448 Crowley, Robert J 56,420 Crowell, Bill ; 452 Crowley, Robert 428 Crumley, Richard 396 Cudlip, William 394 Cullen, Ruth 372 Cullison, Roy 144 Culotte, Morris 56 Cummings, Jean 233, 392 Cunningham, Jody 110,348 Cunningham, Joyce 46, 56, 354 Cunningham, Phillip James 56 Curley, Geraldine 217 Curotto, Jackie 104, 350 Curran, Irene 338 Curran, Jack 414 Curran, Margaret 225 Curran, Phil . .104, 157, 163, 176, 195,216,410 Curran, Ray 197 Curry, Ed 414 Curry, Francis 56 Curryer, Marilyn 56, 382 Curtis, Barbara 344 Curtis, Les 155,216,412 Curtis, Luther 56, 233, 398 Curtright, Lois 338 Cutler, Sally 104, 356 Cutshall, Robert 414 Cutting, Keith 56, 408 Cuyler, Robert 56,176,432 DeRozario, June 342 Derrick, Charldne 196 Derrick, Charlett 196, 360 . Derus, Letty 104, 346 De Sena, Joseph 446 de Silva, Emy Lou 372 De Sousa, Vincent 404 Desser, Alan 46, 60 Deter, Robert 388 Deutchman, Sally 60,210 Deutsch, Evan 401 Devick, Rhoda 60, 354 de Vries, Albert 412 Dewan, Joan 60 Dewire, Richard 396 Diamant, Ned 452 Diamond, Debby 361 Diamond, Stanley 60, 450 Dice, Maralin Fae 60, 223, 407 Dickey, Dick 60,89,422 Dickerson, George 257, 288 Dickie, June 208,461 Dickinson, Mary 60 Dickinson, Margaret 362 Dickman, Charles 392 Diels, Fie 394 Diepenbrock, Carolyn 370 Diggins, Don 434 Dill, Robert 399 Dillon, Maurice 60 Dillon, Richard ... 402 104, 182, 114, Dahlstrom, Lois 182 Dahm, Virginia Dailey, Thomas DAILY BRUIN Daitch, Geraldine Dakin, Roger Dalis, Katherine 56 Daly, John 217 Dalzell, Carol 182 DANCE THEATER Dand, Agapito Danelian, Rosemarie 56 Dansky, Juanita 56 Darby, John Darrow, Bert Daus, Joan Davall, Janice Davidson, Betty Davidson, Dick Davidson, George 56 Davidson, Mollie 155 Davidson, William S Davies, Diana 191,220 Davies, Marion 217, Davis, Allan Davis, Barbara Davis, Diane Davis, Dick 112, 175, Davis, Donald Davis, Donna 56, Davis, Elsie Davis, Hampton Davis, Helen .. Davis, James .. Davis, Lee Davis, Margaret Davis, Mary Evelyn .. .60, 205, Davis, Melvin G 60, Davis, Virginia Davison, Charles Foster Dawson, Alice Dawson, Patricia Day, Shirley Dayton, James Dean, Jack Dean, Sue Ann Deaton, Pat 350, DeAbate, Almonde Dec.ker, Barbara Decker, Max DeCrow, Alice Dederick, Theodore Dee, Glen DeFine, Angela 60, De Flan, Peggy 220, De Francisco, Nate Deighton, Pat 189, Deitchman, Marlene Deichmann, John Delamarter, Vincent 215, Delgado, William Del Rey, Carmen DELTA CHI DELTA DELTA DELTA .. DELTA EPSILON DELTA GAMMA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA NU DELTA PHI UPSILON .... DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON DELTA ZETA Demaree, Dorothy ' ..... DeMartinis, Stanley 60, DeMotte, Norma 60, De Nevers, Margaret Denitz, Ronald 60, Denker, Bob Denker, Ed Dennis, Bob Denny, Dolores 46, 60, Dennis, Jackie 182, Dennis, John Demon, Doris Denton, Lane 203 346 . 56 .158 340 400 213 412 346 239 . 56 362 460 396 114 368 348 . 56 414 392 348 408 358 233 399 466 354 428 390 468 56 56 368 428 436 60 382 208 382 . 60 364 .368 466 .114 404 60 456 343 366 434 203 444 392 354 356 257 376 374 182 406 .114 380 39? 356 201 358 400 .401 .202 402 360 .404 406 362 381 180 197 207 450 420 436 400 354 378 444 363 444 Dingfelder, Robert ....180,199,446 Dinsfriend, Jack 178 Dinsmore, Kathy 110,220,370,471 Dixon, Beverly 104, 189, 225, 366 Dixon, Craig. 59, 60, 293, 295, 422 Dixon, Donna 354 Dixon, Jane 358 Dixon, Jocelyn 346 Dixon, Mary Ellen 362, 462 Di Zenzo, Rusty 104 Dobrin, Ruth 165 Dobrow, Dave 245 Dodd, Paul 36 Dodds, Jim 410 Dodge, Dale 60 Dolan, Richard 60 Dolch, Beth 46, 60, 368 Dolch, Elfrieda 187 Dole, Phil 436 Dolinky, Seymour 60, 430 Dolmack, Stephen 448 Domanski, David 114,402 Donahue, Thomas ,,.402 Dong, Martha 203 Donia, Philip 60 Donker, Janet 372 Donley, Dorothy 364 Donlou, Grace 60 Donnelly, Dick 114,444 Donsker, Burton 408 Doonan, William 410 Dorman, Green 464 Dorn, Clara 343 Dorn, Sondra 60 Dornan, Wilma 194, 197 Doss, Marilyn 60, 462 Doty, George 406 Dougherty, lleana 60 DOUGLAS HALL 462 Douglas, Barbara 381 Douglas, Clayton 60 Douglas, Dave 422 Douglas, James ...392 Doumak, Robert 436 Dowell, Bob 396 Dowell, Phyllis 60,354 Dowlin, Ann 110,350 Dowling, Nancy 370 Doyle, Barbara ..114,368 Drake, Betty 208,214,456 Drake, Ducky 293 Drake, John 60 Drake, Lolly 362 Draper, Marjorie 378 Draper, Sam , 186, 196, 432 Drasnin, Bob 60,215 Drellich, Kenneth 424 Drew, Patricia 60 Drew, Raina .-. 356 Driver, Elizabeth 343 Droste, Ruth 60 Drucker, Elleanor 340 Drury, John 260 Dryer, Jackson 60 DuAime, Albert 60 Dubin, Richard 450 Duboff, Chiff 440 Dubois, Bill 60, 394 Duclos, Laura 208, 378 Duddy, William 408 Dudley, Harold 444 Dudley, Mary Anne 376 Dudley, William 422 Duemler, Louis 448 Duffy, Bill 245 Duffy, Eugene 60 Duffy, Roberta 382 Duke, Norma 352 Dunes, Joyce 225 Durbar, Adalyn 366 Duncan, Don .404 Dunham, Howard 39-, Dunham, Richard 60, 176,412 Dunham, Rose 60 Dunham, William 60 Dunn, Doreen 382 Dunn, Margaret 170 Dunn, Mary 60 Dunn, Nadine 344 Dunn, Nancy 60,348 Dunne, Dolores Dunne, Tom 412 Dunscomb, Connie 336 Dunwoody, John 392 Duprey, Frank 406 Durfee, Gordon 388 Durke, Nancy Dutra, Maurice 60 Dwyer, Ethyl 207,362 Dycer, llanon 372 index . . . dye dye . . . index Fawcett, Jack Fedalen, Charles Feddershn, Richard 392 Franklin, Bob 104, 123, ..450 Franklin, Enid 112, 62 Franklin, Glenn . . 171,450 182,340 64, 394 Dyer, Brainard 39 Feehan, Josephine 62 ranklin, Kenneth 215 Dykstra, Clarence A . 24 Fegtly, John 394 ranz, Carol 64, 378 Fehlman, Rosemarie 346, 472 ranzblau, Robert 466 e Fehring, William 143 raser, Alice 336 Early, Martin 339 Feiler, Frank 390 razier, Betty 350 60 185 Feinberg, Bernard 417 razier, Pattie 350 Ealon, Eddie 246 Feinberg, Cema .214,376 rear, Robert 64, 264, 404 Eaton, Marilyn 114, 354 Feinberg, Lee 430 rediani, Nina 110,343 Ebel, Clifton 60 Feld, Eiten .390, 456 redricks. Patsy 64, 232 Ebeling, Walter 317 Feldman, Georgia 350 redricksen, LaTrelle 461 214 Feldman, Harold 62 reed, Richard ... .64, 450 Echternack, Tom 418 Feldman, Jean ...62,210 Freedman, Judy 674 60 Felger, Dan 450 reedman, Marvin 417 Eddy, Jim 60 432 Felkner, Joe 145 reeman, Allen E. .. 64 Edgerton, Robert 60, 444 338 Felsen, Joyce FENCING 376 Freeman, Mary 220, 325 Freeman, Theodore 356, 464 .64, 404 396 Fenn, Mary 464 : reidman, Marian ... .64,217 146 Fenstermaker, Art 59, 62 170,394 Freise, George 404 Edwards, Betty 348 Fenton, Allan .179,444 reislinger, Alice .. 368 60,218,418 Fenton, Don ., 200 French, Errol 420 446 Fenwick, Linda 372 rench, Lila ... 205 Edwards, Gordon ... , . 428 Feraud, Jules ...62, 408 Freund, Mike 440 43 Fergerson, Fern 62 208, 456 ricke. Pat 376 402 Ferguson, Lura 372 Fricke, Marjorie 64 Edwards, Robert 60 Ferguson, Hobart . 62 Fried, Dick 450 Edwards, Wheeler 178 Ferguson, Wilbur 62 rieden, Marion 361 370 Ferman, Lois 182, 221 232, 346 : riedman, Bermard L 64 60 Ferris, Charles 62 1 riedman, Leonard .... 440 Ehlers, Helen 213 381 Fess, Jeanelle ...62, 336 Friedman, Marvin 417 60 378 Fetterling, Arthur 410 riedman, Seymour G. ... 401 Ehring, Ted 392 Fetterman, Gloria 184,354 Friedman, Stanley 178, 198 Ehrreich, Al 442 Fuechter, George ..62, 197 riedmar, Joanne 64, 464 Eichenlaub, Bill 110,422 Feuchter, Roy ..180,199 Friedstadt, Martha 456 Eiseman, Herbert. .60 , 206, 215, 233 Fey, Joan 354 riel. Sue 402 60 Fickes, Leland 428 riel, Willeam ... 402 180 438 Fichman, Lionel 62 Frieman, Leon 426 214 Fiddyment, Coralie 348 Frierman, Leonard 64 396 Field, Elwin 430 Friese, Charlene 64, 335, 343 Elder, Phyllis 214 Field, Roberta 62 Frisch, Nancy 171 60 185 Fields, Barbara 338 rizzi, Louis 442 366 Fields, Bert 46,59,62 176,450 FROSH BASEBALL 288 Ellenbogen, Albert 60 60 Fields, Irwin Fields, Perry 62 FROSH BASKETBALL 440 FROSH COUNCIL 276 114 Elliott Edith 60 416 Fieman, Maruin 62 ROSH FOOTBALL 256 Elliott, Harry G. 392 Fike, Beverly 346 FROSH SWIMMING 313 Elliott, Janet 104 362 Findley, Gerald 62 FROSH TENNIS 311 459 Fine, Edwin 62 ROSH TRACK 300 Elliott, John 418 Finer, Beki 114 FROSH WATER POLO 315 Elliott, Susan 344 Finestone, Don 430 rost, Frank 414 Ellis Alice 338 Fink, Fred 417 162 Ellis, Beverly Jean 368 38 F.nkel, Art Finkel, Robert 257 417 ry, Joan ry, Muriel .354 ... 64 Ellis, Malcolm 452 Finkelstein, Ethelle 374 rye. Carman 459 414 Finn, Gerald 390 ryk, Patti 338 Ellis, Vivian 62, 462 Finnerty, Robert 408 udenberg, Hugh 46, 64, 176, 188, 62 Fiore, Mary 221 442 62 Finley, Bob 412 ugle, Barbara 344 466 Fischback, Bryant 62 196,389 . ujimoto, Betty 353 Elsfelder, Dolly .. 62, 344 350 Fischback, Lillian Fischer, Jack .196,343 418 ukulo, Morio uller, John 211 406 426 428 62 466 Fish burn 366 ulton, William 446 Elwood Phyllis 232 Fisher, Allen 428 urlong, Ed 446 366 Fisher, George 136 urlong, Howard 446 426 Fisher, Howard 446 1 uston, Elaine .. 196, 208, 456 Elzie, Marie 468 Fisher, Jeanne....62, 174, 358, 473 Fylling, Chris 396 410 Fitch, Elsie 62 62 Pitchman, Dolores 62 9 408 Fitzgerald, George 394 Gabel, Robert 64, 195,201 110 456 Fitzsimmons, Patricia 62 i 3ables, Victor ... 190, 400 420 Flack, Milton 401 Gabrial, Josephine 64 438 Flam, Evelyn 62 i 3aines, Mary 64,459 Engelhardt, Bob Englund, Shirley 62 356 414 Flam, Herb Flam, Richard Flatau, Joe .180,440 Galbraith, Margorie 430 Gale, Barbara 452 Gale, Martin 64,350 338 64, 450 27 Fledderman, Wilma 46, 62 221,458 Gallagher, Hugh ..64, 426 Epperson, James Epple, Elizabeth ., EPSILON PI DELTA 448 382 203 Fleischer, Anita Fleishaker, Walter Fletcher, Marjorie 156 Gallagher, Pat 208 Gallagher, Patricia 338 Gallaghu, Pat 348 354 114 Epstein, Harry 430 62 450 Flett, Gordon FJeury, James 141 Galloway, Jay .110,414 Gallup, Donald . 64 64 Erb Don 200 428 Flick, Robert 62 i 3allup, Norman ... 424 62 Flickinger, Phil ..340, 390 Gambera, Sonya 64 62 Fliege, Stewart 388 GAMMA PHI BETA 364 Erickson L W 31 Floeter, Virginia ...62, 370 Gammell, Patricia ... 366 62 Florence, Jonn 452 3arcia, Joy ... 460 E V F k 412 Flothow, Rudolph 62 Garde, Fannie 468 Erwin, Velmp 376 392 Flowers, Harriette Floyd, Norma 46, 62, 128 360 Gardner, Marilyn ,202,386 Gardner, Philip 64, 201 170,410 Escobar, Dolores .... Esenwein, Jarvis 187 212,223 378 Flynn, Adele Flynn, Edmond Flynn, Lois ..354 Gardner, Ruth 64,171, 420 Garland, Joanne ....62, 336 Garner, Joenicey ... 203, 458 342 360 Eskoff Zelda 62 Flynn, Nancy 350 3arner, Patricia .. 212 Eskovitz, Leonard 430 62 436 Flunn, Carolyn Fobes, John 350 Garo, Harry 418 Garrett, Gene 64, 154 305 110 362 Folsom, John 62 Garrett, Norman ... 64, 190 410 Folsom, Maryette 62 3arrett, Vance 401 Ethetton, Marceline Eubansko, Cosetta 462 342 AIH Fong, Walter FOOTBALL Forbath, Dick 203 Garrey, Pattie 240 Garshfield, Art 233 Garst, Jim 344 430 153 Evans, Buck 46,62,387,404 Forbes, Sally Foreman, Mildred 348 Gartenberg, Natalie 43 Gorvey, Pattie 374 110 Evans, Suzanne 182, 376 417 Ford, Kate DeWeese 62 Fordis, Norman , 205, 208 Gaston, E. B 438 Gates, Pete 418 452 E ' a ' M ' 1 38 Forein, Lewis 62 Sates, Russell . 434 Ewing, Shirley .. fcyer. Joy Ann 338 346 Forster, Sally Foss, Donald Foss, Herbert ..62, 343 Gathas, Bill ...422 Gaudino, Robert 62 Gauer, Charlotte 104 442 .154, 175 , 220,338 f Foss, Joan 346 Gaunt, Roy 396 Foster, Bode 336 3aupel, Barbara ... 370 Faber, Evelyn 62,464 Foster, Hope 338 Gaupel, Corinne 64 Fagett, Sidney 62 Foster, Jacqueline 62 Sautschi, William .. ... 64 Fagenberg, Arnold 62 Foster, Virginia 62,459 Gawley, John 392 Fahey, Pat 110,338 Fowler, Dave 404 145 Fail, Lee 201 Fowler, Virginia 456 Cayman, Wendell 402 Fair, Steven 394 Fox, Barbara 62 3azarian, Doris ... 368 Faldgerg, Sue 187,340 Fox, George 62, 434 Gee, Marilyn 128 Fairman, Jim 283 Fox, Ginger 220, 356 3eier, Shirley 354 FAIL ACTIVITIES ... 478 Fox, Patricia 342 Geiger, Florence ... 64 Fanger, Don 160,426 Framback, William 62, 8 , 122, 123 Geign, Emert 64 214 176, 188,387,400 3eisser, Lawrence ... 430 Faries, Midge 335, 353 Frame, John 414 Gelb, Sonia 340 Farley, Alfred 186 Framer, Jan .. 62 Gelbert, Phyllis 374 Farmer, Jan 62 Frances, Emily 356 3elford, Gordon ... 390 Farrell, Doug 404 Francis, Chuck 38, 62 , 151, 158 Gelmor, Vickie 335, 340 Farrell, Jem 422 Franco, Sam 64, 190 GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY . 204 Farrell, Joe 422 Frank, Joyce .62,240 Geosits, Evelyn 64,210 Farrii, Betty 6? Frank, Karl 412 3eragos, Paul John . ... 64 Farris, Fred 418 Frank, Marilyn 374 Gerber, Nadine 466 Faulkner, Vermon .. 62, 466 Frankel, Barbara 361 Sere, Harriet . 459 Faville, Mary Lou .. 348 Frankel, Irving 64,430 Gerhardt, Kanneth 64, 197 Gershuny, Betty 196, Gerson, Don Gertz, Harry 64 Gertzman, Zone Getz, Clifford Getz, Don v Ghanremani, Farnod Gibson, Betty 64,213, Gibson, Diana 191, Gibson, Jeanne Gibson, Joyce 348, Gibson, Max Gick, Dwight Giese, Louis Gifford, Jock Gilbert, Donald Gilbert, Wilbur Gilchrist, Jeannine Giles, Keith 64 Gilgus, Stanford 64 Gilham, Roy , 64 Gilkinson, Robert Oilman, Peter Gilmore, Betty Gilmore, Carline Gilmore, Hugh 64, ISO, Gillespie, Betty Ann Gillespie, Donald Gillespie, Donna Gillham, Robert Gillman, Walter Ginkel, Marie 214 Ginsburg, Hal Girardin, Marilyn Gitlin, Murray 64 Givorge, Clifford Glaish, Charlou 64,212 Gladistein, Jack Gladstone, Loren 233 Glanville, Harriet Glanzer. Joan Glassco, Margaret Glatt, Herman Glatt, Milton 387 Glow, Mervin Glazlrook, Jane Gleason, Carbys Gleaves, Roy Glendinning, Robert Glenn, Charles Glenn, Gale Glenn, Jack Glickman, Doris Glithero, Helen Ann 64 Glogow, Eli Gluck, Harrison Gluckman, Herbert Gluckstein, Jeannette Glusho.i, Eugene 64 Glynn, John Godshall, Al Goff, Betty Jane Goff, Marian Golcher, Joan Gold, Donald Gold, Harold 66, Gold, Jacqueline 66, GOLD KEY Gold, Martin Gold, Richard 64, Gold, Sidney Goldberg, Elaine Goldberg, Stan 66, Goldehar, Zida Golden, Joe Golden, Richard Golden, Sam Goldman, Fayma Goldman, Francine Goldman, Richard .. Goldring, Irwin .... Goldring, Shirk, .... Goldschmidt, Adlai Goldsmith, Stanley Goldstein, Julius .... Goldwater, Jane .... GOLF Gollin, Sheldon Golub, Joanne Gomez, Ray 66, Gonick, Harvey 186, 196, Gonzalez. Manuel 175, Gooch, Janiee 110, Good, Lee. .110, 113, 171, 175, Goode, Jack Goodheart, Ruth Goodman, Erwin Goodman, Joan 118, Goodyear, Delwyn 282 Gooze, Arnold 66 Goranson, Dean Gordon, Lee Gordon, Milt Gordon, Zara 66, 196 Gore, Mary Louise 197 Gorski, Joseph Gosch, Jack Goss, Mary Gotenstein, Saul 430 Goto, Art Gottlieb, Harold Gould, Elsie Gould, Gloria 66,335, Gould, Richard Go ' jM, Thomas GRADUATE SCHOOL Graham, Damaris ,.-- Graham, Dorothy 66 Graham, John Graham, John Graham, Nancy Gramley, Richard Grant, Gloria Grant, Jpe Grant, John Grostorf, Edward Grau, Stan Graubart, Lila Grauman, John 180, 197 Groves, Portia 113, 154 Gray, Adele 66, 232 Gray, Cliffton Gray, Jim : Gray, Joshua 66 203 430 390 426 450 450 .136 362 370 370 456 434 436 442 64 .426 410 456 466 426 448 204 66 .. ' .335 . . .66. .382 378 422 .370 .406 382 .418 . 64 381 426 336 197 . 64 381 390 450 354 460 . 64 450 448 426 466 .410 412 39 448 400 .428 64 376 . 64 .450 450 114 424 402 418 372 382 .338 426 424 348 .176 450 440 426 361 450 361 440 442 424 114 .114 430 450 374 438 426 217 340 328 440 64 442 450 434 364 402 . 66 354 401 361 428 430 666 456 390 374 222 420 422 354 666 293 . 66 464 365, 430 404 ,. 42 .362 210 .396 392 359 396 360 . 39 446 66 110 .374 440 171 464 Gray, Marguerite 232,352,461 Gray, Patricia 376 Gray, Perry 410 Greathead, Dorothy ..66, 348 Green, Donald 446 Green, Jay 448 Green, Joy 346 Green, Mary ._, 370 Green, Nancyann ??? Green, Patricia 354 Green, Stanford 426 Greenberg, Art 66, 430 Greenberg, Benil 450 Greenberg, Billy 116,259 Greenberg, Charles 430 Greenberg, Robert 66, 161,195 201, 216 Greenbery, Janice 66 Greene, Charles 66 Greene, Weyler 233 Greenebaum, Claire ....46,66,103, 132 Greenfield, Richard 414 Greenland, Bruce 392 Greenstone, Barbara 123,184 Greenville, Sara 348 Greenwood, Dale 198,402 Greenwood, Helen 370 Greenwood, Ruth ....104, 108, 161, 184,362 Greer, Helen 66 Gregg, Henry 66. Gregorian, Arsen 401 Gregory, Noelle 376 Grein, Winston Rodney 66 Greive, Joan Grey, Richard Gribble, Barbara Gribling, Richard Griffes, Virginia Griffin, Chuck ... Griffin, George B. Griffin, Paul . Grigg, Joy Grimes, Phillis Grimm, Ethel . Grimstead, William Grinnell, Marilyn Griset, Richard Grod, Michel .. Grodske, Howard 66, 196,356 200, 448 66 66,446 110,182,356 154 404 .428 348 358 344 410 381 .466 426 418 Groendyke, Eva 66,462 Gross, Anna Mae 458 Gross, Joan 340 Gross, Len 64, 159 Gross, Romelle ,...370 Grossblatt, Ernie 440 Grossman, Harvey 186, 196 Grossman, Mary 66, 340 Grossman, Morrison 66 Grossman, Ronald 430 Grossman, Sarah 66 Gruber, Robert 402 Gruskin, Sanford 417 Guercio, Camille 354 Guffen, Lee 388 Guidi, Andre 402 Guillou, Robert 66 Gurian, Kenneth 66,340,387 Gurwitz, Fred 66, 424 Gutierrez, William 66 Gutman, Stuart Guttry, Harvey .. Guyer, Loraine .. Guyot, Edward .. Gylfe, J. Donald GYM .. Haas, Joan Haas, Marion ... Habel, Leo Hackett, Norman Haddad, William Hagen, Norma 450 66 366 66 392 329 462 66, 202, 456 408 . .428 408 66, 436 458 Hagen, Trudy 66,191,346 Haggard, Louise 66, 456 Haggart, John 422 Hagle, Clifford 178 Hagmarm, Ruta Bielskis 66, 348 Hagemon, Howard 66, 218, 420 Hagopian, Marione 462 Hague, Eugene 66 Hahn, Milton E 25 Haight, Elizabeth 366 Halapoff, Bill 295 Halderman, Betsy 104, 370 Hale, John 387,430 Hale, Toby 114,116,356 Hales, Judy 376 Halkett, Jan 198 Hall, Alice 110,113,348 Hall, Barbara 358 Hall, Eleanor 66,461 Hall, George 66,446 Hall, Gingie 370 Hall, Helen 344 Hall, John 428 Hall, Marjorie 66 Hall, Warren 34 Hallagan, Robert 402 Hallibarton, Louis 66 Halopoff, Ellen 210 Halstead, Jan 356 Hamar, Joyce 356 Hamley, Earle 406 Hamm, Verne 338 Hammat, Virginia 104, 376 Hammond, Nancy 366 Hammond, Richard 404 Hammond, Simone 66 Hamsher, Fern 364 Hanafusa, Deana 211 Hancock, Betty 348 Hand, Edgar 66 Hand, Henry 420 Handleman, Florence 66 Handley, Harold 66, 280, 282 Handorf, Barbara 88, 396 Hones, Barbara 354 Haney, Nancy 66,344 Hangen, Don 396 Hann, John 434 Hanna, Patsy 376 Hordi8. W ..,. ,. Horlond, Cto Horlw, It , Harmon, ' !,, i Harnaci, loo h ' jrndw, W How, HOT , it ' 1 ! ' ' 1 tawn, M HarrinoW, ; . Harrins, Herri!, toft Honii, I 1 ' : - (tori, Ckorb Horril, Il Hon,No . toril, HamUW tail, I Hirrtai, J Mi I .-: : Herri Sow ?.: ' Hookl,Jot oH ISR.O Hart, Ait tai, P ' i Hart, Olso rlal.ltbert Hort,Wm i ' : ' . ' ; HorfcW HofMn.Dw K-y - H ' ' - ' Hart, V! unr, a .. M firg MM hi..:- :. M| : - .H: ; ' V Hc:ur,:- .. tale, Otj MMml hit, Mo Hsydii, From Ham, Bill Hayw, Doro% HoyH, Guy Ham fa How Jo to H=ro, bricio HojMtlf. fcf. r;,-;-. . HW, twme N: : .:-- ' : Mr, to, , Ocro-, 4 , joi, Harriet X J. ffi j I .,, . ' . M 395 , wiKa Manner, Paula 66, 34B Hannum, Joanne 212,363 Hanrahan, Dorothy 210 Hansen, Claude 466 Hansen, Janet 358 Hansen, Dave 175 Hanson, Howard 247 Hanson, i. D 200 Hanson, Phyllis 66 Happy 208 Hardesty, Charles 66, 430 Hardesty, Nanette 641 Harding, George 412 Harding, June 354 Harding, Tod 396 Harlan, June 66,189,378 Horland, Glen 114,394 Harlem, Ed 450 Harmon, Muriel 205 Harmon, William 452 Harnack, Ronald 410 Karnden, Marjorie 217, 372 Harner, James 343 Harper, Beverly 368 Harper, Constance 370 Harrigan, Pat 206 Harriman, Sarah 354 Harrington, Ann 66, 194, 204, 346 Harrington, John 218,420 Harris, Betty 340 Harris, Beverly 104 Harris, Bunny 114 Harris, Charlotte 203 Harris, Lyn 154 Harris, Nadine 68 Harris, Dick 68,452 Harris, Richard 450 Harris, Ruth 68 Harrison, James 390 Harrison, Mary 382 Harrison, Richard 399 Harriss, Suzanne 68 Harriss, Willard 68 Harrold, Jacquelyn 68,213 Harryman, John 178,208 Harshbarger, Christelle 68 Hart, Amy Lee 364 Hart, Priscilla 364 Hart, Olga 456 Hart, Robert 448 Hart, Warren 418 Harler, Patricia 68 Hartje, Scot? 68 Hartman, Don 400 Harlman, Wilbur 422 Hartranft, Marilyn 468 Harrt, Virginia 68 Harvey, Georganna 380 Harvey, James 295, 404 Harwell, Virginia 366 Hashimoto, Sumi 63,211 Haslwater, Evelyn 373 Hastings, Beverly 462 Hathaway, Bert 388 Hatterroth, Diane 348 Hatton, Nancy 368, 450 . Hatunian, Don 434 Haueler, Otto 452 Hough, Marvel 232 Haupt, Arthur 27 Haupt, Gertrude 171,182,370 Haupt, Richard .68,170,171,392 Haupt, Robert 68,408 Havas, Gil 68,190,215,233 Havas, Richard 68 Haverstick, Susan 68, 346 Haveson, Bertram 68 Haviland, Barbara 382 Haviland, lorene 214,378 Howe, Dorothy 194,214,224 Hawkins, Dorothy 182 Hayakawa, John 211 Haydis, Frank 448 Hayes, Bill 448 Hayes, Dorothy 462 Hayes, Guy 422 Hayes, Jean 464 Hayes, Jo Ann 346 Hayes, Patricia 344 Haymaker, Betty 68, 362 Hoymond, Lois 346 Hays, Luverne 68 Hayward, Gay 68 Healy, Mary 346 Heathcote, Dorothy 338 Heaton, Audrey 460 Hea ' on, Winifred 464 Hecht, Leon 200 Hecket, Joanne 471 Heckman, Peggy 461 Hedges, Elizabeth 68 Hedges, Ralph 68, 389 Hedrick, Dan 404 Hefflin, Weldena 342 Hefner, Robert 388 Heidenreich, Lola 68,201,362 Heidi, Harriet 372 Heineman, Roseanne 364 Heinen, Harry 68, 195, 381. 448 Heins, Donald 392 Heinkel, Otto 68 Heldenbrand, Roger 178 HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB 439 Hellberg, Marcelyn 110,356 Hellman, Margie 59,68,121,174, 189 Helmer, Clyde 200 Helter, Barbara 335 Hemborg, Carol 110,187,354 Hemphill, Lewis 68, 196, 197, 432 Henderson, Paula 68, 125, 185, 202, 366 Henderson, Rosemary 46, 58, 63, 123, 185,335,350 Hend ' er, Frank 422 Hendricks, William 402 Hendricksen, Joseph 436 Hendrickson, Gloria 336 Hendry, Harold 69 Henkle, Thomas 406 Henley, Don 68,171,176,195,216, 410 Henley, Margaret 342 Henmi, Ed 211 Henry, Robert 198, 388 Henry, Rosemary 453 Hensley, Ben 402 Henson, Ramona 343 Herbert, Donald 410 Herman, Willis 195,408 Hernandez, Luis 68 Herring, Joanna 68 Herrman, Emily 343 Herrmann, Theodore 68 HERSHEY HALL 456 Herz, Gloria 63 Hervey, Gwendolyn 68, 381 Hess, Neal 68 Hetter, Barbara 68, 438 Heudler, Arline 68 Hewey, George 434 Hewett, Frank 164 Hewson, Barbara 68 Hewson, Pat 366 Heyler, Graver 58, 68, 158, 174, 176,428 Heyler, John 388 Heyler, Margaret 375 Heyman, Eve 68, 361 Hickey, Mary 370, 456 Hicks, Anne 376 Hicks, Byron 388 Hicks, Elizabeth 376 Hicks, Lyn Harris 184,338 Hicks, Marjorie .: 68, 336 Hicks, Shirley 202, 204, 456 Hicks, William 283,422 Hiemstra, James 401 Hier, Robert 410 Higa, Robert 68 Higging, Jane 348 Higgins, Shiela 348 High, Alice 368 Highman, Glen 394 Hight, Robert 104, 109, 173, 188, 296, 414 Higson, James 134, 174, 176, 188, 396 Hildebrond, Robert L 418 Hilgers, Pamela 358 HILGARD CLUB 458 Hill, Alice 68,205 Hill, Richard 159 Hill, Barbara 362 Hill, Charlene Derrick 196, 232, 360 Hill, Clay 444 Hill, Eugene 66 Hill, Howard 446 Hill, Jackie 336 Hill, Joan 358 Hill, Mary 68 Hill, Richard 46,68,174,176,188, 216,402 Hinds, Regina 336 Hine, Dick 396 Hine, Patty 366 Hines, Howard 68 Hines, James 68, 448 Hintz, Jerold 394 Hintze, Mary 68, 366 Hiraide, Shitsuko 211 Hirsch, Burt 438 Hisatsune, Clarence 186 Hitchcock, Martha 382 Hitchcock, Tom 104, 109, 123, 132, 176,412 Hites, Howard 63 Hjerstedt, Albert 104,190,204 Hoadley, Floyd 428 Hoag, Bill 452 Hobbs, Eunice 70,381 Hochman, Judith 340 Hockaday, Robert 70 Hockett, J. A 32 Hockman, Bruce 70,450 Hodapp, Barbara 70, 370 Hodge, Herbert 410 Hodges, Carol 220, 335, 336 Hodges, Patricia 464 Hodgson, R. W 27 Hoehmann, Henry 70 Hoerger, Ethel 459 Hoffman, Betty 118,213,368 Hoffman, Donald 70 Hoffman, George 404 Hoffman, Hampton 70 Hoffman, Herb 433 Hoffman, Herbert 446 Hoffman, Howard 70 Hoffman, James 442 Hoffman, Margery 340 Hoffman, R. C 404 Hoffman, Richard 440 Hoffman, Ronald 440 Hoffman, Ted 466 Hoffman, Walter 70, 190 Hoge, Le Roe 348 Hoge, Ruth 354 Hoglin, Warrend 70 Ho ' broo ' , Ann 70,370 Holland, Normand 360 Holley, Jack 428 Hollingshead, June 114,254 Hollingsworth, Beverly 336 Hollingsworth, Ruth 104,118,170, 220, 368 Hollins, Portia 342 Holly, Joyce 70, 196,210 Holmblad, Nancy 336 Holmes, Morley 412 Holmes, Nancy 104, 106, 149, 150, 152,216,315 Holser, Kathy .104, 109, 174, 353 Ho ' t, Hal 180,442 Holt, Mariana 344 Holt, Ruth 354 Holtzman, Robert 186,401 Holzer, Nathaniel 70 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 205 Honari. S 217 Hoo, Eugene 203 Hood, Vajette 70 Hood, Janice 114 Hook, Joseph 388 Hook, William 406 Hooper, Casseus 46,70,222 Hoover, Robert 196, 203 Hopkins, Beverly 344 Hopkirk, Marilyn 110,364 Horacek, Frank 394 Horaine, Fern 494 Horgan, Neil 162 Horger, Martha 364 Horine, Fern 70 Horita, Shizuko ... ... 70 Horn, Arlene 182,362 Horn, Bernard 70 Horn, Brice 428 Horn, George 438 Horn, Mary 110,182,372 Horn, Mavis 70, 344 Horn, Sally 155 Home , Dick 450 Homer, Betty 104 Homer, Jodie 358 Horowitt, Phyllis 340,456 Horowitz, Dave 426 Horrell, Virginia 70 Horrigan, Pat 225,372 Horton, Dorothy 191,350 Horton, Tom 404 Horvitz, Rita 70,456 Horwitz, H. C 426 Horwitz, James 70 Horwitz, Ronald 426 Hosenpud, Irwing 450 Hosenpud, Marcelyn 114 Hostrup, Carl , 70, 422 Houghton, Dorothy ' 70, 381 House, Barbara 70, 370 House, James 70 House, Robert 398 Hovden, Elaine 348 Hovey, Donald 132,176,218,387, 446 Hovey, Richard 446 How, Roy 402 Howard, Dexter 217 Howard, Fred 448 Howard, Joanne 191 Howe, Darwin 218 Howe, Merle 366 Howe, Robert 436 Howell, Francis 70, 406 Hoyt, Wjlbur 196 Hubbard, Donald 410 Hubbard, Marilyn 348 Hubbard, W. F 394 Hubbard, Orrin 422 Huber, Lynn 350 Hubert, Cullie 70,342 Huberty, Martin 27 Huddel, Virginia 344 Hudson, Jeanne 201,372 Huff, Barbara 160 Huff, Ray 44 6 Huffman, Harriette 368, 456 Huges, Gale 343 Hughes, Frances 70, 366 Hughes, J.ohn 392 Hughes, Lorna 114,362 Humble, Elizabeth 70 Humiston, Robert 39 Hummel, Ed 155, 178, 188, 402 Humphrey, Jean 187 Humphreys, Dale 410 Huney, Jo Anne 381 Hunley, Carol 348 Hunt, C. B 231 Hunt, Don 180,246 Hunt, John 114,175,436 Hunter, D. J 408 Hunter, Polly 366 Huntington, Virginia 70, 366 Hurlbert, Mary Lou 70, 344 Hussey, Jos 412 Hutchins, Merwin 399 Hutchinson, Alfred 70 Hutchinson, Charles 70 Hutchinson, Harold 70 Hutchinson, Paul 146 Hutchison, Charlotte ... 70, 154, 352 Huyck, Richard 414 Hyde, Gloria 104,348 Hyman, Martin 453 i Ignatz, Rosalind 456 Ighuchi, Lily 211,353 I HOUSE , 136 Ikari, Norman 70 Ikeguchi, Ginger 70 Imperatrice, Evelyn 104, 170, 220, 460 ngalls, Roberta 104, 370 nman, Pat 70, 463 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 386 NTRAMURAL SPORTS rish, Don rmas, Dick srael, Marsh rvine, Wilma en berg, Lillian tacovitz, Annabelle to, Harieko tomura, Michiko wamo o. Shyogo zor, Marilyn 320 70 268 438 70,344 70 70,464 211,353 70 70 338 Jockey, Dean Jackson, Alfred Jackson, Claire . Jackson, Dale ... Jackson, Frank ... Jackson, Joyce ... Jackson, Johnny ... 29 ,...388 376 436 408 46, 378 146 Jackson, Ruby 342 Jackson, Shirley 350 Jacob, Frederick 70 Jacob, Lois Anne 456 Jacobson, Kenneth 390 Jacobron, Lewis 186, 196 Jacobson, Norm 170 Jacob-.on. Richard 199,233,402 Jocoby, Barbara 374 Jacoby, Neil 30 Jaqgard, Sally 362 Jakway. Julie 338 James, Virginia 342 Jamieson, J. Richard 70,223 Jarvis, Gary Jasper, Charles Jean, Lewis Jeffries, Barbara Jefferies, Boyd Jeffreys, John Jeffs, Happy Jencks, Joan Jenette, Lorraine Jenks, Barbara Jennett, Jalm Jennings, Raymond Jensen, Dodie Jenson, Edie 170, 182, Jenson, Julien Jenson, Robert Jensma, Janet Jenson, Joann Jenson, Roy Jepson, Eleanora 70, 124, Jestes, Ed Jewell, Royce 70, 170, Jewkes, Barbara 58, 70, 153, 199,216 Jimenez, Ruth 70, Joeckel, Ralph Johannessen, Doris Johannsen, Karsten ....180, 196, Johansen, Barbara Johansen, Mary Jo . 174 John, Helen 70, Johns, Wilbur 133, Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Ben Johnson, Beverly 70, Johnson, Biett Johnson, Bill Johnson, Bill Johnson, Bob Johnson, Carlo Johnson, Cleopatra Johnson, Don Johnson, Don Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy 74, Johnson, Elaine 197, Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Ernie 246, Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Grant Johnson, Howard 114, Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, Ken 104, 103, Johnson, Laura Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Milton Johnson, Pam 354, Johnson, Pete Johnson, Russell 70, Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Stan Johnson, Walter Johnson, D. Warner Johnson, Wilbur Johnston, Jean 74, Johnston, Jim Johnston, William 74, Jones, Bill 284, Jones, Bud Jones, Clinton Jones, Donald Jones, Donald Jones, Etheyn 74, Jones, Gloria Jones, Grace Ellen 46, 74, 156, Jones, Kennis Jones, Marie 74, Jones, Marilyn 232, 376, Jones, Norman Jones, Pat Jones, Patricia Jones, Paul Jones, Stanley Jones, Yvonne Jordan, Jerry Jordan, Margaret Jordan, Mary Jordan, Patricia Jordan, M Jordan, Richard Jordan, Robert Jordan, Robert Jordan, Robert 193 Jordan, Vernon Joseph, Bob Joyce, Woody Judd, Dorothy Judd, Lorraine Judge, Marjorie 74 Jue, Joan Juhnke, Warren 180 Julian!, Rose 74, Juncker, Marilyn Junge, Joan JUNIOR COUNCIL .. 414 . 70 208 374 396 442 370 368 360 356 446 215 370 346 70 400 .354 338 .247 350 410 176 174, 463 268 346 315 344 189 458 259 .191 442 364 428 446 434 389 382 342 446 396 194 350 340 362 343 269 70 436 406 422 388 74 446 342 392 444 385 418 399 213 432 74 418 200 343 412 406 436 428 204 74 446 353 74 364 404 ,370 ,456 74 338 348 389 408 343 436 378 346 .. 74 456 406 406 446 ,432 .. 74 ISO 402 74 340 350 203 392 205 336 338 104 Kabatznick, Norma Kaffesieder, Louise Kahlo, James Kahn, Kenneth Kahn, Sanford Kaiser, Doris Kaiser, Herbert Kakuta, Ruby 211 Kalish, Diana Kalkman, Janet Kalin, John Kalist, Laura Kallis, Stanley Kallman, George Kalpakian, Elizabeth Kamei, Michiko Kanda, Florence 211 Kamino. Esther Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Harry faneoka, Lois Kanter, Alton KAP BELLS Kapetansky, Eugene . 74, 340 340 74 208 424 358 426 ,353 74 362 434 74 74 74 ,210 74 ,353 374 74 401 74 190 206 430 Kapla, Ann Louise 74, 340 Kaplan, Claire 74 Kaplan, Dorie 374,456 Kaplan, George 74 Kaplan, Grederick 390 Kaplan, Jack 348 Kaplan, Mike 450 Kapp, Al 74,80,176,180,296,450 KAPPA ALPHA 408, 408 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 416 KAPA ALPHA THETA 366 KAPPA DELTA 368 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 370 KAPPA PHI ZETA 207 KAPPA SIGMA 410 Kappel, Theodore 74 Kappes, Clare 74 Karbach, LaVerne 381 Karma, Arthur 422 Karman, Harvey 466 Karrenbrock, Dick 410 Karst, Ken 123,176,186,218,446 Kasenberg, Helen 468 Kasmer, Gerald 74 Kasson, Annette 74 Kater, Pat 450 Kater, Richard 74,436 Kates, Marvin 450 Katsh, Sonya 340 Katz, Herb 426 Katz, Norman 74 Katz, Richard 74 Kaufman, Bert 217 Kaufman, Don 438 Kaufman, Lorraine 340 Kaufman, Mark 186,424 Kaufman, Melvin 450 Kaufman, Nathan David 74, 406 Kaufman, Henry 399 Kaumeyer, Gerald 222 Kaufman, Stephen 424 Kawashima, Robert 74 Kawakami, Kazuko 353 Kay, Lois Marie 74 Keay, Ruth 74,366 Keay, Shirley 366 Keene, Bill ....59, 74, 120, 174, 176, 410 Keeran, Elizabeth 74 Keehler, Margaret 350 Keester, John 410 Kegel, Robert 74 Kehlor, Jill 336 Kehlor, Nancy 348 Kell, Carolyn 356 Keller, Martha Lea 338 Keller, Nadine 374 Kellogg, Coe 74 Kelly, Vic 144,328 Kelly, Harriet 74 Kelly, Janet 344 Kelly, Kaye 74,444 Kelly, Jack 412 Kelly, Byrm 428 Kelly, Harriet 466 Kelly, Joan 114 Kelly, Robert 394 KELPS 188 Kemerer, William 392 Kemmer, Paula 74, 350 Kempler, Irwin 74, 450 Kern, Patricia 368 Kemmer, Solomon 74 Kennicott, Jim 414 Kent, Earl Lawrence 74 Kenyan, Evelyn 74, 202 Kepp, William 74 Kerman, Gene 202,430 Kermeen, Mildred 74 Kermin, Joan 74,225 Kerr, Dorothy 74 Kersey, Browner 436 Kessler, Beatrice 74, 232, 368 Kessler, Jerry 404 Kester, Margaret 182,336 Ketcham, Kris 108,155,216,189 Kettehofen, Nancy 376 Ketteringham, Gloria 463 Keusar, Margie 191 KEY SCROLL 184 Khanchalian, Alice 344 Kashigian, Amos 74 Kidd, Alan 400 Kiefer, Roberta 348 Kiefer, Gordon 414 Kiefer, Sally 104, 137, 184, 220, 358 Kienz, Louise 380 Kiesel, Georne 76 Kiguchi, Sue 104,214 Kilim, Anna 462 Kilman, Bob 200,442 Kim, Lester 203 Kimball, Barbara ...110,112,182, 205, 382 Kimball, Cherie 76 Kimura, Florence 76 King, Beverly 340 King, Carol 123, 184,368 King, Edward 400 King, Earle 432 King, Gwen 350 King, William R 394 Kingrey, Kenneth 28 Kingsley, Robert 76, 432 Kinoshita, Joe 389 Kinsella, Terrence 442 Kipp, Martha 354 Kipp, Pete 110, 112,422 Kirby, Charles 76,387,452 Kirby, Dean 448 Kirby, Rita 366 Kirk, Allen 394 Kirsch, Bernard 76 Kirsch, Hal 430 Kirschner, Melvin 76 Kislingbury. Roger 390 Kivil, Marilyn 340 Kivel, Raymond 76 Klass, Morris 76 Klassen, Betty 356 Klein, Joan 361 Klein. Mariorie 76 index . . kle kle... index Klein,, Maxine 361 Kleig, Peggy 161 Kleinberg, Marvin ....46,76, 88, 190 Kleinberg, Marilyn 340 Kleinhans, Charlotte 362 Klickman 161 Kline, Barbara 76 Kline, Esther 378, 456 Klinger, Joseph 404 Klipper, Barbara ... .162 Klislav, E. R 32 Klitzing, Betty 76, 362 Klorer, Pat 356 Klos, Steve 76,432 Klosterman, Ed 3?4 Kluthe, Kay 378 Klynn, Marvin 76, 424 Kneedler, Nancy 182,370 Knickerbocker, Lew ....200,218,392 Knisley, Walter 410 Knoll, Grace 46, 462 Knopoff, Eugene 390 Knowles, Bill 410 Knox, Jane 76 Knox, Joseph 76 Knox, Laura Lee 76,210 Knutsen, John 76 Knudsen, Margaret 366 Knudson, Charlotte 76 Knudson, Gerald 414 Knudson, Ozzie ' ... . 76, 448 Kobatashi, Mary 76,211 Kochi, Jay 76 Kodama, Emiko 211,353 Koenig, Jim 73, 76, 122, 176, 188, 402 Koenig, Robert 180,450 Koerner, Frances 76, 217 Koestner, Kristy 139, 189 Koestner, Pat 114 Kohake, Rena 468 Kohn, Eleanor 217, 464 Koide, Minoru 76 Kolar, O. C 76 Kolnick, Murray 430 Komm, Leo G 76 Koop, Carolyn 208 Kopp, Willamae 343 Koren, Arlene 374 Korman, Sidney 76, 440 Kornblum, Dolph 76 Korofsky, Beatrice ... . 76 Kosab, Dick 392 Kosches, Louise 162,174,184,229, 340 Koury, Robert 442 Kovner, Leo 76, 160 Kraft, Guy 448 Kralsen, Ben 420 Kramer, Beverly 340 . Kramer, John 390 Kramer, Mary Lou 232 Kramer, Renee 374 Kramer, Shirley 354 Kranz, Margaret 338 Krasny, Elaine 225 Krasny, Phyljis 340 Krauch, Janice 76 Krause, Jack . Kraushaar, Carl W. .. Krauter, Dorothy Krauthamer, Gittelle Krebs, Ruthanne Krehbiel, Don Kreisher, Rose Krekorian Haig Krieger, Charlotte .... Krieger, Elizabeth Krieger, Harvey . Krilling, Emma Lee Krogseng, Don 76 ...270, 402 456 232 ..182,338 428 76 76 76 346 424 362 388 Krol, Henry 218 Kroll, Irving 390 Kruger, Dick 436 Krupnick, Paul 283, 296, 450 Kruse, John 392 Krutoff, Bob 438 Kovitiz, Bob 432 Kubo, Ellen 211,353 Kuehler, Ted .. 402 Kuhl, Albert 404 Kunsman, Beverly 343 Kuperberg, Sid 76, 430 Kupka, Jeanne 208 Kusumofo, (Catherine 211,353 Kuyumjian, Richard Kvammen, Kenneth . 76, 434 76 I La Brucherie, Bert 240 Lacasella, Vincent 404 la Chance, Beverly 336 Lackey, Patricia 76, 368 Ladhoff, Gerald 404 Lae, Kenneth 76,422 Laganos, Marg 213,381 Lagerdahl, Roe 378 Lagerstrom, Dorothy 76, 336 Lages, William 76 Lahr, Verne .. 436 Lohr, Wilma .. 76 Lainen, Shirley 458 lake, Beverly 76, 376 Lallement, Robert 405 Lamb, Frederick 223 Lamb, George 46, 76, 141, 176, 190 Lambert, Betty Jo 362 Lambert, Margaret . . 459 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 412 Lamkin, Larry 452 Lament, Frances 76, 372 Lamoureux, George 76,233 Lampman, Joyce 335, 366 Lamson, Hugh 76 Landau, Jeanne 76 Landau, Marvin 401 Lamder. Charlotte Ann 76 London, Jeanne 206, 225 London, Martha 358 Landres, Peter 390 Lane, Charles 426 Lane, Wallace 444 Lanfeld, Alvin 450 Lang, Nadine 104,123,184,362 Langdon, Beverly 360 Lange, Wells 394 Longer, John 414 Langfield David 76 Langland, Jack 76 Langlois, Jean 401 Langworthy, Barbara 104, 108, 123, 189,220 La Polla, Patricia 203 Larner, Elizabeth 378 Larson, Don 428 Lasa, Esther 468 La Sola, Carmel 460 Lasher, Dorothy 76,189,361 Lasheen, A. M 76 Lashley, Patricia 390 Laskowitz, Joanne 170, 203 Lasky, Marvin 438 Lassiter, Ed 76, 452 Lau, Stanley 76 Lauarance, John 452 Lauger, Lind 392 Laughlin, Paul 76 Louring, Richard 76 Lauterbach, Ed 165 Laux, George 392 Lavars, John 76 Lavin, Roland 430 Law, Mark 443 Lawmaster, Virginia 456 Lawrence, John 40 Lawrence, Jean 114,366 Lawrence, Lynn 353 Lawrence, Mary 78 Lawrence, Richard 78, 404 Lawshe, Dan 443 Lawson, Howard 414 Lawson, Janez 361 Lawson, Jeffery 110,175,296,436 Lawson, Theodore . 426 Layne, Edward 410 Lazarowitz, Dave 390 Lazarus, Elsie Jean 78 Lazousky, Daniel 78, 426 Lazzarini, Lois 383 Leach, Walter 78 Leahy, Patricia 78 Leanse, Dave ....104, 109, 173, 450 Lebowsky, Stanley .. .78, 206, 215, 233 Lecain, Betty 333 Lech, Theodore 78 Lee, Anna 368 Lee, Barbara 78 Lee, Ben 200 Lee, Edward 32 Lee, Elsa 338 Lee, Patricia 213 Lees, Betty Ann 201 Lees, Susan 380 Leeser, Lew 438 Leev, Lois 203 Le Fevre, Warren 410 Lehman, Barbara 375 Lehman, Barbara Jean 46, 78, 170 171, 362 Lehmann, Rosemary 362 Lehto, Ailene 170,191,346 Leib, Blossom 376 Leib, Herbert 450 Liebman, Anita 78 Leighton, Tom 199 Leighton, Sylvia 336 Leinten, David 426 Le Marinel, Felix 104, 108, 132, 428 Lembark, Daniel 78, 387, 450 Lemon, Bob 388 Lennox, Jim 175, 396 Leoiug, Claire 214 Leomani, Joyce 354 Leon, Donald 450 Leonora, Carol 370 Leonard, June 350 Leonard, Mary Lou 346 Leonard, Richard 114 Leonard, Theodore 114 Leonhardt, John 410 Leosis, Clamera 78 Lerner, Eugenia 78 Lerner, Mitzi 340 Lerpae, Pat ., 358 Lessman, Robert 402 Lesser, Bob 327 Leve nson, Beatrice 46 Levenson, Bruce 430 Levey, Joan 165 Levin, Don 426 Levin, Elaine 78 456 Levin, Frank 417 Levin, Sonya 374 levine. Herb 426 Levine, Larry 438 Levine, Sam 426 Levine, Sandy 424 Levine, Walter 440 Levinson, Marilyn 78, 225 Levinson, Robert 426 Levinthal, Malcolm 430 Leviten, Pool 426 Levy, Clive 78 Levy, Edith 374 Levy, Ira 440 Levy, Leonard 417 Leward, Ray 248,452 lewis, Arthur 398 Lewis, Barbara 358 Lewis, Charles ... 78 Lewis, Craig ...110,112,175,412 lewis, Robert 436 Lewis, Sydney 78 Lewis, Taylor 180,296,422 Lewis, Thomas 78, 406 lewis, William 217 Lewsadder, Charles 418 Liberman, Alice 78,205 Licht, Sanford 424 Lichtenstein, Rae 374 Lichtenstein, Shirley 78 lieb, B 78 Liebenguth, Jim 418 lieberrnecht, Lorna 78, 382 Lieper, Harry 412 Light, Eunice 374 Lightner, Ernest 180, 296 Lillegraven, Ben 420 Lillywhite, Joseph 410 Lind, Joyce 368 Lindberg, Lorraine 350 Linde, Robert 197 Lindeberg, Marilyn 350 Lindell, Lloyd ....78,180,260,412 Lindeman, Annette .78, 459 Linden, Lyn 104, 108, 154, 184,456 Lindenbaum, Lindy 114 Lindgren, Georgia 78, 462 Lindh, Bob 104,105,176,446 Lindlaw, Lawrence Lindquist, Robert Lindsay, Marilyn . Lindsey, Clarice . Litchman, Marshal Lines, Shirley Mae .. Lingstrom, William 218 428 356 28 132 78 78 Lipp, Marty ZZ. ' . ' Z..433 Lippincott, Alan 410 Lipscher, Lila 378 Lipschultz, Ted 390 Lipseititz, Sam 78 Lisenby, Tom 446 I i in, :M, Arlene . 110 Lister, Alfred 78 Litroy, Ann .. 78 Little, Joan . 376 Litwack, Sydney 401 Livingston, Alan 440 Livingston, Ann 366 Livingston, Gwen 78, 335, 346 Llewellyn, John 78,422 Lobel, Jerome 198, 208 Locke, Dorothy 78 Locke, Lindley 208 Lockman, Nathan 78 Locks, Mildred 78, 205, 356 Lodge, Cosette 461 Lofquist, Gerald 78, 442 Logue, Joyce 344 Logue, Virginia 381 Lokka, Lloyd 388 Lombard, Norma 366 Lommell, Thomas 406 Lonergon, Joseph 428 Lonergon, Mary Ellen 456 Long, Elisabeth 78, 462 Long, Ernie 399 Long, James 78 Long, John 104 Long, Jud 400 Long, Stirling 444 Longacre, Paula 381 Longway, Harry 78,89,123,176, 402 Longyear, Alfred 414 Longyear, Willis 414 Lonsdale, Richard .... 78, 387, 412 Lopez, Grace 46, 458 Lopez, Henrietta 104,124,223 Lord, Irving 78, 428 Losey, Joanne 353 Louchheim, Pat 46, 78, 89, 140, 194 Love, James ..396 Love, John 428 Lovett, Craig ...408 Lowenstein, Dena 78, 196, 202 Lowery, Marilyn ...363 Lowrey, Dean 422 Loy, Frank 110,112,175,229 Luban, Ruby 374 Lubbring, Marilyn 78,202,346 Lubin, Richard 78 Lucas, Campbell 442 Lucas, William 78, 222 Luchsineed, Grover 434 Luchsinaer, Gordon 271 Luckoff, M. Jerome .. . 426 Luedke, Ada .... 78 Luke, Edward 394 Luke, Sherrill ....104, 109, 172,174, 176, 188,416 Lukkin, Jaimee 78, 352 Lumper, Victor 78 Lumquist, Bill 233 Lunceford, Nancy 464 Lund, Marigold 459 Lunday, Nancy 380 Lunday, Ro ' emary 381 Lundgren, Abbie 104,184,356 Lundine, Richard 432, 466 Lupo, Bob 161, 165 Lurie, Robert 78, 170, 195 Lusher, Carmel 361 Lushing, Jerry .r..430 Lusk, Cynthia Jane ... ... 78 Lusk, R. H 31 Lutz, Dona 364 Lux, Edward . 450 Lyfield, William 78 Lyle, Joanne 338 Lynch, Walter 418 Lynds, Lahmer 408 Lynn, Barbara 110,182,336 Lynn, William 388 Lyon, Joetta 466 Lyon, John 388 Lyon, Paul 78 Lyons, Frederick 417 Lytle, Iris 370 Lytle, Phyllis 461 m McAdams, Earl C. .. 80 McAdoo, Malcolm 80, 204 McArdle, Pop 264 McAuliffe, Janice ... 202 McBee, Walter ... 396 McBlaine, William W 422 McCaffrey, Jeanne 1 14 McCall, Walter 432 McCandless, Al 104 McCann, Mary 107, 125, 184,356 McCants, Dorothy 338 McCarthy, John ... 80 McCarty, Wilfred 80 McCary, Phillip 420 McCauley, George 412 McCausland, Nicholas 399 McClain, George 442 McClure, Neal 392 McClusky. F. D. ... 32 McColloch, Nancy 378 McComber, Franklin 80 McComic, Beverly . .. 464 Markoff, Eli .... 197 Miller, G ' Miller, 0 Miller, Jo Mi ' , Jo Miller, JO Miller, He Mill , ' Miller, MOTO ' ie Miller, (to Miller, Mtmhm Mill. ' , to. 1 Miller, MI Miller, Sor Mill , ' Will I 1 Millet, WW f Mills, Al Milk, Georje Mikes, l m 1 Milner, Cow Minsk, it 1 Minleer, Mow Minler, tae Minll, J Miiklin, l e Mitomufa, m MitAell, J MitcMI, I J- Minkell, J MiicW MMell, W KHC.ell.lirW - MilcM, Mon WBI MMell, MOT S e . HOT MMtti, W - ., Mim lervie B Miodo, We 1 1 Hirer:. tt 1 Mbck, Ifc 1 MoHoi, Deri 1 Moloone, Mr I Molene, IkM C ' 1 Molenticn, V,rji-c !: ' . ' - ' Mollowin Sic--. Moll, looen Moncta, Pofroe Molrine, ImM Mondloh, leimM . Menkeintr. Mon Mentosh, lei C i Monoison, SkirlOT Monroe, Mr ( Monroe, Jon i Memo., Jelii fat Mi i fcntTSe. t Moody, Jena : MooT ' :,- Moonej, Gee-oi r Moore, ' ciofen i Moore, fro i Moore, Jew Moore, John J Moon, tovrtn Moore, Ue ; nWe, lewd Moore, Mo, k. Moore, Mow More, Adolf t Moron, Evifttl 218 374 McConnell, James 80 335 McCorkell, Gordon . 434 178 McCormick, Lloyd 428 412 McCoskey, Betty Jane 358 Marquardt, Walter 80 McCoskey, Lou Ann .. 358 432 McCoy, Wallace 394 110 346 McCracken, Paul 402 190 McCullam, Patricia .. 382 377 McCurdy, Tom . . 412 414 McCutcham, Joseph .... 34 356 McDaniels, James . 80 398 1 56 358 McDonald, Barbara 358 Marshall, Wesley 402 414 MiDonald, Shirley . 366 McDonnell, Ann 182 461 McDonnell, Mary 370 46 McDougall, Ray 418 Martin, Hal 104, 175, 176 , 188,402 430 199 436 MacDougall, Robert .... 410 372 McElwain, Roy ....80, 400 410 Martin Kay 80 366, 474 346 McFarland, James McFarland, Robert 389 80 382 McFerran, Jack ... 80 Martin, Marcel la 80, 344 189 356 McGaughy, Hallie 456 McGonigal, Lee 418 Martin, Mary Ann ....114 , 368, 456 392 404 McGreal, Doris 382 McHenry, Dean 37 Mclnerny, Drone 100 80 338 Mclntosh, Janet Mclntyre, Robert .170, 350 422 466 233 McKee, Donald 394 406 McKenna, Frances 80 362 McKenna Patricia 104, 184, 33 5, 344 McKenna, Stuart . 108, 123, .... 335 Marvin, Robert 414 182 362 400 McKensie, Edward 80 206 McKensie, William Davic McKeon, Margaret 50 80 MASONIC CLUB 208 464 McKeen, Margaret ... .... 462 466 McKinney, Barbara 350 344 McKissock, Paul 410 387 390 McKnight, Margaret 364 242 McKown, Robart 80 249 McLaughlin, Leon 249 80 McLaughlin, Martha 208 466 McLaughlin, Martin . 104 163 410 McLean, Malcolm McLean, Terry 114 32 116 116,348 80 450 McMahon, John . 370 McMinn, Eugene 170 McMullin, Richard 233, 394 434 80 Maudlin, Mildred ....110, 220, 340 111, 182, 80 McMurty, William . 444 McNamee, Clare .221,223 231 464 McNaughton, W. L 31 Maverick, Andrew ..80, 420 354 456 448 McNeill, Dru 366 361 195,399 .376, 114 80 389 McNamera, Gerald McNemer, Gracie McNulty, Bernard 392 .335, 382 80 Mayer, Lee 46, 178 Mayfield, Mary McNutt, Donald MacPherson, Janet McPherson, Patrick 444 208, 461 402 Maynard, Joyce . .80, 342 336 438 McRae, Gilbert 80 394 412 426 80 Medley Jack 414 Macaluso, Sarah Macbeth, Donald 80 80 428 378 418 MacCammond, Kenneth .. MacDonald, Peggy MacGinitie, Walter MacGregor, Billie Machlin, Esther 442 .124,344 80 .114; 358 344 414 ..80, 452 448 414 156 340 Meldorf, Lee 426 Melick Charles 80 .215,233 80 438 Mack, William 354 434 Mellen, Ralph 392 406 80 189 MacLeod, David 436 114 116 466 401 Macurda, Neal 80, 387, 406 348 Melnick, Robert 198 124 356 80 430 Mader, Ruth 194 372 388 408 344 414 466 468 344 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB . 233 (Wow, Monte Mown, b j c ; Jgo., Cerol . Magee, Barbara ....80, 88, 368 174, 189, 402 80 414 80 356 80 370 Merrill, Dick 394 452 215 114,356 444 Mair, George 140, Maitland, Richard Dale .. 199, 394 414 80 442 Morkiich, Ham r Meskell, Harry 452 ft 1 8 368 80, 456 80 424 Mom. :.. v 80 , Son,o 80 80 ' is, Walt,, _ Morristh, L| oy d Morrison Arcta , ' Ucn - J ' ' , Un t ' , HI;, -, ' , Conoid Muni (? MOIUIIOKD ! , Oierla MorttflSM JnA ' , Beo ' l 340 80 . 80 161 416 424 ... 418 207 116 348 Maloney, Edward 410 434 432 342 80, 406 434 406 361 174,356 80 432 Michael, Jack 82 361 408 Manes, Hugh ... 80 34 Mickle, Don 452 442 Mangione, Concetta 352 80 Mihalir, Mike . 200 46 352 208, 381 422 Michael, Jack . 82 Mike 402 .. 420 Miles, Robert 414 Manning, Alice 186, 197, Manning, Jackie 80, Manning, Lillian Manning, Marcelyn 208,412 214,468 335, 364 354 442 82 J ?, Jlion - ffl 8 er, Ttd H 400 400 W, | on ft f 18 , 1U , W Morm, Millage, Elmer 112, 175,410 218 Millwe Alvin Manson, Shirley 80, 336 346 163 444 n, Morg on - - H widii - |r Manville, Marilyn Marangi, Leonard Maraszek, Raymond 220, 376 410 432 80 Miller, Cam 82, 123, 176, 180,412 38 Miller, Dick 153, 396 387, 440 .376 Miller, Ellis . 82, Margolis, Gerald 424 214 82 Marienthal, Mike 243 Miller Frank 82 438 . 197, 80 Miller, Geraldine 214 Markson, Ed 222 335,378 HMhrp. - . Miller, Glen 188 Miller, Gloria 374 Miller, Howard 417 Miller, James 420 Miller, Joan 366 Miller, John 2 6,418 Miller, Kenneth 82 Miller, Marianna 388 344 Miller, Marilyn .82, 185, 3j5, 353 Miller, Marilyn .... 82 Miller, Marjorie 382 Miller, Mena Jane ... 82 Miller, Merrilyn 354 Miller, Robert 442 Miller, Ruth 468 Miller, Samuel 82 Miller, Warren ... 82 Miller, William Reese 406 Millet, Winston 426 Mills, Alvin 285 Mills, George 233 Milkes, Norman 82,390 Milner, Calvert 434 Miner, Everitt 444 Minetree, Alvin 82 Minjores, Al 180,436 Minn, Howard 82 MINOR PUBLICATIONS 151 Minsk, Stanley Minteer, Marc. ' a Minter, Russell Mintz, Jack Misklin, Lee Mitamura, Akio Mitchell, Jack Mitchell, B. Joan Mitchell, Judy ........ 82,197,430 334 82 426 82, 162 211 ....298 374 370 ............................ Mitchell, Justin ........ 46, 82 Mitchell, Hugh ......... ..... 392 Mitchell, Lilton ...................... 82 Mitchell, Mary Frances ........ 82,334 Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth ........ 368 Mitnk-K, Martin ........................ 401 Mitnicki, Richard .................. 401 Miura, Teruko ............ 82,211,463 Miyada, Donald Miyata, John Mjorud, Rudolph . Mlcoch, Lillian Mob ley, Sarah Mogg, Bernice Mogle, Barbara Moffatt, Doris Moldone, Evelyn ... Molene, Richard Molenbich, Virginia Molkowitz, Stanley Moll, Robert Monckton, Patricia .... Molrine, Ronald Mondloh, Raymond L. Monheimer, Marc Monkarsh, Ralph Monosson, Shirley .... Monroe, Evelyn Monroe, Jean Monson, Julie Mont, Charles ' Monte leone. Lee Montgomery, Thomas Montz, William 82 82 82 456 187 82 368 464 374 ..82, 178,389 82,335,366 82, 438 424 352 178 82 424 82,430 82 ... 82 366 462 82 150 82 ... 402 82, 376 284, 422 82 402 Moody, Janice Moody, Peter Moon, Floyd Mooney, George Mooney, Robert 404 Moore, Clayton 398 Moore, Frank 390 Moore, Jesse 82 Moore, John 396 Moore, Laurence ... 442 Moore, Lee 82, 218 Moore, Lewis 82, 406 Moore, Marion Jean 82 Moore, Marion 338 Mora, Adolph 452 Morabito, Madeline 82,380 Moron, Everett 412 Morehouse, Martha Moreman, Raymond Morene, Barbara Moreno, Barbara Morgan, Carol Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Henry Morkisch, Hans Morley, Geraldine Morris, Sanford Morris, Harry Morris, Sony a Morris, Walter Morrisch, Lloyd Morrison, Archie Morrison, Barbara .. Morrison, Robert ... Morrison, Willie Morrow, Dennis Morrow, Sonia Morse, Donald Morse, Thomas . Morse, Wes MORTARBOARD Mortensen, Charles Mortensen, Jack Morton, Donald Morton, Gerald Moscan, Margarette Moscan, Soohia Moseley, Glenn Moser, Eleanor Moscu, Julian Mosher, Ted Mosk, Alan Moskowit z, Irwin Moss, Lloyd Moss, Marian Moten, Morgan Motzkin, Adele Mount, Joseph 82 28 362 462 82 358 215 .59, 82, 394 214 424 145, 150 362 82, 428 32 82 82,89 446 141,442 418 82 82 408 400 185 82 446 406 408 82 82 82 221,223 390 434 410 430 466 208 398 114,223,340 410 Moyse, Hollis 422 MU PHI EPSILON 210 Mulrooney, Joyce 362 Muchenhirn, Mary Anna 123, 182, 187,364 Mueller, Gordon 82,410 Muir, Betty 378 414 466 ' 114,414 432 418 200 82 428 82,456 82 211,353 82 114, 175,410 104, 180,436 189 249 200 428 200 392 220, 376 404 84 466 354 402 84, 402 442 Muir, Donald Mulholland, Hugh Mullen, Knute Mullen, Tom Muller, William Muller, Jonathan .... Muller, Mervin Mulverhill, Robert Mund, Marjorie Munzing, George Murakami, Margarie Murakam, Masari Murphy, Bud Murphy, Evan Murphy, Nadine Murphy, Rex Murphy, Robert Murray, Bruce Murray, James Murray, James Murray, Kim Murray, William Museus, Alice Myers, Alice Myers, Carol Mvers, Hillyer Myers, James Myrick, Marvin n Nagel, Ray ..84, 89, 180, 250, 256, 418 Nahama, Jack . ' 84 Nahin, Norman 84 Nahin, Mel ' ' 426 Nakagawa, Misao 211,353 Nakahama, Alice 114 Nakamura, Mitsuru 84 Narloch, Romey 84 Nary, Annita 382 Nash, Henry 46,84,176,178,180, 190,222 Nathan, Mildred 84, 374 Nathan, David 424 NSA 138 Natz, Pat 214 Nauer, Edward 208 Navarro, Martha 344 Naver, Edward 84 Naylor, Ralph 466 Neal, Kenneth 416 Nebel, Manny 390 Neff, Bryce 84,387,414 Neighbors, Bill 104,387,392 Neighbours, James 84 Nelimann, Ruth 361 Nelson, Barbara 362 Nelson, Beverly 376 Nelson, David 448 Nelson, David ... 404 Nelson, Fred 110, 155,396 Nelson, Fred 84 392 NeTson, Gerald 428 Nelson, Jack 180,404 Nelson, James 396 Nelson, Jeanne 84, 201 Nelson, Jerry 422 Nelson, Joan 382 Nelson, Mary 84 Nelson, Norman 40 Nelson, Norma 348 Nelson, Pauline 358 Nelson, Rhea 458 Nelson, Rich .......448 Nelson, Robert 84 Nelson, Roger 406 Nelson, Ruth 104,124,356 Nelson, Thomas 412 Nelson, Virginia 184,356 Nemer, Beverly 340,456 Nerio, Nasao 211 Nerio, Sumiye 2117353 Nett, Earl 443 Netzer, Ellen ... 374 NEVA HALL 460 Neville, Melville 394 Newbecker, Kaye 84, 364 Newcomb, Dorothy 84 Newcomb, Marci 343 Newcomer, Ann 368 Newcomer, Joan 376 Newhoff, Judy 462 Newkerk, Frances 84, 456 Newman, Harvey 390 Newton, Donald 410 Nichols, Alfred 31 Nichols, Charles 84, 404 Nichols, Donald 84 Nichols, Fannie 187 Nichols, Imogene 456 Nichols, James 418 Nichols, Kenneth 84, 176, 180, 387, 418 Nichols, Mary Ellen 354 Nichols, Robert 41B Nicholou, Andy 448 Nicholson, Sam 84 Nickels, Alexandra 84 Nickols, Tom .. 446 Nicolai, Jim 104, 428 Nicolai, William 43 Nielsem, Beverlv 350 Nielsen, Richard 84 Nielsen, Theo 84 Nieters. John 190 Nieto, Ninfa S4 Niqel, Joseoh 84 Nikcevich, Barbara P4 Nikcevich. John 250, 7.V, Nikirk, Herbert 304 Ninterman, Dean 404 NISEI BRUIN CLUB 211 Nissen, Harry . 84 Nissen, Ted 104, 109, 133, 176, 180 402 Nitrini, Mario George 284,472 Nizzi, Elsa 344 Noble, Nancy 376 Noble, Richard 84 Noale, Charles 110,164,175,186 195,216 Noll. Sue 3 M Nollenberger, Charles 84 Noninger, Mnrv 3A3 Noonan. Jeanne 45 Norgard, Tova 358 Norman, Mary 366 Norris, Kenneth 420 Norris, Robert 420 Norsworthy, Nancy 348 Norte, Bertha 84 Northrup, Jack 423 Northrup, Nancy 84, 456 Northrup, Richard 428 Norton, Nancy 372, 456 Norton, Norma 372, 456 Norwood, Byron 84, 394 Nottingham, Gay 114,344 Nourse, Dorothy 343 Novak, Mack 84, 440 Noyes, Phillip .84, 178, 180, 217 Nuckles, Thomas 392 Nudleman 450 Oakley, Virginia 170, 189 O ' Brien, Joan 84, 372 OCB 123 Ochi, Chiyoko 463 O ' Connor, Helen 336 O ' Connor, Patricia 104, 105, 123, 336 O ' Connor, Ray 404 Ockerman, Joanne 363 O ' Der, John 448 Ceding, Rolf 452 O ' Gara, Mike 324 Ogden, Richard 84,414 Ogg, Dorothy 456 Ogg, Mary Dorothy . 84 Oguchi, Grace 211,232 Ohmstede, William 397 Ohmura, Florence 84,211,353 Ohanian, Jay 414 O ' Hare, Mary Margaret . 84, 366 O ' Hoey, Pat 338 O ' Keefe, Lucky 182,376 Old, Nancy 364 Old, Nancy Oldham, Fred ... Oler, Norman Oleson, Bernice .. Olinsy, Dan Olivean, Van Olmstead, Connie Olmstead, Harriet Olsen, Howard . Olsen, Howard . Olson, Donald .... Olson, Earleen Olson, Greta Olson, Lona Olson, Meredith .. Olson, Pat O ' Mair, John Omuro, Wayne O ' Neal, Jerry . O ' Neil, Anne O ' Neil, Lita . O ' Neill, Allen O ' Neil, Orem Opean, Janice Opheilia Ord, Emily Janet .... O ' Reilly, Don O ' Reilly, Jean Ornelaz, Ben O ' Rourke, Magdelene Orr, Wesley Ortiz, Joseph Ortiz. Larrv Orville, John Osborn, Jean Osborne, Yvonne Osgood, John Ostrov, Donald Ostrow, Beatrice Ostrow, Jan Ota, Naomi Otis, Bill Otis, Bob Oura, Midori Overton, Francis Clymer 84 Owan, Bob 420 Owen, Charles 408 Owen, David 418 298 41R 370 452 440 372 186, 426 428 366 354 84 446 84 ....46, 84, 335, 372 84, 208, 382 84, 376 362 346 84, 204 84 414 225 104, 123, 184,362 178 442 374 312 378 84,443 .104, 330 466 .342, 446 34 84 84, 434 414 370 336 ..84,218 84, 20 84 .335, 355 211,351 404 4 ' 0 ... 84 Owen, Jack Owen, John Owen, Mollit Owens, John Oyer, June Ozab, Philip 147 10.40? 84, 368 84 Pachtman, Joan 214 Pacific!, Sergio 84 Packard, Patsy 368 Packrose, Pauline 374 Paddock, Joanne 378 Padgett, Norm 145, 261 Pafford. Patricia 46, 84, 123, 204 Page, Gloria 372 Paggi, Charlotte 348 Paley, Arlyn 362 Palmer, Darlene 84 Palmer, Lewis 86 Palmer, Warren 394 Palmerlee, Thelma 86, 362 Paltzer, Martin 444 Pamers, Patricia 350 PANHELLENIC 334 Panish. Jay 426 Paris, Raymond 389 Parke, Florine 8A Parker, Charles 389 Parker, Clayton 86,444 Parker. John 436 Parker, John 410 Parker, Randy .114, 116, 175,450 Parkinson, Harvey 402 Parks, Barbara 182, 351 Parmelee. David 414 Parnas, Annette 361 Parrv, Owen 86 Parshalle, Jerry 492 Parsons, Betty 354 Part, Marvin 390 Partridge. Muriel 344 Pascal, Ray lofl Paskil, Harry 424 Pastors, Harvey 442 Pastre, Geor e 251 957 m Pattee, John 180, 298, 301, 434 Patterson, Dick Patterson, Doris Patterson, Jerry Patterson, John Patterson, Richard Patton, Carol Paul, Jack Paul, Louis Paulson, Donald Paulsteiner, Mary Pauly, Ira Pavin, Edith Payne, Jeanine Payne, Mark Payton, James Peabody, Hal Pearce, Gordon Pearson, Ron Peavy, Wesley Peate, Audre Pecora, James Pederson, Carol Pedevsow, Monroe Peelee, Morris Pell, Laurel Peltz, Edward Pendell, Carl Pereboom, Andrew Perdew, Bill Perlman, Judith Perlstein, Bruce Perman, Florence Perrin, Marilyn Perrine, Sharla 110, 112, 336 Perry, Doris Person, Gloria Pessin, Archie Peterman, Annette Peters, Jean Peters, Gregory Peterson, Jack Peterson, Pat Peterson, Pattie Petros, Mary Pettit, Thomas Peyser, Arthur PHI BETA PHI DELTA THETA ... PHI EPSILON PI PHI ETA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI MU PHI MU ALPHA PHI SIGMA DELTA PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phillip, Don Phillips, Anita Phillips, Harry Phillips, Jacque Phillips, Nadine Phillips, Richard Phreaner, Jack 110, 111, 402 PHRATERES PI BETA PHI PI DELTA EPSILON PI LAMBDA PHI Piatt, Donald Picard, Sandra Pierce, Rosemond Pierson, Lynn Pilson, Barbara Pinckney, Dan Pinney, Leon Pinto, Robert Pion, Ronald Pittman, Joan Pittam, Lorna Pitts, Elsa Jane Pivnik, Evelyn Platz, David Plough, E. B Plumb, Barbara Plummer, Pat .. Pobst, Wally Polizzi, Iggy Pollack, Maurice Pollock, Allan Pomerantz, Leonard Pomeroy, Wayne Pond, Jim Pope, David Pope, Janey Pope, Joey Porter, Barry ... Porter, Gene Porter, Pat Porter, Richard Porter, Roger Porter, William Posner, Paul Potter, Ralph Potts, Charles Powell, Charles Powell, Ed Powell, Lawrence Powers, Katharine Powers, Mary Pat Powers, Pat Prater, Clifford Pratt, Lela Prell, Jerry 89, PRE MED ASSOCIATON Prentice, Val Prescott, Ann Pressman, Paul Preston, Beth Prevol, June .110,191, Price, Jane Price, Nancy Preice, Dick Primes, James Pritikin, Bob Probets, William Proctor, Pete Prosser, Charlotte Prouty, Tom PUBLICATIONS BOARD Pucci, Robert Pullen, Bill Puntenney, Mary Putnam, Bill Putnam, Colleen .. .114 432 86, 376 448 86 86,410 46 424 196, W7 412 467 440 464 354 404 436 414 138, 203 264, 271 422 221 86 86,466 4 0 . ' ...448 86 201 448 86 446 86 430 -.86,464 .86, 157 123, 182, ....86, 462 360 426 378 86 404 86 346 . ..86, 456 86 86 424 212 213 417 186 418 422 420 372 215 424 374 204 374 86 376 86 414 132, 176, 214 376 216 426 38 86 213 338 86 422 444 104,444 438 225 462 86 86 466 30 370 343 448 251 186 422 440 43 .170, 432 86 .114,348 116,348 414 86 318,462 178 418 418 178 86 434 410 277 43 86 3A3 86 136 86 176, 459 217 46, 86 86 390 86, 362 213, 346 86 333 448 430 450 414 284 378 394 150 452 228 368 265 354 Quick, Robert Quigley, Charles Quinn, Carol Quinn, Lois 170, 196 396 86, 180,462 346 Raack, Dick 434 Raber, Barbara 462 Rabin, Ailene ..........374 Rabinowitz, Julius 102 Rodermacher, Joan 348 Radm, Estelle 132 Radom, Stanley ... 86 Raffee, Alan 112, 175, 180, 198,440 Ragland, Dorsey 459 Ragus, Gloria 86 Rainen, Frank 426 RALLY COMMITTEE ... 170 Ralsky, Shirley 86,460 Ralston, Jackie 344 Ramsey, Jack Ramsey, Jack R. Ramsey, Robert ... Rand, Sam Randall, Adele Randall, Ralph Randeau, Carol ... Randies, Martha Randolph, Glee Rankin, Lovella Rankin, William Ransom, Don Rapp, Joyce Rardin, Robert Rasbury, Frank ... Ratner, Nathan 442 412 432 438 86,358 402 380 461 364 . 86,210 86 432 350 215 416 208, 222, 252 Rattenburg, Beverly ...86,124,368 Rowlings, Richard 90,402 Raxten, Eugene .... Raxten, Hector .... Ray, Cornelius Ray, Eileen Rayburn, Marilyn Raymond, Kathy ... Raynes, Elinor Read, Kathleen Read, Lance Read, Thomas Reagan, Elizabeth Reel, Stanley Ream, Suzanne Rechs, Barbara RED CROSS Reddington, Edna Redman, Marjorie Redmon, Daniel Reed, Bonnie Reed, Barbara Reed, Marilyn Reed, Suzanne Reeding, Suzan Reenders, Neil Reep, Gene Reeve, Robert Reeves, Betty Reeves, Beverly .... Reeves, Marianna Reeves, Robert Redford, Jane Rehbein, Donald Reichle, Art Reidel, Carhardt .. Reidelson, Jerry Reigelman, Keith Reiges, Benny Reilly, Grace Reinecke, Robert 90 ' . 90 90, 452 350 170,220,344 471 .... 90 .....204 432 90 456 145 194,370 350 ' .... ' . ' . ' .137 350 376 90 350 336 382 348 338 90 298 432 90, 370 370 354 90 358 410 257,280 215 450 418 257 459 406 Reinhardt, G. Richard 90,392 Reinlib, Dolores 90 Reiss, Bertram 390 Reiss, Richard 178,450 Reiter, James 442 Reitner, Don 90,387,410 Relamarter, Rincent 215, 358 Relyea, Bob 392 Remington, William 406 Renfrew, David Renfro, Ed Rengstorff, Jack . Renner, Mary Renney, Ronald . Renolds, Robert REPS AT LARGE Ressler, Paul Revter, Allan Reynolds, Eugene Reynolds, Jack .... Rhoda, William Rhodrs, Joan Rhulman, Jessie .... Rich, Ben 410 ..154,201,394 208 46, 90 :...412 215 122 217 90 410 421 212 348 25 90 Rich, David 110,175,199,422 Rich, Kelvin Rich, Martin Rich, Ted Richards, Rachael Richards, Raymond Richards, Richard Richards, Russ Richards, Ted Richards, Tom Richardson, Neal . Richardson, Ralph Richert, Alice Richey, Charles Richlin, Jay Rick, W. B Rickel, Irwin 201,216,394 Riddle, James Ridge, Carolyn Ridley, Nancy Riedel, Gloria . Riegel, Lenore Riehl, Don Riffe, Jerry 401 90,417 438 354 428 408 428 90,410 404 102,436 90 114 90,444 424 448 154, 170, 176, 195, 388 456 221,373,456 210 338 434 414 Rifkin, Seymore 417 RIFLE TEAM 330 Riggs, Darrell 251,257 Rilander, Lenora 361 index . . ril HI ... index Riley, Chorles 388 Risser, Ruth 346 Ritner, George 424 Ritterband, Molly 90 Rivets 422 Rook, Wilma 205,224 Rost, John 452 Robbins, Cha rlene 232 Rabbins, Donald ....404 Robbins, Virginia 110 Robenson, Robert 218, 432 Roberts, Carolyn 354 Roberts, Capitola 356 Roberts, Cynthia 123 Roberts, Don 432 Roberts, Floyd 446 352 407 90 215,381 432 90 90,382 90, 381 Roberts, Mary Roberts, Norman Roberts, Ula Robertson, Carol .. Robertson, Donald Robertson, John .. Robertson, Nancy Robertson, Robbie Robertson, Russell 90, 186, 196, 217 Robeson, Mary Lou 336 Robey, Marianne 370 Robin, Leonard 430 Robins, Charlene 221 Robinson, Arnold 450 Robinson, Bruce 208 Robinson, Clarissa 90 Robinson, Hugh 444 Robinson, Jean 374 Robinson, John 446 Robinson, Lawrence 442 Robison, Robert 412 Robitshek, Mary 382 Robson, Jon 90,176,428 Rocha, Bernard 199 Roche, Gene 436 Rochlin, Esther 90 Rodebaugh, William 392 Rodekohr, Victoria 459 Rodgers, Bernard 90, 446 Roemer, Rick 404 Roethel, Adelaide 90 Rogan, Jeanne 90, 368 Rogers, Chuck 466 Rogers, Jody 452 Rogers, Frances 366 Rogers, Thomas 452 Rogus, Barbara 390 Rohr, Gertrude 90 Roitman, Adrienne 114 Roitman, Dianne 114 Rojas, Audrey 90, 214 Rokos, Helen 338 Rolfe, F. D 37 Rolph, Mary Ellen 346 Roma, Margery 343 Roman, Lurene 336 Romandy, G. Arthur 90,218 Romm, Jane 90,225,463 Romney, Douglas 90 Rondeon, Card 104 Rooke, William 208 Rook, Wilma 90 Rooks, Bud 452 Rookstool, John 394 Rooney, Robert 414 Roos, Patti 358 Rootenberg, Leon 438 Roquet, Eloise 366 Rorks, Bud 90 Rose, Charles 90 Rose, Elinor 232 Rosemond, Busby 90, 207, 466 Rosemond, Eleanor 342 Rosen, Lawrence 90 Rosenfield, Billie 138 Rosenberg, Bob 417 Rosenberg, Jay 417 Rosenberg, Robert 450 Rosenberg, Setma 374 Rosenblatt, Richard 208 Rosenblum, Joan 374 Rosenblum, Leonard 438 Rosenfield, Billie 184 Rosensohn, Allen 401 Rosenstein, Margaret 90 Rosenthol, Allen 450 Rosenthal, Tom 90, 450 Rosner, Rolph 426 Ross, Arlene 90, 214, 224, 461 Ross, Chester 90 Ross, Gerry 46, 374 Ross, Herbert 387,426 Ross, James 46, 90, 436 Ross, Richard 90 Rois, Robert 46, 387, 424 Ross, Stanley 426 Rotblatt, Gerald 90 Roth, Monroe 90 Roth, Nancy 104,170,184,340 Rothschild, Jomei 90 Rothstein, Jay 104, 440 Rothstein, Leon 417 Rolen, Gaylord 178 Rotstein, Melvin 426 Rotunda, Raye 382 Roush, Barbara 124,350 Rousselot, Dick 414 Rousselot, Terry 414 Rover, Norma Lou 90, 344 Rowland, Skip 59, 284, 252 Rowelson, Ellen 90 Rowtroy, Beatrice 90 Roys, Gerald 387, 401 Rozaire, Charles 90 Rozner, Maurice 90 Ruben, Jerry 430 Rubenstein, Leslie ....466 Rubin, Marilyn : 340 Rubin, Sheldon 450 Ruby, Norman 90 Rubye, Leonard 202 Rudda, John 448 Rudding, Seymour 450 Rudelson, Jerry 450 Rudolph, Arthur 438 Rudolph, Ernest 420 RUDY HALL 461 RUGBY 261 Rugg, John 387, 428 Rumbaugh, Dale 90 Rundquist, Shirley 338 Runkle, Dick 396 Rupert, Annlouise 90 Rupert, Patricia 110,356 Rupp, Edward 444 Rupp, Jean 92,212,362 Rush, William 402 Rushfeldt, Marilyn 350 Ruskin, Barbara 361 Russell, Jeanne 350 Russell, Joanne 338 Russell, Mary 348 Russell, Phyllis 92 Rutherford, Joyce 217,372 Ruthrauff, Kathryn 92 Rutz, Charles 92 Ruvola, Jeanette 464 Ryan, Donald 402 Ryan, James 204 Ryan, Meredith 182, 348 Ryan, Phil 422 Ryder, Lavonah 354 Ryon, Rita 92 Rypinski, Richard 410 S Sachs, Geraldine 340 Sachsman, Kenny 426 Sachsman, Ted 426 Sackett, Jacqueline 46, 88, 92, 336 Sackin, Lou 112,175,450 Sacks, Marian 217, 390 Sadoff, Mar|orie Parrish 232 Saggsser, Jack 432 Sago, Elsie 211 Sage, John 387, 394 Sagmaster, Laverne 92, 208, 224, 461 Sagon, Pearl 92 Sailer, Frances 92, 382 St. John, Eugene 92,418 Sakamoto, Evelyn 21 1 Salle, Rosemary 208 Saltzman, Philip 440 Sakel, Ruth 92 Sam, Marilyn 203 Samish, Judith 460 Sams, Gloria 368 Samuels, Melvin 426 Samuels, Neil 412 Samuels, Rose 456 Samuels, Sheldon 92,387,426 Samuelson, Janet ....182,335,340 Sanchez, Thomas 92 Sander, D. Lee 344 Sanders, Dave 392 Sanders, Frank 406 Sanders, Harry 258 Sanders, Hoyden 402 Sanders, Paul 271 Sanders, Red 258 Sanders, Susan 114,191,368 Sanderson, Mary 92 Sandusky, Mary 201,224 Sanford, J. W 215 Sang, Barbara 191 Sann, Murray 104 Santley, Betty 182,358 Santschi, Para Lee 346 Sanzi, Ruby 408 Sargent, Grace 354 Sargent, Marvin 402 Sarrail, Henry 448 Satisky, Claire 92 Satre, Clarence 335, 350 Sattinger, Jack 199 Sattler, Bob 426 Saltier, Joanne 374 Sounders, Paul 410 Savino, Maneri 92 Sawyer, Alan 272, 396 Sawyer, Jim 428 Sawyer, Robert 408 SCABBARD AND BLADE 218 Scalero, Angelina 380 Scanlon, Ardys 110,346 Schaaf, Marion 364 Schaaf, Marjorie 364 Schoba, Kathleen 344 Schaber, Ralph 392 Schaefer, Ralph ....46, 164, 216, 410 Schaller, Janet :114, 356 Schatz, Hyman 92 Schechter, Kenneth 200 Scheichter, Kenneth 450 Scheifer, Bernice 459 Schenfield, Ellen 92 Schenkel, Barbara .110,112,155, 182 Scher, Sandy 180, 198 Schenz, Richard 414 Schildmeyer, Maxine 350 Schimmel, Robert 402 Schiroch, Maureen 92, 204 Schissler, Jean 376 Schissler, Susan 114,376 Schlaten, Henry 208,402 Schlemmer, Robert 388 Schlitz 412 Schlom, Marshall 2, 218 Schlopik, Jerome 160,426 Schlosberg, Joan 110,374 Schloten, Hank 92,201,315,414 Schmidt, Ajor Helyn . 208,350 Schmidt, Janet 110,356 Schmitz, Bette 46, 89, 92, 350 Schneider, Carol 194,336 Schneider, Cyril 440 Schneider, Jacqueline 92 Schneider, Shirley 340 Schnick, Mary 92,462 Schnitzler, Henry 92, 406 Schrack, Ronald 92 Schreider, Helen 92,201 Schnuder, Jacquill 225, 372 Schoeppe, Diane 381 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 32 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 40 Schubert, Beryl 340 Schulman, Jo seph 46, 92, 450 Schulman, Marshall 438 Schroeder, Cliff 252 Schroeder, Verrold 92 Schulman, Seymour 390 Schulte, Donald 104, 387, 408 Schulte, Harry 418 Schultz, Manuel 198 Schultz, Lloyd 408 Schumacher, Russell 412 Schuman, Bud 440 Schumann, Kathryn.... 104, 167, 184, 336 Schumann, Morris 92 Schuster, Walter 92 Schutten, Bunny 350 Schutzbank, Gerald 92, 426 Schutzenberger, Jacque ....110,348 Schwab, Elwyn 92 Schwab, Renate 381 Schwalb, Joellen 361 Schwantz, Carol 456 Schwartz, Art 390 Schwartz, Elaine 114,374 Schwarz, Haiyim 92 Schwennesen, Mary 92 SCOP 164 Scott, Barbara Joan 92 Scott, June 350 Scott, Lauredith 356 Scott. La Verne 221 Scott, Ralph 46,92,176,188,436 Scudder, Joan 114 Seal, Barbara 92, 344 Searles, Don 402 Seay, Pat 376 SECRETARIAT 191 Sedan, Sharon 92, 361 Sedler, Carl 92 See, Stanley 450 Seelig, George 180,438 Seem, Olga 201,461 Segal, Shirley 340 Segar, Thomas 92, 197 Segner, Robert 402 Segovia, Delfino 92 Sehy, Helen 201,462 Seidel, Don 180,272 Siedel, John 408 Seiden, Robert 426 Seiersen, Leland 104, 108, 135, 176, 208,412 Seigal, Clancy 162 Seigenberg, Leora 361 Seitz, Philip 448 Sellers, Jack 301,414 Sellery, Arch 422 Seltzer, Sherman 218 Seminario, Madeline 468 Sengel, Lela 344 SENIOR COUNCIL 46 Senko, John 436 Sessions, Rex 400 Settles, Carol 358 Seugling, William 412 Sewell, Bill 436 Severns, Robert 436 Seymour, Dorris 354 Sfingi, Andrew 434 Shaha, Jim 402 Shaffalo, David 448 Shaffer, Gordon 436 Shahbazian, Jackie 113,151,155, 168, 182,513 Shannon, Lael 46, 92, 362 Shapero, Alvin 92 Shapiro, Leo 92 Shapiro, Natalie 340 Shapiro, Norma 340 Shatle, Charles 92 Shasta, Frank 444 Shaw, Arthur 442 Shaw, Bob 178, 190, 208 Shaw, John 466 Shaw, Kenneth 394 Shaw, Mary Alice 382 Shaw, Richard 92,414 Shaw, Robert 388 Shay, Delores 343 Shea, Jeanne 46, 92, 456 Shea, Patricia 92 Shea, Peter 396 Shea, Robert 434 Shea, William 434 Sheets, Joyce 372 Sheffield, John 404 Sheida, Harry 92 Sheinfefd, Issie 340 Sheldrake, Eddie 272 SHELL AND OAR 220 Shelton, Bill 92,128,422 Shenfeld, A 92 Shepherd, Dewey 436 Shepherd, Glen 92 Shepperd, Dorellen 372 Shepperd, Nancy 92 Shepphird, Fred 400 Sherer, Barbara 191,368 Sherlock, Charles 92 Sherman, Harry 110,113,443 Sherman, Sid 132 Sherman, Martin 450 Sherman, Rosalie 92 Sherman, Shirley 374 Sherman, Sidney 123, 132, 199, 450 Sherreitt, Vic ... 92, 389 Sherrill, Don 442 Sherrill, Marshall 406 Sherwood, Foster 39 Shetlin, Patricia 458 Shibata, Henry 92 Shields, Dorothy 364 Shields, Frances 92 Shiells, Jim 412 Shigaki, Thomas 178 Shinegerg, Edward 438 Shira, Martin 233 Shirley, Jim 434 Shitamoto, Mary 211,353 Shockley, Jack : 92 Shoemaker, Chuck 422 Shoemaker, Jack 422 Sholty, Richard 410 Shore, Vinnie 458 Short, Dick 253 Short, Edna 464 Short, Eugene 452 Short, Rosemary 380 Shrimpton, Barbara . 366 Shudde, Rex 399 Shuken, Howard 94,390 Shuff, Margery 94, 336 Shutt, Ruth 92, 336 Shutzbank, Gerald 46 Siebel, Victor, Jr 94 Sieck, Anne Marie 372 Sieck, Margaret 378 Siegal, Margy 340 Siegal, Nancy 205 Siegel, Betty 340 Siezel, Nancy 461 Sigall, Sol 94 Sigler, Harvey 406 Sigler, Sidney 94, 406 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 428 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 221 SIGMA ALPHA MU 430 SIGMA CHI 432 SIGMA DELTA TAU 361 SIGMA KAPPA 378 SIGMA NU 434 SIGMA PI 436 Silber, Samuel 430 Silman, Marilyn 182,354 Silva, Josephine 460 Silver, John 414 Silver, Seymour 94 Silver, Sylvia 374 Silverman, Donald 430 Silverman, Harvey 440 Silverman, Robert 94,440 Silverman, Sy 390 Silverstein, Carole 374 Silverstrom, Edwin 426 Simmons, Ralph 412 Simon, James 410 Simon, Saul 94 Simonson, Robert 412 Simpson, Barbara 58,94,184,185, 189,216,335 Simpson, Lloyd 452 Simpson, Mar|orie 94, 202, 364 Simpson, Sherwood 200,218,261, 418 Simqu, Paul 174,176,387,402 Singer, Arthur 444 Singer, John 94 Singer, Susie 364 Sirianni, Gabriel 94 Siskin, Burton 450 Siskin, Sheldon 104,188,450 Sisler, Mary Jo 182,350 Sitkei, Emii 215 Skadron, Sally 361 Skalka, Morris 94 Skarupa, Albert 94 SKI TEAM 331 Skinner, Ona 378 Skull, Phyllis 374 Slack, Barbara 110,213,362 Slatkow, Anita 94 Slaton, William 398 Slatore, Frances 456 Slaughter, Ruth 94, 382 Sloan, Albert 94 Sloan, Diane 462 Sloane, Gloria 214, 224 Slutzki, Shirley 94 Slyh, Ellen 358 Small, John 414 Small, Melvin 94 Small, Robert 428 Smalley, Eugene 94 Smeykal, Eleanor 94 Smith, Allyn 114,376 Smith, Ann 360 Smith, Arlene 458 Smith, Bayard 94 Smith, Bob 104, 109 Smith, Carol 94, 370 Smith, Carol 336 Smith, Clark 432 Smith, David 412 Smith, Dolores ....104, 170, 191,362 Smith, Donald 180 Smith, Donna 346 Smith, Edgar 428 Smith, Edward 428 Smith, Gay 198,432 Smith, Glen 94,436 Smith, Harris 94 Smith, Howard 428 Smith, Jack 94 Smith, Jean 336 Smith, Joanne 94, 335, 348 Smith, Joyce 94 Smith, Juanita 342 Smith, Lance 400 Smith, Leona 356 Smith, Lolly 344 Smith, Lowell 94 Smith, Martell 434 Smith, Roe Ann 94,335,368 Smith, Raymond 434 Smith, Richard 388 Smith, Robin 94, 358 Smith, Ronald 198,218,422 Smith, Solace 466 Smith, Susan 370 Snell, Edmund 404 Snell, Pat 378 Snowden, Roger 452 Snyder, Norman 444 Snyder, Ralph ... 418 Sobel, Jack 114,116,173,175,450 SOCCER TEAM 260 Sockman, Ted 396 Sogo, Catherine 211 Sokiol, Hortense 94 Sokol, Daniel 94, 390 Solig, Stuart 438 Soliven, Gaudencio .................... 94 Solomon, David .................... 94, 424 Solov, Suzanne ............................ 340 Somers, Audrey ................ 114,376 Sommer, Harry ............................ 420 Sonksen, Paul ............................ 412 Soodhalter, Annette .. . 110 340 SorHOMORE COUNCIL ............ 110 Sorenson, Lee .............................. 94 Sosoka, John ........................... Iy8 Soulliere, Richard 420 SOUTHERN CAMPUS .................. 152 Sowden, Shirley ............. 94, 468 Spafford, Ed .......................... 204 Spafford, Marilyn .............. 201,459 Spearman, Anita ........................ 94 Spear, Barbara .......................... 376 Spears, Orville ...... 450 SPEECH ACTIVITIES .................. 229 Speilman, Harvey .................... 104 Spence, Dick ................ 88, 188, 420 Spencer, Joan Elaine ................ 378 Spencer, Shirley .......................... 342 94, 374 217,218 426 424 Spencer, Wallace Spevack, Dolores . Spickard, John ... Spielman, Harvey Spielman, Sumner Spitz, Jacqueline ............. 361 Spitz, Melvin .................. 424 Spitzer, Gladys .......................... 456 Spracklen, Evelyn ...................... 94 Sprager, Tanya ......................... 94 SPRING ACTIVITIES ................ 502 Sproul, Robert G ......................... 22 Sprunger, Phyllis ........................ 221 Sprinkle, George ... 432 SPURS .......................................... 182 Stacy, Gloria ...................... 354, 456 Stafford, Bob ............................ 432 Stahmann, Anne .._ .................... 370 Stahnke, Mary Ann .................. 233 Stambaugh, Carol ...................... 336 Stamler, Susan .................... 94,340 Stamper, Bill ...................... 253, 396 Stamps, Kenneth ........................ 414 Slandefer, Iris ............................ 94 Stanford, T. D ............................. 144 Stanich, George 174,180,272,284, 298 Stanley, John ............................ 428 Stanley, Richard ........................ 94 Stanley, William ........................ 94 Stannard, Jerry ..................... 94 Stark, David ................................ 396 Stark, James ........... ..... 392 Stark, Lloyd .......... 94, 107, 222, 418 Starkey, Bruce .......................... 94 Starksen, Bill .............................. 394 Starkweather, Ralph ................ 422 Starr, Bob .................................. 314 Starr, Diana .......................... 94, 336 Stater, Gordon ... ...... 400 Stauff, John ........................ 387, 388 Stauffer, Betty .................. 184, 356 Steeher, Leonard .................. 94., 161 Steel, Horton .............................. 94 Steele, Marion ............................ 344 Steen, Daniel .............................. 396 Steen, Kenneth .......................... 394 Sleffen, Art ........................ 241,253 Steffen, Susan ............................ 464 Steiger, Bob ................................ 392 Steigerwald, Marge .................... 372 Stein, Geraldine .................. 94, 361 Stein, Herbert .............................. 94 Stein, Richard ............................ 426 Stein, Suzanne ............................ 114 Steinberg, Florence .............. 94, 456 Steinberg, Morton ...................... 417 Steinberg, Philip ................ 180, 284 Steiner, Edward ........................ 408 Steiner, Hans .............................. 94 Steiner, Les .................................. 252 Steinfeld, Joseph ...................... 430 Steinkamp, Fred .......................... 404 Stephens, Austin ........................ 444 Stephens, John .......................... 466 Stephens, Nancy ...88,96, 174,344 Stephenson, John .............. 315,404 Stepp, Joseph .............................. 217 Slept, Sue .................................... 361 Stern, Beverly ............................ 220 Stern, Florence .......................... 361 Stern, Lawrence .......................... 406 Slernau, Marjorie ...................... 96 Sternberg, Ralph ........................ 414 Stetson, Elizabeth ...................... 336 Stetson, Mary .............................. 336 Stevens, Arnold ................ 114,428 Stevens, Jane ............................ 194 Stevens, Reed .............................. 436 Stevenson, Buff .................... 96, 338 Steward, Roy .............................. 434 Stewart, Connie .................. 96, 336 Stewart, Gloria .................. 96, 189 Slewart, Frank ......... i .................. 145 Stewart, Ian ................................ 414 Stewart, Janet ........................... 370 Stewart, Libby 96, 160, 170, 189, 216 Stewart, Lucille ........ 191,214,350 S ' ewart, Mary Ann .................... 348 Stewart, Raymond ...................... 94 S ' ewart, Richard ........................ 96 Stewart, Sahah .......................... 96 Stickney, Hi ........................ 232, 404 Stickney, Lorraine ...................... 376 Stiles, Joening ............................ 348 Still, Gladys Rosetta ............ 96, 361 Stilwell, Ralph ............................ 144 Stinchfield, Berta ........................ 348 Stinchfield, Jeanette .......... 110,348 Stine, Robert .............................. 218 Stine, Roy .................................... 446 Stirewolt, Cletus ........................ 388 Stockweli, Jean ...................... 393 Stoddard, Joyce .................... 96,460 Stone, Adele .............................. 96. Stone, Beverly ...................... 96, 462 Stone, Carl ............................. 400 Stone, Douglas ....................... 96 Sw, ' . SOT ; Slowell, 5lra ' , Strata, SlrOT ' , ,- Stratton, M ! Stroun, Dw Stroui, My Slrous, Som Straw. Deon . L... Uiano ;:, . . Swon, Joonnt ' ilaTiokw 7 j.c-i : Sw, do STO.,|, |HM S --, Jwtujc , o M ., ' Swell, f M Md Swift, Soil, !. ' .. ' . SWOK, Moril, SM ' HONf FOftu ;=-,; :. : ft . SUB he: M ..143, ..220, 116,346, 96,218, Stone, Faye 340, Stoneham, Barbara Starr, Ed 88, S:ory, Chris Stithers, Norma 96, Stoutemeyer, Vernon Stovall, Barbara 214, Slovall, Yolande Stowe, Patricia Slowe, Thomas Stowell, Austin Straecter, Tom Strahm, Robert Strange, Peter Stratham, Shirley 191, Stratton, Marjorie Straun, Dean Straus, Berlye Straus, Sam Strawn, Dean Streberg, Leiana Strear, Coral , Strieker, Louis Strieker, Norma Strickman, Barbara 346, Strickman, Rita Strifling, Lee Strin, Marvin Strital, Pat Strock, Bob 108, 155,216, Storner, Mary Strong, Marlene Stroschein, Breck 254, Stroud, Harrison Stray, Urban 96, Stuart, Charles Stuart, Jack 96, Stubbs, Duane Stuebing, Greta Stuebing, Margie Stuebing, Albert Stuhl, Theodore Sturzenegger, A. J. ... Sturzenegger, Joanne Stutz, Jack Stuess, Garden Sugiura, Masako Suhr, Charlette Suhr, Jane Suiter, Gordon Sullivan, Agnes .. Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Janet .... Sullivan, Joe Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Nanette Sullivan, Patricia , Sullivan, Shirley 96, Sundin, Marilyn Supkoff, James 96, Surace, Elizabeth Susuki, Takeo Suter, Stanley 96, Sutherland, Betty Sutteff, Joanne Suttner, Joanne Swan, Joanne Swanigan, Shirley .... Swank, Robert Swann, Patricia Swanson, Char Swanson, Betty Swanson, Merle Sweeney, Pauline Sweet, Al Sweet, Muriel Swenson, Fred Swenson, Jack Swerling, Joe Swetz, Yos Swezey, Lois Swift, Patrick Swift, Sally SWIMMING TEAM Swinimer, Helen Swope, Marilyn SYMPHONY FORUM . Sykes, Janie t Takemoto, Katsumi ... Takeshita, S. Carl Takemura, Henry Takeyama, Patricia ... Talbert, Lawrence Tally, Dorothy Tanaka, Hideo 96, Tansey, Dave .... Tarrh, Bonnie .... Tarson, Herbert Tasker, Don Tateishi, Fumiko Tateishi, Michiko 96,211 TAU DELTA PHI TAU EPSILON PHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tauffer, Jack Taylor, Barbara 370, Taylor, Ben Taylor, Beverly 208 Taylor, Dawn 208 Taylor, Donald Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, George Taylor, Howard Taylor, Irwin Taylor, Jack Taylor, Jack Taylor, James 96, Taylor, Ken Taylor, Mark Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Patricia Taylor, William Teaque, Winston Edward Tebbetts, Theodore Tehodsky, Vera Telaneus, Jack 104, 208 Tellefson, John Ten, Betty Tenen, Ted Tenita, Minoru Tenette, Lorraine ..114, 208, 387, .96, ....114 ....102 ...211, 96, ..178 456 96 402 412 464 27 362 342 96 412 96 436 442 315 368 378 96 368 426 408 372 361 420 96 456 340 450 426 214 418 96 . 96 452 402 448 404 434 396 358 358 418 394 293 370 217 428 353 366 366 444 380 456 380 .218 388 368 96 462 .346 417 210 . 96 201 358 338 456 378 392 448 346 370 364 436 380 390 340 414 414 440 399 214 .422 346 312 378 364 223 360 . 96 . 96 . 96 353 215 .344 , 180 .444 362 . 96 233 221 ,353 .438 ..440 ..422 .. 96 456 420 ,461 ,456 . 96 378 . 43 404 434 404 436 176 446 196 . 43 368 . 96 434 442 214 432 . 96 .203 . 96 96 . 96 Tengwald, Keith 400 Tennant, Frank 104,106,151,152, 176,216,387,412 Tennenhaus, Diane 114,340 Tenner, Harold 96 TENNIS TEAM 304 Tepner, Isidor 96 Teramaye, Takaski 211 Terens, Frederick 104,426 Ternstrom, Alan 170, 178 Tetrick, Carol 363 Teuber, Glenn 96 Thatcher, Frank 422 Terpening, John 436 Terry, Nancy 354 THEATER ACTIVITIES 228 Theobald, Judith 370 Theobald, Margaret 459 THETA CHI 414 THETA DELTA CHI 446 THETA PHI ALPHA 381 THETA UPSILON 381 THETA XI 448 Thiel, Marlys 350 Thieman, Patricia 456 Thies, Dick 261 Thies, Virginia 104, 376 Thomas, Dolores 464 Thomas, Evelyn 348 Thomas, Gwen 182,362 Thomas, Howard 96 Thompson, Al 242,428 Thompson, Beth .A 376 Thompson, Connie 348 Thompson, Dick 396 Thompson, Edward 96, 392 Thompson, Edward 96, 197 Thompson, Harry 254 Thompson, Jack 394 Thompson, Jean 96 Thompson, Jeanne 96, 387 Thompson, Paul 96 Thompson, Richard 98 Thompson, Stan 424 Thompson, Virginia 98 Thompson, Patricia 98,201,354 Thomsen, Oscar 98 Thornber, Ernest 98 Thorne, Marguerite 46, 98, 208, 232, 463 Thorne, Ruth 194 Thornley, Fred 110,112,173,175, 436 Thorns, Jean 344 Thornton, Lynn 354 Thorson, George 98 Thorwaldson, Lucia 114,364 Throne, James 98, 402 Thurnher, O. R 434 Tichenor, John 418 Tidwell, Robert 412 Tiedemann, Diane 214,464 Tierney, Joan 370 Tilem, Joseph 98, 450 Tilton, Floyd 98,217 Tinsley, Phil 89,98,180,241,254, 418 Tipton, Max Tirzan, Rehfeldt Tisdale, Grace .... Tisdel, Beverly TOASTM I STRESS Toews, Katherine Toland, Mitchell Tombolian, Elsie Tombuolian, Elsie Tominson, Mary Tomlinson, Raris Toohey, Susan .... Tochey, Tom Topa, Roy 402 463 344 98, 364 224 98, 338 98, 436 346 456 221 362 350 446 98 Torkington, Marion 98, 356 Torodor, Donald 417 Torrance, Bill 414 Torrey, Caroline 104,462 Tounsend, Claude 98 Townsend, Eugenia 354 Towse, Margaret 368, 468 Toy, Frances 98 Trabin, E. A 390 TRACK TEAM 292 Trafton, Lorraine 98 Tralin, Ed 199 Tralle, Patricia 98,352,456 Treat, Paul 285 Treiman, Richard 438 Treitmoe, Owen 412 Trieshaw, Mike 242 Tripp, Eleanor 338 Tripp, Eugene 392 Tritt, Bill 147 TROLLS 189 Troutman, Stan 151, 154, 171 Truitt, Bonnie 98 Tsujimura, Sayuri 114 Tucker, Estelle 460 Tucker, Larry 404 Tucker, Marcia 114, 170, 370 Tuffli, Gil 180,315,404 Tujague, John 98, 178 Tunick, Eugened 426 Turk, Gerre 340 Turman, Laurence 98, 440 Turnbull, Helen 213,461 Turnbull, Ruth .98,201,232,459 Turner, Jane 348 Turner, Pat 301 Turovsky, Sandyan 430 Twague, John 178 Tweedie, Jack 418 TWIN PINES COOP 463 Tyldesley, Robert 412 Tyler, Susanna 346 Tyson, Joan 376 U Ulyate, Conway 98 Ulyate, Jean 98 Underwood, Frank 410 Underwood, Robert 98, 176, 394 Unfried, Al 3S9 Unqson, Rafael 98 Unholtz, Alberta 98 URA 128 Updegrove, Marie 102 Upham, David 418 Upjohn, Barbara 104, 356 Upp, Larry 444 Upshaw, Doug 114,173,175 Uyematsu, Marian ..211,353,456 V Valentino, Jean 378 Valentine, R. Eric 420 Van Amberg, Anita 344 Van Biitter, Yvonne 460 Vance, Lydia 98 Van diet, Conrad 442 Van Curen, Verlyn 442 Van Degrift, Mary Jean 98, 382 Vanden Eykel, E. E 422 Vandervoort, Jim 104,448 Vanderwicker, Ruth 336 Van Doom, Bill 163 Von Dorin, Cornelia .1 10, 356, 456 Van Dyke, Tom 434 Van Gorder, Nancy 358 Van Holt 199 Vander Hulst, Erwin 98 Van Nostrand, Adelaide 182 Vanselow, Theodora 350 Van Winkle, Jim 410 Vara, Michael 98 Varcoe, Charlotte 344 Varilla, Sergio 464 VARSITY CLUB 180 Vawter, Dick 444 Vedder, Yvette 464 Viall, Stanley 98,218,442 Viertel, Richard 190 Vlgnovich, William 444 Vincent, Hazel 464 Violette, Lee 368 Visineau, Norman 436 Vogel, Mary 114,368 Vollmer, Jack 123, 190 Volpp, Jackie 114,213,368 Von Esch, Robert 452 Von Gremp, Walter 418 Von Longer, Alva 98, 381 Von Walden, Jackie 98, 336 Von Walden, Pat 98, 336 Voorhees, Stephen 46,170,216 Voris, Victor 412 Vujovich, Roy 254,298 W Wade, Chic 98, 208 Wade, Clifford Wade, David 178 Wagner, Patricia 104,378 Wagner, Fred Wagner, Lois 98, 343 Wagoner, Earl Wagoner, Jackie 114, 117, 336, Wahlberg, Gordon Wainer, Richard Walblom, Lucille Walblom, Winnifred Walger, Fred Wahlwend, Wells Walker, Dorothy Walker, Jacqueline Walker, Jim ... Walker, Micky 88, 98, 154, 335, Wall, Gerald Wallace, Barbara Wallace, Sandy Wallace, Ted Wallace, Walter Wallick, Lois Walsh, Jerry Walsh, Madgette Walter, Russell Walters, Mary Rose Walton, Mark Waltz, Warren Wanecek, Evelyn Wanous, S. J Warfield, Ted Warm, Paul Warner, Elizabeth Warner, Jack Warner, Joyce Warner, June 89, 100, 338 Warren, Bill Warren, Stafford Warren, Earl Warren, James Warren, Jane Washington, Kenny Wasserman, Bill Wassermao, Milt 100 WATER POLO TEAM Waterman, Karin Watkins, Hal Watson, Bettie Watson, Bob Watson, Doris Watson, Gloria Watson, John Watson, Kenneth Watson, Marileta Watson, Tom Watten, Dean Way, Guy . ' Way, Theodore Wayman, Charlotte Wayne, Gil Wayne, Joe Weathersbee, Martha ... Webb, Coulter Webb, Raymond Webb, Vivian 110 Weber, Catherine Weber, Howard 178,217, Weber, Julian Weber, Lawrence Webster, Nancy 116, Wechsler, Kenneth Weddell, Patricia Weeks, H. J 100, 190 Weener, Sandy 387 Weidner, Louetta 100, 205, Weinberger, Marty Weiner, Harold 420 ..404 218 456 .432 458 .410 470 .412 . 98 372 .372 . 98 173 343 .350 418 338 438 376 418 430 .. 34 .336 412 382 98 378 . 98 .446 ..382 30 175 98 .364 390 100 471 408 . 40 . 23 215 100 259 390 450 .314 354 ..162 .356 254 350 354 418 .100 .462 399 ..368 ..261 100 ..100 440 .440 ..382 ..434 388 350 194 426 .417 100 ,366 390 ..336 ,204 ,450 461 285 100 Weiner, Jerry 160 Weinraub, Jack 430 Weinstein, Robert 426 Weinstock, James 100 Weise, Phillip 100 Weiss, Char 104, 149, 151, 155, 168, 336 Weiss, Ollie 100 Weiss, Otto 390 Weisstein, Chuck 261,440 Weisstein, Julian 440 Weitzel, Jo Ellen ...100,462 Welbourn, Marshall 396 Welch, Arthur 100 Welsh, Robert 100 Weld, Margene 100 Welden, Sherman 200 Weldon, Anthony 392 Weller, Dorothy 368 Wells, Carlo 114,358 Wells, John 446 Wells, Marjorie 366 Welson, Thomas 175 Weng, Janet 344 Wenger, Marion 38 Wennerholm, Paul 100,394 Wentz, Earl 222 Wenzel, Lee ... . 434 Werts, Phyllis 46,100,191,368 Wertz, Johann 376 West, Donna Lee 366 West, Loona 356 Westcott, Marilyn, 104, 132,220,348 Westgate, Ralph 444 Westley, Howard 233 Westlund, Fred 394 Westover, Richard WESTWOOD HALL Weybright, Jackie . Weyenberg, Lloyd .. Whalen Jack Wharton, Sally Wheatley, Gordon Wheeler, Donald .... Wherry, Georgia .... Wherry, Joanne ... .100 _ 464 356 418 446 381 .100,215,231 .100, 186,406 208, 364 376 While, James 416 Whipple, Elmer 432 Whitacre, Jim 412 Whitaker, Walter 178 Whitaker, Beverly 100 Whitaker, Mary 100,344 Whitcomb, Nancy 356 Whitcomb, Sara 356 White, Bob 446 White, Claire 225 White, Doreen 338 White, Dorothy 225 While, Larry 436 White, Pat 100, 462 White, Virginia 100, 335, 382 Whiteker, Ray 186, 196 Whitey, Danforth 170 Whitlock, Lorena 464 Whiteman, Mardys 100 Whitmore, Jacqueline 100, 354 Whitmore, Mary Ann 354 Whitmore, Mary 100, 382 Whitney, Patty 46, 59, 100, 232 Wibbenhorst, Bill 428 Wickersheim, Kenneth 412 Wickham, Barbara 372 Wickham, John 422 Wiekens, Lewis 100,410 Wiesner, Joyce 100,356 Wiggle, James 100 Wiaht, Joan 220, 376 Wikholm, Dorothy 100 Wikle, Clarre 208 Wilbur, Charme 462 Wilbur, Phyllis 456 Wilde, Camilla 404 Wiley, Betty 346 Wiley, Jean 346 Wilke, John 396 Wilkens, Binkie 100,460 Wilkinson, Bob 255,402 Wilkinson, Frank 100,180,418 Wilkinson, Marie Wilky, Virginia ... Will, Marguerite . Willardson, Don . Willems, Jim Willen, Ralph Willey, Vern 100 212,368 350 418 389 430 100 Williams, Darleen 338 Williams, H. James 406 Williams, Phyllis 342 Williams, Rhodae 100 Williams, Robert 392 Williams, Robert W. 416 Williams, Tom 444 Williams, Wallace 208 William, Wallace 208 Williamson, Bill 418 Wilson, B. J 362 Wilson, Floyd 326 Wilson, Harvey 100 Wilson, Hugh 298 Wilson, Janis ...208 Wilson, Lucille 100,360 Wilson, Marian 100 Wilson, Marilyn 378, 456 Wilson, Marilyn 100 Wilson, Nancy 110,364 Wilson, Neil 434 Wilson, William 100,428 Winans, Bud 432 Winchester, George 444 Winden, Patricia 100,381 Winer, Robert 426 Wingert, Clark 436 Winnie, John 29 Winokour, Tisa 100 WINSLOW ARMS 468 Winslow, Betty-Jane 376 Winston, Barbara 100,201,350 Winter, Charles 46 WINTER ACTIVITIES 494 Winterhalter, Jane 364 Winters, Charles 100, 208, 466 Wintz, Earl 100 Wirthwein, Lois Wirtschafter, Arthur Wise, Lloyd Wise, Zoe Wismer, Virginia ... Wissler, Rudy Witbaard, Neeltje Withers, Jo Ann Withington, Julia Witte, Joanne Witle, Robert Wittenberg, Myrna Witters, Mary Wofford, Betty Wohadlo, Alfred Wohlwend, Wells ... Wolf, Benivett ... Wolff, David Wolf, Esther Wolf, Joseph Wolf, Paula ... Wolfe, Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn ... Wolfsen, Erla Wolfson, Bruce Wolfson, Carolyn Wolman, Gerd Wolski, Margaret Wolverton, Fran ... WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB .... Wong, Larry Wong, Nora Wong, Stanton 100, Woo, Robert Wood, Gordon Woodbury, Mary Lou Wooden, John Woodmansee, Charles Woodring, Robert Woodroof, Robert Woodworth, Charles Woods, Marilyn Wooten, Floyd Work, Robert Work, Martha ... Works, Sheila Wotell, Marilyn ... WRESTLING TEAM Wright, Donald Wright, Dorothy 108, 184,348 Wright, Geraldine Wright, John 100, Wright, Marilyn Lee Wright, Nancy Wright, Patsy Wurtzel, Shirley Wuster, Lucille Wyant, Leo Wyatt, Roy Wyman, Arlyn Wyss, Vivian , 114, 382 100,390 134 360 350 175,434 232 358 208 352 450 374 348 .100, 459 100 414 438 .100,440 .100,210 100 213,456 344 .100, 344 362 430 225 450 100 461 232 203 .203, 466 180,203 203 233 128 265 201 190 100 444 358 32 298 .100, 348 358 358 332 100 125, 174, 221 180, 199 366 .114,348 370 201 378 402 408 205 214,338 Y COOP 466 Yamamoto, William 102 Yandell, Joyce 380 Yandell, Margaret 378 Yarbrough, Caroline 100, 376 Yarbrough, Jackie 184, 376 Yates, Edwin 438 Yates, Elizabeth YEOMEN Yerg, Stetson Yingling, Norma . Yoakum, Joan Yoder, Charles Yoder, Fred Yohanan, Tomara Yonover, Aileen ... Yashimoto, Henry 211 Young, Cy Young, Fred Young, John Young, Leslie Young, Nancy Young, Owen Young, William ... Yount, Joyce Yow, Bill Yucht, George Yundt, Tom Yust, Lauranne ... Zablen, Julian Zacharias, Irene Zachman, Patricia Zachmany, Dick Zahm, Richard Zamora, Ramona Zede r, Shirley Zeeman, Harold Zeiqler, Marjorie Zeff, David Zehnder, Larry 466 ....................... 175 ....................... 408 .............. 110,464 ....................... 346 ...................... 102 ....................... 102 ...................... 102 ....................... 463 110, 113, 175, ...... 298,434 ....................... 390 ....... - .............. 208 ...................... 208 ....................... 366 ...................... 46 ...................... 37 354 . 394 378 ....102 102, 336 ............ 102, 382 408 104,434 102 340 102, 450 104, 372 430 198 ............................ Zehnder, Lawrence ... 452 ZETA BETA TAU ........ 450 ZETA PHI ETA ......... ...... 225 ZETA TAU ALPHA ............ 382 ZETA PSI .................................... 452 Zes, Dean .................................... 102 Zieqler, James ............................ 208 Ziegler, Robert ....................... 102 Zifchals, Joseph ................ 448 Ziff, Sheldon ......................... 424 Ziffren, Les .................................. 102 Zimmerman, Francis .......... 203, 218 Zimmerman, Lowell .................. 201 Zimmerman, Mary Jane 89, 102, 336 Zimmerman, Norman ................ 215 Zimmerman, W. J ............. 104, 208 Zimmers, Bernice ...... 110,217,372 Zinkow, Natalie ........................ 361 Zolkover, Helengene .................. 340 Zoretovich, Virginia .................. 338 Zuckerman, Bette ...................... 102 Zukan, Arnold ............................ 450 Zukin, Robert .............................. 418 Zusman, Leo .................... 426 Zwick, William ........................ 102 swan song Shakespeare would have said Parting is such sweel . . . . Nancy Holmes would say, It ' s been! But I ' ll just say Thanks. Thanks to the hosts of people who functioned on the business staff and to the editorial staff members who with endless patience filled the gaps we left, offered their assistance in the pinches, and worked as a unit to produce this masterpiece despite being harried by the crew at the other end of the office. Phil Curran, salesman extraordinary, and tower of strength in the Business office was even fun to have around, yet! He and his crew of more than a hundred salesmen, after weeks of all manner of campaigning, were able In the closing days to give that final push that put our sales figures over the 3800 mark. I ' ll always be convinced that it was Phil ' s personal magnetism that was ultimately responsible for the sizeable revenue figure the books show . . . his sales staff was predominantly women . . . blondes. A brunette very much in the sales picture, however, was Marian Show Me Melcher. Our Kansas City Publicity chairman was a godsend ... a woman who was able to maintain her status with the second floor scribes even during the late unpleasantness. Marian and her Melcherisms were welcome in almost every office in the building, and she could unfailingly be found desk-hopping in Kerckhoff almost any hour of any afternoon. My warmest personal thanks to a woman who sacrificed all her customary restraint, got into levis and led Jack, the Southern Campus ' ' 49er mule around campus to spur book sales. Lee Mayer, longtime friend o f SoCampus, and brains (as well as artist) behind the Gold Nugget hunt, was staff member without portfolio for much of the year which produced the ' 49 book. In the middle of summer, despite cast and all, he climbed three flights of stairs to paint, paste, and type for both staffs. Thanks Lee. Dick Miller, erstwhile Associate, helped me camouflage my inability in business matters by keeping the books, and punching the adding machine, and telling me when I spent too much. Though R. A. and I usually had our staff meetings between classes, on the walk, in the halls, or over the telephone, still it was fun Associating, and by dialing 9-9196, having an extra hand in some venture we were undertaking. What can you say about a man when you ' ve said that he ' s one of the best guys you ' ve ever worked with anywhere. Brent Bowen has been just that, as organizations ' manager, and as my successor he ' s going to be just that again to all of his new staff. Smiling Brent is the oil on the troubled waters, the most willing aide in the world, and knows men who own donkeys and trucks and things. For service above and beyond the call of duty, thanks Brent. Ninkie Perrin, robes and mortar boards in hand, could be seen trudging up and down the stairs to Manning ' s Studio seeing to It that a goodly number of our record class of graduating seniors were photo- graphed and had data cards. Post card correspondence has probably become the sore spot of Ninkie ' s existence. For shifting the responsibility for those 1600 elusive graduates from yours truly to your own shoulders, thank you Ninkie. A lot of time and effort, much artistic ability, and a Dee Gee pledge class combined to make the poster staff of our business office a really keen one. Pam Marshall and her staff really delivered the art work so neces- sary to the sales campaign, and deserves a huge bouquet for their reliability and originality. Thanks Pam and pledge sisters. There are so many other people who should be thanked . . . the people who typed, filed and generally assisted . . . Jack Sattinger, backbone of the organizations staff . . . Portia, Schenkel, et a), who really belonged to the other end of the office, but who were ready with a willing hand for addressing, for stuffing envelopes, and especially for ideas and inspiration . . . Gloria Jones, Hershey Hall potentate and top sales- woman, Marv Laski, Irwin Branman, all of whom were indispensable to the functioning of Phil ' s staff and to the success of the book. Lastly, thanks to Frank for his pleasant, genial manner, for his even temper and indulgent attitude even in the face of such shortcomings of mine as this late copy. Barbara credits: End sheet designed and drawn by Harry Garo. Cover and division pages designed and drawn by Irwin Rickel. Aerial photograph of campus taken by Stan Troutman from the Goodyear blimp, through the courtesy of Commander R. H. Hobensack and the Goodyear Rubber Company. Portraits by Manning Studio. Printing by Murray and Gee, Inc., Printers and Publishers. Engraving by Angelus Engraving Company. Cover by S. K. Smith Company. Binding by Weber-McCrea Binders. Business Barbara Jewkes manager Dick Miller associate manager Phil Curran sales manager Brent Bowen contract manager Marilyn Perrin senior manager Marian Melcher publicity chairman Ellen Jones office manager Pam Marshall poster chairman Edit Frank id Irw design Nanty lest ere-:- ' Bobi W Char 1 Kris ' or , Jock $l StoflTro infom-lp M I portal CMC ftMtt lyift Mob Mfc OwH d Mdh division copr =:::: ! salesmen Harry Altman La Rae Anderson James Aven Royal Batch Pat Bellinger Ed Beets Bill Bigelow Patricia Bird Marcia Borie Jack Bratton Irwin Branman Gladys Bruhn Gene Bubien Peggy Burbank Beverly Burns Don Cameron Sherwood Chambers Joanne Chapel Bev Christensen Ronald Cohan Naomi Chaperman George Cormack Marion Cross Irene Curran Lois Curtwright Lois Dahlstrom Lee Davis Virginia Davis IMana Dougherty Charles Davidson Margaret Dunn Virginia Egge Frank Esterlin Bill Frambach Enid Franklin Mary Lou Faville Joyce Felsen Norma Floyd Mary Freeman Hugh Fudenburg Clyde Goulding Virginia Griffes Stan Grau Louise Haggard Yoshiko Hanzawa Ronald Harnach Tom Hitchcock Eleanor Horn Selina Horn Marcelyn Hosenpud Jeanne Hudson Lorna Hughes Claire Jackson Richard Jacobson Joyce Jackson Gloria Jones Pat Jones B. J. Kavemann Kazuko Kawakomi Jo Kelly Margaret Kianz Sally Kieffer Beverly King Herbert Kirschmer Kristy Koestner Betty Kosecoff Carol Lade Marvin Lasky Rosemanry Lehmann Richard Leonard Bob Lindh Marty Lipp Ann Livingston Pat Louchheim Wes Marshall Marilyn Masteller Lee Mayer Jean Menashe Barry Miller Winston Millet Marion Moore Kim Mur ray Joan McShane Sum! Nerio Ted Nissen Elsa Nizzi Bob Otis Joanne Paddock Pat Prichard Alan Raffee Marilyn Rayburn Suzanne Ream David Rich Lenore Riegel Camill Roberts Lawrence Robinson Jeanne Russell Gloria Sams Susan Sanders Murray Sann Jack Sattinger Joan Scudder George Seelig Lee Seiersen Sid Sherman Shelly Siskin Mary Jo Sisler Barbara Slack Gay Smith Margie Smith Buff Stevenson Jane Suhr Jack Telaneus Doris Thome Caroline Torrey Eleanor Tripp Marcia Tucker Barbara Upjohn Mickey Walker Bill Wallace Virginia Welky Ralph Westgate Pat White Pat Whitney Robert Zukin tpM kkfo MM Urfa HO Kid M N-rlktaH. b( l ltr Q C:-V .. l .! IM Ml 2 I w Loy i fcX. S ft Doff Editorial Frank Tennant editor Irwin Rickel designer and art editor Nancy Holmes associate editor Les Curtis engravings editor Bob Strock copy editor Char Weiss Kris Ketcham organizations editors Jackie Shahbazian photography editor Stan Troutman informal photographer Frank Manning portrait photographer Chuck Griffin photo librarian Lyn Hicks editorial assistant Portia Graves secretary Ed Renf ro Harry Garo assistant art editors Char Hutchison assistant organizations editor Dick Coleman asssitant informal photographer division copy editors Barbara Schenkel education Lyn Linden Bob Gaudino government Ed Hummel competition Mollie-O Davidson Fred Nelson association Sally Horn activity swan song , associate staff engravings staff Nancy Holmes, editor Les Curtis, editor Dorothy Aegerter Gloria Caravacci Lee Mayer Chuck Griffin Cam Miller Ito Haruko Wyn Millet Ruby Kakuta Dave Smith Mary Jo Sisler photography staff Margie Smith Lily Tguchi Jackie Shahbazian, ed. Dorothy Aegerter copy staff Portia Graves Bob Strock, editor Chuck Griffin Dorothy Aegerter Barbara Babcock art staff Dorothy Casey Irwin Rickel, editor Loreli Craig Joann Arnold Mollie-O Davidson Virginia Dahm Nancy Dunne Natasha Dakserhof Gwen Edmonston Arlene Horn Bob Gaudino Jean Hudson Diane Gibson Betty Lees Toby Hale Esther Machlin Gingie Hall Hank Schloten Barbara Harris Sally Horn organizations staff Claire Jackson Char Weiss, Lois Johnson Kris Ketcham, editors Pat Jones Char Hutchison, asst. Lyn Linden Pat Bellinger Marilyn Lindsey Dudleye Biggs Win Millet Marion Cross Fred Nelson Nancy Holmbald Connie Otmsted Claire Jackson Martha Purvis Jim Johnston Eloise Roquet Craig Lewis Barbara Schenkel Frank Loy Barbara Thomas Lee Mayer Vic Torrey Helen O ' Conner Carlo Wells Sharla Perrine Vivian Joy Wyss Jack Phreaner Edna Reddington photographers Lenore Riegel Stan Troutman, head Marylou Robeson Dick Coleman, assistant Shirley Sigal Baldwin Baker Dave Smith Dick Clarfc Mary Stetson Sam Shank Marcia Tucker Dick Schenz As I sit at my typewriter and gaze out the window at the familiar scene . . . Royce, the Library, the gyms . . . I find within myself a turmoil of emotions. It was almost one year ago to the day that I moved my pencils into the desk labeled editor and started on the job of editing a UCLA yearbook. In some ways it seems like such a long time ago, but in too many ways it has been all too short. The laughs I ' ve had, the party times, yes, even all the headaches, have been fun, more fun than I can express with words. There ' s a certain thrill in seeing the book being built, which only those who work with it can realize . . . getting the pictures and copy ready, making the paste-ups, watching the forms as they come off the press and finally seeing the full book bound together into one unit. But most of all this year, I ' ve enjoyed the association with the fine people who compose the Southern Campus staff . . . this has been the richest, most wonderful experience of my life. Here ' s the product of our labors of the past twelve months ... I hope you, and the University, are as proud of this annual as I am. After the job ' s done, you can always sit back and think of all the things that should have been done, but all in all, I am sure that this is the best book we could have produced . . . and that, to me, is a very satisfying feeling. To you, the staff of the thirtieth volume, my sincere thanks and praise for your excellent work and untiring efforts. The Southern Campus isn ' t a one man job, and without your continued support and long hours of work, there wouldn ' t be a book to look at now. Rick, I can ' t begin to tell you how fine I think your work is ... there isn ' t a person around that can equal your talent or personality. Even though I had some worried moments at times, wondering when in the devil the layouts would be in, they were all worth waiting for. Nancella . . . trapped In the corner, your desk piled high with everything imaginable . . . even through it all, the proofs were kept straight and filed, and the parties were beyond compare. What ' s the phrase? . . . it ' s been grand. Les, your cuttin ' ' n pastin ' job was fine . . . the quality of work excellent and more than any of the gang you managed to keep that don ' t get worried, everything ' s fine attitude. A lot of thanks Margie for your hard work and for keeping things going during finals, and Chuck for the great job keeping the picture files straight, even with a million people taking pictures out and never putting them back. Bob, without any qualms, I can say that we have the best copy I ' ve ever seen in a yearbook. All the credit goes to you and your fine crew. Through all the stress and strain you came through in true blue fashion . . . the Friday work nights were the greatest . . . something to be long remembered. Thanks, book editors . . . Barbara, Fred, Mollie-O, Lyn, Sally, Ed, Bob . . . you did a lot of typewriter pounding, and every piece of copy that came off was tops. (Barbara, I never thought that the seniors would get finished . . . 1500 captions is no small order . . . and, yes, I think everything ' s peppy.) Although it was a long hard pull for everyone, the copy is great. Your fine writers deserve congrats, too . . . Carlo, Bunny, Claire, Wyn, et al. Char, it ' s hard to adequately say what a swell job you did . . . it never ceased to amaze me, how you managed to keep every face with the right name. (We all survived the hair cut, too, even though it was a blow at first.) I hope there aren ' t many slivers left in your hand from the lab door ... and you really developed quite a voice during the year. To all your staff, which was a good one, go laurels for a job well done. Marcia, 5 h aria and Char H., you more than helped keep things rolling. Pat, It ' s good to see you back at the office . . . I ' m glad even New York couldn ' t make you forget KH 304. Thanks, Kris, for all your work during the first semester, keeping the whiz tickets whizzing and helping on the banquet this June. Jackie, you lightened many an hour in the office . . . kept my desk a mess with your phone books and papers, and were always using the phone when I needed it ... but I really didn ' t mind. Without you, the office wouldn ' t have been the same, and I know that there wouldn ' t be a picture in the book. Maybe you ' ll get a chance to use your nom de plume, Miss Campus some day. Portia, I hope everyone to whom I wrote this year doesn ' t think I ' m nuts . . . your letters were priceless... I really think we should bind them into a book. Lyn, you did your usual top notch job, making sure we were always correct . . . I ' d hate to see the copy if you hadn ' t been around to check it. Stan, I don ' t see how you manage to produce more and better pictures each year . . . but however you do it, you always seem to keep smiling . . . even with my endless changes and faux pas . . . you ' ve been more than swell. Your able assistants, Coleman and the rest, did an Al job, too. Frank, I ' m glad we managed to live through it all ... moving, running out of whiz tickets, burning in all the backgrounds ... 1 think your photography was better this year than ever before. Thanks, too, Dorothy, Evelyn and Buster for your long hours of work, I don ' t know what would have happened during the year without all the many other members of my staff. Lee, Dave and Claire, and all the rest, you ' ll never know how I appreciated all your willing help throughout the year, and especially during the last few hectic weeks. Barbara, you ' ve been the best manager any editor could ask to work with . . . your interest in the editing of the book, your splendid cooperation . . . I ' ve appreciated it all. And what would the office have been like without Marian and Phil, and Ellen, Pam, Brent, Nink and Dick . . . pretty dull. My thanks for the excellent technical advice received from Bob Rasmus and Johnny Bugel on printing, Warren Lewis on engraving, Bill Retchin on covers and William Weber on binding. You found a way to do even Impossible tasks as they came along. Johnny, the many hours I spent down at the plant were all the more enjoyable, thanks to the Cleveland Indians. Thanks, too. Bud and Bing, and all the crew in the shop for a great job. Mr. Morris, you ' re the person who made all my problems disappear in the shortest time possible. Your cooper- ation, advice and help were invaluable throughout the whole job ... I only wish I could adequately thank you. And Lee, secretary supreme and a source of all types of information and help, my sincere appreciation for your understanding and work. To all the fine people of the ASUCLA and the University I extend my thanks for your assistance in every phase oF production and business. Thanks, Mr. A., for your keen interest in the book, and your encouragement through the year. My appreciation, Stan Reel, Vic Kelley, Frank Stewart, T. D. Stanford, Roy Cullison, Rowe Baldwin, Buck, Roy and Pop, and the girls in KH 201 for your hard work in our behalf. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for your understanding and sympathy during the year. And to Ellie, Bob and Mickey, my gratitude for your guidance and training. To all the friends who wandered into KH 304 during the year with those words of encouragement about how great the book looked, you helped in more than a small way to keep things going and make the job easier. Well gang, this is the end of a great year . . . the end of a big job, and you have been more than equal to it. Many of us have been together for the past three years, spending our spare hours, and then some, work- ing on the book. Nancy, Char, Kris, Lyn, Barbara . . . we walked into the office almost together, way back in ' 47 . . . we gathered in new people along the way . . . Les, Bob, Jackie and the rest . . . until this year we had what has been a real team. To the new crew, my best wishes . . . Bob, Char, Brent, Frank, Jackie, Lyn, Marcia, Nancy . . . take good care of the worry bird, he ' ll help you out many times. You have a tradition to uphold . . . each volume of the So Cam must not only equal, but excel), the past editions . . . but I have no worries as to next year. Bob, it ' s your baby now . . . it ' s quite a job and quite a year that you have to look forward to. I only hope that you have half the fun that I have had . . . for if you do, you will be more than amply repaid for all your efforts. Good luck, 30, Frank Speculation was high as to whom this year ' s dedication would be made. The most surprised at the result was Joe E. Brown himself, as he received the first copy of the ' 49 Southern Campus from Graduate Manager Ackerman. Banquets are much alike . . . shrimp cocktail, steak, speeches, introductions, applause, awards and the turning over of offices to the new staff . . . the Southern Campus party on June 18 was unique . . . the old staff still had two months of hard work ahead of it. Good luck ... said Frank Tennant as he handed the editor ' s job to this year ' s copy editor, Bob Strock . . . with some of the more tangible accessories of the office ... a four leaf clover . . . the goldfish . . . and the worry bird. so cam banquet With a small band playing from the balcony, Kerckhoff hall patio was an effective . . . but chilly . . . setting for the annual presentation of the year- book. After an hour of munching hors d ' oeuvres and meeting old friends, the gang finally got down to eating their shrimp cocktails. Surprised and beaming, Marcia Tucker accepted the Southern Campus freshr award and the congratulations of the staff for outstanding work as a i frosh staff member. Among other awards presented at the banquet was Pi Delta Epsilon journalism trophy to Libby Stewart. s frfL I ' A - iAJN; K - ., C .S 1 1 I