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

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1954 volume:

FROM THE OFFICE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS A S U C L A honor edition OF THE SOUTHERN CAMPUS is given by the Associated Students of the University of California at Los Angeles to the men and women of the Senior Class who have best distinguished themselves as Californians in scholarship, loyalty and service to their Alma Mater. Beginning with number one in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty- four, it is each year limited in number of which this is Number S40. President of the University of California ( ( Q: : Chancellor of the University of CeTifornia at Los Angeles MAh Dean of Students - - : y-7JL Assistant Dean of Students H Assistant Dean of Students General Manager of the Associated Students President of the Associated Students - ? )J- fev Dean of the School of Business Administration : 222 Deon of th COllfege of Engineering Dean of the College of Letters and Science iLyCtKlL I VX Jte2_ ean of the School of Medicine an of the ' St ool of Nursini JlOaa. Dean O y Z.,- - J . q4 . .- ' - ' C- - _ Dean of the School of Social Welfare THE STUDENT The student signs a paper, pays a fee, and becomes a member of a university. He attends class- es, passes exams, and, after four years, is ready to grad- uate. But his real partici- pation in the university re- volves around the many activ- ities of his every-day life: the casual cup of cofFee be- tween classes, the discussion of a lecture with friends, the news he reads in the daily pa- per, and the many afternoons spent on the lawn, exchanging ' E ' i- ig jw 1 : J p T ' -jr . ' f - ' ■ ' • .♦.,  ' l i. . ' ' T .1 V X- ill ■ w . ' : 5?!7 ■ V ff   ■ ' Mto p1 mB ' - 1 . ii THE ACTIVITIES points of view on student and world issues. His activities also may take an organized form, and depend for their suc- cess upon the leaders and fol- lowers, the supporters and mere participants: the inter- ested. Any exchange of ideas is important, for it is through these ideas that the student gains the knowledge and under- standing so valuable to the grad- uate — knowledge and under- standing which serves as a sup- plement to classroom learning. EDITOR MAN AGER DESIGNER BONNIE SHRUBAR KAY BOURNE DON CHIPPERFIELD SOUTHERN CAMPUS 54 Volume 35 Published Annually by the Associated Students of the University of California at Los Angeles Instilled with a sense of purpose to the ideals and principles of Project India, a program developed by the University Religious Confer- ence, eleven UCLA students became an integral part of Indian student community life. Under the leadership of Miss Adeline C. Guenther, Brent Bowen, Diane Donoghue, Ching-Ling Chow, Skip Byrne, Bernie Nebenzahl, Jack Mc- Kune, Marion Schattenburg, Vivian Robinson, Bob Naga- moto, Don Ulrich, and Betty Yaki were able to exchange ideas in an environment of contrasting cultures, creating and stimulating a lasting bond of friendship. With a deep concern for the welfare of the peoples of India, informal discussions led to purposeful exploration. Such projects as the construction of a simple village school house provided an opportunity for Indian and American students to work together in a climate of mutual understanding and motivation. To those students who have determined their futures as responsible citi- zens in a world community, we dedicate this thirty-fifth edition of Southern Campus. DEDICATION THE HONOR EDITION of the Southern Campus is given by the Associated Students of the University of California at Los Angeles to the men and v omen of the senior class who have HONOR AWARDS best distinguished themselves as true Californians in scholarship, loyalty and service to their Alma Mater. To this honored roll are now added the twenty-three members of the class of 1954. 10 Brent Bowen Steve Claman Basil Clyman Janice Gushing Diane Donoghue Janet Hale Jean Hunt Patricia Koenekamp Lewis Leeburg Ronald Livingston Sharon McLean Robert Nagamoto Jerry Nagin Ronald Patterson Eleanor Peterson Bruce Rice Robert Seizer Bernard Segal Majeed Sheraidah Ernie Stockert Lucille Langdon Townley Marilyn Vale M. E. Vogel ONES • GEORGE BROWN lERSON • WALTER WESTCOTT • BURNEn HERALDSON PALMER • PAULINE DAVIS HUDSON • ALICE EARLY HELEN HANSEN • GRANVILLE FRANKLIN MINCK JOHN COHEE FERN BOUCK JOYCE TURNER • JEROLD WEIL PAUL FRAMPTON WILBUR JOHNS BRUCE RUSSE LL • MARGARET GARY • HORACE BRESEE • MARIAN PETTIT • DAVID HELEN JACKSON • HAROLD KRAFT • DRUZELLA GOODWIN LDO EDMUNDS • NED MAR • ELIZABETH MASON WILLIAM ON • RALPH BUNCHE • JOHN JACKSON • JOHN TERRY • JAMES LLOYD • ARTHUR WHITE • BARBARA BRINCKERHOFF AAS CUNNINGHAM • FRANK CROSBY • GERHARD EGER • JEANNE )ODER • WILLIAM HUGHES • STANLEY JEWEL • JOSEPH LONG KER • EVELYN WOODRUFF • DAVID YULE • ROBERT KEITH Y PARKER • LAWRENCE HOUSTON • DON LEIFFER • MARSHALL • AUDREE BROWN • MARGARET SOPER • LAURENCE MICHELMORE • SALLY SEDGWICK • LUCY GUILD • EDWARD HATHCOCK TOBIN • VIRGIL GAZEL • WEBB HANSEN • FRED KUHLMAN Y FRANZ • MARGARET BROWN • ALAN REYNOLDS • MARTHA RICHARD LINTHICUM • DEAN McHENRY • ALEX McRITCHIE HUR ROHMAN • WALTER STICKEL • JOHN TALBOT • LEONARD « FRANKLIN FEIGENBAUM • GORDON FILES • DURWARD GEORGE JEFFERSON • PHIL KELLOGG • DONNA McNAMARA • MARY SHELDON • JOSEPHINE THOMAS • ARNOLD • LEE COATS • KATHERINE FABER • WILLIAM GRAY • ALICE McELHENY • JACK MORRISON • GENE JACK TIDBALL • JEANNEHA YERXA • ALBERT HATCH JACK EAGAN • TOMLIN EDWARDS • BERNICE GARRETT • BETSY JEAN BENSON lENDORF AN • IN PUGH URNSIDE :CARTHY lY • lUGUID ERLY KEIM • ROBERT McHARGUE • JOY MAE PARKE • HOWARD YOUNG • FRANCINE BECHERAZ • • KATHRYN HERTZOG • GRACE McGILLAN • GEORGE DICKERSON DELBERT HOBBS • • MARVIN BRENSWEIG HELEN FREEMAN • MARY REAGAN • • RICHARD HAYDEN WILLIAM NEWMAN • • MILTON COHEN • NORMAN PADGETT • VIRGINIA WILKINSON WILLIAM IRVIN • lATIOT • MAURY GROSSMAN E LENZ • JAMES LUVALLE tDY • GERRY CORNELIUS iTINGS • JOAN HILL • SCHROEDER • DOIS WARD OSTER • LEE FRANKOVICH • JROE • HELEN PUNCH • DUMONT • FLORENCE GREEN • DOROTHY McAllister • WILSON • ALISON BOSWELL cCUNE • GEORGE MILIER • KENNETH WASHINGTON • JACK HAUPTLI • SON • ROBERT PARK • AYLEEN SEARL • VIRGINIA SCHMISS • BOB ALSHULER • BOB BARSKY • BRUCE CASSIDY • ANTONIA 3DGE • HANFORD FILES • MARCELL FORTIER • MARY JO RENFRO • JAMES ROSE • JACK THOMAS • HITOSHI YONEMURA lER • ANNE GILLESPIE • OSCEALA HERRON • MARGARET KARL )HN SINGLAUB • LESLIE SWABACKER • JAMES WALLACE RLES BAILEY • WILLARD BELING • BOB COOLING • LEON I • HELEN HAILEY • MARIAN HARGRAVE • ROBIN HICKEY ALVIRA McCarthy • JEAN McDONALD • MARGARET McHAFFIE • JEAN • JACKSON • PHYUSS JAMES LASH • NORMAN MARY HOWARD CARROL WELLING • HAROLD MARTHA OTIS • FREDERICK • RICHARD • JAMES WILLIAM KUEHNE ITA CHESTER 3SPERS •  ALCA • BERTSON GE HODGES R • PEGGY SHEDD • • JULIA COLYER ROBERT JAFFIE • HERSHEL PEAK JR. • BARBARA SHERIFF • EUGENE LEE YOSAL ROGAT • UELIN TOWERS • BURR BALDWIN •EFER • DOROTHY KIMBLE • ;HERW00D • ANNE STERN • JANE WALLETSTEDT • • PATRICIA COOPER HARLAND JOHNSON • • MARGARET RAMSEY • HANNAH BLOOM • MARGARET LOCKETT ROBERT ROGERS • • ERNIE CASE RICHARD LOGAN • H. M. WAMMACK RY GORMAN • RIMA GROKOWSKY • GLORIA HARRISON SHIRLEY JACOBSON • ALICE KOESTNER • VVORY • JAMES THAYER • RUSS TORREY • MES COOK • JAN CRAIG • ROBERT CUYLER • IE HELLMAN • ROSEMARY HENDERSON • GROVER HEYLER BABARA WELCH • FRANK MYRICK LAND • WILLIAM JACK BOYD • MARJORIE ROBERT RUSSELL RUTH CLARK STEVE MULLER RALPH WITT • ROBERT RAYMOND MAGGARD • ERNEST WOLFE • CRAIG DIXON JAMES IG • GENE ROWLAND • N BARRETT • BOBETTE CAMP JHNSON • KEN KARST • JACKIE WAGONER • BARBARA SIMPSON • PHIL CURRAN LOUISE KOSCHES WALTER WHITAKER PATRICIA WHITNEY BOB FRANKLIN DAVID LEANSE DOROTHY WRIGHT ) • HERB FLAM • GENE FRUMKIN • HOWIE HANSON • FRANK MARGARET KESTER • MARY ANN MUCKENHIRN • FRED NELSON STANICH • BOB STROCK • MARSHALL VORKINK • CHAR WEISS CHANDLER • CHRIS CHRISTENSEN • JIM DAVIS • HERB FURTH JN • PAT PETER HARDWICK • VIC HOCHEE • ED HUMMEL . BOB MYERS • DAVE NELSON • HARRY SHERMAN • FRED BEVERLY BALDWIN BENTON MINOR DICK STEIN HARRY BRISSACHER RUE COREY DORIS DONN MOOMAW • JEAN NELSON LIZ STERN • JUNE TANNER 10 EZUMMINS RIFFITH THELMA GIBSON LEIGH CROSBY ATTILIO PARISI WILLIAM ACKERMAN ARTHUR JONES • GEORGE BROWN • ZOE EMERSON • WALTER WESTCOTT FERNE GARNER • RALPH BORSUM • FRED JORDAN • • BURNETT HERALDSON • iWONTGOMERY • ROBERT KERR • JOSEPH GUION • IRENE PALMER • PAULINE DAVIS k WAKEMAN • DOROTHY FREELAND • LEO DELASSO • MARY HUDSON • ALICE EARLY )i RUSTEMEYER • SYLVIA LIVINGSTON • MARIAN WHITAKER • MARGARET GARY • HORACE BRESEE I • BETTY HOUGH • CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH • FRED HOUSER HELEN JACKSON • HAROLD KRAFT ARDNER • DAVID RIDGEWAY • FRANK BALTHIS • WALDO EDMUNDS • NED MAR • JOYCE TURNER JEROLD WEIL PAUL FRAMPTON WILBUR JOHNS BRUCE RUSSELL HELEN HANSEN • GRANVILLE FRANKLIN MINCK JOHN COHEE FERN BOUCK MARIAN PETTIT • DAVID • DRUZELLA GOODWIN ELIZABETH MASON WILLIAM LOUISE GIBSON • HELEN JOHNSTON • BEN PIERSON • RALPH BUNCHE • JOHN JACKSON • JOHN TERRY lA KUHLMAN • WILLIAM FORBES • IRENE PROBOSHASKY • JAMES LLOYD • ARTHUR WHITE • BARBARA BRINCKERHOFF OD ROHBER • LAURA PAYNE • SCRIBNER BIRLENBACH • THOMAS CUNNINGHAM • FRANK CROSBY • GERHARD EGER • JEANNE N HANSENA FREDERICKSON • STANLEY GOULD • RUTH GOODER • WILLIAM HUGHES • STANLEY JEWEL • JOSEPH LONG E OLIVER • KENNETH PIPER • MABEL REED • MARIAN WALKER • EVELYN WOODRUFF • DAVID YULE • ROBERT KEITH LARK • EARLE SWINGLE • CHARLOTTE McGLYNN • DOROTHY PARKER • LAWRENCE HOUSTON • DON LEIFFER • MARSHALL • WALTER BOGART • JOSEPH OSHERENKO • CARL BROWN • AUDREE BROWN • MARGARET SOPER • LAURENCE MICHELMORE KIRKPATRICK • HELEN SINSABAUGH • LOUISE NICHOLS • SALLY SEDGWICK • LUCY GUILD • EDWARD HATHCOCK INOWLES • ROBERT BALDWIN • BEATRICE CASE • ETHEL TOBIN • VIRGIL GAZEL • WEBB HANSEN • FRED KUHLMAN D HARRISON • CARL SCHLICKE • CARL SCHAEFFER • BETTY FRANZ • MARGARET BROWN • ALAN REYNOLDS • MARTHA • DOROTHY AYERS • FRED HARRIS • RUTH LESLIE • RICHARD LINTHICUM • DEAN McHENRY • ALEX McRITCHIE NERASTELLI • MAXINE OLSEN • HOWARD PLUMER • ARTHUR ROHMAN • WALTER STICKEL • JOHN TALBOT • LEONARD IDORF 111 • OLIVER • GRIM v| • BLAU • V HAMILTON )KE • BROWN IS • ( • 3S • N MATTIOLI BIJOU BRINKOP • WANDA HAYDEN • • ROBERT PAGE FLORENCE BLACKMAN • WILLIAM HENSEY ARNOLD PEEK • • FRANCIS BRADY HARRISON DUNHAM PORTER HENDRICKS • • BETTY PREHYMAN • WILLIAM BRADFORD • EMIL MARR IRENE RAMBO • • LLOYD BRIDGES • GEORGE ELMENDORF JEANNE HODGEMAN • • MADELIN PUGH • JOHN BURNSIDE MARION McCarthy ROBERT SHELLABY • MARGARET DUGUID • FRANKLIN FEIGENBAUM • GORDON FILES • DURWARD GEORGE JEFFERSON • PHIL KELLOGG • DONNA McNAMARA • MARY SHELDON • JOSEPHINE THOMAS • ARNOLD • LEE COATS • KATHERINE FABER • WILLIAM GRAY • ALICE McELHENY • JACK MORRISON • GENE JACK TIDBALL • JEANNETTA YERXA • ALBERT HATCH JACK EAGAN • TOMLIN EDWARDS • BERNICE GARRETT CHANDLER HARRIS MAY HOBART BEVERLY KEIM ROBERT McHARGUE JOY MAE PARKE JUDITH RYKOFF • • HELENE COLESIE THOMAS LAMBERT • FRANK WILKINSON • JUNE HALLBERG • • ARTHUR MURPHY BEnY SEERY • FRANK DOOLEY CHARLES LEINBACH JEAN BARDEEN • GILBERT HARRISON • STANLEY RUBIN MARTHA BRADY • • ELLA LYMAN • WILLIAM BROWN VIRGINIA KEIM • • JOHN RYLAND MARY ELIZABETH LEE FRANK SIMONS • TOM FREEAR • • STEPHEN MEINYK HARRIET STACY • FRANCES CONRAD • DOUGLAS HARRISON • A WILSON • PAT DARBY I LEE • JACK LESCOULIE WEIL • MARY WELSH FF • JOHNSON tOWN N • ■YNE • LUKE ALICE TILDEN • • ADELLE GRATIOT • MARJORIE LENZ SHIRLEY BRADY • JACK HASTINGS • ROBERT SCHROEDER GEORGETTE FOSTER • WILFRED MONROE • • MARGARET DUMONT ROBERT LANDIS • MARGARET WILSON • HENRY McCUNE HOWARD YOUNG • • MAURY GROSSMAN • JAMES LUVALLE GERRY CORNELIUS • JOAN HILL • • DOIS WARD • LEE FRANKOVICH • HELEN PUNCH • • FLORENCE GREEN DOROTHY McAllister • • ALISON BOSWELL • GEORGE MILIER IILL DONVEL FERGUSON • GEORGE MARX • H. EVERETT CARTER MILTON KRAMER • RALPH SPOTTS JR. • VIRGINIA LINDSEY ROBERT STREETON • GRACE FOX • • CARL McBAIN BILLIE MAE THOMAS • • MARIE DASHIELL MARJORIE MIDDLEMISS • DOROTHY RENFRO • JAMES ROSE • JANE ECKLUND • WILLIAM FARRER • ANNE GILLESPIE • J. STEWART McKENZIE • JOHN SINGLAUB • LUCRETIA TENNEY ' WOLFE GILBERT • • RUTH NELSON JOHN VRBA • « DOROTHY DODGE KENNETH WASHINGTON JACK HAUPTLI • • ROBERT PARK • BOB ALSHULER • BOB BARSKY • HANFORD FILES • FRANCINE BECHERAZ • • KATHRYN HERTZOG • GRACE McGILLAN • GEORGE DICKERSON DELBERT HOBBS • • MARVIN BRENSWEIG HELEN FREEMAN • MARY REAGAN • • RICHARD HAYDEN WILLIAM NEWMAN • • MILTON COHEN • NORMAN PADGETT • VIRGINIA WILKINSON • BETSY JEAN BENSON • JEAN • JACKSON • PHYLISS JAMES LASH • NORMAN MARY HOWARD CARROL WELLING • HAROLD MARTHA OTIS • FREDERICK • RICHARD • JAMES WILLIAM IRVIN • WILLIAM KUEHNE AYLEEN SEARL • VIRGINIA SCHMISS • BRUCE CASSIDY • ANTONIA MARCELL FORTIER • MARY JO • JACK THOMAS • OSCEALA HERRON LESLIE SWABACKER HITOSHI YONEMURA MARGARET KARL JAMES WALLACE ELIZABETH WHITFIELD • CHARLES BAILEY • WILLARD BELING • BOB COOLING • LEON JANET DUNN GLORIA FARQUAR • HELEN HAILEY • MARIAN HARGRAVE • ROBIN HICKEY • ANN KOPPELMAN • ALVIRA McCARTHY • JEAN McDONALD • MARGARET McHAFFIE • BETTY DOBBS • A HOGABOOM • CHARLOHE KLEIN A McMURRAY • HARRY PREGERSON • JANE RITTERSBACHER • A WELLONS • JANE BAUER • PATRICIA CAMPBELL • ANITA CHESTER ER • SIEGLINDE HENRICH • DONALD HITCHCOCK • NEAL HOSPERS • APP • HELENE LIGHT • BARBARA MILLIKIN • RAYLE PALCA • • FRIEDA RAPAPORT • MARY RAWINGS • PEGGY LEE ROBERTSON FISCHER • EDWARD GLEITSMAN • FRANCES MORRISON • RY SCHIEBER • ELLEN SULLIVAN iR FINCH • MARY ANN HOLSER D PERRY • ELEANOR ROBINSON :A BODLEY • JAMES DAVY • • ROBERT HINDLE • • ROGER RIDDICK AUL • BAKER • ROBERT BERDAHL « M FIELDS • JEANNE FISHER N • BARBARA JEWKES • A ABRAMS • ANDY ANDERSON RST • BOB HIGHT • LOY • SHERRILL LUKE • IN BAKER • STAN BERMAN • PEGGY SHEDD • • JULIA COLYER ROBERT JAFFIE • HERSHEL PEAK JR. BARBARA SHERIFF • MIDGE HODGES • EUGENE LEE JACK PORTER • YOSAL ROGAT • • JACQUELIN TOWERS • BURR BALDWIN • ERNIE CASE • KEN KEEPER • DOROTHY KIMBLE • RICHARD LOGAN • • BERT SHERWOOD • ANNE STERN • H. M. WAMMACK • ROSEMARY GORMAN • RIMA GROKOWSKY • GLORIA HARRISON SHEILA HOPE • RICHARD HOUGH • SHIRLEY JACOBSON • ALICE KOESTNER • RAYMOND MAGGARD • JOHN ROESCH • BARBARA SAVORY • JAMES THAYER • RUSS TORREY • ERNEST WOLFE • DOROTHY HAINES BETTY NEIGER • • GWEN SYMONS • LYN JACKSON • CONNIE ROCK KENNETH GALLAGHER • JANE WALLETSTEDT • • PATRICIA COOPER HARLAND JOHNSON • • MARGARET RAMSEY • HANNAH BLOOM • MARGARET LOCKETT ROBERT ROGERS • BABARA WELCH • FRANK MYRICK LAND • WILLIAM JACK BOYD • MARJORIE ROBERT RUSSELL RUTH CLARK STEVE MULLER RALPH WITT ROBERT MARY ELLEN BRININGER • JAMES COOK • JAN CRAIG • ROBERT CUYLER • CRAIG DIXON • ROBERT GREENBERG • MARGIE HELLMAN • ROSEMARY HENDERSON • GROVER HEYLER • JAMES WILLIAM KEENE • JAMES KOENIG • GENE ROWLAND • BARBARA SIMPSON • PATRICIA WHITNEY • DON ARMBRUSTER • DON BARRETT • BOBETTE CAMP • PHIL CURRAN • BOB FRANKLIN KATHLEEN HOLSER • ERNIE JOHNSON • KEN KARST • LOUISE KOSCHES • DAVID LEANSE IRWIN RICKEL • FRANK TENNANT • JACKIE WAGONER • WALTER WHITAKER • DOROTHY WRIGHT JOY BULLARD DOT CRAWFORD BEDIA JAMIL BUD JONES ROGER KARRENBROCK • HERB FLAM MARGARET KESTER GENE FRUMKIN • HOWIE HANSON MARY ANN MUCKENHIRN • GEORGE SEELIG NANCY BROWN • PETE GRABER • GEORGE MAIR MACIA TUCKER • • FRANK FRED NELSON EDDIE SHELDRAKE • GEORGE STANICH • BOB STROCK • MARSHALL VORKINK • CHAR WEISS JOYCE SHEETS BURN • JOHN CHANDLER • CHRIS CHRISTENSEN • JIM DAVIS • HERB FURTH CHUCK GRIFFIN • DAVE HANSON • PAT PETER HARDWICK • VIC HOCHEE • ED HUMMEL PETE MANN • HAL MITCHELL • BOB MYERS • DAVE NELSON • HARRY SHERMAN • FRED JULIE WEISSTEIN • ROBERT BAKER • BEVERLY BALDWIN • HARRY BRISSACHER RUE COREY DORIS • IRV GOLDRING BILL HOLLAND JOAN MEYER5IECK TOM MINTZ • BENTON MINOR • DONN MOOMAW • JEAN NELSON BERTS • MARTY ROSEN BOB SALIN • DICK SCHENK • DICK STEIN • LIZ STERN • JUNE TANNER EBER • JOAN WILCOX • RICHARD WILKE  CKIN |a BORIE GALLIVAN IfONARD Ley • Iw ■ «a z - ' m ■ ii •M: ' h: r 4 Y ' F V Tf N  m pf ■■ ' WiSMW-.sjfi,. ' ; ' . ' , . I ' -ssia j i niai 1 SOUTHERN CAMPUS EDITOR MANAGER DESIGNER ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ENGRAVINGS EDITOR COPY EDITOR )RGANIZATIONS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR OFFICE MANAGER SALES MANAGER SENIOR MANAGER CONTRACT MANAGER BONNIE SHRUBAR KAY BOURNE DON CHIPPERFIELD LOU ANN BLACK MARCIA CARTER RUTH REITER MARILOU JONES MARY COOK PEGGY ALBIN NANCY ISHIZAKI RALPH HANSEN VIRGINIA TURNER GRETCHEN FISCH t I ' ;um: I? ' 3:-; : ' fiMsfc . ' i ii ' tfiiiiltl ' t i ' l JWTTT. • ' . ■ .tMmmf i EDUCATION Administration Faculty and Graduates 17 31 ACTIVITIES September 97 October 117 November 129 December 145 January 155 February 159 March 163 April 179 May 191 June 199 Football 209 SPORTS Basketball 233 Spring Sports 245 ORGANIZATIONS Departmental Honor and Service Sororities Fraternities Living Groups 273 313 363 14 ■ ' ' «« ■— A. CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS  1 iJfsjiy M ' . .3Si CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS M ■-. ' w: ■ ■ i« - -V! m f - ' . M . vi- ioii ■ ' . Marian Ardley Edward Borley Joe Dunlap Brown Marguerite Keating Brusky Margaret S. Carhart Lt. Tom Gary Eugene R. Chapman Alice Lee Cha Edward E. Claunch Frederick W. Cozens Claude DeYoung Edith Elliot Farrington Peggy Marie Frost Dessa McNeill Fultz Paul E. Jeffers Sheila M. Kimble Alwin W. Lewis Olaf Lundberg William MacLachlan Alexander S. Mornell Allyn Fyke Orr C. H. Paxton Mark A. Rashmir William Anton Smith Russell Stackhouse Robert G. Taylor Roger Temperino Gordon W. Wiseman I. • •• 1 ' .r i ' 1 ! ' -- ' ' , ■ - . ' V-.. f$ ' . a ■.- ' ' uM ' V W ' • . %;. •• ' • v. ■ PS- ; ■ - I • IN MEMORIAM • iM • • Siff EDUCATION hlPPERFIELD ADMINISTRATION CHIPPERFIELD THE PRESIDENT It is not strange at all that the University of California and its sister universities and colleges throughout the free world attach great importance to tradition and to the cere- monies and observances surrounding them. A university, any university, is not merely an architectural setting of stately buildings and beautiful grounds in and about vi hich young people gather before they toke up their tasks for the long years. The bonfires, the rallies, the walks through the campus, and the later nostalgia link the present student and the alumnus in common bond to the highest ideals and goals to which civilized man can lay claim. This is not to say that the classroom should be abandoned in favor of the ball session, or the words of the teacher exchanged for the spell yell. What it does mean is that between the classroom and the residence hall lounge; between the teacher and the yell leader, there runs a historical thread of tradition which draws all elements of university life together into a durable fabric of intellectual interests, cultural understanding, vocational preparation and that love for Alma Mater known as college spirit. Whether your home is Berkeley, Davis, La Jolla, Los Angeles, Mount Hamilton, River- side, San Francisco, or Santa Barbara, you share with thousands before you one Alma Mater, the University of California, thus shar- ing the traditions its sons and daughters have helped evolve and promulgate. Robert G. Sproul IS 1 During the year the Board of Regents were not only involved w ith the UCLA Medical School, but also with the UC branch at Riverside, Seated above (L. to R.) are Dr. ROBERT SPROUL, EDWARD DICKSON, JESSE STEINHART, GERALD HAGGAR, DONALD McLAUGHLIN, and AFFZIGER HOWARD. Standing: CORNELIUS HAGGERTY, EARL FENSTON, GUS OLSON, VICTOR HANSEN, WILLIAM MERCHANT, EDWIN PAULEY, FRED JORDAN, JOHN NEYLAND, EDWIN CARTER, CHESTER NIMITZ, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, JOHN SYMS, A. J. MCFADDEN and BRODIE AHLPORT. From a lone building at Hill and Second Streets in Los Angeles to a panorama of red brick buildings, UCLA has grown to rank among the top ten universities in the nation. 1915 saw its birth at Hill Street as a mere extension of Berkeley; 1929 saw its move to the Westwood Hills; and 1945 saw newer phase developing — the UCLA Medical School. Responsible for much of the success of UCLA, the Regents of UC, in the policy of continual growth, carried on a study of the junior colleges of California. The purpose of this study was to determine the success of junior college graduates in the University. Adult education was also expanded. As equal growth was seen on all of he University ' s eight campuses, 1953-1954 waf termed highly productive. On October 5, 1953, GOODWIN J. KNIGHT took his oath of office and became the 31st Governor of California, the 31st state. Prior to this. Governor Knight hod served California as Lieutenant Governor for seven years. Now, as Governor, he shows interest in the University ' s growth. 19 AND CHANCELLOR The student is congratulated by the Chancellor. Dr. Raymond B. Allen ' s faith in the student ' s op- portunities in a university such as the University of California is expressed in his own words. All of us, students, faculty, and staff alike, ore among the fortunate of the world; fortunate in the splendid facilities a generous state has pro- vided for our activities, and in the intellectual and spiritual environ- ment of a great university which cherishes the good and honorable above all else. Having been pres- ident of the University of Washing- ton, a Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, and a fellow of the American Col- lege of Physicians, Dr. Allen was excellently qualified when he be- came UCLA ' s first chancellor in 1952. Aside from his work in the educational field. Dr. Allen has served on the Hoover Commission and the Armed Forces Medical Ad- visory Committee of the Oflfice of the Secretary of Defense, as well as the Salary Stabilization Board. From the University of Minnesota he received his B.A., M.A., and M.D. degrees. Awarded the Mayo Foundation Fellowship in 1930, he received his Ph.D. from the Mayo Foundation ' s Division of Minnesota ' s Graduate Division in 1943. Tulane, Illinois, Lake Forrest, Hawaii and Boston Universities awarded Dr. Allen the LL.D. de- gree, and Whitman College the D.Sc. degree. With such education to his credit, Dr. Allen well under- stands the position of both the new student and the new graduate. P ' '  4 The above scene is a familiar one to the student. It takes place every year. Yet, Vifhen he is gracJuating, it becomes, for that very student, the most important event in his four years of college. The words of Chancellor RAYMOND B. ALLEN ' S address are still fresh in his memory as the student takes his place in the crowd which leaves the graduation ceremony on that sunny June day. At home with the Chancellor. Here we find the whole Allen family, pictured in the library of their now-famous house on the hill , a familiar landmark to the student, especially during the Christmas season, when it is a tradition to serenade the Chancellor. Seated are CHARLES |TONY|, MRS. ALLEN, Dr. ALLEN, and RAYMOND. Seated on the floor are BARBARA JEAN and DOROTHY. • •    «  ' .•!:: == = -.., ONE UNIVERSITY The University of California and its eight campuses has grown more rapidly, perhaps, than any institution, and today ranks among America ' s first five uni- versities. Berkeley, oldest cam- pus; Los Angeles, second in enrollment; Davis, agricultural center; San Francisco, medical center; Mount Hamilton, dedi- cated to stellar studies; River- side, growing under a new building program; Santa Bar- bara and its new seashore campus, and La Jolla, center of oceanography, ore all the one university which has been a great educational and cultural influence to the people of state. m . . DR. CHARLES SPERONI seems to realize the advantage of serving as sponsor to the California Club, as he is v ell cornered by MONA McTAGGART and LYNN VALE. Tv ' ice a month, on Sunday night, the California Club held a pot- luck supper in the home of one of the members. The above scene, in Steve Claman s home, is typical of the informality of such gatherings. CAL CLUB The Sunday night pot-luck dinners which were high- lighted by Dr. Mario Lanza Speroni ' s vocal solos perhaps will be the most vivid of Cal Club memo- ries. The annual convention, for which the Cal clubbers trekked to the Berkeley campus, and the picnic held in conjunction with Riverside, rounded out a year of business mixed with pleasure. The letter sent to prospective members from President Sproul urging good will and friendly relations among students in all parts of the University be- came the goal of the California Club, as their activ- ities aimed to integrate students from all the eight campuses of the University into a common bond — that of friendship, loyalty and service. Robert Brewster Jean Hunt Skip Byrne Karen Kerns Steve Claman Diane Donoghue Dave Fleming Morianne Gorard Janet Hole Pot Koenekamp Jerry Lewis Ronnie Livingston Robert Nogamoto Bonnie Shrubar 23 DEAN OF STUDENTS The activities of thirteen thousand Bruins came under the authority of Dean of Students MIL- TON E. HAHN. In the spring Dean HAHN took a vacation from his counseling duties as he left on a sabbatical leave of study and travel. In the Administration Building the student could find the vast machinery of the Uni- versity. During the year, each of the offices was concerned with the regular routine procedures, and the results of these activ- ities were evident everywhere about the campus. The parking lots were improved, raising parking facilities twenty per cent, and appropriations were made for the im- provement of the Student Health Service. In the fall the library received its millionth volume, and in the spring ground was broken for the new Music Building. Per- haps one of the most familiar offices to the student was the Dean of Students Office. There, deep in student affairs, could be found Dean Hahn ably assisted by Dean Atkinson and Dean Rogers. Seem- ingly far-removed from his activities, yet directly affecting the student, were the various activities of the Administration. 24 While Dean HAHN was on sabbatical. Assistant Dean of Students BYRON BARNEY ATKINSON took over the all-important position and became Acting Dean of Students. He also found time for membership on the Athletic Advisory Board and Board of Control. Assistant Dean of Students NOLA STARK ROGERS was the Chancellor ' s representative to SLC and a member of the Faculty-Administration Committee on Student Conduct. Dean ROGERS showed a great deal of interest in dormitories for both men and women. At the entrance to the University stands the modernized Ad- ministration Building wherein the student con find the var- ious offices of the Chancellor, Regents, Deans and Colleges. 25 UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS Librarian LAWRENCE POWELL, noted lec- turer and writer as well as Director of the Clark Memorial Library was on leave teaching librorianship at Colombia. The employment of all non-academic per- sonnel went through the hands of MIL- D:?ED foreman, who still found time for her pets and Son Fernando Valley ranch. UCLA ' s Health service was adminis- trated by DONALD S. MACKINNON. The facilities offered at the Health Center were convenient to students. 16 AUBREY L BERRY, who secured his first teaching position through UCLA ' s Bureau of Guidance and Placement, was now on the other side of the desk as its manager. Questions are never perplexing to Mana- ger of Public Information ANDREW J. HAMILTON, who also served as officer of the Naval Reserve Public Information. M EDWARDS, director of Relations Schools, began in 1936 the duties 1 include accrediting and visiting schools and organizing campus tours. Registering some 13,000 Bruins is no easy job. This was the duty of Registrar WILLIAM C. POMEROY, who supervised the execution of oil such red tape. To UCLA ' s Business Manager, GEORGE TAYLOR, fell the direction of purchasing, telephone services, mail, garages, stor- age, receiving and janitorial work. For eight years, EDGAR LAZIER has held the position of Associate Director of Admissions. Mr. LAZIER is a graduate of the Berkeley campus of the University. 27 AIDING STUDENTS The problem of housing was most evident to PAUL HANNUM, who was in charge of housing. Under his jurisdiction fell Myra Hershey Hall and Veterans ' Housing. Graduate student in Business Administra- tion, LLOYD LOKKA, represented the Ad- ministration in the capacity of advisor to IFC as well as Presidents Council. As Administrative Assistant to the Com mittee on Undergraduate Scholarships one Prizes, WILLIAM HOLLEY handled inter views and other scholarship red tape By supplying the foreign student with a UCLA social sponsor. Foreign Students ' advisor, CLIFFORD PRATOR, made the newcomer feel at home. DOROTHY CLENDENEN, in charge of stu- dent counseling, often took time out from her official duties to speak to various or- ganizations about improving study habits. Public Information writer, BARBARA SHERIFF, edited the Weekly Calendar and held membership in the alumni honorary while working on her M.A. in geography. Student loans were not all that troubleo ROBERT W. BUGENTHAL, for he also served as Parade Chairman during Home- coming and as Psychology Club prexy. 28 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION UNIVERSITY EXTENSION MATHEMATICS fov modem engineering iwersity of California, berkeley and los angeles The opportunities afforded the people of California through University Extension are numerous and cover wide field. The Agricultural Extension Service provided information and assistance to 125,000 farm families. Another area v as adult education, v herein University-level classes v ere brought to approximately forty California communities. Educational films, television programs, short courses, institutes, clinics, workshops, concerts, and correspondence courses were offered. Aside from teaching, PAUL H. SHEATS, associate direc- tor of the University Extension, served as president of the Adult Education Association of the USA, and was a member of the US National Commission for UNESCO. FACULTY AND GRADUATES CHIPPERFIELD r:0 1000 00 .0 o Dean ROBERT W. HODGSON has been with the College of Agriculture since its establishment in 1 931 . Aside from his administrative duties, he also taught sub-tropical horticulture and acted as consulting horticulturist for other countries. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Two greenhouses, an herbarium, thirty-seven acres of experimental gardens, thirteen acres of subtropical horticulture areas, twenty-four acres of ornamental horticulture plantings and a controlled environment installation for physio- logical and storage studies were the vast fa- cilities and equipment at the disposal of the studen t of agriculture. Dean Hodgson ' s offices and laboratory classes and facilities could be found in the Physics-Biology building. The College of Agriculture was first authorized by the Regents for UCLA in 1930, and instruction began in 1931. Although instruction in agri- culture is carried on in all campuses of the University, UCLA is the center for instructional work in horticulture in its relationship to sub- tropical fruits, ornamental plant materials and flower crops. Most of the research is carried on at Riverside and Davis, with teaching and research at UCLA and Berkeley campuses. Aid- ed by an experiment station, the student was able to supplement study, and the extension service proved helpful to student and farmer. He works with mosquitoes. UCLAs JOHN N. BELKIN was mainly concerned with mosquitoes of the Sou ' west. VERNON T. STOUTEMYER was Chairman of the De- partment of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. 32 cious, and no worms! This is just an mple of the projects carried out during year by the students in agriculture. At the disposal of the student of ogriculture were two greenhouses and an herbarium. These were in the plant physiology building, one of UCLA ' s newer buildings. Busy in agriculture, SIDNEY H. CAMERON was chair- man of the Department of Subtropical Horticulture. Spending nearly all of his time on Veteran Avenue in subtropical horticulture was RONALD N. JEFFERSON. Water supply and irrigation are MARTIN R. HUBBERTY S specialty. Formerly with the UN in this field. KARL C. HAMNER carried on a fascinating project on the effect of sunlight on plants (photoperiodism). 33 Mordhoy A b ram sky; B.S.; Horticultural Science; (t BK; AZ Saib A. Al-Omory; B.S.;Chrislos V. Economides; Poul f. Gripp; B.S.; Subtropicol Horticulture;B.S.; General Horticul- Floriculture; Topongo, Baghdad, Iraq; Trans- ture; Morphou, Cyprus; Calif.; Transfer: Santa fer: Santa Monica C.C.; Transfer: Univ. of Calif . Monica City College; Ag. Club; I House; at Dovis, Calif. AZ. Cosmos Club; Basket- ball; Tennis. Eddie S. HIguchi Generol Horticu Santo Clara; Tr( Univ. of Calif., I AZ; Ag. Club; Bruin Club. 34 I Progress in the greenhouse was checked by regular inspection. |H. Orson, Jr.; 5eneral Hortlcul an Fernando; r: Glendale •, California; Fumlo Satow; B.S.; General Horticulture; Hawthorne; Transfer: El Camino College, California. Moieed Sheraidoh; B.S.; Subtropical Horticulture; Basrah, Iraq; I House; Gold Key; Doily Bruin; UN Delegate; NSA; Arab-Am. Stud. Assoc. 35 1 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ART After moving the Home Economics Department into its spacious new building in the spring semester, the College of Applied Arts once again realized one of its progressive aims. Another move in the forward direction was the commencement of the construction on the new Music Building. Included in the major fields were art, music, theater arts, home economics, business education, and physical education. There were also inter-departmental majors in apparel design, apparel merchandising, and dance. Also offered in the Applied Arts were pre-nursing, a program for registered nurses, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry and public health. The advantage of these sub- jects lay in the fact that a student was able to specialize and become highly trained for the field of his career. From the headquar- ters of the College in the new wing of the Ad Building, Dean David F. Jockey and his staff promoted the purpose of training the student not only for his professional occupation, but also in diversified general education. 1939 sow the founding of the college and its aims. 1 b As educational advisor to the Council of the Iron Foun- dation and consultant for a technical school in Shirez, Iron, Dean DAVID F. JACKEY worked on his favorite hobby: developing education in less fortunate countries. The palm-lined patio of the Art Building was o cool, refreshing spot, a meeting-place for many small groups which ga:hered about in between-class conversations. At noon, many lunched here, too. 36 5 GIBSON A. DANES, chairman of the De- partment of Art, spent the past year teaching classes in his field, writing his book, photographing, and playing tennis. ■ The mon of music JAN POPPER taught courses in opera and directed the Opera Workshop, and he was olso a member of the Fine Arts Production Committee. Head of the Theater Arts Department, RALPH FREUD, directed the cost on an Oriental set for the major production, Lady Precious Stream, a Chinese ploy. Antigone, in an hour-long adaptation, was the special achievement of ARTHUR FRIEDMAN, Chairman of the Radio Divi- sion of the UCLA Theater Arts Department. Two committees for Applied Arts, several for the President and Chancellor and chairmanship of Physical Education left Dr. BEN MILLER no time for teaching. Before leaving UCLA, FRANCES TACIONiS taught tailoring and the history and development of the clothing industry to many eager young home econ. majors. c Lights on for another Royce Hall show. The control board was a familiar sight TO the theater arts students hondling technical duties of the main stage plays. LUCILLE IRVINE of the Business Education Department taught shorthand to the hand- icapped and poiio victims, and o special- ized shorthand course at Hughes Aircraft. Pot Ann Adams; B.S. Physical Educ; Alhom bro, Calif.; Transfer: Santa Ana Jr. College, Cclifornio. Richard At wan; A.B.; Advertising Art; Al- tadeno, Calif.; Trons- fer: Posodena City College, Catif. Burton Baker; B.S.; Physical Educ. Rec New York, N.Y.; Ski Club; Univ. Co-op- srative Housing Assn. Janet Lee Bath; B.S.; Apparel Design; Paso dena, Calif.; Transfer Univ. of Arizona; AEA; Ski Club; Home Economics Club. Betty J. Benson; B.S.; Home Economics Educ.; Von Nuys, Calif.; ON. Theodore R. Bergson; A.B.; Art Educ; Elsi- nore, Calif.; Transfer: Riverside Jr. College, California; AE. Charlotte Mae Bond; Marvel L. Bowley; A.B.; Mu sic; Pasadena, Home Economics I Calif.; 0ME; A Capello Posadena, Calif.; Choir; Band; Orchestra. Transfer: Pasadena College; Twin Pirn Pres. Home Econoir i ' ' ' Club; MAC. Gladys J. Barnes; A.B.; Chorlene U. Bauer; B.S. Art-Interior Design; Home Economics; No. Pacific Palisades, Calif. ;Hollywood, Calif.; Graduote: St. Mary ' s ON; Home Economics School of Nursing, Club. Green Bay, Wis. David W, Benson; B.S.;Brenda Bollman; B.S.; Katherrne J. Bourne; Physical Educ.; Von Nuys, Colif.; Transfer: L.A. City College; Sophers; 0EK. Home Economics; So. A.B.; Business Educ; Pasadena, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Pasadena City nB t ; PIAE; t X©; College, Calif.; HBO; Business Educ. Club; Southern Campus. Southern Campus. Nova H. Bradley; Business Educ; B Bear Loke, Calif. ' 0M; Business Educ. Club. Donald A. Coleman; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Los Angeles, Calif.; AI t ; Basketboll Jr. Varsity, Joel E. Colman; A.B.; Edwina L. Cox; B.S.; Janice R. Cushlng; A.B.;Gus T. Dolls; B.S.; Motion Pictures; Los Apparel Design; Santa Apparel Merchandising; Health Educ.; Los Angeles, Calif.; AEH. Ano, Calif.; AAFl. Los Angeles, Calif.; Angeles, Calif.; AI D; Af; AAA; Pres. Pan- AOifl; t)EK; Kelps; hellenic; Mortar BoGrd;Class Councils; AMS AWS; Class Councils. Exec. Boord. Prances J. Deoton; A.B.;Carol L. Dressen; Art; Fresno, Calif.; Home Economics; AHA; AE; Shell dena, Calif.; Trans Oar; Westminster Club;John Muir College, AWS Committees. FOB; Bruin Ski Clu 0 JiOlCli ; Coll! Borboro B. Collins; B.S.;Rosemary J. Connoll Home Economics; Los Angeles, Calif.; AF. Willie C. Collins; B.S. Physical Educ; Hous- ton, Texas; Transfer: L.A. City College. B.S.; Business Edu Los Angeles, Calif.; AAA; Chimes; HAE; Rally Committee; Southern Campus; Ski Club. y; Carol Cregar; B.S.; Harriet R. Cutler; Apparel Merchandising; Business Education; Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Beverly Hills, Calif AAA; VIce-Pres. NSA. Frosh Class; Model Josle; Frosh Council. B.S.;Kay L. Doubenberger; B.S.; Business Educ.; Los Angeles, Colif.; Transfer: U. of C. at Santo Barbara; A0. Jose F. de Soto; A.B.; Margaret Durey; B.i Music; Beverly Hills, Physical Educ.; Bev. Calif.; Tronsfer: Con- Hills, Calif.; Trans servetorlo Nocional L.A. City College; de Miislca, Lima, Peru; KA; Recreation Asi 0X; Choir; Crew. Sophers. ;Aurelia G. Coto; B.S.; Nicholas V. Cureo; A.B.;Gloria L. Dachs; A.B.; Judith Dovis; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Los Music; Santa Monica, Art Education; Studio Home Economics; Los Angeles, Catlf.; Trans- Calif.; AXA; I MA; City, Calif. Angeles, Calif.; ON. fer: East L.A. Jr. Col- Varsity Show; Band; lege; Student Assn. for A Capella Choir; Glee Health. Club. Theus L. Doolittle; B.S.;Helen J. Edgar; A Physical Educ; Son Theater Arts; Englr- Fernando, Calif.; Banning, Calif.; Tr Transfer: John MuIr fer: Son Bernardino College; OEK; Student Valley College, Col Assn. of Health; Con- FOB. ning Tower. lib :■, iWli t 38 ara H. Broy; A.B. r Design; Pied Colif.; KKT; I Auxiliary; Home- College ng; Orientation; I Councils; AWS  tory. John K. Bright; A.B.; Art; Lynwood, Calif.; Transfer: Compton Jr. AZ ] ; Kelps. Joyce W. Burnett; A.B.;Lorna Jone Campbell, Theater Arts; Holly- A.B.; Art; Lindsoy, wood, Calif.; Pres. Ar;Calif.; Transfer; Ponhellenic Council; College of the Model Josie; OCB Sequoias, Visalia, Secretary. Calif. Russell L. Carlson; B.S.;Paul Cholodenko; A.B.;Gary A. Physical Educ; Sherman Advertising Art; Los Physical Oaks, Calif.; FA; Angeles, Calif. bra, Co OEK; Mens Athletic Board; Varsity Club; Rugby Team. Clark; B.S.; Educ; Alhom- if.; Ben. mory A. Breckell; Physical Educ.; Angeles, Calif.; ffer: L.A. City Am. Assn. for Ih; Physicol Educ. Freda J. Bruun; Physicol Educ; Calif.; Transfer: City College. B.S.; Fresno, L.A. Thomas W. Bush; B.S.; Eileen R. Corlin; B.S Physical Educ.; South Physical Therapy; In- Gate, Calif.; t EK; Varsity Club; Rugby Club; Football. Home Economics; glewood, Calif.; Bakersfield, Calif.; Phroteres; AWS Asso- Transfer: Bakersfield ciate Board; Council of College; AFA; Jr. Presidents; Physical Council. Therapy Club. Loretta F. Carlson; B.S.;George Roy Cipperly; B.A.; Theater Arts; North Hollywood; ASUCLA Photographic Dept.; Publications Photography; PIAE Loretta J. Cleveland; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Chatham, Ohio; Trans- fer: Bowling Green State Univ., Ohio. ii: ilyn E. Egenes; A.B.;MariorIe Ann Elliott ic; San Gabriel, A.B.; Theater Arts; Music; Los Angeles, f.; Transfer: Pasa- Canoga Pork, Calif.; Calif.; Transfer; Glen 3 City College; Transfer: San Jose State dale College; KA; I; A Capello Choir;College; AKA; MasonicOrgonizotions Control ra Workshop. Club; Publicity. oard; Class Councils; A Capella Choir. lord J. Eilers, Jr.; Carol J. Erwin; B.S.; Marilyn L. Farber; B.S.;5hirlev Lee Feldman; Armando T. Ferreiro; Marny E. Foidley; A.B.;Lenette S. Fay; B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Vice- Pres. Sapher; Swim Club; Ski Club. Jonet L. Fenner; B.S.; Thomas F. Fitzgerald; Soichi F. Furuto; A.B.; Business Educ.; Posa- A.B.; Music; Glendoro, Art- Interior Design; deno, Calif.; Transfer: Calif.; Transfer: John Los Angeles, Calif.; Posadena City College; Muir Jr. College; 0MA;AE. A t ; Class Councils; Bond Manager; Or- Secretariot. chestro; Committees. Physical Educ.; Fernando, Calif., Kelps; Varsity ; Track. Business Educ.; Wins- low, Ariz.; Transfer: Univ. of Arizona; AP; Class Council; Men ' s Week. Business Educ.; Los Angeles, Calil Barboro F. Fox; A.B.; Millicent F. Gappel; A.B.; Art; Dallas, A.B.; Art Educ; Long Theater Arts; Los An- A.B.; Music; Brooklyn, Texas; Transfer: Hock- Beach, Calif.; Transfer: geles, Calif.; Transfer: N.Y.; ZAI; Pres. aday Jr. College, Texas; Long Beach City Col- L.A.S.C., California; S.A.I.; Choral and Glee OE; Ski Club; Bowling lege; lAE; AMP. AZ; Campus Theater. Clubs; Pianist-Solo Club. appearances in Royce Hall. ice Elledge; B.S.; Donald I. Esacove; B.S.;Betty Jane Faux; B.S.; iicol Educ; Paso- Home Economics; Los Physical Educ.; Santa a, Colif.; Transfer: Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Monica, Calif.; Transfer -_j--jna City College; fer: L.A. City College; Santa Monica City Col- S(, (i ihey Hall; Sophers. TA t ; Track Mgr.; lege, California. Class Council; Bruin Business Office. Rudy A. Feldman; A.B.;Ronnie A. Finestone; Physical Educ; Palo B.A.; Motion Picture :Alto, Calif.; Zri; Varsity Club; Foot- ball. Production; Chicago, III.; Transfer: Univ. of Michigon; ZAT. Helen Y. Fujii; B.S.; School Health Educ; Los Angeles, Calif. Gerald W. Gardner; B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer; Univ. of New Zealand; tKX; Rugby Club; Water Polo. Hl?:it- 39 Ronald M. Gerst; A.B.; Commercial Art; Los Angeles, Colif.; Irons- fer: Valley Jr. College. Varsity Letter man Club; Baseball. CI o ire D. Gloubermon; A.B.; Art; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Brook- lyn College, New York. John C. Gobe!; B.S.; Business Educ; Downey, Calif.; ZX; Conning Tower; Business Educ. Assn. Donald T. Gottesman; B.S.; Physical Educ; Culiver City, Calif.; Pres. Sophers; Varsity Club. Margaret E. Gordanler; B.S,; Home Economics; Pasadena, Calif.; Trans- fer: Pasadena Cit y College; AOFl; Class Councils; ON. Myra M. Gould; B.S.; Business Educ; Los Angeles; ZK; Pcn- hellenic Council; t X0; Senior Council; Co-ed Committee. r Lois Ann Grant; A.B.; Music; Burbcnk, Calif.; A Capella Choir; Gtee Club. Morton Greenberg; A.B.; Theoter Arts; Toronto, Canada; Transfer: Santa Monica City College, California. Morilyn D. L. GrifFin; B.E.; Health Educ.; Von Nuys, Calif.; ATA; Panhellenic; Class Councils; Sophers. Joanna H. Griset; A.B.; Music; No. Hollywood, Calif.; AHA; ZAI; Spurs; AV S; YV CA; Glee Club; Orchestra. Lillian E. Hagan; B.S.; Home Economics; Newark, N.J.; Trans- fer: U. of C. at Sonto Barbara; ON; Home Economics Club; Council of Presidents. Raymond L. Haggard; A.B.; Theater Arts; Son Bernardino, Calif.; Campus Radio Pro- ductions; Drama. Jonet L. Hale; B.S.; Business Edui:.; Los Angeles, Catif.; (IBO; Col Club; Trolls; Vice-Pres. Student Body; Class Councils; Religious Conference. Helen Hall; B.S.; Home Economics; Los Angeles, Colif.; ERA; Home Economics Club; Southern Campus; Chorus; Bruin Business Office. 40 Dione J. Harouff; B.S.; Apparel Merchondising; los Angeles, Calif.; AOri; Spurs; Pres. AWS; Class Councils and Committees; Ori- entation. Dorothy G. Horth; A.B.; Music; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Roose- velt College, Illinois; Music Education Club; Choral and Glee Clubs, Mary L. Hickey; A.B.; Theater Art; Sacro- mento, Calif.; Transfer: Socramento Jr. College; ATA; Ponhellenic; Homecoming, Thomas H. Holevas; A.B.; Music; Seattle, Wash.; Transfer: Unrv, of Washington; Chorus; Glee Club. Akiko Hosol; B.S-; Foods ond Nutrition; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City CoMege; Hone Econ. Club; Y Co-op. Grethe E. Isroel; A.B.; Music; Bakersfield, Calif.; Bakersfield Jr. College; Masonic Club; A Copello Choir. Joon H. Harrison; B.S.; Home Economics; Fall- brook, Calif.; Home Economics Club; Wes- ley Foundation; Closs Councils. Jeannette E. Herzen; B.S.; Home Economics; los Angeles, Calif.; HBO; Spurs; Class Councils; Coed Aux.; Southern Campus; Home Econ. Club. Yvonne Mae Holt; B.S Business Educ; los Angeles, Calif.; AAH; Jr. Class Secretory; Sr. Council; Shell Oar; Student Board. Doreen H. Horsfoll; B.S.; Business Educ; Glendale, Calif.; Trans- fer; Son Jose State; nB t ; Business Educ. Club; OX0; nnn; Soph Council. Annette M. Hyden; B.S.; Physicol Educ; Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Tronsfer: Santa Barbara Col- lege; Spurs; Student Assn. for Health. Suson B. Jacobson; A.B.; Art; Pasadena, Calif.; Transfer: Posadena City College; f B; Soph and Sr. Councils; Shell Oor. Delores M. Jaquess; A.B.; Von Nuys, Colif.; Transfer: Eost L.A. Jr. College; lAI; A Co- pello Choir; Band. Diane N. Josin; A.B.; Music; Los Angeles, Colif.; J)M; MOE; (t BK; I. House; Ski Club; Club Hisponico; Chorus; Model Josle. 41 Joanne Johnson; A.B.; Theater Arts; Santa Ana, Calif.; Tronsfer: Santa Ana College; A0; Trolls; Rally Comm.; Jr. Prom Queen; Class Councils. Peter KononchofF; B.S.; Mary A. Kelley; A.B.; usiness Educ; Encrno, Theater Arts- English; Calif.; t AK; Business Von Nuys, Colif.; Educ, Club; Camera Transfer: San Diego Club. Slate; A0. Anne L. Physical Angeles, Nisei Carol E. Kipling; B.S.; Maximilian D. Klomkin; Apparel Design; AKa- A.B.; Interior Design; Inter- sraeti Shell Oor. Students Organization; Tennis. Calif.; Sopher;dena, Colif.; Transfer: Tel-AvIv, Israel uin Club. Pasadena City College; notional House; Patricio J. Johnson; Mervyn D. Kaufman; B.S,; Apparel Merchcn- A.B,; Theater Arts; dising; Pasadena, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Pasodeno nA J ; Kap and Bells. City College. Karen E. Kerns; A.B.; Patricia E. King; A.B.; Art Educ.; Glendole, Art-Interior Design; Calif.; nB(t ; Cal Club;Lo$ Angeles, Calif.; Class Councils; Spurs; t M; Canterbury Club; Chimes; Trolls; Home- coming; Spring Sing Comm. Merrill E. Kirkland; B.S.; Physicol Therapy; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles AWS Poster and Public City College; AfA; Jr. Relations Comm. Council; AWS Decora- tion. Mary S. Kormos; A.B.; Music; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Berke- ley Campus; URA; Riding and Ski Clubs; A Capello Choir; Glee Club. Robert S. Kramer; A. Interior Design; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tron fer: Loyolo Univ., Ci fornto; Arnold Air $ • Robert L. Ludekens; June A. MarkofT; B.S.; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Home Economics; No. Los Angeles, Calif.; Hollywood, Calif.; Transfer: Pasodeno City Tronsfer: Univ. of College; A0n. Wisconsin; Home Econ. Club; URA. Janet P. Martin; B.S.; Mary V. Marvin; B.S.; Business Educ.; Lompoc, Physical Educ; Von Calif.; Transfer: Santo Nuys, Calif.; Transfer: Mario Jr. College; John Muir College; OOA; Business Educ. AEA; Pres. Swim Club; Club; Sr. Council. Bowling Club. Charles P. Mau; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Los Angeles, Calif,; Trans- fer: L.A. City College; OEK; Saphers. Robert E. McGlone; A.B.; Art; Von Nuys, Calif.; Varsity Club. Morton I. Miller; B. Business Educ.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans fer: Santa Monica C ' City College; Pres. Business Educ. Assn. FictofK; It), Caop I ChbciIi; ' Or.; inin I Id) CebiKi. Virginia A. Maier; B.S. Home Economics; Los Angeles, Calif.; eOA; ON; Class Councils; Home Econ. Club; Coed Aux.; Pan- hellenic. lEugene D. Marsden; B.S.; Health Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; ZX; Scabbard Blade. Rosemary D. Martin; A.B.; Music; Los An- geles, Calif.; AKA; Glee Club. Sandra A. Matthews; B.S.; Advertising Art; Los Angeles, Calif.; AAFI; Class Councils. Arlene Mazzullo; B.S.; Jacqueline R. Miles; Jock A. Monkorsh; A, Apparel Merchandising; B.S.; Home Econ.; Los Theater Arts; Los An Los Angeles, Calif.; Angeles, Colif; Transfer:geles, Colif.; ZBT; nB t ; Model Josie Chr.;L.A. State College, Compus Theater; HeadL ; AWS Associate Board; Californio; AKA. of Bruin Camp Show Closs Councils. Entertainers. Milevo M. Mandarich; Joyce V. Marsh; B.S.; Shirley J. Martin; A,B.;Noncy J. Mourseth; B.S.; Business Ed Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: East L.A. Jr College; AXA; Busi- ness Educ Club. Business Educ.; Son I nterior and Costume Rafael, Calif.; Business Design; Long Beach, Educ. Club; Masonic Calif.; Pres. TOB; Affiliate Club; Vice- Class Council; AWS; President 0X0. Ski Club; Shell Oar. A.B.; sign; olif., Art- Interior De- Beverly Hills, KKr. Reba M. McCreo; B.S.; Elizabeth S. Miller; Physical Educ.; Los A.B.; Art; Glendole, Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Colif.; ZK; Class fer: L.A. City College; Councils; Jr. Class Student Assn. for Publicity Comm. Health. Jeanne Moore; A.B,; Music Educ; Pasoder Calif.; Transfer: Pasa- dena City College; ZTA; M0E; Music Educ. Club. iIWW; ■ f. MW L tl;iit Mil. In ti. Cell U Ci fet ' .o Ooir, r. Uoroko L-li; tE(oi b iti, Cal i lis ley R. Kfueger; Margaret R. Lanpher; Shirley R. Larson; .; Art- Interior De- B.S.; Home Econ,; Los Home Econ.; Long i; Loguno Beach, Angeles, Calif.; South- Beach, Calif.; KKT; if.; AWS; West- ern Compus; Rochdale; Chimes; Closs Coun- isler Club; Secy. ondYWCA. cils; Rally omm.; vrlon Hershey Hall. AWS Advisory Board B.S.;Patricia W. Leahy; B.S.; Physical Edu- cation; Los Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles City College; Dance Wing: Sohper ' s. Juanita Rung Lee; B.S. Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans- fer: Univ. of Hawaii, Honolulu. C. Ronald Livingston; B.S.; Business Educ; San Go brie I, Calif.; BGR; Kelps; Gold Key; Varsity Club; Col Club; Athletic Advisory Board; MAS Marjorie D. Lofgren; B.S.; Home Economics; Elgin, 111.; Transfer: Iowa State College, Ames, lowo; ON . L Lodd; A.B.: Oter Arts; Los An- iS, Colif.; nB t ; ipus Theater; them Campus; P- Lucille L. Longdon; A.B.; Theater Arts; Twin Falls, Idoho; AT; Spurs; Pres. Trolls; 0B; Theater Activities Board; Jr. Council. Pauline A. Lattemann; Louise Leddy; A.B.; A.B.; Art-Interior De- Business Educ; Bal- sign; Inglewood, Calif. ;boa Island, Calif.; Transfer: L.A. City Transfer: Whitmon Col- College; Pres. Rudy lege, Washington; Hall; Dorm Council. it M; 0X0; Business Education Club; Class Councils. Choir Carole J. Leopold; Stephen B. Lockett; Deborah M. Lubin; B.S.; Business Educ.; A.B.; Pointing; Sac- A.B.; Music; Los An- Posodeno, Calif.; Trans- romento, Calif.; Trans-getes, Calif.; lAI; fer: Pasadena City fer: St. Mary ' s College, Orientation Comm.; College; A t ; Ski Club;Colifornia. A Capella Choir; Glee Class Councils; OCB. Club. Calil.jTn frond H. Moss; A.B.;Howord G. Murley; Harvey Noel; B.S.; Gwendolyn J. O ' Day; Joanne R. Owens; B.S. tion Pictures; B.S.; Physical Theropy; Physical Educ.; Los B.S.; Business Educ; Physical Educ; Los indole, Calif.; Crew;Taft, Calif.; Transfer: Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Monterey Pork, Calif.; Angeles, Calif.; Trans- . d Key; Camp Boord;Taft Jr. College; Acacia. fer: Santo Ana Jr. t X0; Business Educ fer: Pasadena City rl. !! • Councils; Jr. College; Sophers; Base-Assn. College; URA Intro- m Chr.; Bruin Board; ball. murals; Dance Shows; sident Cabinet. Basketball; Tennis. Virginia L. Parker; B.S.;Ronald J. Patterson; Home Econ.; San Bruno,A.B.; Advertising Art; Calif.; AAA; Spurs; Studio City, Calif.; Shell Oar; Class X(t ; AE; AAI; Art Council. Director Spring Sing; Sr. Rally Comm. rjorie E. Moyer; Nancy C. Neely; A.B.; Russell F. Norman; B.S.;Florence S. Ogawa; Irwin S. Paris; B.S.; I.; Music Educ.; Art; Arcadia, Calif.; Business Educ; Encino, B.S.; Home Econ.; Los Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Pasadena City Calif.; Transfer: L.A. Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Angeles, Calif.; Saph- nsfer; L.A. City College; AOD; Shell Valley Jr. College; fer: East L.A. Jr. Col- ers;; Gymnastics; lege; KA; Madrigal; Oar. Capella Choir. Alice E. |-3ce Y. Mufokam . ; Home Econ. Educ;Art; Santa Monica, Angeles, Calif.; Calif.; Transfer: Bir- «iA; Nisei Bruin mingham Southern Col Mb; Home Econ. Club. lege, Alobama; ZTA; Class Councils. AMf; AK; Will Rogers Scholarship. Nobbs; A.B.; Robert J. O ' Connor; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: L.A. City College; AZ4 ; OEK; Varsity Club; Bruin Board; Crew. lege, California. Wrestling. William A. O ' Rear; Philip B. Parish; B.S., A.B.; Music; Holly- Physical Educ.; Holly- wood, Calif.; Tronsfer: wood, Calif.; Transfer Arizona State College; L.A. City College; A Capella Choir; Sap her; Swim Club. Madrigals. Donold T. Poscoe; A.B.;Kenneth L. Paulsen; Art Educ; Los Angeles, B.S. ; Physicol Educ; Calif.; AE; Masonic Grass Valley, Calif.; Affiliate Club; Class Transfer: Oregon State Councils; Rally Comm.; College; AZ0; Orientation Comm. Saphers. Dick N. Patterson; A.B.;Mildred F. Petersen Theater Arts; She Oaks, Calif.; IX; Campus Theoter. B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Fullerton Jr. College; S r. Council; Saphers. SSt 43 Eleanor M. Peterson; B.S.; Apporet Mer- chandising; Long Beach, Calif.; AO; Mortar Board; Cal Club; Trolls; SLC; Chimes; Spurs; Bruin. Jomes E. Pringle; A.B.; Music; Long Beach, Colif-; Transfer; Long Beach City College; (DMA; 0AK; Opero Workshop; A Copello Choir; Modrigol Choir; Band. Mary I. Ramsey; A.B.; Painting; Long Beach, Calif.; Transfer: San Jose Stote; Bowling Club. Diane E. Resler; B.S.; Business Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trcns- fer: Santa Monica City College; 0X0; Class Council. Jenny M. Porco; A.B.; Music; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer; Santa Monica City College; Glee Club; Choral Club; A Copello Choir. Byron E. Prophet; B.S.; Physical Educ; River- side, Calif.; Transfer: Riverside Jr. College; Acacia; Baseball; Sahpers. George W. Reeder; B.S.; General Business; Bakersfield, Calif.; Transfer: Bakersfield College; IN; 5r. Council; Insurance Soc; Mens Week. Donna Lu Rhoodes B.S.; Business Educ; Temple City, Calif.; Transfer: Pasadena City College; AOH; Trolls; tX0; Jr. Sr. Councils. Bruce E. Rice; A.B.; Theater Arts; Wash- ington, Pa.; Transfer: Glendale College; ATn pres.; Golden Bruin; I.F.C. Pres. Caroline E. Rice; B.S.; Physical Educ.; Santa Monica, Calif.; 4 M. Stella E. Rich; B.S.; Dietetics; Fullerton, Calif.; Transfer: Ful- lerton Jr. College; AHA; Tiller Soil; Class Council. Solly B. Richardson, A.B.; Art Educ.; Glen- dale, Colif.; Transfer: Glendale College; Xfi Pres.; Shell Oar; Class Councils. Patricia F. Rivers; B.S.; Physical Educ; Ala- meda, Calif.; Transfer: U. of C; 0M; Sahper Class Council; New- man Club; URA Folk Dance Club. Merry C. Robinson; A.B.; Music; Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Transfer: Santa Monica City College; ZAI Vice- Pres.; Orchestra; Circolo Itoliono. Dotorei H. Rodoflf; A.B.; Business Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Busi- ness Educ. Assn.; Hillel. Robert E. Rombeou; B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Colif .; 0KV Pres.; Class Councils; IFC; Tennis; Boseboll. Robert P. Schod; B.5.; Business Educ.; Los Angeles, Colif.; KW . Rally Comm.; 00; Track. Norman D. Schwartz; A.B.; Theater Arts; Los Angeles, Colif.; nA0. Robert J. Self; B.S.; Business Educ.; Bakers- field, Calif.; Transfer: Bakersfield City College; Insurance Soc. Robert M. Shaw; B.S.; Son Gabriel, Colif.; Acacia; Gold Key; Ori- entation; Rep. Council; Rally Comm.; Business Ed. Club; AXn. Elizabeth F. Shore; B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; AE0. Carol i. Roeske; A.B.; Physical Educ; Alta- dena, Calif.; Transfer: John Muir Jr. College; AEA. Robert S. Sollin; A.B.; Los Angeles, Colif.; Vorsity Club; Crew; Roles in Campus Pro- ductions; Announcer for Gomes. Eugene B. Schrier; A.B. Theater Arts; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Transfer: N.Y.C. and U.S.C; TA t ; AKA; Photog- raphy Club; Sports Cor Club. Evolyne I. Scott; A.B.; Art Teaching; Lancaster, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles Jr. College; 0Y. Doris M. Share; B.S.; Business Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; AX A; Business Educ. Club. Aitene Y. Shibato; A.B.; Art; Mt. Eden, Calif. Evelyn G. Shulman; A.B.; Theater Arts, English; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tronsfer: L.A. City College, Calif. f i f V t r iri Vl ' Jt p W 4g 4f flj 8 J f V k - 1 w -F V ' ' w ' ' - z r _ ii iji B 45 46 Donald M. Slbitzky,- Andrew P. Smith; B.S.; A.B.; Art; Long Beach, Physical Educ; Long Calif.; Transfer: Long Beach, Colif.; Varsity Beach City College; Club; Baseball. ZAE. Chorlene M. Smith; A.B.; Art Educ; Los Angeles, Calif. William L. Smith; B.S.;Walter Serge; A.B.; Physical Educ.; Green Pointing; Vancouver, River, V yo.; Transfer: B.C.; Transfer: Los Idaho State. Angeles State College; Band. Janet L. Stahlberg; B.S.;Nancy M. Stevens; A, Home Econ.; Bakers- Music; Los Angeles, field, Colif.; Transfer: Calif.; Transfer: U. of C, Santa Bar- U.S.C; nB f; ZAI. bora. Susan J. Silage; A.B.; Burton H. Smith; B.S.; Daniel R. Smith; A.B.; Physical Educ; Lisbon, Physicol Educ; Los Theater Arts-English; Ohio; Transfer; Com pton Angeles, Calif,; Trans Jr. College; Swim fer: Pasadena City Club; Ski Club; AV S; College; TE t ,- Kelps; Sohpers; World Varsity Club; Gym- Friendship Club. nasties. Moxine Socha; A.B.; Nancy Ann Stahl; B.S. Art Educ; Los Angeles, Home Economics; Los Los Angeles, Calif.; Calif.; 0r ; Spurs; Angeles, Colrf.; Class Transfer: L.A. City AWS Poster Comm. Council; AAFl; ON. College; Campus The- Chr.; Class Councils; cter. URA Clubs; AWS Assoc. Boord. Donald W. Stolwick; B.S.; Physical Educ; Shermon Oaks, Calif,; Transfer: ChofFey Jr. Martin L. Stiles; B.S.; Physicol Educ; Los Angeles, Cnlif.; Pres. AI t ; DEK; Varsity College; OTA; Varsity Club; Sohpers; Bose- Club; Sohpers; Foot- boll. ball. Sni(lli ! Margaret Mel. Thomp- son; B.S.; Business Educ; Hollywood, Calif.; Transfer: Penn- Rita L. Tool; A.B.; Art Educ.; Los An- geles, Calif.; Pres. AP; Spurs; Chimes; sylvanio State College; Trolls; Uni-Comp; nOri; Bus. Ed. Club. Ponhellenic. OCB; Elsie L. Triplett; B.S,; Home Econ.; Los An- geles, Colif.; AI©; Model Josie. Pierre G. Vacho; A.B. Theoter Arts; Los An- geles, Calif.; AX; AKA; Soc of Motion Picture Television Engineers; Closs Coun cil. Mary V. Veitch; B.S.; Business Educ; Van Nuys, Calif.; Tronsfer; L.A. City College; nnn Vlce-Pres.; Bus. Ad. Assn.; 0X0. Matek Tigner; B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trons- fer: L.A. City College; TA0; Bond; Sohper. Dolores V. Toscono; B.S.; Business Educ; South Gate, Calif.; 0X0; Business Educ. Assn. Patricia A. Tilley; A.B.;Joonne Troinor; B.S.; Art Educ; Polos VerdesEducation; Los An- Estotes, Calif.; KA; geles, Colif.; AXO; Shell Oor; Roily AWS; Phitonthropy; Comm.; Coed Aux.; Closs Councils; South- Class Councils. ern Campus. Joe G. Uribe; A.B.; Art Education; Los Angeles; Tronsfer: Eost Los Angeles City College; Newmon Club. Bonnie J. Urry; B.S.; Home Econ.; Los An- geles, Calif.; Spurs; Pres. Chimes; Mortor Board; Pres. Home Econ. Club; AWS Exec Boord. Vroi C. Vondiver; B.A.;Ross H. Vincent, Jr.; Art Educ; Son Marino, A.B.; Theater Arts; Colif.; riBO. Beverly Hills, Calif.; AKA; Spanish Club; Compus Theater. Hiljo Viire; B.S.; Apparel Design; Los Angeles, Colif.; Trans- fer: Choffey College. Pilar R. Vasquez; B.S.; Recreation; Los An- geles, Calif.; YWCA Coop; Sohper. M. E. Vogel; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles; Tronsfer: Long Beach City Col- lege; Cal Club; 0Pn; B4 r; Doily Bruin; Debate Squad. Joan R. Vosburg; B.S.; Physical Educ; Long Beach, Colif.; AOfl. June E. Vosburg; A.B. Physical Educ; Long Beoch, Calif. AOH; Jr. Closs Council. Bruce J. Wadsworth; A.B.; Music; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer; L.A. City College; 0MA; Sr. Council; Band; Jr. Prom; Spring Sing. Corenne B. Walker; B.S.; Physical Educ; Inglewood, Calif.; Tronsfer: El Cam i no College. Jone L, Wonous; B.S.; Business Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; AXO; 0X0; OCB; Southern Campus; Class Council; Welfare Board; Bruin Board. kirfti; W jiSrit«ll«i(; ' 1. Wcmi; E,S Colli.; W int itiK, lo! i It; Sohpt: Ccapui. ntCWclh;. i Ironiiei: l( iCtrColltfi 5 Educ; Alto- Physical Educ; Colif.; Transfer: Angeles, Calif.; lena City College; Sahpers; URA Cage Closs Councils. Chr.; Dance Recital. Jeanne T. Tobscott; A.B.; Theater Arts; Los Gatos, Calif.; Transfer: Gonzaga Univ., Spokane, Wash K A; Spurs; Campus Theater. Andrea M. Tannura; B.5.; Business Educ.; Beverly Hills, Calif.; Vice-Pres. AT; Spurs; ;Pres. Trolls; OX0; Class Councils; Business Admin. Club. Taylor, B.S.; Physical Educ; Honolulu, T.H.; OA0; Footboll. Tedford; A. B.; Larry J. Thomas; B.S.; Apparel Design; No. Hollyv ood. Calif.; AHA. Business Educ.; Santa Monica, Calif.; Trans- fer; Sonto Monica City College; Business Educ. Assn.; Campus The- ater. ira L. Strickling; Yasuko C. Su Business Educ.; rio, Calif.; i; OX©; Class cils; Business . Club. B.S.; Hiroshi J. Tokeshito; Earlyne J. Taylor; A.B.;Marlene E. Taylor; B.S.;Jerry J. Thomas; B.S.; Frances A. Thompson; Business Educ; Los A.B.; Advertising Art; Angeles, Calif.; XAA; Los Angeles, Calif.; Nisei Bruin; Oriental Transferr USC; Vice- Languoge Club; Busi- Pres. -Editor NBC. ness Educ. Club. Business Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; XCl; Business Educ. Club. Home Econ. Educ; Los Physical Educ.; No. A.B.; Advertising Art; Angeles, Calif.; ON; Hollywood, Calif.; No. Hollywood, Calif.; Home Econ. Club; Bruin J A0; Baseball; Let- Spurs; Chimes; Pres. Ski Club; Homecoming, terman ' s Club; Sahpers; URA; Southern Campus; Physical Educ Club. YWCA. ' olil; Trgi;! ' Econ.; Brigham, Physical Educ; Los CslltSt; S ' . Countll ' . PfOIH; m. m Edit. i Colil- £1 Coffliw Transfer: Utah Angeles, Calif. Trans- is Agriculture; Homefer: L.A. City College; Club. Dance Wing; Sahpers.  thy H. Ward; B.S.;Patricia L. Webb; B.S.;Deborati T. Williams; Hazel S Wolf, B.S.; Morjorie C. WyckofT; Lorraine M. Zonotti; Physical Educ Los B.S.; Physical Educ; B.S.; Home Econ.; Los Angeles, Calif Manasquan, N.J.; Angeles, Calif; Trans- Sahpers; Rudy Hall. Transfer: USC; Dance Recital; A Capello Choir. fer: Pasadena City College; AHA; Home Econ. Club. B. Warris; B.S.; Kical Educ; Paso- I, Calif.; Transfer: Jose Slate; Long :h State; Sohpers; thern Campus. ' liard C. Watts; A.B. ' ic; Long Beach, ( f.; Transfer: Long ( ch City College; A; Band. Kendall J. Webb; B.S. Physical Educ; Toft, Calif.; KZ; Yeomen; Sahpers; 0EK; Con- ning Tower; Trock; Class Councils. Rita B. Wellings B.S.; Business Educ.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans- fer: Salem College, Mass.; t M; Business Educ Club. A.B.; Art Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans- fer: SMCC; AXO; AE; Class Councils; Southern Campus. ;Mory E. Willims; A.B.; Art Educ; Pasadena, Calif.; Transfer: Pasa- dena City College; Pres. AO; Inter- national Board. Barbara E. Wilson; A.B.; Home Econ.; Los Physical Educ.; Paso- Physical Educ; Los Pol it. Sci.; Los Angeles, Angeles, Calif.; Trons- dena, Calif.; Tronsfer: Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Calif.; 0BK; AAA; fer: Westmont College, John Muir College; fer: Antelope Valley Phenix Club; NSA; Santa Barbaro; AAX. AXfi. J.C; AEA; URA; Class Council 1. Sahpers. Dorothy L. Wolff; B.S.;lkliko D. Yoshlda; B.S.;Herbert L. Zitzmon; Physical Educ; Long Public Health; Los An- A.B.; Applied Design; Beach, Calif.; Transferigeles, Caltf.; Nisei Los Angeles, Calif.; Whiftier College; Bruin Club. KA; Baseball. Sahpers; Class Coun- cil; Red Cross Drive. Jean P. Wookey; B.S.; Patricio R. Yoder; B.S.;Esther C. Roditti; A.B.j 47 . COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ' V Dean LLEWELLYN BOELTER, interested in progress in en- gineering, promoted expansion in the graduate courses offered and in research. A six-weeks course in limb- fitling and prosthetics was added to the curriculum. The College of Engineering has flour- ished during the past year with a large growth of graduate degree instruction and extension activities, promoted for the purpose of serving Southern Cali- fornia Professional Engineering more ad- equately. Included among the outstand- ing events of the year supported by the College of Engineering were the Sample Lesson , attributed to Charles Eames and George Nelson, in addition to the ten- six weeks instruction program for the prosthetics, physical therapists, and ortho- pedic surgeons. During its approximate! nine years as a part of the University, the College of Engineering has served Engi- neering students with a high caliber coun- selling service. The excellent facilities of UCLA ' s ultra-modern laboratoiies are also at the command of majors in engineering. His ranch at Sylmar, Californio, and Aside from his reseach in per ' research in feedback control systems once at high temperatures, an I ' - -Mtliii and digital and analogical compo- conditioning project, CRAIG TA|i;:;«dlO nents kept LOUIS G. WALTERS busy. was invol ved in artificial limb 48 ng 3ch in CMIG II Itiol limb A stark contrast to nearby temporary buildings was the modernistic Engineering Building facing Westwood Boulevard ■ — ■ home of studious engineering majors. Complicated, strange, difficult: these were the adjectives used to describe the many classroom projects and research experiments carried on by the engineers. from teaching Engineering For twenty years WILLIAM SEVER re- Before coming to UCLA in 1949, WILLIAM HERSHBERGER has been here OBB and 107B, Civil Engineer searched in heat conductivity of liq- FRANCIS SHANLEY worked for the since 1949, teaching electromagnetic ENGLISH headed the Engineer- uids and stress potentials. He is a CAA and Lockheed. His project in- theory. He has also done research in •tudent Relations Committee. native of Canada and a tennis player. volved new type structures for USAF. materials in the electronics industry. 4f Donald D. Batson; 8.S.;George B. Bouse; B.S.; Robert A. Castle; B.S.; Brian L. Cochran, B Electronics; Los An- General Engineering; Mechanical Engineering; Civil Engrg.; Los A geles, Calif.; Tronsfer: Los Angeles, Calif.; Santa Monica, Calif.; geles, Calif.; KI L.A. City College; En- Engineering Soc, Univ. Transfer: Santo Monica Pres.; Arnold Air J gineering Soc. of UCLA. of Calif.; Engr. News- City College; ESUC 3, 4. Greek Week 1. letter. Fred C. Blankenburg; B.S.; Engineering; Al- hambra, Calif.; Trans- fer; Pasadena City College; Y-Coop. William R. Bush; B.S.; Electrical Engineering; Los Angeles, Calif.; TBH; HME. Henry Chikahiso; B.S.; Roland S. Crandall Civil Engrg.; El Cen- B.S.; Engrg.; Los A tro, Calif.; Engrg. See.; geles, Calif.; Engrg Civil Engr. Group 3, 4. Soc. of Univ. of Cc John C. Grofton; B.S.; Shigemi Hazaki; B.S.; John A. Karsten; B.S.; Richard E. Kinsman; Samuel E. Levine; B.S.; John E. Marion; B.S.; Dick A. McCann; B, Mechanical Engrg.; Engrg.; Pasadena, Transfer: Long Beach Calif. City College, Calif.; Engrg. Soc. 3, 4. Electrical Engrg.; B.5.; Engrg.; San Luis Engrg.; Los Angeles, Pittsburg, Calif.; Con- Obispo, Calif.; Transfer.Calif.; HAO; I.R.E.; ning Tower; TBH; San Luis Obispo J.C.; Engrg. Soc. ESUC. Y-Coop. Jacob S. Grossmc B.S.; Civ 1 Engrg Tel-Aviv, Israel. James R. Howord; B.S.;Poul S. Kato; B.S.; Elec. Engrg.; Transfer: Electronic Engrg.; Los Los Angeles City Col- Angeles, Calif.; Nisei lege; Acocia. Bruin Club. Theodore R. Kunke; B.S.; Mechanical En- gineering; Santa Mon- ica, Calif.; Tronsfer: Los Angeles City Col- lege; Engr. Society. Tommy A. Litllefietd; B.S.; Mechanical Engrg.; Tronsfer: Glen- dale Jr. College, Calif., Engrg. Soc. Industrial Engrg.; Ba- Engrg.; Los Angeles, kersfield, Colif.; Trans- Calif.; Tronsfer: San j fer; Col Tech; Acacia; Monica City College onning Tower; Engrg. Cjlif. Soc. Carlos A. Marroquin; George O. Neumon; B.S.; Chemical Engrg.; B.S.; Electronics; Guatemala, Guatemala; Transfer: Los An gelt ATn. City College; lOA; Engrg. Soc. William E. Harlan; B.S.;Morvin Jabin; B.S.; Electro-Mechanicol Engrg.; San Pedro, Calif.; ESUCLA; AIEE, Electronic Engrg.; Aeronoutical Engrg.; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Trans- Transfer: San Jose fer: N.Y.U.; Washingtonjtate College, Calif.; Square College, New OX; Engrg. Soc. York. John P. Kemmer; B.S.; Neil B. Lawtcn; B.S.; Lewis G. Lynch; B.S.; Walter McBee, Jr.; B.S.;Sheldon B. Ohrenste Engrg.; No. Hollywood, Engrg.; Los Angeles, Calif.; TBH Engrg. Calif.; Engrg. Soc; Soc; Mgr. Varsity 7811. football, Ed. Newslet- ter. Industrial Engrg.; Re- dondo Beach, Calif.; BGH; Engrg. Soc; Wrestling 1. B.S.; Electronics; Van Nuys, Coliforntc Transfer: Illinois Institute of Technoh I AM folfiet ' m icily [lib; M. «r i; B.$.; I; l« M3(l« Ikik- is |5«. («. Plolui;! id, Colli.; S?:. SSI Gilbert S. Drucker; B.S.jMario Estrada; B.S.; Engrg.; Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico; Engrg. Soc. Pres. lerick W. Deputy Engrg.; Haw- Engrg.; los Angeles, e, Calif.; Tronsfer: Calif.; i t A; Engrg. tomino Jr. College, Soc; Glee Club 1. George A. Fatton; M.S.;Frank Closer; B.S.; Elec. Engrg.; Transfer; Engrg.; los Angeles, Univ. of Colorado; Calif.; ESUC; Mosonic AXA; HKN; Institute Club. Radio Engrs.; XT. t ( ■ tfi : Irical Engr ' . MtCofi; ' 9.; Ui inj. ' t ' City Coll! ' it 0, Uti fl Ktrinii ifc; let A Collnd IM I 5o(. 911 B. OhrM Elttlronici; Ml. Collbt ti lliinoii if( (f letliM E. Dilley; B.S.; Los ESUC; Teom; Cal. Engr. azine Bus. Mgr. Harold Emus; B.S.; Engrg.; Los Angeles, Calif. Barry L. Farrar; B.S.; Civil Engrg.; Transfer: Long Beach City Col- lege, Calif.; Engrg. Soc. Jock L. Gaston; B.S.; Engrg.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Engrg. Soc.; Vice- Pres. Amateur Rodio Group. Moshe Glouberrnon; B.S.; Engrg.; Tel-Aviv Israel. n J. Pakiz; B.S.; David L. Platus; B.S.; Ralph Rodriguez; B.S.; Howard C. Smith; B.S.;George M. Suzuki; B.S.;Creighton A. Webb; Engrg.; Tronsfer: Chemical Engrg.; Ingle-Electronic Engrg.; Ana- Chemical Engr.; Trons- Mechanical Engrg.; B.S.; Electronic Enrirg Beoch Polytech- wood, Colif.; 4 HZ; heim, Calif.; AX; fer: Univ. of Wisconsin;Oxnard, Calif.; Trans- No. Hollywood, Colif.; ATQ; Rally TBri; Engrg. Soc. TBH; Interfroternity 0AX; Varsity Club; fer: Tohoku Univ., ATfl; Kelps; IRE, 1.; Conning Tower; Council, ESUCLA. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Japan; Nisei Bruin AlEE. sity Club; Trock. Glee Club; A Capello. Club; Engrg. Soc. est Perez; B.S.; gr.; Los Angeles, if.; Transfer: East . Jr. College; irg. Soc. hiel H. Platus; B.S. M ' Cal Engineering; Itewood, Calif.; lei Council. Ronald D. Provost; B.S.;Moshe F. Rubinstein; Allen W. Strom; B.S.; Robert E. Vrooman; John R. V enker; B.S.; Mechanical Engrg.; Tronsfer: Santa Ana Jr. College; Engrg. B.S.; Civil Eng.-g., gatlon; Givotayim, Isroel; TBn. Wallace C. Qua; B.S.; Electrical-Mechanical Engrg.; Transfer: Wash. Univ., Missouri; KA; ESUC; Westmin- ster Club; URC Council, Ed. Calif. Engineer. Irri-Engrg.; Transfer: Vamport College, Ore.; AX; Varsity Club; ESUC; Civil Engrg. Group; Rowing Club; Crew 2, 3, 4. Donald DeW. Smith, Jr.;John A. Sugars, Jr.; B.S.; Mechanical B.S.; Civil Engrg.; Engrg.; No. Hollywood, Los Angeles, Calif.; Calif; ATA; Engrg. X0. Soc. B.S.; Engrg.; Temple Engrg.; Corona Del City, Calif.; Transfer: Mar, Colif.; Transfer: Pasadena City College; Phoenix College, Ariz Y-Coop. AX; ESUC. Lee Tar Yokoto; B.S.; ;Mechanic3l Engineer- ing; Los Angeles; Transfer: East Los Angeles Junior College. Sidney M. Zimmerman; B.S.; Mechanical Engrg.; Beverly Hills, Colif.; ; Transfer: L.A. City College; TE0; Track. Eorl t. Watson; B.S.; Milton G. Whltten; B.S.; Engrg.; Torrance, Calif.; Electrical Engrg.; Los Transfer: Long Beach Angeles, Calif.; Trans- City College; X0; fer: L.A. City College. Masonic Club. 51 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Students concentrating in any one of the four divisions of study known as the Humantities, Physical Sciences, Social Sciences, or Life Sciences enrolled in the College of Letters and Science. The curricula of these divisions were presented in on efFort to broaden the cultural background of the Letters and Science student and to pre- pare him for his specialized professional studies. In pursuit of these studies, he found ofFered ap- proximately thirty majors or departmental fields and about eleven curricula or inter-depart- mental fields of concentration. Furthermore, certain courses given at the Westwood Campus were applicable as preparation for admission to the various professional colleges of the Uni versity at Los Angeles, Berkeley and San Fran- cisco. Lead by Dean Paul A. Dodd, staff mem- bers of Letters and Science look forward to an even more successful future in expansion. Dean PAUL A. DODD, heoding the College of Letters and Science, specializes in the field of industrial relations, which he formerly taught ot UCLA. He was appointed to Advisory Committee to the Secretary of Labor. Head of Department of Psycl ogy, F. GENGERELLI, reseorc in the physiological psycho! of learning and in psychometi holding Yale Research Fellows. Lights on in Royce Hall were a beautiful sight. It rep- resented departmentol and off-campus activities: con- certs, lectures, theater arts productions, and the Var- sity and Homecoming shows. This was UCLA of night. i:-. ' AENT W. MEIGHAN of the Many a political science student M. R. HESTENES, head of the De- Prior to leaving on his sabotical Head of the Chemistry Department, ,,logy and Anthropology has devoured the v.ords of partmenf of Mathematics, worked leave, CLINTON HUMISTON, of the F. E. BLACET, experiments in both ■nent brought attention CHARLES H. TITUS, as he instructed at the Institute for Numerical French Department, taught a sur- photochemistry and legislative as- nis TV broadcast with Dr. them in the whys and wherefores Analysis while working on plans vey course in french literature in sembly. He has olso written ' O and by his Indian of politics in Political Science M I . for the new Mathematics Building. English and a Renaissance course, articles and scientific iournals. 1 ground research work. Ions for the 1954 fall meet- ing of the Geological Society if America were being formed jiy W. C. PUTMAN, chairman of IjCLAs Department of Geology. Since his arrival at UCLA in 1947, D. M. POPPER, Chairman of the Astronomy Deportment, has mingled school activities with his pastime of hiking. One of UCLA ' s first Ph.D.s in the field of philosophy, ABRAHAM KAPLAN, has been researching in the relation of science and the humanities. The unknown holds the chemistry student fascinated, especially when if is in a laboratory experiment. PAUL HOMAfJ, Chairman of the Department of Econo mics, worked on text he was writing about elementary economics. Co I Club advisor and I ' alian instructor, CHARLES SPERONI, published various monographs on folklore and proverbs. Chairman of lhe Journalism Department, JOSEPH BRANDT, was active in the journal- ism panels and honorories. I RICHARD C. RUDOLPH brought the culture of the East to his students through his three classes in or enlol languages. Ill dLfing the spring semester, ROLAND HUSSEY, Chairman of the History Department, worked on the book he was writing. Heading English was CLAUDE JONES, member of Rose Bowl and Athletic Advisory Commit- tees ond on the Art Council. 54 ' JOSEPH ADAMS, Chairman of Naval Sciences, was in the Navy for some thirty-four years. He first came to teach at UCLA about two years ago. Steady improvement was constantly taking place about the campus, and the quad in front of the Chemistry Building received its share of attention. Trees, shrubbery and lawn were planted, and the parking lot was leveled and graveled. Colonel WYLIE MOORE was in charge -Df armament and transportation in China and was with the Flying Tigers during his nineteen years ' service. Instructors from the College of Letters and Science often got together for a between-class chat, discussing problems or humorous incidents in connection with their classes, current events, or their outside hobbies and interests. Chairman of Military Sciences, MASON LUCAS, war. on the Presidents com- -nittee on military exemption and the L.A. Committee for Civil Defense. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . ONE, TWO . . THREE, FOUR! In rain or shine, men of various ROTC units could be seen maneuvering on the field across from the men s and women s gyms, as part of UCLA ' s vast Military Training Program. 55 Corole H. Allen; A.B English; North Holly- wood; Transfer: Univ. of Calif. Kirk H. Allen; A.B. English; Anaheim, Calif.; ATn. David Leon Abell; A.B.;Charles F. Agler; A.B.;Juliette H. Alborion; Political Science; 1 A; Zoology; Los Angeles; A.B.; Education; Los Cricket, All-U Rep., Biology Association Angeles. Class Council 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. Foil Drive Chairman. Gold Key, Varsity Club 3, 4. Peter Wm. Adgie; A.B.;Cecilia Isabel Aguilera;Sydney John Albright; Donna K. Allen; A.B.; Jeroldlne MorJe Allen; Victor E. Althouse. B.S.;Ardith Y. Amundso Roberto Rueda Almanza; Lois V. Alverson; A A.B.; Spanish; Los Psychology; Garden Angeles; Tronsfer: Calif.; Transfer: El Los Angetes City Col- Camino Junior CoMf lege. Religion; Leeds, A.B.; Bact eriology; Englond; Transfer: Panama City, Panama Pasadena City College; Y-Coop, Westminister Club. A.B.; Political Science; Educotlon; Los Angeles; A.B. ; English; Los Chemistry; New York Z AE; Cricket Copt. Transfer: Los Angeles Angeles; Newman Club, City; Transfer: Univ. 3, 4, Soccer, Rugby City College. Univ. Religious Con- of Miomi. Club, Men ' s Athletic ference. Bd., Kelps, Gold Key, Varsity Club. A.B.; Education; Bu bonk; Winslow Arm Class Council 1, AV Student Board, Wes . minster Club, Panel Americans. . ; m I ' i. Jr. CbII« [I V. f ' O Clyde L. Baker; A.B.; Rosonno V. Baril; A.B.;Betty Joyce Botes; A.B.;Daniel W. Beaton; A.B.;Joon L. Benner; A.B.; Norman I. Berg; A.B.; Marjorie E. Bestvatei S6 History; Long Beach; Transfer: Long Beach City College. Public Service; Los Angeles; ATA; Rally Comm. 4, Closs Coun- cil 4. Education; Los Angeles;Psychology; Glendale; AAH. Transfer: Glendale College; Class Coun- cil 4. History; Los Angeles; Polificol Science; Tronsfer: Colorado Bronx, New York; Univ.; HBO); Spurs, AER; SCOP. Chimes, Mortar Board, Closs Council 1 , 2. A.B.; Elem. Educ; Compton; Transfer: Compton College; AAX; AOY. Robert F. Balfour; A.B.;Martha G. Barrett; A.B.;Rodertck Botheo; A.B.; Diana Lee Beitler; A.B.;Doris H. Berg; A.B.j Economics; Lima, Peru Transfer: Los Angeles Stote College. Education; Montrose, Economics; Los Angeles, Education; Calif.; AAH; Red Cross, Calif .; Tronsfer: L.A. Calif. Uni-Comp, Homecoming. City College; Class Councils 3, 4, Crew, Lowell F. Bernard; B.S.;Donald B. Black; A. Los Angeles, Education; Honolulu, Hawoii; Transfer: Univ of Hawaii; AOD; Bruin; Holly Comm. Mohammad Borfatoni; Phyllis Barskey; A.B.; Kurt Boum; B.S.; A.B.; Bacteriology; Psychology; North istry; AX Z . Tern ran. Iron; Transfer: Hoi lywood; Transfer: Pasadena City College. Univ. of Colif.; AAfl. Ji ' £ ' © I- Max S. Bell; A.B.; Michael Berg; A.B.; Mathematics; Preston, Political Science; Los Idaho; Los Angeles CityAngeles; t ZA. College; A A Z ; Ski Club. U.R.C. Bacteriology; Long Beach; Transfer: Long Beach C.C; Acacia; Univ. Chorus 3, Class Councils 4, Rally Comm., Masonic Club. Elso J. Bernds; A.B.; Sociology; Von Nuys, Calif.; I House 2. Political Science; Lo Angeles, Calif.; Al Pres.; Arnold Air Soc Pres., Kelps, Class Council I. OO. Louise Ann Black Psychology; OM; Class Councils 2, 3, Southern Campus Organization. Photo. Associate Editors. HAi I ilo«ri ' , Colif.; 01 Ojb, )X Ccllf.; 1 ' :.:r.- Jr. C Gurbont, Wfitnioitei Ht J. Anderson; A.B.;Mory E otion; t M; Class English ;il 1, 2, Roily . 2, 3, A. Ski 3. A. Anderson; A.B.;Lee A. Andrews; A.B.; Marianne Ashline; A.B.;Maung Tin Aye; M.E. Bev. Hills; International Relations; Education; Los Angeles, Education; Rongoon, Chimes, Mortar Board, Transfer: Geo. Wash- AWS, riAE; Southern ington Univ.; ZX; Campus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club, Soccer, Section Copy Editor. Varsity Show, Class Council A. V. Anderson; A.B.;Ronald T. Anderson; ition; Transfer: A.B.; Zoology; Van Manor Jr. Col lege, Nuys; Transfer; Luther , KA0; Class College, Iowa, eil A. Jr. Prom Shell Oar, IS. Judith A. Arnold; Political Science; Manhatton Beach; A.B xn. Calif. jNathoniel W. Aucott; A.B.; Cartography; Pasadena; Transfer: Pasadena Jr. College; Burma; Tronsfer; Univ. of Rangoon; OAK. Emonuel Azmon; B.S.; Geology; Jerusalem, Israel; Transfer; San Mateo Jr. College; Hillel. Normo J. Bai n; A.B.; Speech; Alexandria, Virginio; A0; Glee Club; Class Council Wesley Foundation. Litai Ziva Azmon; B.S. Education, Geology; Haifa, Israel; Transfer: Jerusolem Teachers College, Israel; Hillel. ;Donald A. Baer; A.B.; Andrew D. Bojor; B.S.; Economics: Los Angeles;Chemistry; Univ. Chorus, ZBT. Pre-Med. Assoc, Biology Assoc, Psych. Club, Social-Biology Assoc. lefiAge R. Bloney; A.B.;Dorothy E. Bolslad; ical Science; Los A.B.; Elementary Edu- miifiAtles, Calif.; (t KZ; cation; Santo Monica, lltR n c Club. Caiif.; AAX, A0Y. V illiom P. Booth; A.B.;Barbora Lee Bozemon; Robert B. Bretter; A.B.;Robert D. Brodley; B.S.;Joan R. Broude; A.B Political Science; A.B.; Education; Los Political Science; I s Fresno, Calif.; t HZ, Angeles, Calif.; AZ; Angeles, Caltf.; ZBT. A0n. !!){(, igia M. Blankenship;Donald R. Bolton; A.B.;Eleanor L. Bowen; A.B., Education; Sponish; Santo Monica, Education; Beverly i: j oton, Calif.; Trans-CaMf.; Transfer: Univ. Hills, Col if.; Transfer: Ob Compton Jr. Col- of Calif., Santa Bor- Santo Monico City Ski Club, A DY. baro; AMf, AZH. College, Calif.; Ski Club. A.B.; Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; AZ, Service Board, Red Cross, Pres., Class Councils 3, A, Women ' s Rep Board. Richard Evart Brandes; A.B.; Psychology; Mon- rovia, Calif.; Transfer; Pasadena City College; Robison Hall, Psychol- ogy Club. Business Management; History; Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif.; Calif.; Transfer: Hunter Model UN; Gym Team; College, New York; O.C.B. NSA Music Club, Phroteres, Car Pool Coordinator. John A. Brevidoro; A.B.;Eleanor J. Brordy; A.B.;Carolyn F. Brown; A.B.; Sociology; Beverly Hills, Education; WinnemuccQ, Colif-; Transfer: Univ. Nevada; AAA. of Calif., Berkeley; AEO. Inter notional Relations; Acton, Calif.; Transfer: Antelope Valley Jr. College; lAE Pres. 1 Carl Bolin; A.B.; Shirlee J. Bonome; A.B.;Mary A. Boykin; A.B. ion; Bur bank. Psychology; Sherman Spanish; Georgetown, ; Westminster Presiden t; URC of Americans. Oaks, Calif.; Stanford Univ SCOP, AWS. Transfer: South Carolina; ; KA; Masonic Club. Jacqueline R. Breslouer;Lawrence J. Brock; A.B.;Rolph W. Broman; B.S.;John H. Brown; A.B.; A.B.; English; Los Political Science; Los History; Los Angeles, History; Yucoipo, Calif.; Angeles, Calif. Angeles, Calif. Calif.; XO; Boxing. Transfer: Son Bernar- dino Valley College. Leroy T. Brown, Jr. A.B.; Bacteriology; New York, N.Y.; Transfer: Utah Stole Utah. Doris H. Bronjes; A.B.jBarboro Ann Buckley; Psychology; Santo Cruz.A.B.; Education; Los Calif.; Transfer: Lo Angeles City College Angeles, Calif.; KA; Closs Councils 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith I. Burley; A. B.; Dorothy F. Byrd; A.B.; Normon E. Confield; Psychology; Bckersfield, Psychology; Arcadia, A.B.; Geography; Calif.; AZ. Calif.; ZTA; Rally Santa Borbora, Calif. Comm., Class Councils 0E. 1, 2, 3, 4, So. Cam- pus, Homecoming. Bushnell. Santa Monica City College; MOE. Sharon B. Brown; A.B.jValerie S. Brust; A.B.;Dennis E. Buetow; A.B.;Nancy M. , Educ::tion; Los Angeles, Educotion; Los Angeles, Zoology; Sherman Oaks, A. B.; Music; Venice, Calif.; AT; Shell Calif.; M I . Calif.; Newman Club, Colif.; Transfer: Oar, UniCamp, Class OHI, AMF. Councils 1 , 2, 3, AWS Board 3. Sandra L. Brown; A.B.;Amy Joan Br yon; A.B.;Mariorie E. Bunk Sociology; Los Angeles, re- Li brer ianship; A.B.; Education; Calif.; Transfer: Univ. Transfer: Compton Jr. Westwood, ColIf.; of Calif., Berkeley. College; K4 Z, Student r J B. L i I ra ry Co m m . , Cou n - :il of Org. Presidents. Raymond Corden-s A.B.; Political Scienf Tronsfer: Sonto Mon City College; t Kl; Gold Key, Yeomen, Uni-Camp Bd., Appt. Rep ot Large. ...orvin S. Cohn; A.B.; Augustin L. C = nut; A.B.;Horriet L. Carey; English-Speech; North Geology; Ej. bank. History; Los An elt. Hollywood. Calif.; Calif.; Pres. GSUCLA. Colif.; OBK, DrM. Masonic Club, Band 3, ' , CHli ' 54 ' ' ' , l Bond M. Carlson; Robert L. Carroll; A.E History; Coolingo.Pre-Medicine; Los An- Am. geles, Calif.; tlA0; 0 t. ;Rex J. Castellaw; A.B.;Stanley Z. Cherry; A.B.; Jocquelyn H. Clark; Devine Carlton; Mary Jo Casey; A.B.; . m French; Philo- Psychology; Alhambro, -? (hio, Penn.; Trans- Calif.; Transfer: Univ. University of of Oklahoma; ATA. isylvonio; Dance (al; URA Ski Club. E. Carroll; A.B.; Jack Jos. Casson, Jr.; ation; Los Angeles, B.S.; Applied Physics; Transfer: Los Angeles, Calif. I Jr. College; Political Science; Sun Valley, Calif.; ATA. Jaime Diez Castheion; A.B.; Bocteriology; Toxco, Mexico; Club Hispanico, I House, Newman Club. Raymond Ceragioli; A.B.; Political Science Sparks, Nevada; Z N; Class Council 4, Foot boll. English; Beverly Hills, A.B.; Political Science; Calif.; ZBT; Gold Key, Temple City, Calif.; Yeomen, DAE, SCOP Transfer: East L.A. Jr, Editor, Homecoming. College; ATA; AWS Philanthropy Comm. David Irl Clayton; A.B.; Joan Nino Coker; A.B.; History; Sacromento, Speech; Transfer: San Calif.; Tronsfer: Luis Obispo Jr. College; Sacramento Jr. College. Masonic Club, Model UN, Model Josie, Stevens Co-op, Jackson E. Chilquist; A.B.; Political Science; Tucson, Arizona; Transfer: Fullerton Jr. College; KI; Bruin Circulation Mgr., 0 t . Jeanne B. Clark; A.B.; Morlene Ruth Coggan; Louise Price Coleman; Elem. Education; Los A.B.; Educotion; Los A.B.; Elem. Education; Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Lido Isle, Bolboo; fer; Santo Monica City fer: Los Angeles City 1180 Pres. College; AKA; Spring College; AXn. Sing. Stephen E. Clomon; Donna Lee Cloussen; A.B.; Economics; ZBT; A.B.; Psychology; Gold Key, Pres.; Cat Covina, Calif.; AHA; Club, Yeomen, Student Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Bd., Class Councils 1, Bd . 2, 3, 4, Kelps, Home- Bd. coming 2, 3, Baseball. AWS 2, Welfare Co-Ed Aux. Carl G. Cohen; A.B.; Jomes D. Colhns; A.B.; Zoology; Far Rockaway, Zoology; Los Angeles, New York; Transfer: Calif.; Football 1. New York University; ZBT. 59 Kenneth P. Colson; A.B.; Psychology; Glendale, Collf.; Transfer: Glendale College, Glendale,- Mosonic AfTiliote Club. Tom F. Gotten; A.B.; Psychology; Riverside, Calif.; Transfer: River- side College; AXA; OCB 1. Arline J. Craig; A.B.; Education; Pasadena, Calif.; Transfer: John Muir College; FOB. Helen T. Curcio; A.B.; Elem. Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Nev - mon Club, Sr. Council, YWCA Kories, Pres., Helen Mathewson Club, YWCA Co-op Sec. Patricia K. Davidson; A.B.; English -Education; Los Angeles, Calif. Donne Lee Day; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: El Camino Jr. College; Swim Club, Ski Club. Philip Deitch; A.B.; Psychology; Boston, Mass. Chas. E. Corboto; A.B.; Earth Physics Ex- ploration Geophysics; ATA; URC I, Uni- Comp Board 1, Geology Society, Track 2. Potricia Ann Cox; A.i English; Los Angeles, Calif.; Masonic Club. Ronald A. Cross; A.B.; Botany; Chicogo, III.; Transfer: Univ. of Illinois. Doryl Rae Dolly; A.B.; French; Atlonta, Go.; Transfer: Univ. of Georgia; I House. Barbara A. Davts; A.B.; Elem. Education; Pasodeno, Calif.; Trans- fer: UCSB; nB J ; Dance Recital 3, Homecoming Show 3. Louis De Alessi; A.B.; Economics; Los Angeles, Colif.; THI, Ski Club, Nev mon Club, 0XH. Joyce Y. Del Franco; A.B.; Bacteriology; Los Angeles, Calif. Simon Cordova; A.B.; Geology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Univ of Colif., Berkeley; Geological Society. Gail H. Coyle; A.B.; Elem. Education; No. Hollyv ood, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City College. Jacqueline L. Crowley; B.S.; Physical Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.; Student Assn. for Health; YWCA Co-op- erative. Eugene H. Dovidian; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles, Calif.; AXA. Milton E. Davis; B.S.; Zoology; Transfer: Los Angeles City College; Varsity Club, Bruin Bench, Football, Track. Phyllis M. Deon; A.B.; Bacteriology; Culver City, Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of Redlands, Calif. Fred De Luco, Jr.; A.B.; Political Science; Sher- man Oaks, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City College Los Angeles Valley College; ATA. 6 Alan W. De Silva; B.S.; Applied Physics; Los Angeles, Caltf.; Mosonic Club, President. Jomes Devers, A.B.; English; So. Pasadena, CoHf.; t AO; Gold Key, Kelps, Closs Councils 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph TreoiUfer ' 50, Varsity Show, Tennis. Robert E. Dibble; A.B., English; Rochester, N.Y.; Transfer: Los Angeles City College. John E. Doeppel, Jr.j B.S.; Mathemotics; Monhaftan Beach. Shirley E. Dickenson; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Y Co- op, YWCA. Louis Domenici; A.B.; Italian; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles Cty College; KZ. Diane C. Donoghue; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; nB t ; Cal Club, Project India, Uni- Comp, Panel of Americans. Dion Stevens Dow; A.B.; Psyschology; Van Nuys, Calif.; Volleyball 2, Intramurals. Donald J. Drew; A.B.; Political Science; Huntington Park, Colif.; HZ, Pre-Legal Assoc. Cal Vets, Student Judicial Board, AMS. Donald J. Duckett; A.B.; Political Science; Culver Crfy, Calif.; ZN. Edmund D. Edelmon; A.B.; Political Science; Transfer: Los Angeles City College; Pre-Legat Assn., t HZ, nZA, Pres., Council of Presidents, John Chola Elac; A.B.; Economics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Boston Univ.; Club Htspanico, Soccer 2. Sheldon S. Ellis; A.B.; International Relations; Los Angeles, Calif.; 0ZA; Arnold Air Society, Homecoming, Sr. Council, Boxing, SCOP. Patricia J. Ellison; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles, Colif.; KA; Newman Club. 6% S l ' l?.! Robert J. Elstod; A. B., Robert D. Emmons; Zoology; Los Angeles, A.B.; I nternationol Calif.; 4 HZ, tiBK. Relations; No. Holly- wood, Calif.; Zri; D t . Douglos G. Engberg; A.B.; Zoology; Man hotton Beach, CoHf.; Tronsfer: El Camino Jr. College. Josephine Eno; A. 8.; Mathematics; Monterey Park, Calif.; Transfer: East L.A. Jr. College; AEA; Rally Comm.; Jr. Prom Committee, Class Councils 3, 4. Ralph P. Emig II; A.B Meteorology; Los An- geles, Calif.; XEn. ;Donno R. Emsel; A.B Education; Altadeno, Colif .; Transfer: John Muir College; AXO; Bruin Bd. Carol F. Engstrom; A.B.;Daniel Arie Eventov; International Relations; A.B.; Psychology; X0; AAA; AAA, Spurs, Arnold Air Soc, AMP, Chimes, I House, Scabbard Blade, Students Judicial Bd., OCB, Student Judicial Model UN, Rally Comm.Bd., Gold Key, IPC Rep-ot-Lorge, Coun- cils 1-4. Joyce C. Faierman; A.B.;Betty Ann Fay; A.B.; Sociology; Los Angeles, Bacteriology; Whittier, Caiif. Calif.; Biology Assn., Rod Gun. Jolyn Merna Felnblu pCflfi ' A.B.; Political Scier iLW ' ' verly Hills, Calif. I |w , Wiii , Transfer: Univ. of D« lleiH ' 9 °9 ' Calif., Berkeley. ViMHiiClub. Carolyn S. French; A.B.; Beverly Frost; A.B.; Education; San Gabriel, Anthropology; Los Calif.; Tronsfer: Angeles, Calif. Pasadena City College; XCl; CSTA, Education Club, AWS Philan- thropy. Kozuko K. Fujito; A.B.;WendeII D. Garrett; Bacteriology; Norwolk, Calif.; Transfer: Ful- lerton Jr. College; YWCA 2, 3, Nisei Bruins Club, Councils 2, 4. A.B.; History; Los Angeles, Calif.; Am. Ellen J. Freulich; A.B.; Marcel Frenkel; A.B.; Groydon N. Funke; A.B.; Dorothy K. Gartner; English; Transfer: Pre-Medicine; Los Pre-Medicine; Tronsfer: Brandeis Univ., Mass., Angeles, Calif.; Trans- John Muir College; Univ. of Cal., fer: Columbia College, Cal Vets, Pre-Med Berkeley; NSA Exec. N.Y.; Pre-Med. Assn., Assn., Ski Club, Psych. Comm., Student Tour. Bruin 3, 4. Choral Club, Bond 3, 4, Sr. Club 3. Council. A.B.; English-Theater Arts; Transfer: Long Beach City College; Masonic Club; AKA. William H. Gee; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of California; Chinese Student Club. Edward C. Geltmon; A.B.; History; West Hollywood, Calif.; ZBT; Yeomen, OCB, Class Councils 1, 2, 3. Roxenne Gail Gerecht; Stanley N. Glick; B.S.; Education; Los Political Science; Angeles, Colif.; Trans- Monrovia, Calif.; fer: Univ. of So. Col. TEO. Mary L. Gloio; A.B.; Mothemotics; Los An- geles, Colif. ,- A.ll J Gertrude Goeti German; Los A Calif.; Transfer: idl Angeles City CoMea( AMP, A A ' i 1 01 1 t h Gosdi EtiEOtion; Li Cilii.; Oiltntolii liceoliiti let Skoling Melvyn Friedland; B.S.; Paul L. Frise; A.B.; Chemistry; Los Angeles, Political Science; Los Calif. Angeles, Calif.; ZAE; Kelps. Walter Don Goisford; A.B.; Pre-Medicine; Salt Lake City, Utoh; Biology Assoc, Execu- tive Bd., AAZ; Orchestra, Gymnastics, Swimming. Beverly S. Gorver; A, French; Transfer: Mt. St. Marys, OM; Shell Oar, Class Council 3, 4, Home- coming Show, Camp Theater 3. ; Edward P. George, Jr A.B.; English; Tronsfer: Occidental College; ATA; Pre-Legol, Varsity Club, Swim- ming, Water Polo, Men ' s Athletic Bd. ; Hugh L. Glenn, Jr.; Stanley Alvin Golar A.B.; Psychology; Los A.B.; Pre-Medicine, Angeles, Colif.; AZ t ; Zoology; Los Angele Senior Council. Calif.; Psychology C Pre-Medical Assoc. CtaJwin; ih; in h. 62 Lindo Fiechtner; History-Sociol 1; So. Gote, Homecoming Morton W, Fletcher; Chorles Leo F on a row A.B.; Political Science; A.B.; Psychology; Von Nuys, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles t IA, t HZ, AMf, City College; ID; lirM, Swimming, Water Polo, Sr. Council. Water Polo. Jerry Allen Fox; A.B.; Bernard B. Franklin; Political Science; A.B.; Pre-Medicine; lAM; TBK; Gold Key,HermosG Beoch, Calif.; Col Men, OHZ, fllA, URA. NSA Coordinator, Hillel, Student Exec. Council. Stanley E. Fronklin; A.B.; Zoology; Gar- de no. Col if.; Transfer: Compton Jr. College; 0E. W. Fleischman, Betty A. Florence; A.B.jElaine J. Fox; A.B.; Janet Frankel; A.B.; ..B.; Meteorology; Education; Bokersfield, English; Los Angeles, English; Beverly Hills, Beoch, Calif.; Colif.; Tronsfer: Calif.; AEO; Inter- Calif.; ZAT. can MeteorologicolBakersfield Jr. College; foith Council. Masonic Club. AT; Wings. Gloria B. Franklin; A.B.;Herbert Frieden; A.B.j Education; Los Angeles, Political Science; Calif.; Transfer: Los Los Angeles, Calif.; Angeles City College; J)Zn; Cal Vets. AE0. Barbara S. Freeman; A.B.; Elem. Education; Stockton, Calif.; Trans- fer; Stockton College; AKA. Mary J. Freeman; A.B.; Aft-Interior Design; Madera, Calif.; AAA; Class Council. Mfl; I At) iilti s J. Goldberg; Education; Los s, Calif. Robert E. Gordon; A.B.; Political Science; OZA; Gym Teom, Varsity Club, Yoemen, OCB 2, Class Councils 1, 4. Alan M. Gotlschalk; B.S.; Political Science; TA t ; Scabbard Bldde, Band 2, 3, SCOP 2, 3. John R. Gromont, A.B.; Economics; Pasadena, Calif.; OAO. Jr.; June E. Griffin; A.B.; South Meteorology; Tronsfer: Friends LJniv., Wichita, Kan.; AKA; YWCA, Group Leader, Mardi Gras, Amer. Meteor. Soc. la Ruth Goodmon; Donold G. Gorg; A.B.; Frederick Gottlieb; Education; Los Geology; Inglewood, A.B.; Psychology; los, Colif.; Calif. Transfer: Univ. of lares. Orientation Calif.; Welfare Club, niv. Recreotion Pre-Medical Assoc, Ice Skating Chess Club. Sharon S. Greenbaum; Larry A. Grodsky A.B.; Education; Los Slavic Long u ages Angeles, Calif.; AE t ' ; Spurs, Chimes, Mo. tor Board, Uni- C jmp Board 2. A.B. Col Men, President; Glee Club 2, Bruin, Music Service Bd. Ronald D. Guest; B.S.; Economics; Los An- geles, Calif.; OZA, President; Class Coun- cils 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel, A.nold Air Society. : Shirt Lee Guide; A.B.; Music; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Northwestern Univ.; Hillel. Goodwein; B.S.; Thomos A. G ' iistry; Los Angeles, A.B.; English r ' ; KN; Student fes of America cal Society. ood, Calif. Interfraternity dents Council. Ingle- I KZ; PresJ- Charline Graham; A.B. Gen. Elem. Education, Santa Monica, Calif.; URA Bowling DAO, YWCA Club. Club, Freshr Robert A. Greene; A.B. English; San Francisco, Calif.; Tronsfer: Polos Verdes College, Calif.; an Internationol Board, Bruin Reporter. ; Robert S. Grossman; A.B.; English; Los Angeles, Calif.; ZBT, B.-uin Mag. Assoc. Ed. 3, 4, SCOP Assoc. Ed. 2, 3, Mens Week Pub. Ch. Andre H. Guidi; A.B.j Psychology; Los An- geles, Calif. 63 Phillip Lee Guslafson A.B.; English; Ingle- wood, Calif.; AZO. Ottis Don GuHery; B.S. GeologY; Los Angeles, Colif.; ATA; Geolog- ical Society. William H. Gujtafson; Jacqueline F. Haimon; A.B.; Politicol Science; A.B.; Education; Los Wichita, Kan.; Trcnsfer:Angeles, Calif,; Northwestern Univ.; AE0. A n, Wesley Foun- dation. Terry LoJean Hoisch; A.B.; Mathematics; Tujunga, Calif.; K A, Episcopal Student Council, LJRA. Constonce D. Hall; A.B. History; Ingtewood, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City College; Sr. Council. Phyllis Kay Hanley; A.B.; English; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City Col- lege. Melvin W. Hanna; B.S., Chemistry; Von Nuys, Calif. Am; AMP. Niro A. Hardon; A.B.; William H. Horless, Jr., Political Science; Los A.B.; Physics; Thatcher, Angeles, Calif.; AKA. Arizona; Transfer: USC; AAI. Shirley L. Harper; A tK Itolion; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Lot Anneles State Collef AMr Beverly Horgreaves; A.B.; English; Van Nuys, Calif.; Trans- fer: Los Angeles City College, Volley Col- lege. Joe D. Harmon; A.B.; Meteorology; Lynwood, Calif.; Transfer: Comp- ton College, Calif. Glenn Wm. Harringl A.B.; Zoology; Ingle wood, Calif. Pat Diane Hibbs; A.B., Sociology; Glendole, Calif.; Transfer: Glen dale City College; Xil. Sr. Council, AWS Philon. Comm. George A. Higgins, Jr., A.B.; Mathematics; Springfield, Mass.; A Capella Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Madri gol Singers 2, 3, 4. May me K. Hoi I ins; A.B. Education; Los An- geles, Calif. ; Robert P. Hoodenpyle; Carole Enid Horowitz; A.B.; Education; Los A.B.; English; Los An- Angeles, Calif.; Trans- geles, Culif.; Choral fer: El Camino Jr. Club, Homecoming College; t A0. Show, Executive Sec- retary. Beverly M. Hubbard; Richard C. Hubbell; A.B.; Elem. Education; A.B.; History; Los Los Angeles, Calif.; geles, Colif.; Tronsfe A0 Santa Monica City College; (DKH . Jon M. Hibler; A.B.; Howard Hoffman; A.B. Political Science; North Political Science; Hollywood, Calif.; ATA; Varsity Club, Kelps, Track, Basket- ball. Pre-Denlol; 0IA; Southern Campus 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Model UN, Class Coun- cils 3, 4. : Joanne E. Holstein; A.B.; Elementary Edu- cation; Wilmington, Calif.; Tronsfer: L.A. Harbor Jr. College; A AX; A0Y. Gale R. Hooper; A.B.; Harry R. Horst; A.B.; Horold Gene Hubbard; J. Donold Hughes; Psychology; Los An- Political Science; Santo A. B.; Psychology; A.B.; Botany; Santa geles, Calif.; Transfer: Monica, Calif.; IN. Pasadena, Calif.; Class Monico, Colif.; Tron- Northwestern Univ. Councils 4. fer: Oregon St.; API Wesley Foundotion, AZ. Mary k. im ih , - . ,., i «ipi« .. 1 11.3. .., Education; Los Angeles, Zoology; Klong, Se Calif.; A4 Y. gor, Malaya Einar L. Hovind; A.B.; Beatrice C. H E. Higgins; A.B.; Nevins Hoisington; A.B.; Paul Wm. Holtz; A.B.; Brice W. Horn; A.B.; tion- Los Angeles, Zoology; Klong, Selan- Psychology; Tronsfer: Speech; Los Angeles, Meteorology; Santo ■■■- ■ Brooklyn College, New Colif.; lAE; Yoemen, Monica, Calif.; Trans- York; AEH; Pres. ---. -- .r_.=_... f-,. C„ -=,k„..«-« Psychology Club, Wei fare Bd. SCOP. Arnold Air Society, Class Council 1. fer: Sydneshaugen Gymnasium, Bergen, Norway; XEH, Ski Team, URA Ski Club. ibbell; A.B.; English -Speech; Santo Fe, N.M.; Transfer: Humboldt Stote College; Twin Pines Coop, URA Riding Club. James D. Hughes; A. Political Science; Cul City, Colif.; IN; Kelp, Yeomen, Arnolt Air Society; Southerr Campus 1 . ' ffH,; Swd .lli£, AA- t.i, AMr, : M. Harris; A.B. ft; Beverly Hills ; ZBT; Compu jr. Homecoming Vorsily Show. H. Harris; A.E tiort; Los Ange ; YWCA. Gretchen F. Harrison; A.B.; Spanish; Santa Monica, Calif.; West- minster Club, El Club Hispanico. Phil M. Hartung; A. 8.; s. Anthropology; Des Moines, lowo; ZAE. Robert A. Horway; B.S. Bacteriology; Los An- geles, Calif. iHoword W. Hassler; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles, Calif. Jacqueline Sue Haueter A.B.; Education; How- thorne, Calif. Ralph Heiland; A.B.; Zoology; Lynwood, Colif .; Transfer; Comp ton Junior College, California. Glynord A. Hosal; A.B Music; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tronsferr East L.A. Junior College; - - 0MA; Bond, Glee Club. CAMPUS. ;K. Gates Hasty; B.S French; Los Angeles; Class Councils; URA Swim Show May Haught; „ ,..„, 3..,, Gilbert M. Hefter; A.B Political Science; Psychology; Chicogo, Calif.; Transfer: III.; Transfer: Unr Barbara A.B., _. _ Bell, SOUTHERN Compton Junior Col- of Illinois; Biology lege; AXO; Bruin Ski Association Club, Trolls. Donold L. Herbert; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles, Calif.; KZ. ;Rosanno E. Hershon; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; nO; riKA, Speech Activities Bd., Debate Squad, Oratory. E. Hull; A.B. emotics; Venice, Masonic Club. ■ W. Hunt; A.B.; ibrory; Santo tea, Calif. is J. Hunt; A.B.; ish-Speech; k Pres.; Spurs, les. Mortar Bd. ; HAE, AAA, Club, AMr, So. ., Assoc. Copy Ansley 0. Hyman; A.B. International Relations; Cosmos, Model UN, Internationol Club, Pre-Legal. Kenneth H. Ibsen; B.S. Chemistry; Los An- geles, Calif.; Tronsfer: L.A. City College; Biology Assn. Fumiye Ikedo; A.B. In tern at. Relations; Los Angeles, Colif. Transfer: L.A. City College; N.B.C.; N.S.A. Masckazu Iwata; A.B.; Catherine Jasmine; A.B.jHorry A. Johnson; A.B.;William Johnston; A. B.; Marshall Kadner; A.B History; Los Angeles, English; Pasadena, History; Los Angeles, Political Science; Los Pre-Medicine; Los An- Colif. Calif.; Transfer: Univ. Calif, of Calif., Berkeley. Angeles, Calif.; OA0; geles, Calif.; Welfare Varsity Club; Basket- Board; Brorn; Chairman ball. Bureau Student Opinion. ;Katherine Jackson; A.B. Gen. Elem. Ed.; Trons- fer: Long Beach Jr. College; r t B; Class Councils 3, 4; Model Josie; A.W.S. Soc. Committee. Marilyn Jocobs; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Los An- geles, Colif.; 01 Z; Pre-Legal Assn.; U.R.A, Soph. Council. ; Beth Jelm; A.B.; Christal Johnson; A.I Elem. Ed.; No. Holly- Art History; Los An- wood, Colif.; Tronsfer:geles, Calif.; Class Univ. of Calif., Berke- Councils 1, 2. ley; nB0; Trolls. Geraldine Joncich; A.B. Gen. Elem. Ed.; San Pedro, Calif.; Pres. Col. Student Teachers Assn.; Newman Club; Class Councils; UAQ. ; Robert M. Kohn; A.B.; Zoology; OBK; Pre- Medicol Assn.; Trees. Psychology Club; Rod n Gun Club. Dorothy A. John; A.B. Pre-Sociol Welfar e; Los Angeles, Calif.; ;Transfer: Son Diego State College. Marion Johnson; A.B.; Mathematics; Glendole, Calif. Thomas W. Jones; A.B. Political Science; Son Bernardino, Calif.; KZ; Bruin Circulation Manager. Diane Kalkmon; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; KA; OBK; Mortar Bd.; Student Judic. Bd.; Organizations Con- t.ol Board. ' KM. 65 MTl Joyce Konner; A.B.; English; Los Angeles, Calif.; AE ; Home- coming Coed. Aux.; Homecoming Shows; A Copello Choir. Marvin L. Katz; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Los Angeles, Calif. Bernice Keiper; A.B.; Sociology; Son Marino, Colif.; Transfer; Univ. of Cal., Santa Barbara; ZK; Newman Club. Joyce Kelly; A.B.; Education; Transfer: Citrus Jr. College; Class Councils 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Assoc. Board. Margaret Kenneth; A.B.; Pre-Med. Studies; West Hollywood; Transfer: St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame, Ind.; Newman Club. Juonita E. Klein; A. 8.; Education; Altadena, Calif.; Transfer: John Muir College; Ski Club, Tennis Club. John Kochan; A.B.; Pre-Sociol Welfare; Santa Monica, Col if.; Tronsfer: Santa Monica City College; Men ' s Glee Club. L. Ann Karr; A.B.; Psychology; Let h bridge. Alberta, Canodo. Coralyn Kay; A.B.; Meteorology; Pasa- dena, Colif.; L.A. Chopter Amer. Meteor- ology Soc. Martha G. Kslly; A.B English; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trolls; U.R.A.; Jr. Council; Rally Committee. Steve Kemiji; A.B.; History; Karavas, Ky- renra, Cyprus; Trans- fer: C.C.N.Y., New York. Alice K. Kesner; A.B.; Sociology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Spurs, Model UN, Bruin Sr. Re- porter, Student Hous- ing Committee. Louren C. Klein; A.B.; Anthropology; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City Col- lege; Will Rogers Scholarship. Barbara L. Kocher; A.B.; Art; Gibsonia, Pennsylvanio. Barbara Katz; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; North Holly- wood, Calif.; AE . Lee Kebre; A.B.; Spanish; Los Angeles, Calif.; Spanish Club. Jock E. Kelly; A.B.; Geology; AXA; Crew; Varsity Club; Bruin Rowing Club; Jr. Class Treos.; Class Councils 1, 2, 3; Gold Key; Yeomen; Kelps. John H. Kennedy; B.S.; Chemistry; Los Angeles, Calif.; AXZ; t BK. James Kingman It; A.B.; History; Altadena, Calif.; Transfer: John Muir College; I House, Cosmos Club. Joan V. Knox; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Glendole, Calif.; Transfer: Glen- dale City College; roB. Patricia Koenekomp; A.B.; Education; Transfer: Mary mount College; AZ; Cal Club, Mortar Bd., Bruin 2, 3, Junior Prom, Red Cross, Fall Drive. Oh Audrey M. Kopp; A.B.; Mathemalics; Spurs, Chimes, Mortor Bd., RAE, URC, Sr. Coun- cil, Bruin 1, 2, 3, 4, Publications Board. Andrew L. Krotoski; A.B.; Zoology; Los Angeles, Calif.; New- man Club. Richard Lama; A.B.; English; Temple City, Calif.; Transfer: John Muir College; ZAE, President; Sr, Council, t t . Arnold S. Landau; A.B.; Political Science- Eco- nomics; Los Angeles, Calif.; nzA. Faye Lee; A.B.; History; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of Calif., Berkeley; AMr. Gilbert Lefevre; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Caftf. Dolores Ann Levada; A.B.; Long Beach; Transfer: Long Beach City College; AzA; Newmon Club; Tennis Club; URA Secretory. Paul F. Kreiner, Jr.; A.B.; Mathematics; Los Angeles, Calif. Emiko Kuboto; A.B.; Political Science; Nogoya, Japan. Sandra Ino Lamb; B.S.; Chemistry; Los Angeles, Colif.; Transfer: N.Y. Univ., Univ. of Miami; AAA, Student AfTil. of American Chemical Soc. John Chos. Lone; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans- fer: Sonta Monica City College; RIA. Otto Lee; B.S.; Applied Physics; Angeles, Calif. Donald LefT; A.B.; Bacteriology; North Hollywood, Calif.; AEn. Robert M. Levenberg; A.B. Psychology; Shermon Oaks, Calif.; Transfer; Los Angeles City College; TA0. Frederick Krieger; A.B Pre-Medicine; Los An- geles, Calif.; Pre-Med. Assn., VP, Bureau of Student Opinion, Psych. Club. Richard J. Locom; A.B. Psychology; Glendale, Calif.; Transfer; Glen- dale City College; Psych. Club. Nathaniel Lamm; A.B.; Psychology; Los An- geles, Calif.; Col Men, Hillel, Trock, Cross Country. Lorelei lorsen; A.B.; Political Science; Bev- erly Hills, Calif.; ♦M. Richard Leewing; A.B.; Economics; Lawndale, Calif. Gershon M. Lesser; A.B.; Pre-Medicine; Los Angeles, Calif.; Pre-Med. Assn., Biology Assn., Psych, Club, Col Men, Council of Presidents. Lois Ann Levin; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles, Colif.; Transfer: Univ. of Calif., Berkeley; I House, YWCA, URA-Tennis, Bowling. l flV Si 67 Doris Lew; A.B.; Elem. Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; EDA. A Capella Choir. Albert J. lewis A.B.; History; Sonto Monica, Calif.; Transfer: Col Tech. Cleveland lewis, Jr.; Pre-Medicine; Los Angeles, Calif.; BIT; Pre-Med. Club, Psych. Club, Flying Club. Joon M. Lewis; A.B.; Nancy M. Lohry; A.B, Speech; Los Angeles, Pre-Social Welfare; Calif- IK. Inglewood, Catif.; YWCA, Orientation Comm, Dale M. Lightner; A.B.; Donald L. lord; A.B.; ;Richard Lung; A.B.; John Mogliori; A.B.; Geology; Los Angeles, Political Science; Calif.; Geological Soc. los Angeles, Calif. David A. Mario; A.B.; History; Gordeno; Transfer: El Comino Jr. College. Arnold S. Malter; A. Political Science; Trc fer; Eost L.A. Jr. College; DIA, HKAJ YMCA, Hillel, Y-Coo English; Inglewood, Calif.; Transfer: El Camino Jr. College; Bruin, Glee Club, Sr. Council. Zoology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Pre-Med. Assn. OXH. Zuzanna P. Lurie; A.B.;Towfrk H. Mohmud; Sociology; Los Angeles, A.B.; Geography; Sulai Calif.; AMr. monio, Iraq; Transfer: American Univ. of Beirut, Lebanon. Barbara C. Mall; A. B.; Jacqueline M. Marin; Elem. Educ. Inglewood, A. 6.; Education; San Calif. Pedro; AiJ , A.W.S., Class Council 1, 2, 4, Religious Conferen  [«Cir Col Ob Council ' Ronald M. Loeb; A.B.; Borboro J. Lucas; A.B, Economics; Culver City, Anthropology; Los Calif.; OIA; 0H I; Angeles, Calif. Trans- Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., fer: Michigan Slate nrP, t XH. College. ;Charles S. Mogill; A.B.; Psychology; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City Col- lege. Jock S, Physics; Calif. Margolis; A.B.;Judith R. Malone; A.B.;Douglas S. Morkel; B. Los Angeles, English; los Angeles, Pre-Medicine; Los An Colif. geles; OKV. Urin, Caiff.: 6S R. Marks; A.B.; htion; Transfer: lingeles City Col- Class Council 4. Barbara Jo Matthey; A.B.; English; North Hollywood; Transfer: Valley Jr. College; Ar. Stewart B. McCorty, Jr A.B.; . Economics; Oklahoma City; Trans- fer: Rice Institute, Texas; ZAE. ; Norman L. McCracken; A.B.; Political Science; Glendale; Tronsfer: Glendale City College; Acacia; Class Council 3; Council of Organ- ization ' s Pres. Patricia B. McFarlane; Margaret McMahan; A.B.; English; Transfer: A, B.; Education; Trans- Valley Jr, College, fer; Whittier College; Von Nuys. XK. Bella Meiksin; A.B.; Social Welfare; Trans- fer: Riga College, Latvia. G. Moscaro; Karen J. Maxfield; A.B.;Delos A. McCoole; A.B.;Harold D. McCullum, Jr.; Jacquiline A. McLaugh-Catherine N. McMullln; Robert A. Mendel; A.B, IS vj. woscaro; p.arer Applied Physics; Psychology; Los An Angeles, Calif.; geles; KKT. Blode. History Los Angele; AXA ne A. Mosudo; Mable L. Maxwell; Joanne McCormick; History; Nisei B.S.; Home Econ.; Los B.S.; Education; Los Club, Bruin Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Angeles; Transfer: I tian Fellowship, fer: Edinburg Regional Fullerton Jr. College; I taineering. College, Texas; Home ZK; Trolls. Econ, Club. A.B.; Political Science; Transfer: Horbor Jr. College; ZAE; Kelp. Robert J. McDowell; A.B. Bacteriology; Son Bernardino; Transfer: San Bernardino J.C. ..,., A.B.; Education; Los Angeles; AZ. A.B.; Education; Trans- fer: Univ, of Colif. at Berkeley; Colif. State Teachers ' Assoc. Robert A. Memel; A.B.;Richard Medinck; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Los Angeles, Polit. Sci.; TA ; Calif.; ZAM President; Masonic AfTil. Club, l-F-C. Scabbard Blade, Phi Chi Eta. Politicol Sci.; Transfer: Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley; A ' E0; Pi Sigma Alpha. Eileen S. Menkus; A.B.; Education; Transfer: Los Angeles City Col- lege; Phraterier; Masonic Club. 69 Clare Mendel; A.B.; Political Science; Berketey; AE t . Paul M. Merifield; A.B. Geology; los Angeles; 4 Kf; Geologicol Soc. Lawrence C. Meyers; Fred Mills; A.B.; A.B.; Political Science; Sociology; Transfer: Los Angeles; N.S.A. Los Angeles City Col- lege; Orientation. Clarence R. Mitchell; A.B.; Personnel Mon- agement; Kansos City, Missouri. Patricia E. Mono ha n; A.B.; Bocteriology; Transfer; Ventura Jr. College; T B. Daniel J. Moon; A.B Bacteriology; Ingle- wood; Tronsfer: Univ. of Wise; Pre-Med. Assoc. BiUie J. Mercer; A.B.; julianne P. Merriman; Ann Middlelon; A.B.; Mike A. MIssakian; A.B.; Patricia J. Mitchell; Psychology; Transfer: A.B.; English; Transfer: English; Alhambra; Redlonds Univ., Model Santo Monica City Col- Transfer; Pasadena UN. lege. City College; AAA. Zoology; Pre-Med. Assoc.; URA Rod and Gun Club. A.B.; Education; Long Beach; Transfer: Long Beoch C.C: AHA. Sandra H. Mondshine; Lowrence John Morenc A.B.; Educotion; Los Angeles; Model Josie. A.B.; Political Science Alhambra; Transfer: Calif. State Polytechi College, San Luis Obispo, Colif.; Vorsil Club; ♦PA. I E Muill ' . ;«.(il 3. Richard L. Nedever; A.B.; Psychology; AZ0; Scobbard Blfde; Military Hon- orory. Potricio C. Nick; A.B. Educotion; Tronsfer: Valley College, Son Bernardino; ATA; Class Council 2; Shell Oar. Alexander N. Nickols; B.S.; Mathematics. Cormelito t. Niefo; A.B.; Sponish; Sigma Delta Pi. Alfred Ogawo; A.B.; Geography; Transfer: Univ. of Illinois; PE. Shirley Z Education; Transfer Univ. of Illinois; 011; Zeto Phi Eto Novak; A.B.;MoIIy M. Ohoshi; Psychology. Luis Ojedo, Jr.; A.B.; Applied Geophysics; Son Diego Geological Society. ;Ronold Okun; A.B.; Pre-Medicine; ♦HZ, Pre-Medicol Assn., Cal-Men. Nodene E. Olsen; A. 6. Math.; Transfer: Col- lege of the Sequoias, Visalia, Calif. V ildred E. Osgood; A.B.; Educotion; Los Angeles. Ronald J. O ' Reilly; William L. Otis; B.S.; A.B.; Zoology; Newmon Psychology; Yeomen, Club, U.R.C. Class Councils I 2. Maude A. OBriarit; A.6.; Educotion; £K; Trolls, Wings, Rally Committee, Orietation, A.W.S., YWCA. Robert Lee Ohnemus; A.B.; Psychology; IN. Mary I. Olsen; A.B.; Education; Transfer; Los Angeles City Col- lege; ZK, Shell Oar Stephen Y. Osako; A. B.; Robert A. Ott; A.B.; Pol it. Sci.; Glendale Pre-Medicine; AX A; City College. Pre-Med. Assn., U.R.A. Howord E. Otto; B. Chemistry; Chicogo, III.; X4 . Dorlene Mae Owens; A.B.; Pre-Sociol Wel- fare; Transfer: N.E. Missouri State Teach ers ' College; Group Leader, Pre-Sociol W ' fare Assn. Gerald B. Porent; A.i Internotionol Relation ATO, Scabbard Blode. H Im t«l« L ' Ircrilll: tf CiyColleji biin Club; Chntllon I in Point; m wtiio ' c Calif.; ft lllireiix; im ' K PoltKisn, I.wi; Ifomfd « i. tedlondi f:ji. l(lei UiltfUil; y, G!tt Clyb, 70 ■ hi ••ilin . ililll : ' roiii Oil), ii. Ii, ' : a. ■lolte E. Mullet; Marie T. Musgrove; Donold E. Myers; A.B.;Elayne h ; English; Trans- A.B.; Education; Rally Zoology; Hermosa Polit. Sc No. Western State Committee. Beach. Nogin; A.B.;Tommy K. Nakogowo; Toshio H. Nakoto; A.B.;Merle H, Glendole, B.S.; Economics; Physics; Ishogoki City; Botany. Calif.; Tronsfer: Arnold Air Soc, Nisei Yocyomc Ryakyus; Stephens College, Mo.; Bruin Club. U.C.H.A. AE0; Trolls. Nelson; A.B., ces I. Murphy; :otion; AAH; S Council 3. ;Robert E. Mushet; A.B.;Rob«rt K. Nagamoto; Polit. Sci.; Tronsfer: A.B.; Pre-Medicol; Polos Verdet J.C.; Gold Key, Col-Club, AXA. Nisei Bruin Club, Honrory Spurs. Jerry Nagin; A.B.; Political Science; ZBT, TBK, 4 HI, Yeomen, Gold Key. Jane K. Nakamoto; A.B.;Robert W. Neithercutt; Donald E. Newman; Bacteriology; Colexico, A.B.; Zoology; Tranjfer:A.B.; Zoology; DKA; Calif. Univ. of Calif., Davis, Debate Squad, Calif.; Biology Afsn. Model UN. Dorothy C. Poul; A.B.;Betty J. Pearson; A.B.; Catherine A. Pelereit; Charlotte J. Phelps; Poulo M. Pierson; A.B.;Patricia M. Price; A.I ard Pork; A.B.; Z iogy; Los Angeles, C f.; Transfer: Los A eles City College; h ' i Bruin Club; I rvarsity Christian f- awship. Ea Moe Porrii; A.B.;lro B. Pauly; A.B.; Jimmie L. Peilc; A.B.; Howard A. Peth; A.B.; Jack L. Phillips; B.S.; Frances L. Polsky; A.B.;Marilyn M. Printup; Latin American Stud- Psychology; Big Bear A.B.; English-Speech; A.B ies; Los Angeles; ZTA; Lo4ce, Colif.; Tronsfer: North Hollywood; Calif.; Transfer: Mt. Southern Campus; Santa Barbara College, Tronsfer: Univ. of Sou. San Antonio Jr. Col- URA, Ice Skating Club. Calif. Calif. lege, Pomono, Colif. Ne vman Club. Education; Puente, Education.; Torzona, Calif.; £K; Co-Ed Aux.; AWS Hostess; Ponhellenic. Politicol Science; Los Angeles; AAA; DBO; nrM; niA; Mortar Board;  BK; YWCA; RCB-Bruin Bd. P Social Welfare; Pre-Med. Hiitoiy; :.. C tdoro, Colif.; YWCABeverly Hills; TE0; ; . ( Dperolive; Dorm Varsity Club; Varsity ■■ ' ■ C ncil; Hershey Song FootboM Rugby. I Jer; Kories President; R f Hall. Sociology; Los Angeles, Engltsh-Speech; Chi- Calif.; Acocia. cogo. III.; Transfer: East Los Angeles Jr. College. General Business, eriy Hills, Calif.; Tronsfer: L.A. City College. Bev- Politicol Science; Kan- A.B.; Educotion; Santo SOS City, Mo.; AAA. Monica, Calif.; Trans- fer: Sonta Monica City College. ( ert H. Patterson; J .; Zoology; North ywood; Transfer: lor U., Redlonds U I sf Col., Berkeley; ( I; Tiller Soil; )P; Glee Club. Helen M. Poynton; A.B.; History; Woodland, Colif.; ,Tronsfer: Univ. of Colif., Davis; Coli- fornio Club. Deborah Perlmutter; Robert I. Phelon; A.B.;FloreHe Y. Pierson; Cal A. Porter; A.B.; John E. Profant; A.B.; A.B.; Education; Chula Zoology; Pacific Pali- A.B.; Spanish; Los English; Hollywood, Economics; Santo Bar- Visto, Calif.; AE0. sodes, Colif. Angeles, Colif.; AI0. Calif.; Transfer: Santa bora, Calif.; Transfer: Monico City College. Univ. of Colif. ot Santo Borboro. 71 Ernest H. Pronske,- A.B.; Geology; North Holly- wood; Zri; Geologicol Society; Swimming. Gloria M. Puzzo; A.B.; French; North Holly- wood; riAO; Newman Club. Noncy G. Raskin; B.S.; Polit. Sci.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Transfer: North- western Univ., Evan- ston. III.; AEO. Ralph King Reo; A.B.; Mathematics; Costa Meso, Calif.; ID; UCLA Ski Club; Class Council 1, 2, 3. Janet Fay Renie; A.B.; Education; Los Ang,eles; AXQ; Class Councils I, 2, 3 4; Dorm Council; Pres. Douglas Hall; Coed Aux.; Pan- hellenic Council. Mary Ann E. Riccardi; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles; ZK; Roily Committee; AWS; Clos- ouncrls 2 4; Coed Aux.; Ponhellenis; Exec. Secretory. William L. Richmond; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles; Transfer: Tufts College, Massa- chusetts; ZT Soro Prudovsky; A.E Bocteriology; Tel-Avi Israel; AMF. Barbara C. Qurnn; A.B.; English; Los Angeles; Tiller Soil; Newman Club; Donee Wing; Dance Recital. Corinne A. Ray; A.B.; Psychology; Honolulu, Hawaii; APA. George H. Reasons; A.B.; Polif. Sci.; Memphis, Tenn.; Daily Bruin; Bruin Village Veterans Organization, Richard C. Rene; A.B.; Philosophy; Los Angeles; Transfer: Los Angeles City College; 0E; Epis- copol Students; Home- coming Show. Eugene I. Richards; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Pacific Palisades, Calif.; DIA; Rep. Convention at Pepperdine, UCLA head. Trudy M. Riley; A.B.; Sociology; San Fran- cisco; Transfer: San Francisco College for Women, California. F. Monte Furcelli; A.i Pre-Medicnl; Los An- geles; KZ. Norman H. Roiden; A.B.; Polit Sci.; Los Angeles; niA; OBK. Potricia A. Raymond; A.B.; English; Los Angeles; ZK; t BK; AAA; Class Council 4; Council of Org. Presidents. Arthur Reisel; A.B.; Psychology; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Tronsfer: Brook- lyn College, New York. Robyn Reps; A.B.; Education; Los Angeles; KKT; Trolls. Isaac Rlchmon; A.B.; Physics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles City College; 0BK; znz. Gilbert C. Rittscher; B.5, ; Geography; Los Angeles; BOD; Gold Key; Varsity Club; Kelps; t t ; Rowing Club; AMS Board; Sec.-Treas. Men Stu- dents. 72 Edna M. Roberts; A.B.; Education; Anoheim, Calif.; Transfer: Santo Ana College, California; Model Jose. Bobby B. Robinson; A.B.; Geology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Bruin Rifles; UCLA Geolog. Society; Col -Vets; Rod Gun Club Vice-Pres. Andrew R. Robitoille; A.B.; Geology; Los Angeles; Tronsfer: El Camino Real J.C; OFA; Varsity Club; Crew; Track; Rugby Club; Geological Society. Richard Y. Rogne; A.B.; Political Science; Van Nuys; Zri; Jr. Class Council. Harvey Leon Rose; A.B.; Zoology; Chicago, III.; Cal Men, Pres., Pre- Med. Assn., Music Service Bd., AMS Executive Board. Donald P. Ross; A.B.; Zoology; Beverly Hills, Calif.; Transfer; Stan- ford Univ.; Pre-Med. Assn., Psycfi. Club. Lester H. Roth; A.B.; Geology; Bishop, Calif.; Masonic Club, Geo- logical Society. James W. Robertson; A.B.; Geology; North Hollywood; XX; UCLA Geological Soc. Joan M. Robinson; A.B,; Presocial Welfare; Beverly Hills; Transfer: U. of Cal. Berkeley; Phrateres; Pres. Sociol Welfare Org. Dolores Rodriquez; B.S.; Education; Los Angeles; AXH; Spurs; Shell Oar; Southern Campus; Scop; AWS; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class; Class Council 1-4. Leonard A. Rosenblum; A.B.; Mathematics; Los Angeles, Calif.; TAO; Arnold Air Soc. Lucille M. Rosey; A.I Education; Los An- geles, Calif.; AOY, Cosmos Club, Hillel, Bruin 3, URA Folk D nce Club. Frederick J. Rossall; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Carls- bar, Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of Calif., Santa Barbara; 0ZA. John J. Rotundo; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; No. Holly- wood, Calif.; XAE; ' t , Class Councils 1, 2. 73 Frances Rubenstein; A.B.; Spanish; Baldwin Park, Calif.; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Dorm Council Pres.; AWS; Orientation Committee. Zafrira G. Rubinstein; A.B.; Educotion; Tel- Aviv, Israel; Transfer: Teachers ' College, Israel. Miriam L. Rumwell; Robert V. St. Louis; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Polm B.S.; Chemistry; No. Springs, Calif.; KKT, Hollywood, Calif.; Pres.; AAA, Spurs, ATO; Bowling. Shell Oar, Trolls. Robert C. Ryder; A.B.; Harold Ray Somuelson; Roy Isoo Sono; A.B.; John R. Schafer; A.B.; History; Oxnord, Colif.; Pre-Medicine; Long Bacteriology; Lawrence, Mass.; French Club, B.5.; Applied Physics; Los Angeles, Calif.; A0n, Welfare Bd., inZ, Foil Drive, Model UN, NSA. Transfer: Los Angeles Pacrfit CoUege. Allan R. Sottler; A.B.; Physics; Los Angeles, Calif.; ZBT; Class Council. William T. Scherer; Edward F. Schne!de A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Santa man; A.B Beach, Calif; Transfer: Monica, Calif.; Trons- Long Beach City Col- fer: Occidental Col- lege; Y-Coop, Masonic lege; KX; Arnold Club, Orientation, Air Soc. A Capella. Marlene J. Schilling; Delores M. Schermon; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; e A.A.B.; English; Los Angeles, Calif.; URC, Oratory. Los Angeles, Calif. Carol E. Schopf; A, Elem. Educ; Los A geles, Calif.; KA. 0,1 Joy A. Sherman; A.B. Psychology; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer: Unrv. of Calif., Berke- ley. Kunio Shimone; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Okinawa, Ryukyu Is.; Transfer: Univ. of New Mexico Carolyn Sue Silverman; Allen D. Sirof; A.B.; William A. Slater; A.B.;David E. Smith; A.B.; Beverly D. Snell; A.B.;Jerome F. Sohler; Ci |,. [h Angtiti; A.B.; Sociology; San Diego, Calif.; Hillel Model Josie, AWS. Education; Burbank, Calif.; Scabbard Blade, ♦XH. English; Pasadena; Transfer: Pasadeno City College, Cali- fornia, Band. Zoology; Arcadia; Educat ion; Los An- Transfer: Pasadena Citygeles; F B; Class College, Wheoton Council 1, 2 4; College, Wheoton, III. Model Josie. Applied Physics; Eh ' cino; Transfer: Port ' Univ., Oregon Joan R. Simmons; A.B.;Natalie Jean Sketsey; Etem. Educ; Fresno, Calif.; Transfer: Fresno State; ZAT; Trolls, AWS, Home- coming Shows 2, 3. A.B.; Educotion; Long Beach, Calif.; AXO; Wings, Trolls, Vice- Pres. Jr. Closs, Coun- cils 1, 2, 3, 4. Pavilion, Spring Sing. Carole J. Slocum; A.B.;Gerald G. Smith; A.B.;Sidney R. Snow; A.B.; Margaret A. SonnleitI Education; Los Angeles; Psychology; Los An- Botany; No. Hollywood; A. B.; Education; Ini XO; Trolls; Sr. Class geles; Arnold Air Soc.;Crew. wood; Transfer: El Council. Psychology Club. Com i no Jr. College, California. Darby N. Silverberg; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Los Angeles, Colif.; nZA, AMP, « HI. Welfare Bd., NSA. Col Men, Hillel. Auriest ella Siqueiros; Doris H. Slater, A.B.; Judith L. Small; A.B.; Carolyn S. Smith; A.B.jBernord Snyder; A.B.; A.B.; Spanish; Los Psychology; Los An- Education; Los Angeles;Education; Pasadena; Polit. Sci.; Santo Angeles, Colif.; Trans- geles, Calif.; AAA, A tY. Transfer: John Muir Monica; TA t ; AMP. fer: Los Angeles City Chimes, I House, URA College, Pasadena, College; lAn. Folk Dance Club, Calif.; Xfi; Ski Club. BSO, Orientotion. Malle Soolepp; A.B. Bacteriology; Clare- mont; Tronsfer: Cho! Jr. College, Californ ' I [. SpriiifiwW bmm, lot M . Zt, 74 f P.M ' j y -c Schultz; A.B.;Douglos H. Scolt; A. B.; William R. Self; A.B.; Ramon Senu; A.B.; Jocqueline E. Sexton; Bernard S. Shopiro; Welfare; English; Burbonk, History; Lemon Cove, Pol it. ScI.; Los Angeles, A. B.; Elem. Educ; No.A.B.; Pol it. Sci.; Los Igeles, Calif.; Col if.; Tronsfer: Glen- Caltf.; Tronsfer: Col- Calif. Hollywood, Calif. Angeles, Calif.; Univ. of dole City College. lege of Sequoias, t ZA; Sr. Council, I Berkeley; lAT. California; 4 KZ. FlIA, Mordi Gras. J, Schwien; John M. Scott; A.B.; Theodore Seligo; A.B.; Lillian A. Sergio; A.B.; Betty A. Shoinoff; A. B.; Patricio Shay; A.B.; lem. Educ; Los History; Sierra Madre, Exploration Geophysics;English-Speech; Alhom- English-Speech; Alhom- Elem. Educ; Los An- , Calif.; A ; Calif.; Tronsfer: Poso- Los Angeles, Colif.; bra, Calif.; bra, Calif.; AfA; 9eles, Calif.; Tranj- Club. deno City College; Transfer: Los Angeles AMf;  BK. XAH, NCTA, fer: U.C.S.B.; KA, AXA; Class Councils City College. LAMPS, Upper Division Pres.; Rally Comm., 2, 3, 4. Rep. Council. Councils 3, 4. Chos. T. Shepherd, Jr.; A.B.; Mathematics; Los Angeles, Calif. Eunice J. SKepro; A.B.; Zoology; Los Angeles, Colif. Sosner; A.B.; Ernest Sroloff; A.B.; Los Angeles; Polit. Sci.; Los An- Assn.; Zoologygeles, Calif. Cecile Stitlwofer; A. 8.; James LeRoy Stern; Sociology; Los Angeles;A.6.; Zoology; Beverly Transfer: Univ. of Calif. Hills; Council of Org. at Berkeley; Daily Bruin. Pres. Pres.; Premed Assoc. Pres.; Psychol- Club, Sailing Club Marilyn Stone; A.B.; Beverly J. Strauch; A.B. Sociology; Los Angeles; Education; Pasodeno; Transfer: Santo Monica Tronsfer: John Muir Jr. City College; URA Ski College; fOB. Patricia A. Swon; A.B.; Sociology; Los Angeles; ZTA; Ski Club; Masonic Club. IM. Spindler; A.8.;Doreen E. Stalv ick; logy; Altodena, A.B.; Education; Los Beverly D. Advertising Stein; Art; A.B. Los ogy Club Pres. .;Thomas I. Stev ort; A.B.; History; Los An- geles; Transfer: Los Angeles C.C; BIT; Glee Club; Track; Greek Week; Bruin Christ. Fellowship. I E. Springwoter; Marvin S. Storer; A.B.;JoeI Steinberger; A.B.; Mortho I. Stites; A.B.; Angeles; DB ; Model Angeles, Calif.; Tran Josie; Class Council fer: U.S.C.; AE4 . 1 2. Riding Club. Robert E. Stone; A.B.; Pre-Sociol Welfore; Cleveland, Ohio; Ma- sonic Affiliate Club. Virginia Mae Sturgess; Leonard A. Swan son; A.B.; English; Glendole; A.B.; Zoology; Los Transfer: Glendole Angeles; Transfer: Po- College, Colifornio. mono College, Cali- fornia; KX. lEconomics; Los TEO; AMf; History; Los Angeles; URA Hiking Club. Los Angeles; ColifornioBotony; Redding, Calif. Men; Daily Bruin; AZ; Class Council Homecomig Queen ' s I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Float Chrmn.; Christ- Sr. Brunch; Hostess mas Workshop Chrmn, Committee. Shirley Stone; B.S.; Arthur H. Summer; iChemistry; Los Angeles;A.B.; History; Bokers- Tronsfer: Wayne Univ.; field, Colif.; Trons- Chemistry, Biology fer: Los Angeles City Pre-Med. Clubs. College; Col Men; Pre Legal Society. Benjamin K. Swortz, Jr.; A.B.; Anthropology; No. Hollywood; Los Angeles City College; URA Folk Donee and Mountaineers. 75 Wl W 3 Emerald Swarh:; A.B.; French; Santo Bar bora ; Transfer: U. of Col., Sonto Borbara. Steven W. S wen son; B.S.; Chemistry; Los Angeles; Student Af- filiate Americon Chemicol Society. Carolyn wiertz; Toshihisa A. 8.; English; Burbank; Pre-Med. Studies; Los Psychology; Los An- URC Panel of Amer- Angeles; Swim Team. geles; Masonic Club; icons; Newman Club; Arnold Air Society; wrote published DKA; Debate Squad; book of poetry . Oratory. Izroil M. Szofir; B.S.; Carl Y. Tokizawo; A.B.;Walter B. Tannenbaum;R:ta H. Tehodsky; A.B.;Shirley L. Terry; A.E Bacteriology; Santa A.B.; Geology; Fill- Monica; Transfer: U. of more, Calif.; X0; Col ., Santa Barboro, Arnold Air Society; Calif. Masonic Club. Tel-Av fer: Bakersfield Jr. College, Colifornia; Chess. Israel; Trons- Geography; Los An- geles; Transfer: Los Angeles City College, California. A.B.; Pre-Med.; Los Meteorology; Holly- Angeles; Transfer: wood; Glendale College; Model OMA; Bond; Orchestro;Swim Pre-Med i col Assoc; Show. Sinfonian Frat. of Am. AAI; AWS; Josie; Ski Club; Club; Swim Education; Los An- geles; Tronsfer: Los Angeles City College; Masonic Club. Judith Ann T heodora A.B.; Speech-Englljh Los Angeles; XAT; 0B President. Paul H. Thompson; A.B.; Mathematics; No. Hollywood; TrarllM ' ' fer: Los Angeles City College; Fencing Clu Morilyn Ruth Vole; A.B.;DelorIs Lee Vest; A.B.;MarthQ J. Wade; A.B.; Linda Worman; A.B.; ClifT Webb; B.S.; English; Los Angeles; Education; Whittier; Bacteriology; Long AT; Spurs; Chimes; Trolls; Col Club; Wings; AWS Sec.; Southern Campus; Soph. Sec. Homecomi Zerda M Vanderberg; A.B.; Educotion; Los Angeles, Calif. Psychology; Flushing, Economics; El Paso, Hertho L. Weinstern; A.B.; Education; Los Transfer: Fresno State Beach; Tronsfer: Long N.Y.; Transfer: New Texas; Transfer: Texas Angeles; Hillel. College; AZ; Band. Beach City College, York Univ.; Glee Club; Western, Texas; 0E; California. Psych. Club; Lutheran Jr. Class Treasurer; Student Assn. Sr. Class Treasurer; !. Jr. Prom. Corl I. Weissburg; A.« Polit. Sci.; Los An. geles; OED; AOfl. Raymond G, Visser; Donna D. Walburn; A.B.; History; Chicogo, A.B.; Spanish; Los III.; Transfer: Univ. of Angeles; Transfer; Utah; History Club. Sonto Monica City Col- lege, California. Robert Warren; A.B. Polit. Sci.; Los An- geles; nZT; AMr. Ernest M. Weber; A. B.; Jerry S. Weinstein; Geology; Los Angeles; A.B.; Economics; Los Transfer: Los Angeles Angeles; Tronsfer: City Coll.; Arcadia; Univ. of So. Calif.; Orientation; IFC. ZBT. Betty Lou Vowter; A.B. Geography; Los An- geles, Calif. Leo K. Vuosolo; A.B.; International Relations; Kuo Pio, Finland; Transfer: L.A.C.C.; Pes, Key; of I House; Model UN. Greta L. Wollln; A.B.; Education; Santo Mon- ica; Transfer: Santa Monica City College; Gold Inter-Vorsity Bruin Fellownship. Aly Wossil; A.B.; Speech; Karachi, Pakistan; Tronsfer; Mass. Inst, of Tech.; DKA; I House; Model UN; Debate Squad; Oratory. Anita J. Wehe; A.B.; Robert R. Weiss; A.B.; Education; ZK; Trons- Spanish; Glendole; fer: Occidental College;Transfer: Los Angeles Aloho Boll; Sr. Bruch; City College; ZAfl. Secretariat; Closs Council 3 4; South- ern Compus- Dione Wells; A.B.; Educotion; Los An- geles; AAA; DAE; Chimes Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; South ' ern Campus; AWS; Model Josie; Coed Auxil. Juanlto J. Wheeler; A.B.; Sociology; Bur- lingome, Calif.; Tron fer: Stanford Univ.; Southern Campus; Homecoming, mitt; kl !c WhiHid .on; Sen b Colif.; IV 1! 1 2 A IP- E 76 i-l-t i P.ZZ :. -- bmpson; A.B.; Joon V. Thorson; A.B.; Klyoshi G. Tomikawa; Vinsent D. Tuckuloff; Maxine Turner; A.B.; George S. Tyler; A.B.; ■ion; Los An- Education; Los Angeles; B.S.; Mathematics; B.S.; Psychology; Education; Los Angeles; Psychology; Los An- iMoionic Affil- Xfi; Spurs; Chimes; Beverly Hills; Nisei Wilmington, Calif. AKA. geles; Psychology Club; |lub. Jr. Class Sec.; Sr. CIcssBruin Oub. Pre-Med. Assoc. Vice-Pres.; AWS; Ori- entation; Coed Aux,; Red Cross. L. Thorn©; A.B.;Dorolhy T. Tillinghcst; John L. Townley; A.B.;Roselyn D. Tumbelson; Dorothy Kay Tweedy; Joan P. Tyler; A.B.; lion; Altadena; A. 6.; Education; North-Sociology; Ookland; A.B.; Education; Los pr: John Mu Jr. KAe; Class ■idge, Calif.; Transfer: ©-; Gold Key; Yeo- Angeles; Glee Club. Santa Monica City College. men; Kelps; IFC; Conning Tower; AMS; Pres. Jr. Class; SCOP; Varsity Homecoming Show. A.B.J Education; Huntington Park; Education; Los An- geles; AAA; riAE; Tronsfer: U. of Red- Southern Campus; lands, Calif.; KA; Class Councils 1, 2 Daily Bruin; Sr. Class 3; AWS; Model Council. Josie. KIsan N. Ueno; A.B.; Sociology; Yokohama, Japan; Transfer: U. of Hawaii, Howaii. Lee White; A.B.;Janice I. Wiedhopf; [ophy; Manhattan A.B.; Education; Los Calif. Angeles; ZAT. Harriet Wilson; A.B.; Zoe Louise Wise; A. B.; Jennie T Sociology; Los Angeles; Zoology; Los Angeles, Education • ' ■ ' - ■ O Marie White; A.B.jVivion 6. Willey; A.B. Sci.; Whitfier Education; Los An- nA0. geles, Calif. R. Whitmore; Richard Leon Williams; I Education; San A.B.; Latin; Polos lido, Calif.; AWS.Verdes Estates, Calif.; AMr. Wong; A.B.; Betty L. Wright; A.B.; Esther H. Zakrzew AI©; Dance Wing. Calif.; Band; e; A.B.;Jennie T. Wong; A.b.; Betty L. Wrrgtit; A.B.; Esther H. Zakrzewski igeles. Education; Los Angeles; Education; Palm Springs; A.B. ; Polit. Sci.; irchestra. Transfer: Univ. of Col., Transfer: Univ. of Trinidad, British Wes Berkeley; Educ. Club; Hawoii; Class Council Indies; Hillel; Inter- C.S.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rally national House. . 3, 4; Rally national Ho Comm.; Sou. Campus. Winona J. Wilson; B.S. Psychology; Santa Monica, Calif.; Phrateres. LoVerne J. Wolfe; A.B.; Earle G. Woodman; Polit. Sci.; Los Angeles; A.B. ; Pre-Med.; Haver- 0BK; t ZA; Pres. hill, Mass.; Transfer: Douglass Hall. Northeastern Univ., Boston, Mass.; Psych. Club; Pre-Med. Assoc. Edwin A, Young; A.B. Psychology; Los An- geles; Pres. Hillel Council; IPC; Psych. Club; Class Council 2. Seville M. Zipser; A.B.; Education; Los An- geles; Hillel Council; Doitv Bruin; RCB. Hope D. Winthers; A.B.;Clora Wong; A.B.; Education; Beverly Hills; Bacteriology; Los An- Tronsfer: Univ. of So. geles, Calif.; Transfer: Calif.; AXn. Los Angeles City Col- lege. Barbara J. Woolf; A.B.;John V. Young; A.B.; Jerrold L. Koplon; B.S.; Speech-English; Los Bacteriology; Los An- Accounting; Van Nuys, Angeles; Transfer; Los geles Transfer: Bowdoin CoMf .; TA t . Angeles City College; College, Brunswick, 0B; Varsity Show. M ine; Biology Assoc. 77 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School of Business Administration has approximately eight hundred upper division and graduate students, and of- fers courses in thirteen curriculum areas leading to the Bachelor of Science, Mas- ter of Business Administration, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The approximately forty members of the faculty engage in projects in accounting, business law, business economics, statistics, business Finance, production management, insurance, personnel management, marketing, trans- portation and traffic management, real estate and urban land economics, and organization and management theory and policy. Each year the school sponsors over fifteen annual conferences, insti- tutes and seminars for business managers, and will inaugurctea special Executive Development Program starting in 1954. Acting Dean of Business Administration NEIL H. ROBBINS was on the Committee on Theater Arts Pro- ductions and carried on research on the price policy in the Los Angeles dry cleaning industry. MELVIN SALVESON directed the Management Sciences Re- search Project sponsored by the Office of Naval Research. Former violinist, nov in busi- ness, JAMES McNULTY worked on theory of business organi- zation OS related to economics. 78 W ' So as to provide the student with a practical knowledge of business, as well as theory, courses introduced the student to the proper use of office machinery. Amateur snoke-lover RALPH CASSADY directed the Bureau of Business and Economic Re- search and studied price wars. WILLIAM BERANEK, originally from Milwaukee, spent his second year on the faculty teaching courses in finance. JOHN VAN de WATER has done research on the influence of the federal and state labor laws on industrial productivity. Geographical structure of re- tail trade and consumer buy- ing patterns were included in WILLIAM F. BROWNs research. 79 Lester M. Abromson; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles, Calif. Richord Don Agoy; B.S.;Morris G. Bogne; B.S Accounting; Los An- geles, Calif.; ZAM; Golf; Group Leader. Edword L. Barry, Jr.; Morketing; Los Angeles, B.S.; General Business; Co I if.; Library Comm. Los Angeles, Col if.; ATA; Class Councils; Varsity Club; Crew; Roily Committee. Robert Lee Berkowitz; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles, Col if.; Trans- fer: NYU; Bri; Her- shey Scholarship; S.A.M. George A. Bernard; John A. Bobleter; 1 B.S.; Accounting; Accounting; Sonto . Transfer: Glendale City Calif.; Transfer; So College, Glendale, Ana College, Colifot Calif. Robert McKee Adams; John C. Anderson; B.S.;John Jos. Bardel; B.S.;John Berg, 111; B.S.; Lawrence M. Berlin; WilMom R. Biel; B.S.; Peter H. Bowman; I B.5.; Marketing; Los Angeles, Calif.; lAE; Frosh and Soph Coun- cils; Vice-Prcs. of £EA. Finance; Los Angeles, Colif.; ZAE; Kelps. Accounting; Los An- geles, Calif.; ZAE; Frosh Council. Accounting; Santo Monico, Calif. B.S.; Accounting; Fernando, Calif. Son Finance, Beverly Hills, Marketing; Los An- Calif.; Tronsfer: Univ. geles, Calif.; Tranrf ' of Florida; KZ; Uni- STnta Monica City Camp; Arnold Air College. ' ■ Society; Yeomen TfKt Carter De Haven; General Business; Encino, Calif.; ZAE; Kelps. ,;CharIes OR. Doud; Dean A. Droper; B.S.; B.S.; Marketing; Ox- Accounting; Los An- nard, Colif.; Transfer: geles, Calif.; ZAfl; Notre Dome Univ.; AKH ; SAM, BTZ. ZV; Col Club; Varsity Club; Kelps; Football Teom; I.F.C. Thomas M. Edwords, ll;William D. Feldman; V esley R. Fronk; B.S.; B.S.; Accounting; Los B.S.; Personnel M«n- Internationol Trade; Angeles, Calif.; Masonic jge men t and Industrial Ellen burg. Wash.; Affiliate Club; Arnold Relations; Los Angeles, Transfer: Univ. of Air Society. Calif.; nA  . Philippines; AZ0; Ronald L. Gorobedii B.S.; Production Mi ogement; Fresno, Cc Acacia; Gold Key; Cricket; Closs Counc Society for Ad van cement I.F.C; AMS Exec, of Management. Board; Spring Sing Exec. Board. l(.!fly lit; Arnold l« ft, Ski Dub, 0) Charles E. Dent; B.S.; William G. Douglas, Jr.;Peter W. Drizin; B.S.; Production Management; B.S.; Accounting; Cul- Accounting; Los An- Riverside, Colif.; Trons- ver City, Caltf.; Crew, geles, Calif.; Account- fer: Riverside College; Ing Soc. President. AX A; Class Councils; S.A.M. Deryle J. Enright; Personnel Management, Long Beach, Colif.; Transfer: Long Beoch City College; AXA; Class Councils; Ori- entation; Homecoming. B.S.;Morton Allen Firestone;Masako2u J. Fujimoto; B.S.; Insurance; Los B.S.; Business Admin.; Angeles, Calif.; Trans- Encinitos, Calif.; fer: USC; ZBT; AKH . Insurance Soc; Jr. Class Council. Arlene M. George; |i Office Monagementr Ontario, Calif.; Trop. fer: Choffey Jr. Colt- ZTA; Chimes; CloM Councils; HomecomH Jr. Prom Exec. Com James Neil Donnerstag; B.S.; Finance; Beverly Hills, Calif.; ZBT; Kelps; Frosh and Soph Co u n c i I s . Mi ' , ' BrI; l! JClltl CounoLK Robert A. Dourion; B.S.; Robert J. Dumm; B.S.; Roger Chico Farrow; Harvey W. Freeman; Kenneth C. Goines, Jr.;Samuel S. Golden; Finance; Sherman Oaks, Production MonagementjB.S.; Accounting; B.S.; General Business; B.S. ; Marketing; Los Business Admin.; Li Calif.; Transfer: Los Long Beach, Calif.; Wichita, Konsos; Trans- San Bernardino, Calif.; Angeles, Calif.; ATA; Angeles, Calif.; Ml Angeles Volley Junior Tronsfer: Long Beach fer: University of BGR; Yeomen; Gold Arnold Air Society. Frosh Soph Count- College. TMv College; ZAE; Wichita; ZN Key; Kelps; Co-Chr. Open House. Kelps; Co-Chr. Spring Spring Sing; Class Sing; Men ' s Week. Councils. It I f, GoHlleli; i ril Euilneil; i.Cali!, C y - ■gi so dull,, ■ Mia Brand; B.S.;33Kter F. Bralley; B.S.; siness; Alto- Generol Business; I. Molibu, Calif.; OTA; Arnold Air Society; Track Team; Ctioir; Choncellor Student Committee. Ronold C. Buckles; B.S.; Richard E. Chombliss; Charles M. Cope; Personnel Management; Alhambrc, Calif.; Trans fer: East Los Angeles Jr. College; Masonic Club. B.S.; Accounting; Santa NAarketing; Monro ' Monica, Calif.; Irons- Calif.; Transfer: fe. ' : Santa Monica Jr. Citrus Jr. College, College. Azusa, Calif.; lAE; Kelps. B.S.;Stuart M. Cowan; B.S.;Dale a. Marketing; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer USC; ZBT; Kelps; Rally Comm.; Junior Council. Cunningham; B.S.; Business Admin.; Alh mbra, Calif.; OA©; BTZ; Scabbard and Blade; Orientation; Chorus; Conning Tower. Brock; B.S.; Richord D. Brown; B.S.;Lionel H. Castillo; B.S.; Gregory A. Cook; B.S.; Sidney A. Coutin; B.S.; Dovid E. Croen; B.S.; John Jos. Curren; B.S.; g; Los An- Real Estate end Urban Accounting; Bakersfield, General Business; ilif. Land Economics; Los Colif.; Transfer: Bu.-bank, Calif.; ZAE; Angeles, Colif.; Trans- Boke-sfield College; Kelps; Sr. Council; fen USC; PE; Arnold Univ. Co-op, SAM, Mens Week; Spring Air Soc; Bruin Flying Newman Club. Sing Committee. Club. Accounting; Los gelcs, Calif. Marketing; Shern Oaks, Calif. Marketing; Alpine Villa, Colif.; Transfer: Loyolo University, California. Goodman; B.S. i; Beverly j-lif.; Transfer: TA0; Arnold Y y: Ski Club. J. Robert Groy; B.S.; Marketing; Von Nuys, Calif.; Transfer: Vrl- ley Jr. College; 0AQ: Channing Club; SAM. Yehoshuo Halpert; B.S.; General Business; Los Angeles, Calif,; Trans- fer: Balfour College, Israel; BTZ. Bailey B. Hutchlns, Jr.; B.S.; Production Man- agement; Los Angeles, Colif.; t KZ; Arnold Air Society; Pres. J KZ Class Trees. Edward T. I womoto; B.S.; General Business Admin.; Lompoc, Colif. Donald J. Kaplan; B.S.;K3nneth A. Kendall; Transportation ond B.S.; Production Man- Traffic Manege men t; ogement; Pasadena, Arcadia, Calif.; I ZA; Colif.; ATA; OO; Senior Council. Pres. and VIce-Pres. ATA. |Goor; B.S.; Henry C. Grosz; B.S.; John W. Hamilton; B.S. Phoenix, Accounting; Los An- Marketing; Los An- onsfer: Arlzonogeles, Calif.; Transfer: geles, Calif.; Trans- f lege; BFZ; Los Angeles City Col- far: Los Angeles City Hillel Council. lege; AKV; Account- College, ing Society. Gottlieb; Eric A. Hallen; B.S.; Ronald G. Henderson; bneral Business; Ocean Transportation; B.S.; Marketing; Pasa- bnica, Calif. Oslo, Norway; Tronsferidena, Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of Tex OS. Pasadena City College; S.A.M.; Business Exec. Council. 0:c3r Kom; B.S.; James A. Koumeyer; Accounting; Republic B.S.; Business Admin.; of Pcnamo; Transfer: Los Angeles, Calif.; Canal Zone Jr. College; Transfer: L.A. City 0X0; Lutheran Assn.; Campus Hall; Newmon College; Cal Men; F.osh Council. Club; HIspanlco. PE; Hiking Club. Nancy J. Hutchinson; D.3.; Pe sonnal Man- agement; Culver City, Cjlif.; Phrateres; Bill W. Kingsmore; B.S.; Insurance; Woodland Hills, Calif.; Transfer: L.A. City College; Pres. Insurance Soc; S.A.M. Williom W. Inglis; B.S. Accounting; Beverly Hills, Calif.; Transfer: USC; OKV. IJonald A. Kantor; B.S. ; Saul H. Koy; B.S.; Bill W. Kettenhofen; Accounting; Beverly Marketing; Los Angeles;B.S.; General Business Hills, Calif.; Transfer: ZAM Admin.; Los Angeles, Univ. of Redlands; Calif.; DA0; Frosh ZBT. Council. It? P ei Harry E. Knight; B.5.; Carol R. Kornblum; June M. Korotomi; B.S. Accounting; Los An- B.S.; Production Mgt.; Office Management; geles, Calif.; Transfer: Los Angeles, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; L.A. City College; 0X0; Welfare Board; Nisei Bruin Club. Aid); Ski Club. D nce Wing. ;Charlofte L. Larson; B.S.; General Business; Arcadia, Calif.; Rudy Hall Social Chairman. Lewis E. leeburg; B.S.; Nicholas L. Liddi; B.S. General Business; Los Personnel Managennent; Angeles, Calif.; ATA; San Pedro. Calif.; ASUCLA Pres.; Co I Transfer: San Jose Club; Gold Key; Stu- State College, dent Faculty. Choim Luslig; B, Production Mano) Tel-Aviv, Israel fer: Balfour Colic ' Israel. ' f f: Zerna M. Kogan; B.S.; Charles W. Krecklow; Business Admin.; Los B.S.; Finance; Bakers Angeles, Calif.; Pre- Law, Insurance; Psych Clubs; Chorus; Riding Club. Richard H. Lange; B.S.;Rolph H. Lawson, Jr.; Stan Lewbel; B.S.; Donald B. Lund; B.S.; Roy ONon Madd Business Admin.; Glen- B.S.; Accounting; Ingle- Insurance; Los Angeles, Marketing; Los Angeles, B.S. ; General Buj field, Colif.; Transfer: dale, Calif.; AXA. wood, Calif.; Transfer: Calif.; ZBT. Bikersfield College; El Camino College. X0; I.F.C. Calif.; Transfer: L.A. City College; TE0. Sonta Ana, Calif Transfer: Santa t City College. John D. Parker; B.S.; Edwin A. Prober; B.S. Lawrence S. Ross; B.S Personnel Management; Finance; los Angeles, Accounting; Beverly Los Angeles, Calif.; Calif.; Transfer: Mt. Hills, Calif. TE0. Transfer: Glendale Son Antonio College, College, Glendale, California; TE t . Calif. ;Thomas P. Sayer; B.S.;Harvey A. Srtzer; B.S.; Marketing; San Diego, Personnel Management; Calif.; 0X; OXH; Los Angeles, Calif.; Sr. Council; Tiller 0IA. and Soil. Jack N. Sparks; B.S.; Marketing; No. Holly- wood, Calif.; Tronsfer; L.A. City College. Seymour V. SleinI B.S.; Accounting; Monico, Calif.; S for Advancement Management. Barry T. Pavlovich; B.S.;Sidney Rhodes; B.S.; Accounting; Van Nuys, Transportation; Los Calif.; Football; Angeles, Calif. Basketball. Janice T. Phillips; B.S.;Jason H. Ross; B.S.; Marketing; No. Holly- General Business; Los wood, Calif.; £AT. Angeles, Calif.; ZBT; srz. Raymond B. Rudy, Jr.; B.S.; Production Man- agement; Los Angeles Calif.; SrZ; Home- coming Co mm.; Sr. Class Council. Louis H. Savetl; B.S.; Accounting; Los An- geles, Calif. Edward L. Schelbel; B.S.; Production Man agemeni; Glendale Calif.; Transfer Jr. College, Chicago; ATn. Kenneth J. Snyder; B.S.;William B. Stannord, Accounting; Beverly Jr.; B.S.; Insurance; Hills, Calif.; Transfer: Long Beach, Colif.; Wilson Univ. of Colorodo; Transfer: Long Beoch ZBT; Conning Tower. City College; Kelps; Insurance Soc. Michoel S. Shonin; B.S.; Norman P. Snyder; B.S Business Admin.; Los Accounting; Beverly Angeles, Colif.; Hills, Calif.; 0X; AEPI; Insurance Soc. Kelps. ;Robert A. Steele; B.S.; Real Estote; Los An- geles, Calif.; Transfer: El Comino, Calif.; KI; PE. Allan L. Strom; I Finance; Fargo, I Conning Tower; V minster Club; NlH Rifle Team. Steve P. Theodore. Finonce; Von Nu Calif.; Transfer: City College, Cal fornio; AKH . . tich Ulid IKlliNion; M.i..;l-S l«An- ' ■ ■ (tiir 9 82 -ffl Jl E MolSUmotO; Jfllfl i 0(164 Bis; Colli counting; Los Calif.; Nisei ub; Account- sty; Interno- ouse. Richord L. Mannex; B.S.; OfFice Manage- ment; Long Beach, Calif.; Transfer: Long Beach City College; lAE; AKT; Kelps. A. Mallinson; Jerome M. McCobe; siness Admin. B.S.; Production Mon- Oaks, Calif.; agement; Los Angeles, Colif.; ©AX; Varsity Club; S.A.M. Robert E. McDowell; B.S.; Accounting; B marck, N.D.; BTZ; KIA. Ivan S. Meitus; B.S.; Urban Lend Economics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tronsfer: U. of C; t IA; Bri; Pres. University Young Re- publicans. Robert H. Meyer; B.S., Marketing; Pacific Pal- isades, Calif.; Transfer; Santa Monica City Col- lege; IN; Gold Key; Senior Council. Eugene M. Monkorsh; B.S.; Insurance; Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans- fer: L.A. City College; Insurance Society. Larry E. Muenther; B.S.;R. Kenneth Noble; B.S.; Production Mgt.; Bev criy Hills, Calif.; ATA; Yeomen; Gold Key; Kelps; Varsity Club; Rally Comm.; Crew Captain. Insurance; Garden a, Calif.; Transfer: Comp- ton Jr. College; Insu- ronce Society. Charles E. Miller; B.S.; Tom Dole Moore; B.S.; Richard D. Naulty; B.S.;Michael F. 0 Hara; Personnel Management; Production Management; 3eneral Business; Gardeno, Calif.; Trons- Los Angeles, Calif.; Lomita, Calif.; Trans- fer: Compton College; Transfer: Univ. of f- : L-A. Harbor Jr. S.A.M. Nebraska; BTI. College; OfA. B.S.; Marketing; Santa Monica, Calif.; Trans- fer: Santo Monica City College; Sr, Council. illett, ; m. Hi:. Thomas; B.S.; Nancy Lou Van Clure; Richard H. Warren; Carole Lois Weinstein, ng; Los An- B.S.; Finance; Los An- B.S.; General Business; B.S.; Accounting; alif ■ Rally geles, Calif. Posodeno, Colif.; FA. Beverly Hills, Calif.; (t ZI; 0X0. John H. Wells; B.S.; Production Manage- ment; Los Angeles, Calif.; Bruin Rov ing Club. John F. Westerhold; George A. Wilson; B.S.; B.S.; Accounting; Production Management; Anaheim, Calif.; Trans- Altadena, Calif.; fer: Santa Ana, Calif.; Transfer: John Muir Jr. L.S.A.; S.A.M. College; 8011; Class Councils. W. Thomas; icounting; tolls, Ind. 5. Tripodes; siness Admin.; ino, Calif. Byron J. Wang; B.S.; Accounting; Los An- geles, Calif.; AMP. Anton B. Weber; B.S.; Stanley R. Weinstein; Accounting; Los An- B.S.; Marketing; Los geles, Calif.; Transfer: Angeles, Calif,; 0Z A. U.C. Extension Division, California. Kathleen K. West; B.S.; Lyie N. Whited; B.S.; Stephen T. Wise; B.S.; Personnel Management Production Management; Marketing; Los An- Altadena, Colif.; geles, Calif.; OZA; Tronsfer: John Muir Society for Advance- Jr. College; California; ment of Management; AXA; Bus. Mgr. for O.C.B. Homecoming, and Office Manage ment; t X0; Closs Councils; Homecoming Show. Geroldine P. Word; William I. Webster; B.S.; Accounting; SierroB.S.; Accounting; Los Modre, Calif.; TronsfertAngeles, Calif.; Wes- Pasodeno City College; ley Club. College of the Pacific; Accounting Club. Melvyn L. Weissmon; Nolond M. West; B.S.; Davis B.S.; Insurance; Pre- Production Mon oge ment; B.S.; Legal; Los Angeles, AKH ; Scabbard Bever Calif.; nA t ; Scabbard Blade; Military Hon- i| rA Blade; Class Coun- orory. cils; OB; NSA. F. WiMordson; General Business; ly Hilts, Calif.; S.A.M. Marvin Rosen; A.B.; Polit. Sci.; Culver City, Calif.; Hiltel, Crew, Band, Model Pres. Convention 83 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The Teachers College was replaced in 1939 by the establishment of the School of Ed- ucation on the Los Angeles campus. Prep- aration for teaching on the elementary, secondary or college levels is offered. Further study in educational administra- tion, research or special phases of public school education is available to the experi- enced teachers who return for supplemen- tary work. Graduate students may work for the degree of Master of Arts in Education, Master of Education and Doctor of Educa- tion. Students in education may work for certificates of completion and also for state credentials which authorize service in fif- teen different fields. Practice teaching is required before the credentials can be awarded and prospective teachers gain teaching experience at the Warner and Brockton Elementary Schools, Emerson Jun- ior High School and University High School. Dean EDWIN A. LEE worked on a book in collaboration with Dr. MocLEAN. He also held membership on the Board of Directors of the American Book Company, the Educational Advisory Committee of National Associa- tion of Manufacturers as well as Cleveland Conference. tT ' M -S- -V «aii a ari: - ir«j  •:•• .« --■rfs..- i:= '  :.:: . MK .. ' . « « t;i vi. One-time broadcaster over KPPC, and for- mer Civil Service Commissioner for Los An- geles, FREDERIC P. WOELLNER has been with UCLA for thirty-two years teaching education. University Elementary School, situated on UCLA s campus, is the testing ground for stu- dent teachers. There, under foculty supervision, teaching hopefuls get experience in classroom situations and have the advantage of modern conveniences and facilities. 85 The School of Law ' s rush to greatness is partially demonstrated in the highest rec- ord attained by its graduates in the Califor- nia bar examination. The law students re- ceive their training in the modern and efficient Law Building. The School has estab- lished a most effective trial practice pro- gram in its beautiful courtroom under the direction of Judge William C. Mathes of the United States District Court. The inaug- uration of an extensive legal research and writing program, the Roscoe Pound Compe- tition, the publication of a new LAW RE- VIEW, student participation in the state- wide moot court program, which was won by this School last year, all evidence a professional education as modern as the structure housing the School. Dean L. Dale Coffman, the School ' s first dean, planned the building for future expansion. The School has been in operation five years. L. DALE COFFMAN, UCLA ' s Dean of the School of Low, found that the administrative duties he was faced with were time-consuming. He nevertheless found time for outside activi- ties such as his interest in photography. SCHOOL OF LAW IB. JAMES SUMNER served as Placement Director for the School of Low. At home he was busy with the gardening. Aside from teaching for the Law School, HOLLIN PERKINS has two books on the subject of police science to his credit. 86 rf- TyV ' Third-year law students approached their practice trials with seriousness, and even utilized students on campus to serve as witnesses and members of the jury. Writing two books, one on property and one on commun- ity property, consumed most of HAROLD VERALL s time. Aside from teaching public law, ARVO VAN ALSTYNE was on the Admissions and the Curriculum Committees. Consultant for the Summary of Metropolitan Courts was JAMES H. CHADBOURN, who also taught civil procedure. Under the able jurisdiction of WILLIAM G. MATHES, third- year law students were taught trial and court practice. 87 UCLA ' s first class of medical students, in their third year, cast hopeful eyes at the vast new twenty million dollar Medical Center, neoring completion. It looked as if their final year of medical school might be spent in part in one of the nation ' s finest equipped Medical Centers. There were three classes of twenty-eight each in the crowded temporary quarters. Next year ' s freshman class will be enlarged to fifty. Pending completion of the teaching hospi- tal, clinical observations and research were being carried out in Veterans Administra- tion Hospitals at Sawtelle and Long Beach and in the Harbor General Hospital at Tor- rance. An extensive research program in neurophysiology attracted foreign scholars and a research team developed a pro- cedure to detect cancer in early stages. It was announced that it would be made available to the public in the near future. Dean STAFFORD L. WARREN has published more than one hundred articles on different diseases. During the post year he was mainly preoccupied with the building of the physi- cal plant to house the new Medical Center. SIDNEY C. MADDEN re- searched in protein metab- olism and worked in child pathology. Tennis claimed him. .wily WWI[ femotolw (test, ph SCHOOL OF MEDICINE niversity of Virginia was J. , LAWRENCES Alma Mater. ermatology his academic in- •erest, photography his hobby. The Council of Nutricians and the American Public Health Assoc, were only o few of WILLIAM H. GRIFFITH s duties. JOHN FIELD served as consult- ant to the National Science Foundation, and was chairman of the physiology department. Outstanding in his field was J. M. ADAMS, chairman of pe- diatrics. He also found time to teach classes in this field. .A «• — v lCB .S 4v-• Jst 89 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH HARRY A. BLISS, consultant sanitarian for the University ' s state-wide division of san- itation, edited The Sanitarian, taught san- itary science and public health administra- tion, and also held positions on the N.A.S. Aside from formal lecture classes, public health students often found themselves in discussion periods. These periods were held in conjunction with graphic or picture forms presenting to the class problems to be studied. 90 I Jomej W. Blankenihip; B.S.; Public Health, Transfer; Long Beach City College, Calif. Robert W. Hole; B.S.; Public Health; Lomita, Calif,; Tronsfer: I. A. Harbor Jr. College; Bruin Public Health Assoc. John Lucev, Jr.; B.S.; Public Health; Redondo Beoch, Calif.; Transfer; Brighom Young Univ., Utah. The School of Public Health offers in- struction on the campuses at Berkeley, Los Angeles and San Francisco, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science, Master of Public Health and Doctor of Pub- lic Health, The Los Angeles campus, dur- ing the coming academic year, will have Dr, Wilton L, Halverson, who directed the California Department of Health since 1943, as Associate Dean of Public Health. This is part of the development program under which the School has been reorgan- izing into a southern and northern sec- tion. With the new associate dean, the School will develop its own graduate pro- gram co-operatively with the School of Medicine. With these changes, the south- ern section of the School will become an integral part of the program of Chancellor Raymond Allen with the state-wide dean serving as co-ordinator in the develop- ment of health services in the area. George Mockanic, Jr.; B.S.; Public Health Sanitation; Sierra Wadre, Colif.; Bruin Public Health Assoc. Pres.; Sr, Coun. M. B. Mohsenin; B.S.; Public Health; Teheran. Iran; Tronsfer: Poso- deno City College; Col Men, I House, Y-Coop. Rupert T. Raschke; B.S.; Public Health; Omoho, Nebr.; X D; CBS; Closs Councils 3, 4. 91 SCHOOL OF NURSING This year the School of Nursing experienced on increase in Master degree students and graduated the first four-year class. The school admits students of junior or higher standing, offering curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, closely inter- weaving general and professional education. The social, emotion- al and health aspects of nursing are emphasized. Nursing labora- tory practice is faculty-guided in hospitals, out-patient clinics, schools, child guidance, nursery schools, and at community health centers. The program is designed to prepare registered nurses for professional service in commu- nity nursing. In the coming school year, the School plans to move into the new Medical Center. Dean LULU K. WOLF, who received her Moster of Public Health from Johns Hop- kins School of Nursing, was active in The National Institute of Mental Health. ANN SNODDY watches BETTY BOCK and CHELLY BRUCKER work on toys for the chil- dren at Harbor Generol Hospital. The Pre- Registered Nurses ' Club fixed the toys to pro- vide the children with a nicer Christmas. 92 Mary R. Bell; B.S.; Nursing; Tronsfer: Hofstra, N.Y.; Cosmos Club; PRN Club; Lu- theron Students Assn. Hazel M Nursing; Calif. Formon; B.S. Hawthorne, Mary Ann Jones; B.S.; Nursing; Long Beach, Calif.; Tronsfer: Long Beach City College; Bruin Nurses Club. Libby F. Pacheco; B.S.;Arline L. Skow; B.S.; Public Health Nursing; Nursing; Long Beoch, Transfer: Los Angeles Calif.; Transfer: long City College; Nurses Beach City College; Club Pres.; I House; Bruin Nurses Club. Tiller Sail. Zipora Brond; Public Health Hoifa, Israel. B.S.; Sheila Gorret, B.S.; Nursing; Nursing; AAX. Roberta J. Langton; B.S.; Nursing; Los An geles, Calif.; Spurs; Red Cross 3; Home- coming 1 , PRN Club. Aldyth L. Parle; B.S.; Public Health Nursing; Transfer: Sen Jose State; R.N. Bruin Club. Velma J. Spencer; B.S.; Public Health Nursing; South Gate; Transfer: East Los Angeles Jr. College; t M; Welfare Board; Rally Comm.; Model Josie. Ruth M. Clarke; B.S.; Doreen Hawcroft, BS.; Nursing; No. Holly- Nursing; PRN Club; wood, Calif,; Transfer: Mortarboard. Univ. of Buffalo, New York. Dorothy V. Moses; B.S.; Christine M. Peirce; Nursing; Transfer: BallB.S.; Nursing; Los State College; Indiano Angeles, Calif. USC; R.N. Bruins Club. Akiko M. Taira; B.S.; Nursing; Los Angeles, Calif.; XAA; Phrateres; Nisei Bruin Club; Prenursing Club. Virginia L. Duemler; Betty Ann Howard; B.S. B.S.; Nursing; Los Nursing; Los Angeles, Angeles, Calif.; Ger- Calif.; Transfer: Akron man Club; PRN NursingUniversity, Akron, Club. Ohio; ATA. Ruth R. Norman; B.S.; Public Health Nursing; Venice, Calif.; ATA Vice-Pres. Ruth Pruginin; B.S.; Public Heolth Nursing; Haifa, Israel; Transfer: Los Angeles State College. Ruth L. Tremayne; B.S.; Nursing; Arcadia, Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of Utah; Bruin Nursing Club. M 93 CHARLES SC.HOTTLAND, Director of State De- portment of Social Welfare, lectured in law, legislation and public administration. Dur- ing the war he worked with the military gov- ernment and Children ' s Bureau in Washington. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE The two-year graduate program offered by the School of Social Welfare is fully accredited by the American Association of Schools of Social Work. After successful completion of the pre- scribed one-year program of 24 units including field work, a cer- tificate in social welfare is grant- ed. The degree of Master of So- cial Welfare is awarded to stu- dents who successfully complete the two-year program of 48 units including field work, and who com- ply with additional requirements. As the Department of Social Wel- fare offers courses on the grad- uate level only, completion of the University ' s program in pre- social welfare or its equivalent is desirable as preparation for graduate study in social welfare. Pencil in hand, popers askew, a comfortable slouch — this seemed to add to the feeling of infor- mality as social welfare students discussed in group sessions the many problems of their field. 94 IE GRADUATE DIVISION Dean VERN. O. KNUDSEN worked with anti- noise cannpaigns in Chicago and New York, and on sabbatical leave, he studied the acoustics of musical buildings, concert halls and opera houses, in Europe and Near East. Among the facilities available to graduate students interested in getting practical experience in their fields of study are the speech clinics for students interested in working with speech-handicapped children. There the students learn by doing. Due to the rapid growth of UCLA ' s graduate enrollment, the Grad- uate Division concerned itself with problems incident to this extraordinary growth. The grad- uate dean requested departments to study present and projected trends of student enrollments and the manpower needs of the state and nation. The Graduate Coun- cil conducted a study of staff, library and laboratory needs of certain departments that espe- cially require improvement or ex- pansion to meet the needs of the increasing graduate enrollment. The first Ph.D. degree was award- ed by the division in 1938. Dur- ing the past year, graduate stu- dents hove enrolled in fifty- four schools and departments within the University at UCLA. Handling graduate admissions fell to Assistant Dean GUSTAV O. ARLT, a researcher in folk- lore and colloquial speech. The Guggenheim Fellowship and the American Chemical Socie- ty ' s California Award for 1953 were won by DONALD CRAM. 1954 FACULTY AWARDS The SOUTHERN CAMPUS faculty awards hove become a tradition since they were initiated in 1950. They have been given each year since that time, based on contributionr through research, service to the University, community and nation, and contributions to fhe teaching profession. This year professors were nominated by the chairmen of the departments, ond the recipients chosen by a committee selected by Chancellor Raymond B. Allen. This new system was the responsibility of the SOUTHERN CAMPUS co-associate editors. This year faculty members from the College of Letters and Science, the School of Agriculture, the School of En- gineering, and the School of Business Administration received the awards. His exceMen! work in music, especially evident in Opera Workshop productions, won JAN POPPER Q faculty award. FRANCIS SHANIEY contributed to engineering advancement by such work as his research tor USAF on type structures. Highly qualified for a faculty award was Itolian instructor CHARLES SPERONI who acted as advisor to California Club. JOHN CLENDENIN, outstanding In his field of Business Admin- istration, was another recipient of the 1 954 faculty awards. 96 ' ■Ki::c-y I f I J I I i t I I I t i i I i ill III I t I I t '  I  till i 1 11 i I t I I . • ♦ I I • • I . • ' 1 1 I • I I I • I ) i I • 1 • • I • I « • 1 1 .III • « ' p I I I I f I i I I |r r - ' ::5i t,fi I ACTIVITIES ' ■ ;.,. -t: CHIPPERFIELD SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER t J i k. I -v  r -rr - i |K b ««i. i Lines for registration could be hectic. Bruised Bruins bounded from one to another only to hear Next line, please. I The prospective student faced the Student Health Service X-ray machine. Shoulders forward . . . hold breath . . . next! Even medicals were administered in long lines. Each Bruins gaping mouth was well gagged with a tongue depressor. WITH REGISTRATION I In September the wheels of UCLA began to turn; UCLA lines began to form. Each produced something — pamphlets, papers, padlocks, pains. But the big compensation for lines came at the end of registration when the Bruin got his passport to a semes- ter ' s activities. Then the first few hectic days were forgotten. 99 AND ENROLLMENT Enrollment line-ups resembled those at Santa Anita. Only the Bruins who en- rolled by mail were spared this ordeal. The last line found Bruins with sad hearts and sore feet, waiting to sign for the inevitable ... a Saturday quiz section. The Westwood C became the local rainbow. Each class began a day on the hill pulling weeds away from the letter and sloshing paint on it. Later painters and C sported class colors when the job was finished. THE FALL BEGAN With portable in hand the Bruin sauntered to class hoping for another hit before the bell rang. A key attraction in M ' Kerckhoff Hall was the community lounges television set. 101 INTRODUCING THE STUDENT For the newcomer Orientation meant meeting the many campus activities. Worn-out pencils attested to the vast number of social and service signups. Topping the new Bruin ' s day was the President ' s reception. On the receiving line the newcomer was given a warm welcome by both PRESIDENT SPROUL and CHANCELLOR ALLEN. Col Men were among the many service organizations welcoming the newcomer. 102 Orientation committee planned a program that showed the new student the ins and outs of cam- pus life and helped him find his place at UCLA. Out of the vast mosaic of faces and activities he emerged an individual as Orien- tation workers welcomed him. Campus tours acquainted him with the campus. Special festiv- ities, such as the Orientation dinner, President ' s reception and dance, and Howdy-Doody show featuring top entertainers, gave the new Bruin a royal welcome. EXIT Campus tours, introductions to the campus organizations, the traditional Howdy Show and a welcome dance were just a few of the activities planned by Orientation Committee. ED KRAMER, PEGGY ANDERSON, JUDY TONER, RODGER GIBBONS, BOB PASKIN, SHIRLEY ROBERTS, NANCY OMELIANOVITCH, JEANNE ROSS, SUE WOOD, DON GERTSMAN, LEW MERCKELSON, STU HACKEL and BOB SHAW. i • ■ ' First aisle to your left. The newcomer eagerly filed into Royce Hall for the Howdy Show. Manipulating student affairs within the framework of the revised, June, 1953 ASUCLA Constitution, student government revolved about two houses during the past year. Student Legislative Council and the Presi- dent ' s Cabinet, both under the chairmanship of Presi- dent Lew Leeburg. Within the SLC was vested all final power within the realm of the undergraduate student association in order to serve the individual and col- lective needs of the student body, subject to review of the Associated Students. This council was composed of all elected representatives of the students, and was abetted by the presence of non-voting members from the Faculty and Administration and the General Man- ager. The President ' s cabinet resided in more of an advisory and reviewing capacity, made up from or- ganization presidents and class presidents. Besides promulgating into legislation the necessary items of budget for the Association and co-ordinating and consolidating its executive and functional activities, the two houses, under the auspices of a new consti- tution, offered a more wide-spread basis for student representation than was ever before put into efFect. Though the newly instituted government had under- standably suffered growing pains, it undoubtedly laid firm foundation which will build strong repre- sentative government within ASUCLA in the future. Really getting down to business was occasion for serious discussions as ASUCLA President LEW LEEBURG (center) and Student Legislative council conferred with ASUCLA General Manager, WILLIAM ACKERMAN. |Left| Convening in open session every Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Kerckhoff Hall Memorial Room, the Council was entrusted by the Constitution with such things as approving the annual budget, safeguarding student rights, making rules for the government of the Association and determining all official policies of the Association. Seated in the Council, which has all final power within the Association, were the elected officers of the students, one presidential appointee and the ASUCLA General Manoger. Informality often marked the scene when the President, Lew Leeburg, called a meeting of the Student Legislative Coun- cil to consider important questions which concerned ASUCLA. 104 LEW LEEBURG (Center) presided over his cabinet, created for the first time by the new ASUCLA Constitution. Designed to ease the legislative burden of the Student Council, its duties were to recommend budgetary transfers, approve campus events, and to review awards. Composed of ASUCLA President, various class presidents, and board heads, it assumed responsibility for many activities and consolidated executive and functional events. The Rep-at-Large brought before Council issues recommended by a Cabinet majority. TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Boord of Control, represented by |L. to R.) Mr. ACKERMAN, BOB BREWSTER, LEW LEEBURG, LORRAINE SHORT, Dr. JONES, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. JOHNS, Mr. JACKSON, and STEVE CLAMAN, had the final say on Associated Student finances, approved ASUCLA budgets, and audited and published report of the ASUCLA Financial Status. ' E ::d 9 1 K«k i| } m 3 Ufe i WKrll 105 THE PRESIDENT Wielding the presidential gave! was deserving and able LEW LEEBURG. Lev , who came in at the same time as the new ASUCLA constitution, found he had a thousand problems in laying the foundation for a strong government after the staggering shift in organization. In addition to technical difficulties his was the burden of coordinating the newly formed President ' s Cabinet and Legislative Council. As holder of the purse strings, he spent many hours signing checks so that the wheels of ASUCLA action could roll. The task of giving the students a government for the students was also charged to him, for his election had inaugurated a new government with a new purpose; the true representation of every ASUCLA student. The gist of student opinion was sought as he tried to promote legislation with which the majority of Bruins would be in accord. Opinion polls were token and the letters to the editor column of the paper watched carefully to check the drift of University opinion. In order to help unify the student body and give Bruins a feeling of kinship with one another, he helped to initiate informative and entertaining programs in Royce Hall auditorium. Co- ordinating the affairs of a large University was hard work, no matter what it involved, but hard work was not new to the ASUCLA President. He had started out as Frosh President and had gone on to become head man of Yeomen and AMS President. Kelps, Gold Key and Cal Club claimed time and labor which was not devoted to his ASUCLA office. 106 AND VICE PRESIDENT U JANET HALE, official greeter for the Associated Students of UCLA, made the vice-presidency a full-time job- All visiting dignitaries eventually fell into her grasp to receive her v orm smile and friendly welcome. Her position carried with it the titles of Official Hostess, Head of Public Relations, and Student-Faculty Relations. These could have been empty words to anyone not possessing Janet ' s vitality or initiative in organizing an original program. She planned as many as twelve UCLA campus tours a month for various high schools. In addition, a high school day which three hundred high school students attended served as an orientation to college life. A movie about UCLA, its activities and academic opportunities was offered to civic organizations. This way laid the tendency towards lax community relations. Believ- ing strongly that the gap between student and faculty should be filled, Janet went to work on a new program of faculty talks to living groups. An inexpensive babysitting service for the faculty was also part of her thoughful handiwork. She took special interest in the foreign students. Seeing their difficulty in becoming oriented on such a large campus, she assigned a person to each, who became his friend and sponsor. Making the student a part of the University and the University a part of the community were goals successfully attained by Janet Hale. Her program successfully reached out and drew the individual into the educational, social, and cultural life of the University. 107 DAVE ABELL, All-University Representative and the third highest ASUCLA officer, worked on establishing the Speakers Coordinating Council and the Community Relations Committee. STUDENT LEADERS Next-highest on the Rep totem pole was active SKIP BYRNE, Upper Division Rep. } In the fall the student saw the introduction of a new constitution which provided greater repre- sentation than ever before, for the student now had several new representatives charged with the problems involved in his area of interest: commuters and living groups had a new voice in government and a spokesman to represent their views on student issues; Joe and Josie voiced their growls effectively th rough the Men ' s and Women ' s Reps; the two academic shelves were considered by way of the Lower Division and Upper Division Reps; and the All-U Rep and the Rep-at-Large assumed problems of a more general nature. The major work of these repre- sentatives was to find where each was needed most. Uclans now had the potentials for a harmonious Government through representation. The lower division student was the con- cern of BOB HUBBELL, Lower Division Rep. 130 Commuter ' s Rep BOB NAGA- MOTO instigated a phoning campaign for rides for Bruins. UCLA ' s first Women ' s Rep, EL- LIE PETERSON, olso worked on our student-faculty relations. New to Bruin political circles was Men ' s Rep, a position filled by RON GARABEDIAN. In the role of Appointed Rep- At-Large, RAY CARDENAS was right hand man to LEEBURG. As the first Living Group Rep, MARIANNE GARARD voiced views of both Orgs and Dorms. 109 UCLAs WILLIAM ACKERMAN, one-time Bruin tennis coach, wields his dynamic force as General Mana- ger for ASUCLA. He is the coordinating force be- tween the students, alumni and general public. Ill Ik libin a He ll. I) igesli Kerckhoff Hall, main artery of ASUCLA life, throbbed with the work of those men and women who seldom received the credit which they so well deserved. For each of the many functions in the vast network of student activities, an ASUCLA official served, in an advisory capacity, as the man behind that activity. The influence of these employees could be felt in every realm, from finances — budget requests and ap- provals — to textbooks and hot lunches. Due to their careful supervision, the Bruin ' s activities were sped through another busy highly profitable year. AND ASUCLA PERSONNEL no Cashier DON ASHEN en|oyed bi- Regardless of the event, Mrs. GUY BUCKINGHAM, time-honored ROY CULLISON collaborated the monthly periods of wide spread ROWE BALDWIN hod the tickets head custodian, held the keys culinary art with an appreciation acclaim from all ASUCLA paid to success for all ASUCLA func- to vital student activities centered of dinner music in serving hungry employees — he had the checks! tions for students and faculty alike, in the offices of Kerckhoff Hall. Bruins in the ASUCLA Cafeteria. JOE FELKER reversed the ancient Transplanted Arkansan, ROYCE Director of Athletics WILBUR JOHNS Rose-hued copy dominated the adage, believing ' tis better to re- HAMILTON, spent his second year proudly watched over the giant desks of Publicity Chief VIC KELLEY ceive than to give, in the Receiving keeping track of Bruin dollars and dividends produced by a success- when he wasn ' t found out on Department of Kerckhoff Hall, cents as the ASUCLA accountant, ful and extensive athletic program, the field coaching Bruin golfers. :|! ' JK MANNING flashed flash HARRY MORRIS smiled his woy A man of many trades, NORM Former Bruin basketball great, BILL Economy-wise STAN REEL budgeted EH s for thousands of picture through another outstanding year PADGETT divided his time amongst PUTNAM, handled important reins another amazing assortment of led Bruins who came to his of handling and supervising all duties as assistant to the Graduate acting as the assistant to the Bruin requests which flooded the khoff Hall top-floor studio, of the many ASUCLA publications. Manager and as the Rugby coach. Athletic Director, Wilbur Johns. ASUCLA Purchasing Department. itor T. D. STANFORD checked Assistant Director of Publications The KINSEY REPORT was o big To coaches. News Bureau, publico- Jinx-believing DON WALDEN kept largest figures in Bruin history FRANK STEWART had plenty of evi- seller for bookstore manager RALPH tions and students alike, STAN his fingers crossed all year while rooking over ledgers of student dence for a final Goal Post story, STILWELL as studious Bruins were TROUTM i(N and his ASUCLA pho- he assisted in the Purchasing De- fi nces, for another ASUCLA year. I Like the Bruins Because . . . provided with shelves of material, tography crew were indispensable, partment at Kerckhoff Hall ORGANIZATIONS CONTROL BOARD y y ' U k. Suzanne Eggleston Daniel Eventov Beth Gwaltney Lyola Henry Jeannie Herrick Dione Kalkmon Jimmie Sue Love Art McCoole Edward Peck Betty Perrin Kancy Lou Plummer Jewel Quam Ted Roschke Alice Sully Joan Weissman Melvyn Weissman From the busiest thinkers of Kerckhoff Hall came the idea for a Club of the Week pro- gram that would inform the students about the many organ- izations here on campus. In the midst of coordinating social events to keep them from con- flicting with ASUCLA events, as well as giving aid to newly formed organizations, and en- couraging others to form and seek University recognition, members of Organizations Con- trol Board, under the guidance of Nancy Plummer, endeavored to strengthen the internal structure of the organization. A friendly, informal atmosphere pervaded many of OCB ' s business meetings. This was one of the many factors which contributed to its successful work. NANCY PLUMMER, Alpha Phi prexy, acted as chairman of OCB. Chimes also claimed NANCY ' S time, as did the owner of a certain fraternity pin she wore. WELFARE BOARD Under the leadership of Norm Epstein, Welfare Board intro- duced several new committees: the Student Disaster Prepared- ness Committee, the Bureau of Student Information, which pub- lished bulletins summarizing student activities, and the Public Legislation Committee. The board worked on a new constitution and held retreats. The Cafeteria Board, investi- gating cafeteria prices, the Council for Student Unity, con- ducting surveys on discrimina- tion, the Sunshine Club, and the Transportation Bureau, kept the Welfare Board functioning. Barbara Edelson Norm Epstein Joanlynn Glanz Earl Glauber ■1 1 M 1 tT ' jK« ' yw E H H HP m rJ Jiwirv. ll Ti V H mJ i |B|H ttwtms ' Ml jvA m m k 1 ' - ' ijj hB v t B tf l r .4iil Hiv k H 1 i z wttBB I Hn B HI B I Something old something riew ' could well describe the work of Welfare Board as the organization added many new boards, while strengthening the old ones. Welfare Board s chairman, NORM EPSTEIN had a seat on President ' s Cabinet, IPC Presidents ' Cabinet, was on the Inter- faith Council and a member of Gold Key. Nancy Gulick Barbara Harris Robert Housman Marshall Kadner Carol Kornblum Jim Luter Leonard Naimon Hal Somuelson Robert Silver Neil Thompson Carole Wolfe Paul Turner y- ' y RON OKUN, fall prexy of Council of Organizations Presidents, was followed by JIM STERN, fellow pre-medical major, in the spring. MARGARET OeNEVERS, a psychom- ctrist in the Student Testing Cen- ter, served os president of the Graduate Students Association. GRADUATE STUDENTS The Graduate Students Association entered its fourth year of work, which was spent in a continued effort to provide for UCLA ' s graduate students a greater voice in University affairs which were either pertinent or of interest to them. MAJEED SHERAIDAH, member of Gold Key, was chairman of Inter- national Board. From Iroq, MA- JEED also worked on i House. INTERNATIONAL BOARD The task of coordinating the foreign student groups on campus, including Inter- national House and Cosmos, fell to International Board: ART MARSHALL, RON OKUN, DIANE HAROUFF, PAUL SELWYN, and Chairman MAJEED SHERAIDAH. 114 LIVING GROUP COUNCIL Living Group Council, the liaison befween SLC and the living groups, consisted of JERRY PARENT, IPC; JERRY LOVELAND, Bruin Village: JERRY WINESBURG, UCHA; MARIANNE GARARD; MARION ROPER, Ponhellenic; HAZEL RICCi, was absent. Tri-Delt MARIANNE GARARD, as Living Group Rep, utilized Living Group Council to coordinate the on campus students at UCLA. MEN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD Representatives from every sport were brought together by the Men ' s Athletic Board to create interest in athletics. One of the most important events spon- sored by the Board was the All Sports Day that attracted a thousand alumni. RON LIVINGSTON as chairman of MAB worked to establish sailing and volley ball as minor sports, with awarding letters and passes. MUSIC SERVICE BOARD Service Board coordinated service organizations through DAVE FLEMING, JERRY CROYMANS, DON SHULMAN, IRV DRASNIN, PAUL SELWYN, CELINE GELLMAN, GRETCHEN DEPFEBACH, MONA McTAGGERT, JOYCE BROTSKY, LARRY GRODSKY. PAUL SELWYN and his board init- iated a Song of the Week pro- gram for the students, besides supporting the Spirit Fridays. 115 SPEECH ACTIVITIES BOARD UCLA ' s successful participonts in debates and speech tournaments included fo- rensic-minded Speech Activities Board, JOHN ANTIGNAS, AL FINK, DON NEWMAN, BERNIE SEGAL, WILLIE WHITTENBERG, JACK MELTON and FRED SONENBERG. STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD The problems pertaining to settling cases of student discipline fell to, standing, BOB MENNELL and DAN EVENTOV; seated, KEN POOVY, DIANE KALKMAN, DON DREW and STAN HABERMAN, members of ASUCLA ' s judicial body. Student Judicial Board. STUDENT PRODUCTIONS BOARD Members of Student Productions Board were (L. to R.j BRUCE CAMPBELL, BOB EM- ENEGGER, MARILOU JONES, WES BILSON, BARBOURA MORRIS, Dr. MILLER and VIC SCHWARTZ, standing; JEANNE TABSCOTT, ED SCHUMAN and MAXINE NEWMAN. Poll Sci senior, BERNIE SEGAL, Chairman of Speech Activities Board, received the Oliver Trophy for his outstonding speech vi ork. Handling chairmanship duties for Student Judicial Board was Sigma Pi KEN POOVY, who also served OS a member of Election Board. Motion picture major ED SCHUMAN took over the chairmanship of Student Production Board after the resignation of NOREEN STEIN. 116 OCTOBER -li SZ - By means of the Exchange Student plan and through private means, many students from Europe and Asia, interested in the U.S., enrolled at UCLA. Chancellor RAYMOND B. ALLEN introduced Indian Ambassador GAGANVI- HARI L. MEHTA to the Royce Hall audience, when the ambassador spoke on A New India in a New Asia, ' on his first visit to the West Coast. Mr. MEHTA has also written a book explaining the philosophy of Ghandiism. INTERNATIONAL ELEMENT BRUIN BAND L. ._- _S UCLA ' s Great Bruin Band came forth with another in- novation: original back- ground music for the lighted card stunts at the Wisconsin and Kansas football games. One of the largest half-time pageants came on High School Band Day, when over 1,000 musicians maneuvered on the turf. Under directors Sawhill and Baskerville was the s tudent staff including Tom Fitzgerald, Jerry John- son, Marvin Kahn, drum ma- jor Dick Jones, Walter Tan- nenbaum, Sam Terry, Doug Lackey and Charles Deckes. At the Washington gamt, in honor of the King of Greece, the band played his favorite folksong. All music for the band was originally arranged by Baskerville and Kelly Jones. 120 ■ fe?I. t.-i. i:.l NOVEMBER SAM JERRY FOX proved his capabili- ties by being re- elected another year as NSA coordinator. Even with his duties as head of the or- ganization and NSA representative on SLC, Jerry main- tained his phenom- enal 3.0 over-all grade point average. The NSA Executive Board was made up of some of the many chairnien and ossistants heading the commissions and groups serving under NSA. Together fhey planned the executive activities and programs throughout the year. Steering NSA this year were HAL RAUCH, Foreign Student Tour; JOE ADLER, Student Government Commission; JERRY FOX, NSA coordinator; JO GELER- MAN, International Affairs Commission; STEVE WALTERS, publicity choirman. NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION For the first time in many years, NSA set in operation all of its commissions. Among the many busy groups was the Student Government Commission which promoted Academic Freedom Week that initiated political activity in the Democratic and Republican parties. The Educational Affairs Commission sponsored two conferences for the vocational clubs in all the Southern California colleges. UCLA students corresponded with foreign students overseas under the supervision of the International Affairs Commission. Tours to Europe were planned by the Travel Bureau. Most suc- cessful was the Foreign Student Tour that took forty foreign students throughout California. The Political Activity Board arranged debates on controversial issues at campus and in national affairs. The Cultural Affairs Commission organized several interest clubs among which were the Creative Writing Club, the Classical Music Club and LAMPS that served as an all-inclusive club. Several new committees were ini- tiated to round out a very successful year for the National Students Association. 130 Highlighting the Associated Collegiate Press Conference at the Ambassador Hotel, was the bonquet which featured columnist DREW PEARSON. The convention scheduled sessions for student newspapers and yearbooks with panel discussions led by the DAILY BRUIN and SOUTHERN CAMPUS editors and business managers, under the sponsorship of the UCLA Graduate Journalism Department and the Univer- sity Extension. This year marked the first time that the convention was held on the west coast. PUBLICATIONS BEGAN On the floor of the assembly, the delegates passed reso- lutions establishing policy for the region involving stu- dent government and on international affairs program. During November, UCLA hosted the NSA Regional AssembI for the Colifornia-Nevada-Hawaii re gion. Among the ninety students attending were BOB BREWSTER and JERRY FOX from UCLA, the delegate from the University of California at Berkeley, and DAVE ABELL, also from UCLA. The steam exerting pressure behind campus publications was HARRY MORRIS, Director of Publications. His deadlines, budget restrictions and famous dinner meetings kept the SOUTHERN CAMPUS and DAILY BRUIN, besides other publications, on the track. Editing Goal Post ond Hoop were also Mr. MORRIS ' responsibility, important papers were always at his fingertips, the effort of his energetic secretary, LEE MONTELEONE. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Planning Publications Day and presenting problems to the President s Cobinet and SLC was the work of Publicotions Board members: PAT SLOAN. GSA; AUDREY KOPP, DAILY BRUIN; LEE MONTELEONE, pub- lications secretary; BONNIE SHRUBAR, SOUTHERN CAMPUS; KAY BOURNE, SOUTHERN CAMPUS; AL GREENSTEIN, DAILY BRUIN; and standing; BOB NAGAMOTO, presidential appointee; HARRY MORRIS, Director of Publications; JOHN VANDERWATER, faculty member; CHARLES FRANCIS, administration. 132 The tiniest member of the staff with the biggest load on her shoulders — the big chief was little BONNIE SHRUBAR. Mornings in the art department, noons eating lunch in the KH patio, arternoons down in the photo lab, dinner at the Pi Phi house, evenings turning out layouts with the art editor — Bonnie could always be found in the SoCom office from 12 to 2 in the wee morning hours, by appointment only. The result — another masterpiece In the great SOUTHERN CAMPUS tradition. SOUTHERN CAMPUS Art editor DON CHIPPERFIELD broke from tradition with new ideas. Something you ' ve never seen before! KAY BOURNE, Miss Efficiency, mode time for student teaching and wed- ding plans to be Business Manager. % ' Travelling between site 3 and KH304 kept Phi Mu MARCIA CARTER on the run as co-associate editor. The other half of the team was LOU ANN BLACK. Morcia, what do I do now? was frequently heard. It was in Kerckhoff Hall 304. A table held some of it in lit- tle pieces waiting to be pasted together. In the dark- room parts were sitting in de- veloping concoctions. Other sections sat in the carriages of typewriters. People wor- ried about it. The editor stayed up until the wee hours of the morning planning, while other staff members climbed the empty KerckhofF stairs on Saturdays and Sun- days to finish it. Students casually dropped in to see how things were progressing and never failed to ask the traditional question, When is it coming out? Then, slowly, piece by piece, it was put together in sixteen-page forms. Finally, that long- awaited day in June rolled around when the staff an- nounced that its job was done. And it wasn ' t long after, that the UCLA student received his book, the 1954 SOUTHERN CAMPUS. L i RUTH REITER swung the gavel at the Tri Delt house and wielded the mat knife in KH304 as Engravings Editor, Sales campaigns yielded to an elec- tion campaign when Soles Manager PALPH HANSEN ran for on oflFice. Borrowed from the TA department for long infervols, MARILOU JONES lent her talents os Copy Editor. Girl-wonder NANCY ISHIZAKI kept the SoCam machine running smooth- ly with her duties as Office Monager. Matching neckties at two A.M. kept Alpha Chi MARY COOK busy on the floor os Organizations Editor. Entertaining the staff with her inimi- table singing. Pi Phi VIRGINIA TUR- NER orgonized the senior reservations. Southern Campus calling — it was PEGGY ALBIN making one of her appointments as Photography Editor. Delta Delta Delta GRETCHEN FISCH balanced ledgers and totaled sums in her duties as Contracts Manager. From atop the speed graphic Mr. Photography , STAN TROUTMAN, supervises his photographers: RAY CIPPERLEY, AL KING, ALLAN ABEDOR, JIM HILTON, MARV CHEESEMAN, HERB SAUL, and NORM CLARK. Beta JAY NOVAK worked wnh the art editor as things started rolling. Sigma Nu DON CHATELAIN assisted sales manager os Publicity Manoger. ANN CHRISTENSON collected senior dote cords as Co-senior Editor. PH Tri Delta ARDEN HUME worked with ANN as another SoCam senior editor. Sports editor JEI5RY PROCTOR also played the piono down at Dude s. Organization-plus was GRACE MORE- HEAD in her position as librarian. A congeniol mass of secretaries, staffs, editors and curiosity seekers gathers around as the wheels of the SOUTHERN CAMPUS machine s.arl turning. S. . Coils of wire, miles of tape and mysterious knobs were organized by GOR- DON THOMPSON, DICK TUMIN and MARCIA CARTER to produce the record. When pressure was on, not a typewriter was free — the copy staff hod taken over: MARILOU JONES, SHIRLEY LINK, KATHY KNOPE, ond SANDY LATTIN. Photography Editor PEGGY ALBIN types out the next day s assignment for her appointment-makers-. PEG MANUEL, LYNN MURPHY, and MARY WARRIS. THE DAILY BRUIN Two awards and an editorial highlighted the life of the DAILY BRUIN during the 1953-54 season. In the spring the paper once again received All -American rating fc the fall semester when Al Greenstein was editor. Earlier in the spring, BRUIN cartoonist Sheldon Starkman received a $1000 award. M. E. Vogel ' s editorial concerning former California governor and presently Chief Justice Earl Warren, who spoke during Charter Day ceremonies, was read by Raymond B. Allen as his welcoming address to Warren at the Alumni din- ner. Issues receiving considerable comment on the news and feature pages concerned the proposed fee increase for the building fund and the Model UN conference. Gold Key AL GREENSTEIN, known as the man on the front of the Frosh Bible, as fall BRUIN editor never did things half way, but always said what he felt. Her last semester at UCLA, and all say that it was a job well done when Mor- tar Board AUDREY KOPP wound up her BRUIN career as fall managing editor. Kappa Sig JOHN PRICE ' S efficient book- keeping accounted for his being elected to the position of business monoger for the BRUIN both in the fall and spring. 136 Before M. E. VOGEL became editor, she put in hours as city editor. Working with M.E. was MARTIN McREYNOLDS, another city editor. PHIL BERKS ingenuity as feature editor sparked up the fall BRUIN. Talented BOB SEIZER put in another year as the perfect sports .editor. With her amazing enthusiasm and deter- mination, M. E. VOGEL became BRUIN editor for the spring semester after only one year of experience on the staff. PHIL BERK, a Sammy, spent his fourth semester on the DAILY BRUIN as manag- ing editor. In the spring semester of ' 53 PHIL won a plaque for feature writing. Dates and roving eyes were social editor FERN VICTOR s worries. BARRY TUNICK, fall news editor, moved to spring feature edi.or. Typical activity in KH 212 with typewriters clattering, voices clamoring, and the usual group turning out the work was AUDREY KOPP, FREDY PERLMAN, SHELLY LOWENKOPF, RALPH MELARAGNO, BILL ULLMARK, PHIL PELINO, M. E. VOGEL, JEAN FOX, BOB MENNELL. The associate editor for the fall BRUIN was old staffer AL FRANK. Foil night editor was RALPH MELARAGNO, later city editor. Skylar Gazing was MARTY ' S trade mark as sports editor. Conscientious sports ■ writing was EDDIE ISENSON s talent. Another sportswriter covering games was JEFF BLANKFORT. LARRY SKALINSKY, fall night editor, became news editor. Midnight oil was ZENA STAN- TON ' S hobby as night editor. HARRY PETERZELL spent those late nights with the BRUIN. DB business staff used DAVE DOTEN as the fall ad monoger. Following AL FRANK, JERRY FARBER was associate editor. Echoes rang with SCOP SHELLY LOWENKOPF as night editor. TOM JONES, another Kappa Sig, was circulation manager. Roving eyes were BARBARA ELL WOOD ' S job as social editor. GINGER ALDER worked with the rest of those DB night owls. Art mojor DEE KIPPS kept or- der as fall office manager. EVELYN GROSSMAN was both desk editor and social reporter. 138 A pair of editors of rest, CHARLES SACHS end MAXINE NEWMAN took on the fateful job of attempting to rejuvenote the sad condition Campus Theater Spotlight previously had fallen into. The two theater arts majors could be seen about the lawn in back of Royce Hall discussing reviews and the latest shows. MAXINE NEWMAN and her editorial staff, which consisted of DIANE COPLAN and JEANNE TABSCOTT, undertook the ever- lasting quest for materials and writers. These three could be seen in many of the Theater Arts Departments productions, both major and minor. MAXINE was also a member of Chimes. SPOTLIGHT Money matters fell into the hands of MARILOU JONES, business man- ager. MARILOU was a Chime, and took over as SOUTHERN CAMPUS copy editor in the spring semester. Campus Theater Spotlight went into a period of hiberna- tion during the past academic year, as financial need and student apathy became the paramount problems. In post years the magazine was published monthly for some 150 theater arts majors, and copies were sent to about 100 high schools throughout the state and nation. This year rigor mortis set in and, stalemated at every turn, the stafF finally gave up the ship at the end of the fall semester. Originally it had been planned to incor- porate Spotlight into a fine arts magazine, including the art, music, and theater arts departments. Depart- mental assistance was needed, and when this was refused, the future seemed dimmer than ever. The staff sincerely hoped that in the future something could be done to bring Spotlight back to its once enthusiastic readers. 139 As HEDDA GABLER, LILA LEE SILVERN won the coveted award for the best per- formance by on actress in a major role. JULIAN BURTON and ED RONEY, another award-winner for his portrayal in HEDDA GABLER, played principle roles. JULIAN has been seen in many TA productions; this was EDs first here. MARY JANE MOFFATS sensitive approach to THEA ELVSTED was a beautiful con- trast to the strong HEDDA GABLER. IN 170 HEDDA GABLER DON SAROYAN, as the temperamental EILERT LOEVBORG, gave a fine performance in the TA department ' s award-winning fall play. Directed by WALDEN BOYLE George Tessmnn ED RONEY Hedda Tessman LILA LEE SILVERN Miss Tessmon EDYTHE ALBERTS Judge Brock JULIAN BURTON Thea Elvsted MARY JANE MOFFAT Eilert Loevborg DON SAROYAN Berto, the maid JEANNE TABSCOTT 140 The fate of THE INSPECTOR GENERAL was presented to the Royce Hall audience in o highly stylized manner, thus emphasizing the humor of the many delightful situations. INSPECTOR ON MAIN STAGE where there ' s a will, there ' i a way, and KNOX FOWLER seems to have the will! The love interest in THE INSPECTOR GEN- ERAL wos centered about KNOX and flirtatious JANICE VANCE. Directed by HENRY SCHNITZLER Anton Antonovitch BURT METCALF Ammos Fyodorovich ROBERT WALTER Artemi Philippovich RICHARD JOHNSON Sfephan Llyich MIKE EBERT Luka Kukich Khiopov DAN HARLAN Ivan Kuzmich Shpyokin TONY WOOD Peter Ivanovitch Bobchinsky ROBERT KINDSETH Peter Ivanovitch Dobchinsky LEONARD HARRIS Svistunov DIRK WALES Anna PEGGY McKENNA Marya JANICE VANCE Ossip ABE POLSKY Ivan Alexandrivich Khiestakov KNOX FOWLER SHELIA GENDEN PAT DOLAN BOB SILBERLING SUZANNE HALL DAVE OLSON TOM MILLS SID SCHACHTER CARRIE BUCHANAN MOSHE YAARI MARGARITA MEIILON VITO DE MARZO JOHANNE ROBINSON DICK RAYBURN EVELYNE HOLSMAN CHARLOTTE ROEBBELEN DICK McFARLAND 141 f IgjJ BOB STEIN administered firmly men ' s superiority over campus women last November when, as chairman, he co- ordinated the Men ' s Week activities. Awareness and an unlimited amount of energy provided AMS president BOB BREWSTER with essential implements for coordinating men ' s activities. The men on campus made themselves known during Mens Week, through many of the activities planned by BOB STEIN and his Mens Week com- mittee. Intramurals, the Frosh-Soph Brawl, the alumni basketball game, pie eats and SC yells climaxed a week in which men were supreme. Under the direction of president BOB BREWSTER, Associated Men Stu- dents ' Executive Board found itself concerned with many and varied activities, which included a highly successful Men ' s Week in Novem- ber and the Spring Sing, which was sung in the Greek Theater in April. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Associated Men Students not only con- tinued many of their old traditions, which included fhe Spring Sing, this year held in the Greek Theater, and the usually successful Men ' s Week, but also introduced something new to home basketball games — half- time entertainment. In the spring the young mens fancies turned to future Bruins, and an orientation day was sponsored for high school and junior college men students. Doing an ex- cellent job assisting prexy Bob Brew- ster were vice president Gerry Parent and secretary-treasurer Rene Miller. ' Despite the determination of Yeoman president IRV DRASNIN, the lower division men ' s honorary was defeated by the upper division rivals, Gold Key, in o football feature during Men ' s Week. An innovation in college competition come during Mens Week, when daughter ' s father was seen poised upon the free throw line, ready to land that basket. And these are the happiest days of my life? H : -• ' 1 L flfltt i Hj 1 MI m y- ' AJUJi , r - lW ' M ' ■Pl kf Hk Ik. ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 H ' Wi ' - mf Tm  Hl m . ' BtiiMA BHf 1 r 1 Sophomore class president AL ROSIN stood defiant as his defeated classmates suffered the humiliation of having a pie applied vic- toriously by freshman president AL LASHER following the Brawl. Boy, that sure looks good! Move over, it ' s my turn. m allergic to lemon cream. Letting down hair and upholding the class spirit was the chore assigned to the mud-caked brawlers. The women ' s only chance during Men ' s Week came during the AWS open house. Choirman ARDITH ARDMUNDSEN served refresh- ments ond the Kappa Delta Quartet entertained the doncing Bruins. .W . - Win or lose, the annual mud man euver was as important to the frosh-soph teams as any competition yet undertaken. Indignant despair, plus mud, added to the woes of this cute brawler ' at the Soph-Frosh Brawl. Besides, it was her boy friend ' s new shirt. Beat the Bell out of SC was the cry emanating from the Men ' s Gym the Friday night before the Big Game at the Men s Week dance. Cheerleaders JERRY LEWIS and NORM JACOBS led the yells as Bruins danced to the music of FREDDIE SLACK. DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER S. ' « VJ. 1 - i J ' ■i Beat Michigan, Beat Michigan, Beat Michigon. .! The chants and yells of spirited Bruins grew louder as the Michigan Rose Bowl contest neared. UCLA 13, SC NOTHING! Kk ' J l lliU B B iT pii i When the football season was over, except for the anticipated Rose Bowl clash with Michigan State, turfmen were honored at the annual Football Banquet, held in the beautiful Beverly Hills Hotel. PAUL CAMERON proudly received the highest award in football, the coveted All-Americon trophy. 146 tf BERNIE SHAPIRO, SKIP BYRNE, MARCIA CARTER, PAULINE BEATTY, IRV FRIEDMAN, NOREEN BAUM, Chairman DICK ORGELL, DIANE DONOGHUE, MARILYN KEEDELL, ARMIN HOFFMAN, HAL SAMUELSON, JERRY DANDY and FRANK FLEISHER worked on Fall Drive, doing everything from painting signs to taking up collections. Sorority pledges auctioned their car-washing services for the Fall Drive. PEGGY ANDERSON, SUE PITTMAN, SUE WOOD, Chairman LOREN NICKOLSON and SHEILA DUKE were the hard workers on the Red Cross Blood Drive. Red Cross Bloodmobiles were filled with Bruins willingly donating blood. CAMPUS DRIVES The Fall Drive, benefiting Project India, Muscular Dystrophy, Heart Fund, and other charities of Com- munity Chest, was directed by Dick Orgell, who had as his assistant Marcia Carter. Lending support to Fall Drive were Diane Donoghue and Skip Byrne, who told living groups of the project. Class collections kept workers on their toes, while Armin Hoffman took charge of the talent show given in Royce Hall to promote the Drive. The fall se- mester also found Sue Wood and Peg- gy Anderson busy on Blood Drive, the leading donors being Chi Phi, Delta Zeta, and the NROTC. Under Loren Nicholson, in the spring, we beat SC competition, with Chi Phi, ZTA, and the Navy leading our side. 147 E L 4 ■■ m 1 T 1 e i • ' B r SI FU. J The Junior Prom Committee included MARILYN MASON, GERRY CROYMANS, NANCY GRO- BEATY, LOUISE COKER, CURT OWEN, ELAINE DAVIS, JODY HAAS, SHEILA KELLY, JO FREED; SANDY GOLDBERG, ART MARSHALL, KURT KENWORTH, ED KRAMER and BURT SCHNEUROW. ROSE BALL After entering a float in the Home- coming parade, the juniors went on. to win the Best Class trophy of Men ' s Week. The plans for the Jun- ior Prom Weekend included a jazz concert in Royce Hall and was cli- maxed by the Rose Ball, featuring Les Brown ' s music. By entering a booth in the Mardi Gras, the coun- cil successfully made money for Uni Camp. For Spring Sing, the jun- iors experimented with the Al!-U Spring Sing Group, besides enter- ing their quartette in the contest. Friday afternoon before the Spring Sing finals. Junior Council spon- sored an open house where Bruins gathered at the Theta Delt house. The juniors were proud to claim the largest Junior Council to date. Id! Queen MARIANNE GARARD. Attendant CAROL HADOVEC. Attendant DEE ROSS. 148 Under the excellent leadership of its class officers, President ART MARSHALL, Vice President SHELIA KELLY, Treasurer JIM LUMSDEN and Secretary JOAN PAVIAN, there was little wonder why the junior class had such on excellent record. This included the prized Best Class trophy during Mens Week and a very successful Junior Prom. JUNIOR COUNCIL ores Alexander Kay Badgley Pat Beaucage Joyce Brickman rilyn Armando Barjorie Borr Anita Block Lee Burns lette Ater Geri Beal Betty Bock Skip Byrne Tommie Capelouto Luan Cramer Elaine Davis Norm Epstein David Fleming Marion Carlson John Creange Jean Diether Mai Fienberg JoAnn Freed Clair Christman Gerry Croymons Richard Ellis Lila Fitzgerold Irvwin Friedman 14 The junior class brought LES BROWN and JACK ROBINSON and fheir bands to furnish the music at the Junior Prom, %i ' ; vhich was held this year in the lounges of Kerckhoff Hall. Betty Fukuda Marianne Garard Bettie Gorino Muriel Geiger Phyllis Gorman Afin Goddard Gail Grahom Stonford Goldberg Diane Greeney Noncv Gulick Stan Hobermon Stu Hockel Gerry Haney Charlene Harper Corliss Haynes Harry Heidel Elizabeth Heizer Lyola Henry Nancy Henson Bob Heyn Pamela Hicks 150 Kurt Kenworih Joyce Keosheyan Richard Kerr Beverly King Milton Knopoff Joan Kussy Shirley LoBofcJe Deborah Lombard Jim Lumsden Allan MacDonold bmas Moiden IS Mardigian hur Marshall Filmy net, tuxedoes, and dixie cups transformed the lounges. Marilyn Mason Gardner Miller Janet Newby Curt Owen Nancy McCorthy Bill Moye Jean Newhouse Renee Peck Bob Mennell Joyce Nagengost Karen Nielson Jewel Quam Ruth Reiter Richard Snyder William Rickard Adalyn Taylor Audrey Rogers R. Davis Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Paul Turner Margaret Thomas Jean Warwick Martha Thompson Marlene Weber 151 FROM MANY LANDS The Christmas season brought with it many festivities including an All-U Christmas Sing at which Bruins gath- ered to sing carols, and later went to the home of the Chancellor to sere- nade him. Uni-Camp was the object of many activities during this season, as many sororities, fraternities and living groups invited Uni-Campers to their houses for dinner. Following the dinner, there was a Christmas party for the children at the University Re- ligious Conference Building. Movies were shown and gifts given to the happy younsters. The foreign students on campus were also given a party at URC and the feeling of good will to all pervaded the campus. When va- cation came. Bruins headed home for tree-trimming, only to return before the New Year was quite here to meet the Spartans at the Rose Bowl gome. The foreign students enthusiastically joined in the celebration of Christmas at a party given for them at URC. 152 X A real boy ' s world — two cap pistols, lots of food and fun! These two happy faces reflect the fun the children had at the Christmas festivities planned for them which included dinners, gifts and a party at the University Religious Conference. It was a fun-packed Christmas for all invited. A FUN-PACKED CHRISTMAS The URC Building rocked with noise as Bruins led the Uni-Camp- ers in songs and school yells at the Christmas party for them. The gifts of three little boys seem to fascinate BOB MEYERS as he kneels in front of the tree. 153 The achievements of the University, as reflected in the progress of its students and the acclaim of its faculty, were paralleled by an even more obvious progress: the physical growth of the Los Angeles campus. Research was encouraged by the addition of facilities while UCLA grew in world recognition. IN RECOGNITION Ranking first among all state -supported universities, UCLA has been rated by the American Council of Education as having notable faculties and facilities in twenty-one fields of learning and research, a record second only to Harvard. Scientists at UCLA join other researchers throughout the v orld in trying to present a more complete picture of the life ' s processes, the structure of atoms, our v orld and the universe. The main classified project on the Los Angeles campus continues to be the Atomic Energy Commission ' s program, in the School of Medicine, which deals with certain medical and physiological aspects of radiation. The University Library took its place as one of the great research libraries of the world when Chancellor Allen accepted from Lawrence C. Powell its one millionth volume. Paul H. Sheets installed as President of the Adult Education Association of the U. S., in October. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS James Lockhart, botany; John Lucas, engineering; Lloyd Morrisett, psychology, James North, zoology. FORD FOUNDATION STUDY GRANTS Dr. Leonard Broom, sociology; Dr. George E. Mount, engineering; Dr. Robert M. Stevenson, music. GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS Dr. John Cambers Crowell, geology; Dr. ' Victor Amcndue Oswald, Jr., mathematics; Trudell S. Brown, history; Ralph Cohen, English; Donald J. Cram, chemistry; Magnus Hestenes, mathematics; Frank H. Lewis, botany; Ada Nisbet, English; Robert L. Scott, chemistry. FULBRIGHT AWARDS Dr. John Cambers Crowell, geology; Dr. Walter R. Goldschmidt, anthropology and sociology. Dr. Paul G. Hoel, ma- thematics; Dr. F. Kenneth Hurd, engineering; Wesley Lelond Orr, engineering; Dr. John W. Oswald, agriculture; Dr. Carl D. Sheppard, art; Patrick Clemshaw, international relations; George Hemmer, English; Frank Mefferd, law. 154 JANUARY fcjli II if ' - JANUARY f ar-- ; JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY i s JANUARY If was raining now. Final exam time was rearing. That worn down -feeling per- vaded the campus. Everything looked cold and dreary. Who could smile now? AND WHEN IT RAINED 156 Take the square of. These darn chairsi . u IT POURED In the year 1919 All those books! The temperature of . The procrastinating Bruin was finally faced with the dreaded reality of studying when final examination time arrived. The schedules were posted, and everything seemed to conflict. Books, unopened for a whole semester, were now skimmed through hurriedly; notes taken carelessly and discarded, were now carefully studied, and the question often asked When did he discuss this? Yet, when finals were over, all was for- gotten, and the student looked forward to the new semester «- «r3 Oh, what ' s the use? 157 m A piano quartette was included in the musical numbers of the Friday Noon Concert program. Students performed at these concerts, which were quite varied in type. Although cultural programs highlighted the season, often an informal type of entertainment was brought to the student audience. CONCERT SERIES Noon concerts offered a variety of classical diversion. Dr. Jan Popper presented his Opera Workshop, and later in the year, his wife Betta joined him in a folk song program. More folk music was offered by members of I house during World Brother- hood Week. Dr. Petran presented several organ recitals. Among the many music classes that put on programs throughout the year were the voice classes and the glee clubs, the madrigal singers and the chamber music class. Lending more serious atmosphere to the programs presented to students were the presentations of the Bruin Symphony Orchestra, which performed in Royce Hall. 158 FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY NEW FACES An imposing front door opens with a cheery How are you to- day? from the friendly rush chairman. Crested china, pe- tite-fours, chatter and laugh- ter blend into a glittering haze as six days of rushing spin past. Bewilderment and confusion evolve into happy anticipation. And the neat white envelope at the Panhel- lenic office promises a group of warm and enthusiastic friends. Tiny, bright new pledge pins, and milling fraternity men climax a week of rushing. Tea at the ADPi house .... Where did you go? Wasn ' t it nice? See you agotn. Maybe we ' ll pledge. . . 160 NEW FRIENDS There is not another building on campus that sees more stu- dents through the year than Kerckhoff Hall. Lecture halls and labs may be filled, but Kerckhoff has become the syno- nym for student-inspired activ- ity. Rallies, dances, meet- ings, elections and eating all take place within those hal- lowed halls. Card stunts and yearbooks are planned. King contests and sings are held. Saturday night ' s date is made. And the familiar halls vibrate with the rushing student life. 1 1 1 From Mannings Studio on the fifth floor to the kitchens in the basement, Kerckhoff vibrated with varied student activities. The expressions on the faces of those forming lines in the Coop reflected fatigue, friendliness or just bore- dom. Here, between dosses, students gathered for a quick cup of cofFee or a large malt, visiting with friends. 161 BAND CONCERTS These two huge tubas brought dept h and quality to the performances of the Great Bruin Band, whether playing on the turf in formation, or in Royce Hall concerts. Marching on the turf was over. The cheering football fans were no longer heard. The familiar blue and gold uniforms were quickly packed away, and UCLA ' s Great Bruin Band turned from the spirited football music to a more varied program. At noon on Fridays they could be heard playing in Royce Hall, and they even performed at Co- rona Hospital. On All Schools Day the band trekked to Pasa- dena to participate. Over eighty students were in the band ac- tivities, including ROTC bands. In their temporary building amid the theater arts section of Site Three, the band practiced for their spring semester concerts, which they gave in Royce Hall. I MARCH CAMPUS UNITY An opportunity to examine the principles of brotherhood were offered during Campus Unity Week which was sponsored by the University Religious Con- ference. Chairman Jock McKune and his committee planned a week full of interesting high- lights. Guest speakers, stu- dent seminars, a panel by the Conference advisers, an inter- cultural program, an essay contest and a noon concert in connection with the week ex- plored social relations, prej- udices and religious beliefs. VIVIAN ROBINSON, a member of the Panel of Americans, spoke as part of the Inter- Cultural program sponsored during Campus Unity Week. The Panel of Americans is Lending support in examining the principles of brotherhood on o brood level, as well as on a campus level, CHANCELLOR ALLEN studies factors w hich would help to unify the students. BILL SNYDER, DELORES SCHERMAN and BETTY YAKI look on. 1«4 Guest speakers, student seminars, an inter- culturol program, an essay contest and a noon concert were planned by the Campus Unity Week committee for tlie week ' s events. PROJECT INDIA DON ULRICH, BRENT BOWEN, DIANE DONOGHUE, BOB NAGAMOTO, MARION SC.HATTENBEURG, JACK McKUNE, BEHY YAKI, CHING-LING CHOW, VIVIAN ROBINSON, SKIP BYRNE, and BERNIE NEBENZAHL, were Project India members who traveled to India under a program developed by University Religious Conference, with a deep concern in the wel- fare of its people. Under the direction of Miss A. Guenther, these students became a port of a worthwhile purpose. 165 DUBLIN BALL Quite a bit muddled were the freshmen who survived the Frosh-Soph Brawl, clutching the desired trophy in their grimy hands. They had out-done the sophomores! But the Brawl was only one part of the activities o f Men ' s Week in which the enthusiastic freshmen had par- ticipated. Many trips to the C were made by Frosh Council, laden down with buckets of green paint, as the group strove to hold its own on the hill. Pants-paint- ing brought more fun as levi-clad students trudged up to campus. The biggest event for the council, however, was the Dublin Ball, managed for the Freshmen Class by Bob Sloane and Chuck McCrary, who both did a fine piece of work to bring smiles to more than the Irishmen. So one of the season ' s most successful dances was staged at the Riviera Country Club, due to the great spirit and hard work of the booming new Bruins on their class council. Every Dublin Ball has its Smiling Irishman, and beaming happily is STEVE WAYNE — who wouldn ' t with actress AUDREY DALTON to crown him! Co-chairman CHUCK McCRARY and CLARANN JOHNSON, with JOHN LITTLE, greeted AUDREY DALTON at Riviera Country Club, scene of this year ' s annual freshman-sophomore dance. ' 166 FRESHMAN COUNCIL KEN FRIEDMAN, freshman class treasurer, and LINDA FRIEDMAN, fresh- man class secretary, relax a while with their president AL LASHER. lAdelman Judie Anderson Kotherine Bostwick Adrianne Clark John Cooper Lorene Elliott Akervold Don Atkinson Judy Bruhl Carolyn Clewley Marshall Cox Loween Falcon •Anderson Beverly Benson Charlotte Carver Paul Cooley Joy Cruse Sandra Fitz Jay Foonberg Kenneth Friedman Adrienne Getz Rose Marie Franklin Mifzi Goge Jerome Closer Anita Freeman Lynne Garhordt Mary Jo Gobel ' Jlf « f Fvkmv ■i% ' 167 Selma Goldberg Gretchen Hall Vivian Havens Heather Hicks-Beach Ruth Howard Beverly Kipnis Sandy Lattin Gory London Peg Manuel Beverly Maxwell Marjorie Moore Betty Hirabayashi Robert Hubbell William Loughan Helen Laurence Jo Ann Lowell Caroline Martin Fay Micholsky Grace Moorehead | Barbara Hochman Shelby Hunsinger Sharon Lanning Donna Livingston Karleen Lumquist Dean Mason Morlene Miller Barbara Neely • U k. ■ Cif a 168 The freshman class shouldered their responsibilifies in the management of Dublin Ball and their work on the Fall Drive. Anywhere from Royce Hall to the archives of Kerckhoff, the first-year Bruins displayed interest. 169 Plans were often formulated by the sophomore council at such gatherings as this. An informal at- mosphere pervaded as council members casually seated in the Community Lounge, drank their coffee. Not to be out-done by other gr oups, the sophomores show- ed real ingeriuity in their humorous entry in the Home- coming parade. They were also active in the doings of Men ' s Week, when all council members busily sold tick- ets for their class. The freshmen may have won the Brawl that week, but the sophomores were responsible for much of the mud-slinging. Painting the C became quite a project, after which the tired and hungry soph- omore participants found a hot breakfast awaiting them in the cafeteria annex. Clarann Johnson worked for the sophomores in planning the annual Dublin Ball, held at the Riviera Country Club. Part of the publicity for the dance included a search for a hidden blarney stone, which sent Bruin searchers all over the campus. The en- tire sophomore council received the privilege of an in- vitation to attend a preview of one of Bob Hope ' s movies. 4 J M Peggy Anderson Paulette Attie Stan Benson Richard Anderson Pauline Beatty Lucils Black Jeonie BIyth Shirley Bradeur Marshall Cox Jim Dyer Barbara EMwood Patricia Farley Richard Borun Don Chatelain Irv Drosnin Suzanne Eggleston David Entin Yvonne Faust 17 v- th a successful year to their credit, the sophomore officers, Vice President CAROLE STRAHAN, President AL ROSIN, Treasurer RANDY SCOTT and Secretary JO GELERMAN lected over the post events. Although sophomores bowed to the frosh in the Frosh-Soph Brawl, their Dublin Boll was a great occasion on the 1953-1954 social calendar. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Fox Na-i-:y Gimmy uil Hfton Gantman Joanlynn Glanz Mike Gomez Beth Haas Ralph Hansen Roberr Hubbell Margaret Hunts Jody Johnson Sid Jones Robe ' t Gordon Suzanne Hall Jack horger Judy Hummel Marshall Jacobson H. Stanley Jones John Kiffmeyer 171 V Mary Jone Kilgore Al Kornblatt Jo Ann Kos l Marilyn Kudell l i y rihj Sandra Kutin The ■fairer sex displayed just as much energy and class spirit as their masculine classmates in the Frosh-Soph Brawl ' s rousing, entertaining rope-tugging contest. Carl Lindros Helen Lozcno Renee Mayers Joy McGlasson Edward Peck Alan Rosin Richard Schulman Robert Stein Barbora Rjesner Shirley Scantlond Randolph Scott Terry Stockham Elinor Stones Carole Strohom Audrey Strull Carole Thompson Jack Taylor Dianne Wilson 172 President ROBERT G. SPROUL spoke on the University ' s history at the Charter Day ceremonies. CHARTER DAY In March, UCLA celebrated the University of California ' s eighty-sixth anniversary at Charter Day ceremonies when Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States, spoke on Man ' s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof. Presi- dent Robert Gordon Sproul pre- sided over the activities, de- livering his message on the University ' s history. In the evening. President Sproul and Justice Warren were guests at the Alumni Association ' s ban- quet in the Biltmore Ballroom. In keeping with the tradition of the Charter Day ceremonies, faculty mem- bers and visiting personages donned their black robes and colors to form an inspiring group of scholars as they appeared on the Royce Hall stage. EARL WARREN, former governor of California and present Chief Justice of the United States, spoke on ■ ' Man ' s Right to Knowl- edge and the Free Use Thereof. ' 173 Among the first events planned for Greek Week were the exchange dinners Eating in grand style, the orgs had a great time at the Greek Week Banquet. On Saturday night the orgs dorced at the famous Riviera Country Club. When representatives from both Greek rows met to initiate the 1954 Greek Week festivities at the banquet held at the Religious Conference Building, one of the most successful beginnings for any ac- tivity had taken place. Chariots, carefully con- structed by fraternities, ran in races, and were cheered on by fans who turned out to support them. As photographers from LIFE magazine arrived, every- one wondered just who had the pushball, which mys- teriously disappeared before the game. The proj- ect for the week consisted of clearing land to be used for a pork. Fraternities and sororities had a great time at the exchange dinners that week. Grecian Nights, a semi-formal dance, sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic, concluded the week ' s activi- ties, while couples danced to Frank Duval ' s music. GREEK WEEK 174 Upholding the tradition of those illustrious Greeks of ancient times. the UCLA fraternity men found themselves constructing some crazy buggies in which they hoped to display skill and daring to the watching crowds in the chariot race which was part of Greek Week ' s athletic day program but these contestants could never compare to those old-time Greek Warriors! 175 Students from colleges and universities all over the nation were present as the Model United Nations convention got underw ay at the general assembly in Royce Hall. On the stage hung the huge flag of the UN, in front of which hung flags of all the member notions. lej ' Those who were responsible for the Model Unite d Nations Convention which UCLA played host to included able committee members such as WALKER BUSH, WILLIAM WAKE, MORGAN SCOTT-HANSEN, CARL BOWMAN, DON NEUMAN, FRANK WINSTON, PHIL POLINO, DON SAWYER, ALLEN INDICTOR, ANN KATZ, ALI WASSIL, PAT BELL ond THERESA GARCIA. Seen discussing the events of the Model UN were DON NEUMAN, Sec- retary General, Dr. FRED TAYLOR, President, and ALY WASSAL. The General Assembly was held in UCLA ' s Royce Hall auditorium. The three-day convention was climaxed by o bonquet at the Ambassador. With a strictly negative approach, Russia (UCLA) put a dam- per on most of the proposals made by the other delegates. Bruin representatives enlivened the convention activities. UCLA s Russian delegation, here typified by BOB HUBBELL ' S facial expression, well represented the usual Russian reaction to most situations arising at United Nations conventions. Convention activirjes started at the registration lines. There the student delegates awaited registering and looked forward to the events to come: committee meetings, general assembly, informal sessions, and entertainment. The fourth annual conference of the Model United Na- tions was held on UCLA ' s campus March 25, 26 and 27, and was attended by student delegates from approximate- ly one hundred colleges and universities in the eleven Western states, Hawaii and Alaska, as well as observers from universities in the East and foreign countries. The purpose of the Model UN was to provide college stu- dents opportunities for studying world affairs by di- rect participation. UCLA ' s program attempted to bring the work of the students at this conference close to the public, who would then hove an opportunity as guests to witness the performance of the delegates and study the thinking of youth at an organized assembly. The three day schedule included a general assembly, various com- mittee meetings, an evening concert, educational ses- sions and was climaxed by the banquet at the Ambassador. The student delegates were registered in the Kerckhoff Commun ' ty Lounge. MODEL UN Chandler Mellay, Chairman Elect of the Model United Nations, discussed the problems which arose at the convention with a group of student delegates. ALY WASSAL watched activities featuring students from India, FOR WORLD UNITY New Zealand Ambassador MURNO, The highlight of the Model United Nations ' three-day convention was the banquet, which was held at the Ambassa- dor Hotel, at which such distinguished guests as Mrs. SUDJARWO UONDRONEGARO, SCOTT HANSEN, Master of Cer- emonies, Mrs. FRED TAYLOR, wife of Dr. TAYLOR, and Chancellor RAYMOND B. ALLEN, were present. and Chief Justice EARL WARREN. in tHB. APRIL i ' ii The success of Uni Camp was due to the rk of such groups as The Lancers, who donated their time to roise money for kids. UNI CAMP One of UCLA s most enthusiastic alums, JOE E. BROWN, took time out of his very busy schedule to be present at the Uni Camp rally. Every summer hundreds of children enjoy a vacation which v ould otherwise be denied them, due to the work of UCLA in supporting Uni Camp. There are three ses- sions held, one for girls, one for boys, and one for di- abetics. The counselors for the camp are from UCLA and are carefully selected for the job. Such events as the Uni Camp Rally and the Mardi Gras are the two big money- raising events of the year for the support of the camp. Each year UCLA sets a higher goal in trying to send more chil- dren to camp. All involved are proud of this project. JORDAN MOE, often seen around campus collecting for Uni Camp, was one of most active Uni Campers. 180 A group of busy little Uni Campers relax between rounds of activity. Swimming, hiking end crafts ore port of the fun. JOE E. BROWN was met with enthusiastic applause when he appeared at the Uni Camp Rally. His sup- port of UCLA projects makes him a Bruin favorite. Having just as much fun as the kids were camp counselors JANIE HALE, ASUCLA Vice President, and CLYDINE KINTZ. Uni Camp money collector DALE LUTZI found that when it come to Uni Camp, the students seemed quite willing to part with their spare change. 181 The spotlight was on Coach RED SANDERS when he was crowned king of Mardi Gras. With flouncing ruffles and heel-stamping, these gala con-con girls de- lighted audiences by whirling with all the excitement of Mardi Gras. MARDI GRAS  .-, --y-f ■ On the night of Mardi Gras, the quad between the two gyms was transformed into a carnival- like atmosphere. Booths everywhere bid the passerby to partake of wares, join in contests, or watch entertainment. The spirit with which the Bruins undertook their one big charity event of the year accounted for its tremendous success. AAordi Gras proceeds went to Uni Camp. I8i l i ««y f mse. Siru ' . ■ it-J) w ' v=i ' iVA.y I A happy combinotion of painted faces and bouncing balloons helped to turn the campus grounds into a world of gaiety. University Camp became a reality because of the careful engineering of Chairman JACK TAYLOR and his competent committee members. LAD|iE5 M • • Alpha Chi Omegas and Phi Kappa Sigmos filled the stoge with a mass of swaying pink skirts and bobbing pink straw hots as they momboed their way to fame with a hypnotic rendition of ' El Cumbanchera . With eight vocal parts singing in Sponish, the Alpho Chi-Phi Kap combination not only took home the trophy for first ,n the mixed division but also the large, three-foot tall Grand Sweepstakes trophy for the.r efforts in rendering the Latin Americon rhythms. SPRING SING From a heated rivalry between two frat ernities has grown the largest collegiate competitive event in the nation — UCLA ' s Spring Sing. Within the nine years of development, the Sing has progressed from the fraternity houses to the Greek Theatre, from a men ' s quartet to eighty competing groups. The judges chose from the eighty or- ganizations that sang in the pre- lims twenty-three finalists. Six- teen trophies were awarded to the groups placing first and sec- ond in their division. The Bruins could not only yell, but sing. 1 The SAE s songs to girl friends, Josephine, ' Sweet Sue and Mary Lou ' won first in mens quartets. Wrap up your troubles and Red, red robbin were sung by winning women s quartet. Kappa Alpha Theta. 184 Climaxing Kelps ' review of ED HUMMEL S UCLA ca- reer, MR. ACKERMAN presented to ED copper Kelp hat. Iff TP THE An Odd-Ball division was added this year, and an SAE pair placed first with some singing of old ballads. Working behind the scenes were the members of the Spring Sing executive board led by their two, very able co-chairmen, DOUG DONNELL and BOB DUMM. 18 RADIO WORKSHOP The Radio Workshop at UCLA provided experience in radio production, radio manage- ment and radio advertising, with emphasis on the rela- tionship of radio to television in these fields. Part of the public services offered by the workshop were programs for the city and county schools and the SOUTHERN CAMPUS record, this year produced under the supervision of Rich- ard Tumin. Arthur B. Fried- man and his staff also pro- vided guest lecturers in the field of radio and television. Students worked with some of the finest sound and engineering equipment to be found in any college or university radio studios. Emphasis in the radio workshops was placed on over-all pro- duction knowledge. Students did both acting and technical work. MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION On the miniature sound stage in building 3V, motion picture majors of the Theater Arts Department produce sound films as part of their curriculum. The UCLA division is known all over the country for the excellent quality of its motion picture work. The people were the friends with whom Frontz Peter-Martin hod been re-r d and schooled. The cast pictured includes SHEILA GENDEN, NORMAN AN- DREWS, JULIAN BURTON, DANA SKOFIELD, PEGGY MCKENNA, E. J. ANDRE, MICHAEL BARRIER, EVELYNE HOLSMAN, BARBOURA MORRIS, STAN YOUNG. THE BROKEN STAIRWAY ABE POLSKY on the stairway Frantz Peter-Martin, author of THE BROKEN STAIRWAY, fos- tered particular kind of functional dream out of which he created his own world of fiction. The place was Vienna. The play is about the time of change when the Russians took over from the Nazis. Franz was able to bring out the true sit- uations and conditions be- cause of his experiences in mingling with the populace, first as a soldier, then as a civilian. Nordstrom Whited directed this Viennese play. There ' ll be a wine time ' 187 THE PEARL One of the finest experiments in theater was seen in the Royce Hal production of THE PEARL. This ploy was adapted for dance and was directed by John Jones of the Theater Arts Department. He experi- mented with abstract dance movement which would be performed against a back- ground of recorded dialogue. Sets were by Ming Cho Lee. The dancing of LARRY WARREN and JOY VOGELSANG, vocal performances of VITO De MARZO and LEILA GREENSTONE made THE PEARL a successful production. The beautiful symbolism in the Royce Hall main stage production of THE PEARL was attributed to the outstanding choreography of director JOHN JONES ond the interesting scenic designs created by MING CHO LEE. This was an abstract dance drama using recorded dialogue. In building 3K-7, a temporary building in Site Three, the Theater Arts De- partment produces two rounds of one-acts each semester, giving a total of thirty-six one-act plays throughout the school year. These many faculty- supervised shows are ably written, directed and acted by the students. ONE-ACTS MING CHO LEE and AL COHEN were the two central characters in ROBRET BARROA ' s prison-cell one-oct, A CUP OF HEMLOCK, directed by MANUEL LEONARDO. I ASA MANOR and SID SCHACTOR watch the strange actions of BARBOURA MORRIS and DICK DRIGGERS in the one-act SECOND LOVER, directed by DIRK WALES. M TOBIAS AND THE ANGEL MARVIN ROSIN, E. J. ANDRE, BARRY ATWATER and ADA LEVINE were the principal players in the Royce Hall 170 production of TOBIAS AND THE ANGEL. This fanciful play featured dragons, thieves and beautiful harem girls. The p. ' oduction was directed by EDWARD HEARN and met with enthusiastic approval. LADY PRESCIOUS STREAM In stunning costumes and with strange Chinese actions, DOON SAROYAN played male lead. In the role of the beautiful LADY PRESCIOUS STREAM, was the graceful actress GAIL KOBE. Royce Hall 170 productions reach more than fourteen hundred people in the two weeks that they play. It has been the policy of the Theater Arts Department to try to pre- sent a wide variety of pro- ductions to the public. In the fall, HEDDA GABLER and TO- BIAS AND THE ANGEL were the 170 highlights, and in the spring THE BROKEN STAIR- WAY and LADY PRESCIOUS STREAM showed a sharp con- trast. Walden Boyle directed HEDDA, Edward Hearn di- rected TOBIAS and Nordstrum Whited and Ralph Freud were in charge of STAIRWAY and PRESCIOUS STREAM, respec tively. The dramatic, fanciful, ciso continental and Chinese were displayed in the 1953- 1954 170 play schedule. 190 MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY lllLL MAY MAY MAY LOVE THY COACH BRUCE CAMPBELL produced, VIC SHWARTZ directed, LAIRD SAV- AGE co-produced, and Dr. MILLER advised LOVE THY COACH. The 1954 Varsity Shov , pro- duced by Bruce Campbell and written and directed by Vic Schwartz, concerned the all-inspiring coach, Christy Adams, played by Carol Bur- nette who pulled a com- pletely unathletic and unable football team to an almost undefeated season. Al Harris, in the role of the reporter who brings love into Christy ' s now totally athletic life, and Len Weinrib, the comic who acted as team manager, together with Bob Emenegger and Marilyn Hunter produced a hit, LOVE THY COACH. STEVE BRODY, who was experienced in summer stock, and JOAN BECKMAN, music ma|or, wrote the original lyrics for the show. CAROL BURNETTE was the cooch, and AL HARRIS the love interest in 1954 Varsity Show LOVE THY COACH. DIRK WALES, graduoting theater arts major, designed sets and BEBE HIGGER, veteran varsity show dancer, did choreography. 192 L m my i . gjj k 1 ft Mil m 1 M M Mi the coach-inspired team discovered that their coach was now in love and the hero of the team was beginning to fall in love with his girl i hich resulted in defeat for the team, but success for LOVE THY COACH. 193 Women ' s Rep winner JOYCE CLASSEN hod a cam- paign which featured zip and racin ' with Clasen. CAMPAIGNING SKIP BYRNE, the wise owls candi- date for prexy, won in the primaries. Drums beat and torches led shouting mob s down Sorority Row. Candidates spoke dur- ing dinner to campus groups and stickers were found on parked cars. After campaign- ing was over and the votes had been cast, crowds of students anxiously awaited the results in KerckhofF Hall while votes were being counted. A record was set, as Elections Board announced that eighty-three aspiring candidates had run for the thirty-four offices. Over three thousand Bruins came to the polls to cast their votes. A sparkling campaign attributed to RALPH HANSEN ' S success at the polls. Presidentiol hopefuls SKIP BYRNE, BOB BREWSTER and DON BRAGG I; Ij presented their platforms at the polython in the Kerckhoff patio. 194 il Why not try it anyway? These words were heard often at the I House Festival as foreign students sold rare dishes native to their own countries, which were feat ' jred at ttie festival. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL LIEN BROMET, VIVIANNE SINCLAIR, LEO VOUSALO, DUTCH ' VAN KEEN, HERTA DAMMER, DIANE HASIN, and ANGELICA MAYER produced plans for the ' I ' House. When 1 House Festival time came to campus, it was the foreign students ' turn to do some orientation work. Their job was to introduce to UCLA the many cultures of the world. Booths were construct- ed in Kerckhoff Hall patio for selling the strange and excit- ing dishes from foreign lands, cooked by the students them- selves. A platform was built for the program which fea- tured a variety of music and dancing. Colorful costumes paraded about the patio on that Sunday afternoon, and visitors and hosts agreed that the festival was a success. i 195 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Under the leadership of prexy Diane Harouf, the Associated Women Students carried out orientation programs. Model Josie, women ' s intramurals, as well as the annual Wo- men ' s Week. At that time AWS sponsored an honorary breakfast for Spurs, Chimes and Mortar Board, a Hi Jinx, a progressive dinner, a style show, and Adele Rodgers St, Johns OS guest speaker. On Thursday of Women ' s Week the annual Banquet was held in Kerckhoff Hall patio, at which awards were an- nounced, new officers in- stalled, and honoraries tapped for new members. AOPi DIANE HAROUF was the energetic AWS president and a member of Trolls. AWS Associate Board members included ELEANORE RAGAN, CAROL GRUNDER, BAR- BARA WRIGHT, CHARLENE HARPER, BARBARA SMITH, JOAN BELL. JOANNA McNEILLY, JEANNIE BLYTHE, GERRY HANEY, TOMMIE CAPELOUTO, BETTY BOCK, SANDRA BEEBE, DIANE HAROUF, NANCY OMELIANOVITCH, NANCY ISIZAKI, NANCY GIMMY, MARY JO GOBEL, GAIL RISING, SUZIE LEONARDSON, BARBARA REICH and LOUISE COKER. Women ' s Week Committee, BARBARA REICH, GERRY CROYMANS, JEANNIE BLYTHE, BARBARA SMITH, JOANNA McNEILLY, SANDRA BEEBE, NANCY OMELEONOVITCH and LOUISE COKER, planned the events for the women reign supreme week in the spring. As vice president of AWS, BETTY BOCK headed AWS Associate Board. f 196 The week honored beauty, in Swim Queen TOBY LIVINGSTON and court, and Women ' s Week also brought out originality, especially in skits presented to the all-woman audience on Hi Jinx night in BAE 147, the ideas of which revolved around The Barbary Coast ' theme featuring pretty costumes, pretty girls, and even strange make-up. WOMEN ' S WEEK The Banquet was held in Kerckhoff patio. Newly elected AWS prexy, BETTY BOCK, congratul ated out-going president DIANE HAROUF on her fine job. The noon style show featured cool cottons for campus coeds. The sheet-adorned Troll clan again conne out to trap a new member when from the other end of the table, banquet ' hashers ' attacked with squirt guns. 198 JUNE HONOR AWARDS The Honor Editions of the SOUTHERN CAMPUS ore awarded annually by the Associated Students of the University of California at Los Angeles to those men and women who have best distinguished themselves as true Californians in scholar- ship, loyalty and service to their Alma Mater. This year twenty-three members of the class of 1954 have been added to this honor roll. BRENT BOWEN: Student Activities Advisor: Business Manager of the 1950 SOUTHERN CAMPUS; Califor- nia Club; Kappa Sigma member. STEVE CLAMAN: Board of Control; Gold Key president; Cal Club; Yeomen; Student Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Kelps; and Zeta Beta Tau. BASIL CLYMAN: Chairman of Wel- fare Board; Bureau of Student Opin- ion Chairman; Gold Key; Yeo- men and Phi Sigma Delta member. JANICE CUSHING; Panhellenic pres- ident; Mortar Board treasurer; In- ternational Board Chairman at RCB; Alpha Lambda Deho; a Delta Gam. DIANE DONOGHUE: President of Cal Club; Project India; Uni- versity Camp, head counselor; Panel of Americans; Pi Beta Phi. JANET HALE: ASUCLA vice-presi- dent; Cal Club; Phi Chi Theta; Business Education Club; Spring Sing; Trolls; and a Pi Beto Phi. JEAN HUNT: Mortar Board presi- dent; Cal Club; Chimes; Spurs; Pi Delta Epsilon; SOUTHERN CAMPUS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tri Delta. PATRICIA KOENKAMP: Cal Club; Mortar Board; Homecoming; Religion and Life Week; Fall Drive; Red Cross; DAILY BRUIN; Delta Zeta. LEWIS LEEBURG: ASUCLA President; AMS President; Spring Sing Chair- man; Freshman President; Col Club; Gold Key; and a Delta Tau Delta. RONALD LIVINGSTON: Men ' s Ath- letics Board Chairman; Cal Club; Gold Key; Varsity Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Beta Theta Pi. SHARON MCLEAN: Senior Class Sec- retory; Spring Sing; Homecoming Committee; Junior Prom; Wings; RCB; Zeta Tau Alpha president. I 200 ROBERT NAGAMOTO: Project India; Commuters Representative; Cal Club; Gold Key; Publications Board; and Nisei Bruin Club. x:? ' r BERNARD SEGAL: Chairman Speech Activities Board, tv o years; Na- tional Students Association; win- ner of Oliver Trophy in forensics. JERRY NAGIN: Appointed Repre- sentative; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Etc Sigma; Gold Key; Yeomen; and Zeto Beta Tou president. RONALD PATTERSON: Card Stunt Designer, Rally Committee; Art Di- rector, Spring Sing; Delta Epsi- lon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Chi Phi. ELEANOR PETERSON: Women ' s Rep- resentative; YWCA President; Cal Club; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs; Trolls; and member of Alpha Phi. BRUCE RICE: Inter-fraternity Council president; SOUTHERN CAMPUS record; UCLA Sports Package radio show; and Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT SEIZER: Twice the sports editor of DAILY BRUIN; ASUCLA News Bureau; and the receiver of the Best Sportswriter Award. MAJEED SHERAIDAH International House Model UN delegate; American Students Presiden of Gold Key; NSA; Arab- Association. ERNIE STOCKERT: Chairman of Uni- versity Camp drive and counselor; Cal Club; football team and frosh coach; and a member of Sigma Nu. LUCILLE LANGDON TOWNLEY: Spurs; Trolls President; Homecoming and Varsity Shows; Theater Activities Board; SPOTLIGHT; and a Delta Zeta. MARILYN VALE: Cal Club; Chimes; Spurs; Homecoming; Spring Sing; AWS Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Trolls; and Delta Gamma. M. E. VOGEL: editor of DAILY BRU- IN; chairman of the publications board; Presidents Cabinet; DAILY BRUIN city editor ond social editor. 201 191 ALOHA BALL Excitement and activities galore filled the year for the seniors as they completed the final phase of their collegiate careers. The traditional Senior Brunch, preceding the UCLA-USC gridiron tilt, attracted 400 senior classmen. It featured tasty chicken lunches, top entertainment, and seats on the 50- yard line. That was just the beginning of a memorable year that was climaxed with Senior Week events. There was Ditch Day after the class assembly. There was the Senior Lunch, when one thousand seniors brought their sack lunches and gathered to eat with their fellow classmates in the KerckhofF Hall Patio. Then came the Aloha Ball, which found its setting at the Sports- men ' s Lodge. Basil Clyman served as chairman for the pilgrimage before Com- mencement, to round out the glorious year. Graduation, the object of four years of anticipation, finally came, and the seniors bid fond farewells to undergraduate life. The last big night life occosion on the seniors ' calendar come on June 19, when they attended their last undergraduate dance, the Aloha Ball, given in their honor. 202 SENIOR COUNCIL •■ w- ( Making sure that UCLA will never forget the Senior class of 1954, the Senior officers ordered a set of activities and class spirit that carried on the idea of the big- senior. With a steady pace these activity-minded officers, Vice President JOAN THORSON, Treasurer CLIF WEBB, Secretary SHARON McLEAN, and President DOUG HOLDEN were largely responsible for planning the traditional full-packed Senior Week. Wty Anderson ■n Beaton Lowell Bernard Barbara Broy Robert Brewster Ray Cerogioli Borboro Bjckley Janice Elledge Sheldon Ellis Janet Fenner Da.yle Enright John Fiey ivirii P( jp ' . A4 - Koy Fuji to Beverly Gorver Earleen Gordanier Ron GorabedJon Hugh Glenn Robert E. Gordon M£ 203 In September, to show the underclassmen just who hod class spirit, the seniors hiked to the C ' and attacked the painting with an abundance of vitality. I Ronald Guest Janet Hole Diane Harouff Joanne Johnson Audrey Kopp Carole Leopold Lad Lynch Pat Mortm Sharon McLean Jeon Hunt Donold Kaplan Charles Krecklow Albro Lundy Virginia Ann MaierArt McCoole Ivan Meitus Bob Meyer Bertrand Moss 204 n harge of Senior Week were WAYNE REEDER, Ditch Day; BOB DUMM, Senior Vk; BOB SHAW, Commencement: DICK NIDEVER, Senior Assembly; HARRY LONG- V, Alumni Rep; SHARON McLEAN, Secretory; and JAMIE HALE, Reception. SENIOR ACTIVITY iRobert Mushet Don Poscoe Ron Patterson Ted Roschke Janet Renie Pat Rivers Donna Rhoades Thomas Saye Harriet Schuck Bernard Shapiro AAaxine Socha Betty Shainoff Natalie Skelsey Andy Tannuro Joan Thorson Cliff Webb Patsy Weamer Anita Wehe 205 The wise words of Chan- cellor RAYMOND B. ALLEN were addressed to the young people with talent. . intelligence and ambition, who were now prepared. . to wil COMMENCEMENT I Hundreds of black-robed fig- ures filed into the quod in front of the Art Building. They took their places, and com- mencement ceremonies were underway. Candidates for the degrees were announced over the loud speaker system, Chancellor Raymond B. Allen gave his annual address to the graduates, and student speakers voiced the hopes of the younger generation. This ceremony was a symbol to the graduate: four years of college study were now com- pleted. The graduate now turned to what lay ahead. Chancellor RAYMOND B. ALLEN and Mrs. ALLEN greeted guests and the j ' , graduates at the reception held after graduation at the Chancellors home. ■ 206 to face the future years with complete confidence. It was a warm day, a happy day. Four years were now over — the happiest and most im- portant f lur years in the students life. But now came the greater challenge: to put in- fo prac .cal use the knowledge he had gained: to take his place among the many students. 207 PHI BETA KAPPA AAordhay Abramsky Irma Judith Abramson Richard Don Agay Anthony Bruno Alvaro Jim Tomomasa Araki Robert M. L. Baker, Jr. Harumi Befu Annette Cecil Blann Judith Bogartz William Page Booth Hugh Mark Breneman Gerald Leis Brody Sandra Lewis Brown Bruce Van Butler Wiliam Victor Caplan George Vincent Casey, Jr. Stephen Edward Claman Anna Maria Colombo Robert Earl Conley Louis Wilson Cook Louis Dealessi Sylvan Charles Diamond Dean Allen Draper Donald James Drew Edmund D. Edelman William Myron Edwards Carol Frances Engstrom Joyce Charlotte Faierman Charles L. Fonarow Wiliam Hunter Forthman Gerald A. Fox Sherwin Douglas Frasier Sid Gilman Frederick Gottlieb Charline Graham Nathan Green Sharon Greenbaum Melvin Wesley Hanna Jacqueline Sue Houeter Hiram Henry John HerkenhofP, Jr. Virginia Parry Herold Sylvie HirschI Paul William Holtz Joanne Eileen Holstein Konrad Walter Hubele Johnson Donald Hughes Phyllis Jean Hunt William Sullivan Hutchison Masakazu Iwata James Paul Janes Diane Nadine Jasin Henry W. Jensen Geraldine Marie Joncich Barbara Jackson Junge Marshall Lee Kadner Robert Marvin Kahn Marvin Karno Lee Kebre John H. Kennedy Joseph John Kleine Sandra Ina Lamb Arnold Sherman Landau John Charles Lane Gordon Lee Larsen Paula Glassberg Levi Ronald Marvin Loeb Jerome David Lyons Ester May Maland George D. Mandell Retta Catherine Maninger Ivan Samuel Meitus Suzanne Ailman Mennine Rom Milstein Fred Shoichi Miyazaki Henry Guy Morris Jerry Nagin Patricia Clements Nick Ronald Ralph Phelps Bruce Raymond Pierce Frances L. Polosky Durward Saline Poynter, Jr. Patricia M. Price Norman H. Raiden John Ernest Randall, Jr. Martin Anatol Reif Eugene Irving Richards Irving Isaac Richards Isaac Richman Joan Vodica Robach Harvey Leon Rose Victor Joseph Rosen, Jr. William Arthur Rosen Robert Rosenthal Lynda Ernestine Rue Miriam Loree Rumwell Jesus Roman D. San Vicente Douglas Harold Scott Charles Arthur Sekermon Lillian Adele Sergio Donald Keith Sickler Darby Norman Silverberg Vivienne Cavender Sinclair Adolphe Singer Blanche Suzanne Smith Sidney Richard Snow Theodore Roosevelt Sorensen Bernard Sosner Ronald Edward Springwater Miriam Barbara Steinberg Sheldon Harold Steinberg Steven Wesley Swenson Barbara L. Troeger Robert Warren Howard Weisel Richard Leon Williams Richard Lee Wing Linsley Glendining Wyant Joe John Yasaki 208 ' fHQiAHO 9 CHIP SPORTS P lB -fiw - l mpmmmmm CHIPPERFIELD FOOTBALL CHIPPERFIE PCC CHAMPS Since Head Coach HENRY RED SAN- DERS has been at UCLA, the faithful followers of the Bruin varsity have seen not only a much improved ball club but a nev rugged and spirited mode of play as well- The ex-Von- derbiit mentor has, beyond all sha- dow of a doubt, established himself as one of the nation ' s outstand- ing single-wing football coaches. That ' s our coach, COACH RED SAN- DERS, cry the loyal students and team members. Faced with an un- usually high national pre-season rating, the Sanders Machine came through with the expected goods in grand and high style. Sanders has used his excellent and extensive coaching ability and personality to gain a warm and permanent spot in the hearts of all the team members and loyal Westwood, as well as na- tional supporters. To him we ex- tend a hand of thanks for a coach- ing job well done in every aspect. 310 ! i k I I The team ' s fighting condition was the job of coaches GEORGE DICKERSON, TOMMY PROTHRO, JOHNNY JOHNSON, ' RED- SANDERS, DEKE BRACKEn, BILL BARNES and JIM MEYERS. FROM RATINGS TO ROSES Always there when needed was the mon with adhesive tape, ELVIN DUCKY DRAKE, who helped team stay in top physical shape. CHUCK DOUD and RUDY FELDMAN captained the fiery Bruins, while JERRY MORGAN ond DICK NIDEVER managed the hustling team. 211 V Ccorge, I think we got ourselves □ teaiTil PRIMO VALLANUEVA, playing tailback for the Bruins, garnered an amazing eight and a half yards per try as the visitors from up north went down in a 41-0 defeat. Primo ' s potent running and sharp passes coupled with a smooth running team helped win the first game of the season in route to roses. UCLA ' s All-American PAUL CAMERON really sparkled in his debut under the newly inaugurated one platoon system. In this as in the following games CAMERON was the sparkplug of the Bruin attack; Paul tossed three touchdown passes and started his invaluable ground gaining average of over five yards per. Scooting just outside the right end, SAM BROWN, the fleet- footed tailback in the Bruin Machine, faked out the defen- sive halfback and romped to Bruin pay dirt from the three yard line. Sam ' s unusual speed added the needed factor in the Bruins ' initial tilt of the season with the Beavers. OVER THE BEAVERS 41 -O 212 lotetit team ' OSes, three tor in overs. 77J . OVER KANSAS 19-7 Taking the split-T formation in their stride, the PCC champs cot maneuvered a huge Kansas line and overcame some bad breaks for their second victory. PAUL CAMERON ' S impressive kicking was one of the main factors in forcing the Jayhawkers to bow after their unyielding beginning of the gridiron contest. m • 1 I «•« . ' It wasn ' t until the fourth quarter that the Bruins finally got under way with a 90-yard drive to best a stubborn Orgon team on the latters field. SHAW, tailback of the Oregon machine, was doing a beautiful job of getting the pigskin to the receivers, but the Bruins soon subdued the air attack. OVER THE DUCKS 12-0 215 Blocking back turned ball handler, DON FOSTER proved his abilities to the Badgers. Operating from a right halfback slot, DON STALWICK gave Wisconsin a miserable time. OVER WISCONSIN 13-0 The Bruins rang the bell, besting the be- witched, bothered and bewildered Badgers. IT WAS CLOSE! Tripping the visiting Bruins by a score of 21-20 was the precision-lil e passing and kicking of Stan- ford ' s BOB GARRET, coupled with the nimble fingers of the team of MORLEY and STEINBERG. The future looked bright for the Bruins, but they left their 4th quarter luck in the dressing room. GARRET was the only Indian to score the TDs for the afternoon. OVER THE COUGARS 44-7 Incensed by their one and only setback of the season the week before at the hands of the Indians, the Bruins gave vent to their wrath by clawing the Cougars by a score of AA-7 . Paul Camer- on, enjoying one of the fin- est games of his gridiron career, romped up and down the field averaging more than 15 yards per play. OVER THE BEARS 20-7 The decisively brilliant offensive and defensive play of the Bruin for- ward wall kept the Coliseum throng of over 70,000 constantly biting their fingernails as the Westwooders made it three in a row over ol ' Cal. The Bears ' PAUL LARSON didn ' t complete as many passes as hod been predicted, but it is quite hard to pass the ball while swallowing it. 319 ► ' . Splashing about on a field of mud, the Bruin de- fensive and offensive teams vjere still able to out- play the Washington Huskies. Sparked by such play- ers as PAUL CAMERON and BILL SITTS, the Bruin playing left little doubt as to hov the tide was going to turn. Despite the pouring rain and muddy turf, the game was a success and the final score of the Bruin-Huskie water polo game was 22-6. UNDER THE RAIN 22-6 220 AND 13-0 OVER SO In the season ' s traditional biggie with the USC Trojans, the Bruins ascended to the PCC throne by handing Jess Hill ' s team a workmanlike 13-0 set- back. Meanwhile the news of Stanford ' s fate up north virtually clinched the long awaited bid to the Rose Bowl. The Uclans, displaying an impene- trable defense, completely outclassed the troupe from Figueroa Tech in every department of play. Thus ended the Blue and Gold regular season with a final count of nine wins, one loss, and one Rose Bowl bid. Bring on those terrific Spartans . . . Developing future Bruin hopefuls and molding them into a strong hard hitting unit was the task ably performed by Frosh Coach Johnny Johnson. His Brubobes hod a very short season but still made a good showing in the two games played. Helping Head Coach Johnny Johnson put the Brubobes through their paces were former Bruins who served on the Sanders Machine. JOE SABOL, DONN MOOMAW and ERNIE STOCKERT were first to introduce the Brubobes to Sanders ' hard hit- ting and fast moving single wing which the Bruins used to great advantage. FROSH FOOTBALL Right hand man to the Frosh football team, BILL WALKER also assisted the coaching staff in the problems of team management. 222 First Row: ABE SALKIN, MEL ALLEN, DOUG BRADLEY, JOHN LYTTLE, JOHN McCAFFERTY, SHELBY JACOBS and BOB ENGER. Second Row; TED WEILAND, SAM CROWE, DICK ALEXANDER, JOHN FARHOOD, DICK ANDERSON, BOB BERGDAHL, CARL NASCHATC, JOE LEUTHAN, GERALD PENNER, DAN BOONE, CLARENCE UNDERHILL and IVAN BLUM. Assisting Coach JOHNSON were Fourth Row; ERNIE STOCKERT, JOHNSON, DONN MOOMAW, and JOE SABOL. li  er! lid hii ' ontogi One Troybabe down and ten more to go! Despite their determination to defeat their age-old enemy, the UCLA Brubabes were given a 3-7 defeat at the hands of the SC Frosh. The game was the traditional end-of-the-season do or die struggle between the cross-town rivals, and despite their defeat, the Brubabes really showed their mettle as a fine football team. 223 y- ■ . % i ' m ' rn i ♦ ■ 1, U • - «• PI .,f- ROSE BOWL f Wt ' v -. UCLA 41 UCU 19 UCIA 12 UCLA 13 UCU 30 UCIA 44 UCU 30 UCU 33 UCU 13 UCU 30 IbSi J h ' - ak Oregon Slot Oregon WiKomin 31 Stanford 7 Woihinglon Si I 7 Calrfornia use 28 Michigan Sioit ' ' . r $ - ' ;v : ' ' Cl } w f ' fjtff fr ' yr?r r.f :,♦ BASKETBALL Assistant Coach DOUG SALE, a veteran of UCLA ' s past coge wars, completed his second year as tu- tor under Man From Indiana, JOHNNY WOODEN. BRUINS BOUNCE BACK „._IB y tI 1 ■ ■■ 1 iM ' 1 j l3 s 1 A ' ' l f MB W h i K E w l JB 1 w L k Tj tajijfc il H K E m 1 [ 1 . -vk A lQ i 5 SB wM 3 |y ihI BHI Coach WOODEN and veteran cogers moke plans before season opens. Left to right are RON LIVINGSTON, MIKE HIBLER, DON BRAGG, Coach WOODEN, DICK RIDGEWAY, RON BANE, ond JOHNNY MOORE. These fast breaking headcourters hove formed the nucleus for the Westwood bosketboll quintets for the post three years. Captain RON •Doctor ' LIVINGSTON com- pleted three years of sterling ploy as UCLA ' s highest scoring hoopster in his- tory. This loyal versatile Bruin re- reived the outstanding service trophy. 234 UCLA 53 UCLA 65 UCLA 65 UCLA 01 UCLA 92 UCLA n UCLA 82 UCLA 71 UCLA 92 UCLA 88 UCLA 68 UCLA 67 62 California 73 California 68 use 63 use 73 Stanford 58 Stanford 54 California 62 California n Stanford 80 Stanford 79 use 69 use Always around to furnish the team with the best of equipment were the managers AL SCHIFF, senior manager, RENE MILLER, JOHN ENGLE, ond DUNCAN JOHNSON. Senior SCHIFF made all of the teams road trips. I Who will forget Don Bragg ' s amazing game against visiting Oregon when he sank ten for ten shots in making 24 points. Ron Livingston ' s fine job in holding highly touted Bob Motheny of California to three points. Livie became the highest scorer in UCLA history. Center Willie Naulls start- ed the seven game win streak off with his 16 point first half of the second USC game. Hank Steinman provided a memor- able thrill when he scored 10 points and sparked a second half rally that beat Duke. Denny Miller came through in the second half of a northern Stanford game when he tallied 13 valuable points. Ed White was the clutch shooter from the foul line with 27 of 30 for 90 per cent. Against Cal, John Moore sank 21 of his 23 points in the second half. Ron Bane showed spirit and team play in scoring 16 points against Cal. Mark Costello put in 14 points in the second half as the Bruins topped Pepperdine by over 100 points. Although injured, Morris Taft kept the team hustling against USC. That man with the one-handed touch, Dick Ridge- way, ended career after being highest scoring sophomore. Senior Mike Hibler can look bock to his second year when he held Ail-American Bob Houbregs to few points to give Bruins the Conference title. This is an example of the Bruins caught in a moment of concentration. Below, the home court fans showed the spirit which has come to be traditional in the annals of Bruin athletics. UCLA won 19, lost 7. .W ' w ' k E ' i. ' ' :vx  235 The Bruin ' s versatile leader, DON BRAGG, proved to be the team ' s inspiration as he harassed opponents in his third year. Young WILLIE NAULLS, the Bruins pivot- man, in his first year, displayed the po- tential to strengthen Uclant of the future. Senior DICK RIDGFWAY left the UCLA basketball scene v ilh the honor of being one of the school ' s highest cage scorers. Copt. LIVINGSTON leaves his Arizona opponent and slides through for a lay-in. The Bruins doubled the Wildcats ' score, Vi ith a 90-45 victory, and won both games of series. Coaches WOODEN and SALE huddle with Bruins to plan attack against the enlongoted O.egon team. MIKE HIBLER gets a tip in the Oregon series. DICK RIDGE- WAY and ED WHITE are ready to help. UCLA dumped the Webfoots twice a; DON BRAGG hit home to score 24. NONCONFERENCE WINS HENRY STEINMAN, o graduating senior, offered hustle and talk to spirit the Wooden-coached team. Playing his third year, MARK COS- TELLO, known for his shooting eye, should bother foes in 1955. MORRIS TAFT, Mr. Speed, in his first season for the Bruins, aid- ed the cause on the score board. Jr. RON BANE earned the most improved player award through his hard work and shooting skill. 237 UCLA 60 UCLA 67 65 Iowa 57 Michigan SPLIT WITH MIDWEST JOHN MOORE turned in his third great year. JOHN ' S scoring punch greatly aided the UCLA team. The Bruins ' reliable reserve guard, EDDY WHITE, displayed scoring punch as well as defensive talent. DENNY MILLER, the freshman sensation, gained valuable experience in varsity for his coming seasons on the courts. UCLA forward DICK RIDGEWAY pushes off a iump shot through the Iowa defenders. The Westwooders were edged by 5 points. 338 RONNIE BANE, the Bruins ' rugged forward, was about to give his team a three point lead with a lay-in off Southern California ' s TONY PSALTIS. At left center WILLIE NAULLS come in to cover. Bruin basketball fans let off tension. UCLANS LOSE, RECOVER UCLA 65 UCLA 81 68 use 63 use Just one week after Cal stunned the Bruins with twe defeats, UCLA met USC in the Loyola gym. After dropping the firsi game, their third in a row, the Bruins, led by center WILLIi NAULLS ' scoring 16 points, defeated Figueroa Tech 81-63. 239 UCLA 92 UCLA 77 UCLA 92 UCLA 88 73 Stanford 58 Stanford n Stanford 80 Stanford Capt. RON LIVINGSTON leaves Indian guard GEORGE SELLECK and coasts in from the set-up. WILLIE NAULLS moves in as Tribe ' s LAWLER vi atches. BIG STANFORD SWEEP Bruins ' sophomore newcomer, guard MORRIS TAFT, outstretches a Stanford player for on easy lay-in. UCLA took four gomes. LINDY KELL, up from the freshman squad, combined drive and hustle to strengthen the Bruins ' depth. Big MIKE HIBLER bows out as a senior eager. Three years of varsity competition has paid dividends. COURTNEY BORIO showed drive and agility, but hod a hard time behind high scoring LIVINGSTON. A junior from Hartnell Junior College, BOB BALLARD displayed potential that could help the Uclans win bock the title. 240 UCLA 53 52 California UCLA 65 73 California UCLA 82 54 California UCLA 71 62 California The Bruins ' all-oround court specialist, DON BRAGG, goes up for the cripple in the Col game. The Uclans grabbed a pair to stay in the race. DON topped in rebounds and ran second in the scoring. UCLA ' s man from Gary, Indiana, JOHNNY MOORE, does a ballet toward the basket with two points in mind. Four California Bears look on. SHARE WITH COUSINS Action was ssen on the sidelines as Bruin trainer, DUCKY DRAKE, left the bench to ease the tension of the cagers. Coniini-ous spirit fol- loi eJ t ' .,e Uclans on their road trips as well as on the home court. 241 UCLA 68 UCLA 67 TROJANS CAUSE TROUBLE 79 use 69 use J ■liiwa IV - h f HH ■■ : . 1 :: In their second pair of tilts with the cross- town Southern California Trojans, the Bruins needed only one win to cinch the Southern Di- vision crown. Here all hopes were doused as Roy Irwin and troup edged the Westwooders for a twin killing. In the first gome Noulls sank nineteen points, but SC ' s Irwin put in twen- ty-nine toward his cause. The second contest saw the Trojans winning 69-67 as Livingston had fourteen points, Bragg and Moore thirteen. 242 UCLA 69 UCLA 54 UCLA 73 UCLA 63 UCLA 55 UCLA 62 UCLA 62 UCLA 61 UCLA 40 UCLA 48 80 Santa Monica CC 48 use Frosh 66 Santo Barbara JC 57 Glendale CC 57 use Frosh 54 Pepperdine Frosh n Fullerton JC 76 Los Angeles CC 51 use Frosh 58 use Frosh BARRY PORTER aided Coach SALE in his second team as frosh tutor. These year- lings look like potential Wooden men. BIG BRUIN YEARLINGS -J _ II '  m ' M 1 •1 j mki y L« €- v ' LjH X « l fi f V-filjJI L£ m I %r  . 1 Freshman action saw Number 76, JACK ARNOLD, driving toward goal os guord GARY BAKER followed in. P P , .o 1st row (from left to right): Ed Krienke, Duncan Johnson, manager, and Gary Baker. 2nd row (from left to right): Sam Crowe, Dennis Thompson, Jack Arnold, Bob Wills, and Sheldon Jensen. 3rd row (from left to right): Doug Sale, head coach. Dale Brudvig, Don Land, Conrad Burke, Nolan Johnson, Wayne Young, and Barry Por- ter, assistant coach. Not pictured: Ben Rodgers, Don Boone, and Bruce Cook. Burke was high point man with an 11.4 average. J 243 Iki diSiii CHIPPERFIELD •i;, 1 TRACK Bob Hunt, the diminutive Uclan distance ace, was eas- ily the most improved UCLA track competitor during the 1954 season. Bob became the third fastest two- miler in the nation when he blazed to an amazing 9:18. Hurdler Dave Rosselini placed first in the low hurdles in the PCC Championships at the end of the season. Sophomore Bobby Came hit his all-time best in the 880 when he ran 1:55. Little Lindy Kell and Jon Mitchell looked like future Westwood stars as they both pole vaulted 13 feet 6 inches. Hurdler Jim Ball lowered his time in the highs to 14.6 in his first season for the Blue and Gold varsity. Always a con- sistent and spirited competitor was sprinter John Smith. The Bruin captain: distance runner LARRY CARTER. Assistant coach: former cinderman CRAIG DIXON. Another year drew to a close with DUCKY DRAKE as coach bringing the boys into a flying finish. This year several records were broken, and the cindermen were whipped info a speedy and fine looking team. Here ' s to Ducky ond mony more good years as Bruin cinder coach. 94 1 I UCLA 26 UCLA 40 UCLA 6372 UCLA 35V2 UCLA 3rd 96 91 PCC MEET CRAIG DIXON ' S man Friday was the track manager LYLE WHITED. Up and over the first set of hurdles in the 220 yard low hurdles, in the meet between California and UCLA went winner of the race ROSELINI of UCLA, with a winning time of 23.9 sec. and PLESSAS and DOZIER of Cal second. 247 CATER BOB CARNE 880 JACK DAILY Relay 440 JIM BALL Hurdles PAT DELGADO Distances MAL RILEY Broad Jump Hurdles t ' JOHN PAKIZ Javelin LEN ALEXANDER Sprints JON MITCHELL Pole vault BABE POLSKY Relay 440 DELIGNEY LINDY KELL Pole vault CLYDE WETTER Weights DAVE ROSSELINI Hurdles BOB HUNT Distances JOHN PETERSON Weights DAILEY passing baton to DELIGNEY in relay race. 249 Watch little RUSS ELLIS, into track ' s big time. Wj,. gHV T ' V ' Husky DON VICK, heads into the record books. BOB SEAMAN sfortled nation s distonce stars. FRESHMAN TRACK The Bruin freshman had a banner year on the oval with Don Vick, Bob Seaman, and the relay teams doing most of the damage. Shotputter Vick set a new notional frosh record with a heave of 54 feet. Seaman topped a terrific season with a 1:49.9 effort for a second behind world record holder Mai Whitfield in the half-mile at the Compton Relays. This proved to be another national frosh record itself. The great freshman relay teams, composed mainly of Roger Caldwell, Bob Thomp- son, George Saunders, Russ Ellis, and Seaman, churned to national standards in both the mile and two-mile relays. Pete Nelson was con- sistently strong in his pet event, the pole vault. Pat Pinkston proved to be quite a strong man when he competed in the high jump, broad jump, discus, javelin, and hurdles. Watch these boys as Sophomores. Breaking even more records than the Varsity trackmen, the freshman trackmen had a very good year. Under the guiding eye and helpful hand of Craig Dixon, the freshman made a name for themselves. Out- standing was the two mile relay, which was broken in a winning time of 7 min. 40.4 sec, breaking the National Freshman record. Also Bobby Seaman came through in fine style to cop both the 880 and one mile run in 1 minute and 52.9 sec. and 4 minutes 14.9 sec. respectively. Another man who was outstanding on the field was Don Vick who also broke two records in the discus and shot. All of these boys ore very good prospects for the future Bruin Varsity. A salute to the cindermen. CROSS-COUNTRY LARRY CARTER and PAT DELGADO take the lead in a crosscountry meet on the Bruin course; BOB HUNT, BOBBY SEAMAN make it tough on the invading cindermen. PAT DELGADO leads the parade of country trotters against LA State with junior BOB HUNT and frosh smasher star BOB SEAMAN trailing. SEAMAN, DELGADO, and GEORGE SAUNDERS, tracks younger set, toe their marks. Pacing their way to victory for the Blue and Gold were such track stars OS LARRY CARTER, BOB HUNT, PAT DEL- GADO, freshman BOB SEAMAN, and GEORGE SAUNDERS. These talented thin- dads seemed to be the margin that won them an upset victory over the Southern California Trojans. This win proved to be the season ' s big success. 251 BASEBALL Aways in there pitching for the boys was the head Alwoys on han d was the assistant baseball coach Everywhere the baseball team coach of the UCLA Bruin horsehiders, ART REICHLE. DOUG SALE. Without his outstanding help the team was, so was the ever faithful Under his leadership the team made a fine showing. would not have made such an excellent showing. team manager DON GOTTESMAN. The Bruin nine was struck by lack of players this semester having only five returning lettermen to form the team around. But considering all of the de- ficiencies the team made a good show- ing and placed Al Bates on CIBA first string. The Bruin pitching staff was stronger than it had been in past years with Marty Stiles pitching 62 ' A innings and O ' Donnell being high man with a pitching average of .600. Even with all the help of the coach, Art Reichle, and various other members of the club, the Bruins were the low men on the score sheet with a score of 6 games won and 10 games lost, giving them an over-all average for the season of .375. Here ' s to a great Bruin varsity nine and their coach. Art Reichle, who is behind the team all the time, 100 per cent. First socket and also team captain was AL BATES. He was the main stem in pushing the team to a near victory for UCLA. 252 UCLA 10 8 ALUMNI UCLA 1 6 LBCC UCLA 1 12 ARIZONA UCLA 3 15 ARIZONA UCLA 5 1 L.A. ANGELS UCLA 12 5 HOLLYWOOD STARS UCLA 2 4 STANFORD UCLA 1 4 STANFORD UCLA 2 3 STANFORD UCLA 8 7 CALIFORNIA UCLA 2 4 CALIFORNIA UCLA 7 5 SAN DIEGO MARINES UCLA 5 12 U.S.C. UCLA 5 2 U.S.C. UCLA 10 8 U.S.C. UCLA 5 3 CAMP PENDLETON UCLA 8 11 FRESNO UCLA 5 1 FRESNO UCLA 1 2 ARIZONA UCLA 6 7 SANTA CLARA UCLA 1 8 SANTA CLARA UCLA 4 3 CALIFORNIA UCLA 4 3 CALIFORNIA UCLA 3 STANFORD UCLA 4 8 SANTA CLARA UCLA 5 6 SANTA CLARA UCLA 4 7 U.S.C. Coming home to paydirt is SAAA BROWN with JIM DECKER, second baseman, giving a helping hand. 253 .10 TONY MANCA was one of the Preparing to hurl the ball for main stems of pitching staff. a strike out is RON ZABOSKI. Another horsehide twirler for the UCLA nine is DAVE LEVY. Winding up for the pitch is UCLA pitcher MARTY STILES. Stepping up to the plate is the Utility player TONY MAG- NANTE. An oil position out- fielder is BOB DECKER. Third baseman is FRANK PIKE. Waiting to grab ball is left fielder JOE MALONE. Center fielder DON FOSTER steps up for another slam. One of the Bruin nines great utility men was TED ROKOS. With a flying leap centerfielder SAM BROWN snags the sphere. t 4wlV - :54 Under the eye of the umpire the mound is dusted in the UCLA - USC game. s -Mi - S ' Into the beginning of a desperate slide to score, a USC Trojan is tagged out at home plate by the fast action of the catcher. With the eagle-eyed umpire watching, 1 St baseman AL BATES gets his man. 255 . 4 ijf ' • Bruin frosh horsehider shown heading for a close play at the plate. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The 1954 UCLA Freshman Baseball Team Coach Verl Crook 256 TENNIS I Coach J. D.Morgan directed this year ' s tennis team to its most successful season in Bruin history. Led by Co- coptoins Bob Perry and Ron Livingston the netters had their first undefeat- ed year in the history of UCLA, Perry, much improved after his Davis Cup juant to Australia, defeated former Bruin star Herb Flam of the Southern California All Stars, and teamed with Livingston to win the National Inter- collegiate and California Intercollegiate doubles championships. Bob also won the California Intercollegiate singles title and was runner-up in the Nationals. Ron starting practice late in the season due to basketball still found time to be runner-up to Bcb at Ojai, uphold his record of no singles losses in conference com- petition, and become the third rank- ing college player in the nation. Dick Doss and Jim Reed both veterans and next year ' s co-coptains held down the third and fourth spots. Canadian Davis Cupper Don Fontana played at number five followed by Joe Blotchford. UCLA 8 UCLA 8 UCLA 3 UCLA 6 UCLA 8 UCLA 9 UCLA 8 UCLA 7 UCLA 8 UCLA 6 1 BAKERSFIELD TENNIS CLUB 4 SAN DIGEO ALL STARS 3 SOUTHERN CAL ALL STARS 1 BALBOA TENNIS CLUB 1 STANFORD CALIFORNIA 1 use 2 CALIFORNIA 1 STANFORD 3 use Co-capfain RON LIVINGSTON is one of the few players to ever play two handed on bcth sides and is also the best. RON in his three years of varsity play was undefeated in conference matches. U. S. Davis Cupper and Co-captain BOB PERRY had a big year as top man. BOB ' s ground strokes carried him to the top of intercollegiate and international tennis play. Coach J. D. MORGAN again had the nation ' s strongest tennis squad and this year his training and strategy brought to his team its most successful season in his four years as Westwood ' s head coach. 257 Playing manager, DON BRAG, added tennis to his growing list of athletic accomplishments. Hard hitting BOB PERRY shown giving USC s number one man, JACQUE GRIGRY, a quick lesson on why not to rush net as he passes the out- stretched GRIGRY with on accurate and solid backhand down the line. Bruin BOB PERRY shaking hands with Trojan JACQUE GRIGRY after de- feating him in the featured singles match against Southern California. Ambidextrous RON LIVINGSTON hitting a high forehand vol- ley as he moves into the net in anticipation of an easy kill. 258 Up from the Freshman team come red-headed CRAIG GARMAN to take many doubles motchos. From Modesto came RALPH FREUND with an eager s|)irit that quickly spread around tl e team. Another Modesto transfer is STAN CANTOR, who could run down even the fastest or hardest hit shot. Fast reacting STAFFORD CARSON had the experience and ability to add more strength to Bruins. DOUG MARKEL, a three yen let- ter-man and a senior, played his best tennis during 1954 season. A doubles player was Fritz EARLE, who added much to the Bruin ' s depth and strength. DON FONTANA, the casual Cana- dian, playing his final year, went undefeated in singles competition. Next year ' s co-captain and o much improved DICK DOSS plo td his best tennis for UCLA this spring. Lost year ' s Frosh Captain JOE BLATCHFORD was at his best in both singles and doubles matches. 259 FRESHMAN TENNIS The 1954 Bruin Freshman Tennis team, coached by J. D. Morgan, again com- pleted its season with no losses. The team was led by Captain Brooke Grant, Dwight Makeoff, and Bill Coats. Harry Ohis, Phil Parker, Walt Evans, and Al Fleming made up the rest of the team. The Frosh trained on High Schools and Junior Colleges in preparation for their two important matches with their cross town rivals, the Trojan Freshmen. Defeating Beverly Hills High and Pasadena City College both 8 to 1 were the highlights of this early season practice. The S. C. matches brought all the players to the peak of their play and the Bru- bobes twice crushed the Trobabes 9 to thus ending up a perfect season. The UCLA Freshman Tennis Team (seated from left to right); Manager DON BRAGG, DWIGHT MAKEOFF, DON CUMMINGS, BILL COATS, BROOK GRANT, ond Coach J. D. MORGAN, (sitting): AL FLEMING, PHIL PARKER, WALT EVANS, and HARRY OHLS. The team was undefeated. DWIGHT MAKEOFF, BILL COATS, Coach MORGAN and Captain GRANT. 260 UCLA ' s nationally ranked gym team was captained by Indian rope master, DON PERRY, coached by RALPH BORRULI and managed by JIM FLANNERY. GYMNASTICS iptoin CWI, The 1954 UCLA Gymnastics Team. 261 CREW GARY BALLENGER Coxswain DENNIS SAUNDERS No. 1 GEORGE DU VALL No. 7 BUD JUNKLAIS Coxswain BUD GOLDMAN Coxswain The UCLA Crew is shown here racing in the open harbor at Long Beach. =«fcte«ip- tu T ' fcr. ,- fv !:: ; -.? - -■ i! 263 DICK SMiTJH, headman of the swimming team, was given helping hand by manager ALBERT ALBERT. SWIMMING T s F ' ' Off to the Races. ' .f syj- 3f r m |fl W The 1954 UCLA Swimming Team. 264 WATER POLO The 1954 UCLA Water Polo Team. 265 Shown here in an international match with British Columbia, the teams are in the midst of a line off, both fighting for the possession of the ball. Action took place on Bruin ' s home gridiron, Spaulding Field. RUGBY The Bruin Ruggers, although failing to come up with a winning season, es- tobhshed themselves as a West Coast threat when they defeated a highly- touted British Columbia squad twice. Sparked by first year men BOB BERG- DAHL, DON SCHINNICK, and RODGER WHITE, the Bruins, when underdogs, were hard to beat. Coach NORM PADGETTs charges received losses from both Stan- ford and California rugby aggregations. The front line was bolstered by football- ers CHARLIE DOUD, RUDY FELDMAN, SAM BOGHOSIAN, STEVE PALMER, JIM BROWN, and HARDIMAN CURETON. The sport of rugby, the English version of football, not only provides a good op- portunity for rugged outdoor competition in itself but it serves as a conditioner when football season rolls around. r 1 AA. 1st row (left to right) BERT TIBBS, IVON BLUM, CHARLES GELFER, ED SUDLER, WALTER VENDLEY, BOB SILVERS, BILL EPLER, DON GIRARDI, DON BRYON, and HARDIMAN CURETON. 2nd row BOB BERGDAHL, ROY DOUMDI, WILBUR ANDER- SON, BOB HOCKER, ROGER JOHNSON, DAVE ANDERSON, JACK ROZNES, MEL ALLEN, GERALD PENNER, FRED SHEAN. 3rd row NORMAN PADGETT (coach), JOHN FARHOOD, CLARENCE UNDREHILL, BOB WALTERS, CHARLES DOUD, STEVE PALMER, MIKE BERGERAC, JIM BROWN, GERRY GARDNER, SAM BOGHOSIAN, RUDY FELD- MAN, LEE CARSON, JOHN HERMAN, DON SCHINNICK, and ROGER WHITE. Above are the vice-captam GERRY GARNER (left), and the captain, LEE CARLSON (right), of the Bruin Rugby team. The Uclans were rugged under pressure. 266 Junior Varsity coach TED ANDREWS gives Captain EARL HANSON some pointers while Varsity coach ED JOCK STEWART, standing picks up pointers. SOCCER 1st row (left to right) DUTCH VAN VEEN, FEDERICO THOME, LUIS SANCHEZ, VYTAU- TAS BUROKAS, MIMIS GOURGOURIS, GEORGE PETROPOULOS, RENE MILLAR, JUAN ELAC, CAESAR TOSCANO, NICHOLAS MAKAKIS. 2nd row from left to right) ED JOCK STEWART, head coach, TED ANDREWS, GEORGE AMATT, DON POWELL, DAVE ANDERSON, NORBERT SLEPVAN, JOHN MANSON, BORIS GORI, DAVE KALAS, DAVE EILFOR, and EARL HANSON, captain. Above is a typical scene on the Westwood soccer field as goalie DAVE ANDERSON breaks up the ploy on the goal line in a rough and tumble Brum intra-squad scrimmage game. 267 i WR ING UpawM iimij mill I iiUHHiiM ia i - ■ - ' ' - iCL ttCLi JCU iCU tjCU The brain and the brawn were Coach BRIGG5 HUNT and the boy who led his wrestMng partners to a victorious season, ROGER ANDERSON. Grunting and groaning their way to a very successful season was the Westwood Wrestling Club, headed by middle weight, RODGER ANDERSON. Coach BRIGGS HUNT put the boys in top physical condition for the strenuous grappling campaign. Footballer JACK ELLENA, MARK STIEGER, and JIM McGINNIS highlighted the 1954 UCLA wrestling season. ELLENA was the heavyweight champion of the PCC as was MARK in the 177 pound class. McGINNIS went undefeated throughout the whole season and placed second in the coast championships in the 191 pound class. Undefeated as a team the Bruin team came out third best on Pacific Coast. With muscles straining and heart pounding, big JACK ELENA gets into position to pin his man in hard fought clash between UCLA and Cal Poly. 36S The Bruin Rifle Team, paced by DICK TATUS and BOB PETERSON, finished in third place in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Match held in Berlceley with a possible 1421 points out of 1500. TATUS was named on the Ail-American first team and PETERSON on the second team, officially by the N.R.A. RIFLE In one of the hardest positions, the UCLA Rifle Team begins to fire a round in the rifle range in the basement of the Mens Gym. UCLA ranked third in the nation in intercollegiate Rifle team matches. These seven men are the sharpest men on campus; sharpest shooting that is. Standing ore: M Sgt. BERRY, BOB ' PETERSON, DAVID WILSON, ART McCOOLE. Kneeling: PAUL GORDON, ED SHARP, DICK TATUS. CRICKET Kneeling bottom row, DAVID ENTIN, LEON FARLEY, BRIAN LEWIS, CAPT. BOB HOISINGTON, DAVID ABELL, MGR. ALAN DASH, NORBERT SLEYAN. Top row, COACH DRURY, GERALD COLLIER, PAUL SELWYN, TED BOROCK, CLARK REDMAN, JIM STEVENSON, JOHN MANSON, DON POWELL, JOE MERDLER, BOB HUHENBACK, BERNIE SHAPIRO. Here is all the brains and brawn of the UCLA wicket men. Left to right, cocoptoin, BOB HOISING- TON, COACH JOE DRURY and DAVE ABELL. 269 GOLF This casual twosome is hard-hitting Captain JAY NOVAK and his Mnks coach, personable VIC KELLY. 1st row (L-R): LOU SOBEL, ROGER CAIN, FLOYD CORBET, and Coach VIC KELLY. 2nd row: DICK AGAY, BEN HOGUM, SAM SMEAD, and MICHAEL STARKMAN. Louisiana-born MERLIN ROBERTSON became the top Bruin golfer and ranked with the best nationally. 270 I ' MARILYN COLEMAN, MARTHA DIXON, and JORDON MO ore pleasant hosts here to MORGAN MORGAN and his able crew of sailing skippers at Balboa Bay Harbor SAILING At Snow Valley the UCLA skiers took third place behind Nevada and California, in a meet sponsored by UCLA and the Bruin Sky Club. AL DRURY, Bruin veteran, led the team in downhill, in jumping and crosscountry racing. Uclans were bolstered by the efforts of ROGER RYAN, JOHN HALL, and FRANK MORAN. Led by FRITZ EARL ' s slaloam and crosscountry skiing, the Westwooders placed sixth in a ski meet at Yosemite. DRURY and MORAN contributed points toward team result. SKIING I -m iruin ski member gets in shape for slaloam race. 271 CHIPPERFIELD I ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTAL K CHIPPERFIELD 1 ft Mi :s m  Making elaboroie plans for coming social events cie Alpha Chi Deltas in meeting. Mary Louise Andrews Florence Clarke Bernadine Johnson Mileva Mondarich Rose McEntee Dorothy Schwobe Doris Shore Julia Whittaker ALPHA CHI DELTA College and university women devoting themselves to business education, economics, or business administration are eligible for membership in Alpha Chi Delta, professional sorority. However, no woman may be pledged unless her grade point average for all work undertaken at the University is above that set by UCLA. The objectives of the organization are to promote higher business education and training for all women, to promote among the mem- bers a mutual friendship and consideration of business possibilities and experience, to partake in activities pertaining to a professional and com- mercial nature, and to endeavor to improve the code of business ethics. Headed by Bernadine Johnson, also an active member of Phrateres and the Business Education Club, the sorority enjoyed many activities this year, which included informal talks by businessmen on personnel management, legal secretaries, and business teaching. They also held dinner meetings, a few slumber-bowling parties, besides attending their usual business meetings. 274 There ' s nothing like the out-of-doors to increase one ' s appetite, said Alpha Chi Sigmas as they served themselves some man-sized helpings from the laden picnic table. Edward Aitken Fred Aldridge Ronald Bauer Kurt Baum Richard Bourke James Brownlee Richard Juvet John Kennedy Don Mellem Robert Parkhurst ALPHA CHI SIGMA To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship, to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions throughout their mortal lives is the object of Alpha Chi Sigma, the chemistry professional fraternity. To be eligible to enter this society a candidate must be majoring in chemistry, must be at least a sophomore, and must have no conditions on any of his other college work. The activities of the fraterni- ty, arranged for by the able social chairmen and approved by presidents Jim Brownlee and Ronald Bauer, consisted of about three smokers a semester, practically a tradition of the society, and an annual picnic for those of the chemistry department. Sometime after initiation the group holds its custom- ary affair for new pledges. Among their other projects the members of the fraternity sponsor an annual freshman prize examination in chemistry. 275 ■:-mk S- ' Richard Aslanian Dan Evenfov David Fleming W. Foye Lee Burr McDevitt Russell Norman Darby Silverberg Eleonore Stansell Alpha Mu Gamma discusses Understanding Western Europe with assistant profes- sors ORESTE F. PUCCIANI, left, French Department; CARLO GOLINO, Italian; WILLIAM HITCHCOCK, History; WILLIAM ROERTGEN, German; LLEWELLYN BUELL, Associate Profes- sor of English; WALDEN BOYLE, Theater Arts Professor; and FRANK REINSCH, German. ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, national language honorary on campus, fea- tured among its round of activities a candlelight initiation ceremony and a Christmas party. Besides many social events, Nu Chapter held its Round Table Discussion , highlighting campus doings. Requirements for membership are a 2.5 average in the lower di- vision language courses and a high over-all average in all courses taken in the University. The vk ide variety of languages represented in the membership include French, Spanish, German, Italian, Latin, and Russian. Dr. Reinsch, National President, explains that Alpha Mu Gamma v ' os establis hed not only to reward outstanding language students, but also to encourage them to continue their endeavors in some field of language study, Nu Chapter ' s goal. Elliott Wolfe 276 '  ' pmlei. : WIlllAM Helping to keep things running smoothly are JOAN CONNOLLY, MARILYN COLEMAN, NANCY ISHIZAKI, and BOB SHAW. lUSINESS EDUCATION i, feo- ■emony Jopter ioings. m di- lourses sented Win, Alplio inding i (heir The Business Education Association is designed for any student, alum, or member of the faculty who is interested in the field. A speech by Dean Jockey, College of Applied Arts, on his trip to Iran and the educational problems in that area launched the fall semester meetings. The next, opened by Morton Miller, brought a panel discussion on Why Teaching, Why Business? moderated by Mr. Ralph Masteller of the L.A. Business Education Department. After some Christmas fun with Mrs. Lucille Irvine of the faculty, OS Santa, luncheon at the Rancho Country Club hod members up to date with Human Relations in Business. Mary Louise Andrews AAarjorie Barr Kay Bourne Joan Connolly Marilyn Ferguson John Gobel Charlene Harper Roberta Horowitz Nancy Ishizaki Joyce Lambert Carolyn Lewis Joan Lewis Peg Manuel Pat Martin Rose McEntee Morton Miller Grace Morehead Mary Lou Nelson Gwen O ' Day Shirley Roberts Doris Share Bob Show Barbara Stemple Andy Tonnura Elizabeth Ann Thomas Larry Thomos Margaret Thompson Mary Veitch Joanne White Julia Whittaker 277 Darlene Bender Virginia Boodakian Ronald Buckles John Carlson Joan Coker John Creonge Shirley Dov MASONIC AFFILIATE CLUB Gathered round the Christmas tree the MAC s found that the right way to keep in the Yuletide spirit is to bring out all the old songs of the season. Accompanying the group was TOMMY EDWARDS with his guitar, quite a part of social doings. Actf. cludi out Edwi the getli Ihe Ota sen mod stw teiK tul act irt J Alon De Silvo Tommy Edwards Activities at the Masonic Club this year in- cluded a great Christmas Party, which turned out to be a song-fest as the talented Tommy Edwards brought along his guitar to accom- pany the corollers. After this highlighted event, the Masonic Affiliates enjoyed many get-to- gethers at informal parties, picnics, and dances. The actives of the club honored the new initiates at a formal initiation banquet at the end o f each semester. In the traditional candlelight cere- mony, following the banquet, the University students having Masonic affiliation were ex- tended an invitation to partake of the wonder- ful experiences found in social and recreational activities taking place at the MAC Club. Georgene Embree Sandra Fitz Irwin Friedman Robert Gordon Vern Hollingswofth Roberta Horowitz Bernadine Johnson John Kurtich Jocque Levy Richard Mednick Morlene Poulenko Carol Powell Jo Thompson John Schafer ■ ' Robert E. Stone Pat Weaver 279 Taking an active part in events on campus, the Mens Glee rehearsed for another of its choral presentations. MEN ' S GLEE Success and the UCLA Men ' s Glee Club became synonymous in 1954. It all began with the introduction of the organization ' s new director, Mr. Maurice Cerow, who worked diligently and did so much to turn out one of the best men ' s singing clubs that UCLA has seen in a long time. This group was composed of forty members from all sections of the campus, including engineering, business administration, the sciences and the arts. Their various programs comprised performing for the Rotary Convention held at the Ambassador Hotel, the Christmas Concert, the Friday Spirit Rallies, and of course their participation in our Spring Sing. The activities of the organization last semester also found the singers traveling to Santa Barbara, where the group attended the Spring Festival of Music. Officers, President Barry Finkelstein, Vice President Armin Hoffmcin, Secretary Lester Berke, and Librarian Howard Smith, have acclaimed this year as one of the greatest for the Glee Club. Don Barber John Carlson Bafry Finkelstein Armin Hoftmon John Kochon James Sfohl Thomas Stewor 280 Dorlene Bender Rosemarie Bonham WOMEN ' S GLEE t. I Kotherine Bostwick Nan Breiseth Morcjo Bryant Sandra Fitz Virginia Harris Dorothy Harth Hildegard Hiller Phyliss Hoisinglon Coralyn Kaneko Violet Len Mimi Murakami Margarita Nieto T Sarahlie Novino Elena Redmond Selda Saxe Yvonne Stein Required to audition for membership, the individuals of the UCLA Women ' s Glee Club serve the student body through the medium of fine group singing. The fall program included participating in the half-time activities at the UCLA-SC game, giving a noon concert in Royce Hall, and taking part in the evening concert of Christmas music on December 15. After this concert, the Women ' s Glee Club, together with the Men ' s Glee, were hosts at a party given for members of the UCLA A Capello Choir, the Madrigal Singers, and the Orchestra- The group also played a major role in the All-U carol-singing at Christmas time. Attend- ing the festival of the Southern California Glee Club at Pomona became one of the highlights of the Spring term. After this, the group had a follow-up with their participation in the UCLA Spring Festival. The women ' s singing group got together with the men ' s division for their annual banquet, and this function brought their year to a close. Women ' s Glee President, PHYLISS HOiSINGTON talks over a selection with the group director, OWEN BRADY. PHYLISS, a student from the Federation of Malaya, majoring in music at UCLA, is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. 281 Officers of Phi Chi Thefa were MICKEY O ' DAY, CAROL KORNBUM, JOYCE MARSH. Being interested in careers in business and in the teaching of business, Phi Chi Theta based itL. activities around this ambition. To promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women and to foster high ideals and en- courage fraternity and cooperation among women who are preparing for work in the field is the main purpose of the organization. Prerequisites of this notional honorary are to be at least a freshman in advanced standing with a 1.0 overage and to be a business major with a minimum of one course taken in business administration. A student-faculty picnic in May, a Founders Day banquet at Giro ' s, and exchange meetings with other groups comprised some of the ct.tivities. PHI CHI THETA Dorothy Baldwin Marjorie Bcrr Joan lewis Pot Mortin Kay Bourne Joyce Brickmon Roberta Horowitz Nancy Hutchinson Patricia Kneen Carol Kornblum Carolyn I Doris Mori Maty Lou Nelson Gwen O Day Rose Marie Rainero Donna Rhoades Andy Tannura Dolores Tosa TTT f § j Im uO. V 2«2 Seated at the piano, TOM SCOTT, AL WALDER, JAMES PRINGLE, GERALD JOHNSON and SHELDON MEHR got together to call to order another meeting of Phi Mu Alpha in their chapter room. Bert Baylin Harold Brown Nicholas Curea David Dichiera Norman Follette Torger Haiten Glynord Hasal Ralph Herdsick Sheldon Mehr John Moriority James Pringle Thomas Scott Md: m PHI MU ALPHA Claiming the distinction of being the largest professional honorary in the world, Phi AAu Alpha was founded for the pur- pose of advancing the cause of music in America. The Sin- fonia Fraternity on this campus presents a concert of Ameri- can music once annually, this year presenting, as a part of the program, Lucas Foss conducting one of his pieces. Twice a week record concerts were presented in the music library. Among other campus activities Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the Music Department open house, tutored music students, and ushered for musical programs. The public became aware of the importance of the organization through a coast to coast docu- mentary film shown on television. President James Pringle, the assistant director of the University Chorus, was usually found working diligently in the chapter room in the music department. Charles Sekerman Bob Singer Walter Tonnenbaurr Sam Terry Jack Wadsworth Alvin Walker Richard Watts Richard Williams 283 y AAarlene Breier Lee Call Marilyn Egenes Millicent Gappell MARILYN EGENES and MERRY ROBINSON, Sigma Alpha Iota president, met SARA-FAYE GROSS, as they stopped for a minute behind Royce Hall. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Musical activities of every nature were included in the year ' s program for Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary. First on the calendar were formal and informal rushings for new members, Tollowed by auditions for membership. Musicals in which members participated, a public concert for the Palisodes Women ' s Club, the initiation of Dorothy Warenskjold of the Metropolitan Opera at the Pig ' n Whistle as honorary member, and the patronesses ' tea kept busy these ambitious music majors. An impressive vesper service at the Church of the Latter Day Saints, the initiation dinner and installation held at Santa Ynez Inn, and the farewell service and breakfast, as well as the retreat for old and new officers rounded out a musical year of fun. Phyliss Hoisinglon Rurh Isiael Delores Jaquess Susanne Marshall Margarita Nielo Gloria O Brien Merry Robinson Vera Tehodsky Joon Weigmon 284 m li I Betty Anderson SKI CLUB Sue Benjamin Georgia Blonkenship Ron Calhoun Joan Connolly Harvey Elliott .1 Beverly Gibson Al Gilens Alan Goodmon Steve Hemme Vern Hollingsworth Ruth Howard Koy Johnson f- t Patreen Kennedy , Juanita Klein Carole Leopold Gardner Miller Johnna Moore George Newman Betty Perrin Louise Quanstrom Margrit Rose Robert Shayne , Rita Tehodsky A. k Vera Tehodsky Skiing is absolutely the greatest sport, according to President John Hall and the other enthusiastic members of the Bruin Ski Club. Migrating en masse to Mammoth during the Thanksgiving holidays, the skiers inaugurated the 1953-54 season. Members of the club enjoyed two and a half months of skiing at Snow White Lodge located in the Big Bear area. For those snow bunnies, or beginners, who can ' t quite manage the steeper runs, the Bruin Ski Club holds lessons on the slopes. A few weeks before the Christmas holidays Warren Miller ' s sensational movie Ski Fantasy was presented in Royce Hall. The turn of the semester brought the second annual Snow Dance . One of the year ' s more thrilling ski functions was the trip north during our Spring vacation. The social opportunities of the organization, arranged for by Jim Howell and Betty Anderson, lodge and social vice presidents, included house and lodge parties, and those with ski atmosphere at Bebo ' s and Turner Inn. At least once a month instruction was given through films and lectures, and expert advice on what to buy in the line of equipment was offered at meetings. One of the most trying experiences in the lives of all skiers is the time sacrificed in waiting for the ski tow . There is one consolation; one is never alone. An anxious crowd waited at the base of the Mammoth rope tow. 285 URA CLUBS ELAINE SINGER, URA Prexy HOWARD LEVAUX, vice-prexy, DR. JUNE JONES, faculty sponsor, RUTH YELLIN, activity council representative, JHARVY JOFFE, council president, ELAINE SINGER, URA prexy, and FRANCIS LUDWIG, business manager, guided the association as the officers. URA was organized for the purpose of providing recre- ational activities for ihe UCLA students. The club Execu- tive Board was composed of the president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, business manager, public relations chair- man, activity council chairman, council secretary and representative, and faculty advisor. The Activity Council is composed of the chairman, the secretary, presidents and representatives of oil clubs, all executive officers, Mardi Gras chairman, and faculty advisor. A few of the All-University events sponsored by URA were the recre- ational dances given once a month for the membeis of the association. Activities offered on these nights were dancing to the music of some name bands, swimrning, and playing ping-pono, volleyball, and badminton. While MORTON FRISCH concentrates on o game of chess, JOHN HALL, Ski Club president, explains some technicalities to an interested skier. 286 JILL MURRAY, Hiking Club, lias that top - of ■ the - world feeling. DICK HILLYER and ANN PIERCE found that skiing v os the most fun of all URA sports, while CURT OWEN and GILL CANTWELL staunchily supported the hikers. NATE GILBERT, RALPH KAHL, MEL KRAUSE, PAUL COOLEY, JOAN LEWIS, JILL MURRAY, MILDRED DEYO, MONTY GRIFFIN, DICK APEL, and HARVEY FIRESTONE decided soaring to greot heights was not only for the birds. They climbed Shasta and Whitney, besides rock-climbing. In spring vocation a boat trip was taken down the Colorado in rafts. lOHNHAH tjied it ' ' 287 If. c J HONOR AND SERVICE CHIPPERFIELD ALPHA KAPPA PSI Under President Gaylord Kogle and Vice President Truman Meyers, Alpha Kappa Psi strove to further the individual welfare of the organization ' s members, and also worked to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. It is Alpha Kappa Psi ' s intention that the mem- bers of the group become better acquainted with the theories that are contained in their academic pursuits through a practical manner. They also believe that there should be a closer union between the faculty and student members, and they worked to bring about this needed relationship. Earl Borron Leon Blakely Henry A. Brown Lee Burns Mayer Chapman Dean Draper Richard Grubbs Vern Hollingsworth Gaylord Kogle Robert E. Remer Richard Snyder Paul Struhl m ond Finishing preparations for the next meeting were GAYLORD KOGLE, the president, and MAYER CHAPMAN, TRUMAN MEYERS, NOLAND WEST, and RICHARD WEST. Noland West Zeno Woody 2 0 I Getting things organized for the spring term were presidents o-f the preceding se- mester, PAUL TURNER, CAROLE COHEN, and BILL SCHINDLER, last years prexy. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary, proves that scholastic societies can be fun. Membership requires a 2.5 average for the first half or the entire year, the local chapter boasting of nearly forty members. Its activities aim at initiating, promoting, and extending scholastic achievement. Informal get-togethers with the faculty and group work on campus broaden their scope of interests beyond the class- room. In the fall they sponsored o talk by Dr. Currin Shields at the initiation exchange with Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s honorary, and gave a Christmas party for McKinley school children. er Chopmon Meitus Jerry Fox Darby Silverberg Irwin Friedman Terry STockhom Art Goldfarb Paul Turner Bill Mann Elliot Wolfe Darlene Bender Nan Breisefh Carole Cohen Suzanne Eggleston Barbara Harris Helene Korlin Janice Kayahora Barbara Levinson Rita Wentg PHI ETA SIGMA The principal project of Phi Eta Sigma was supplying tutors through IPC. This year saw a renovation of the tutoring system by the group. A candy apple booth at Mardi Gras and an exchonge with Alpha Lambda Delta set off the lighter side of things. Encouraging and rewarding freshman scholarship among men students and providing fellowship for young students with similar interests were ideals which became realized. Lending service to the school, the honorary was led by Paul Turner, the fall semester presi- dent, and Larry Fine in the spring. J i ALPHA PHI OMEGA Lee Bunnell Wolker Bush Gene Carpenter Norm Epstein Managing the Homecoming Parade, painting levis for Men ' s Week, and conducting the Santo Clous Contest were just o few of the varied projects of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, whose membership consists of men trained in scouting and who are interested in its ideals. Besides these activities the group enthusiastically participated in running the student Car Pool and in helping out in Model UN as ushers and hosts. The Chi chapter also provided many ex- perienced people to fill ASUCLA positions. Presidents Dave Fleming and George Wyman, of the fall and spring semesters respectively, planned several parties, exchanges, and camp- ing trips to round out one of their most memorable years. Alpha Phi Omegas JIM LUTER and BILL GUSTAFSON are seen participating in the pants painting contest which was a part of class competition during Men ' s Week. The fraternity has run the contest for painting pants for the last few yeors. Ronald Grant William Gustafso David Fleming Earl Glauber George Handler Don Levin Robert Ludekens Jim Luter Robert Melnick Joseph Merdler Robert E. Remer Hoi Samuelson Paul Siruhl George Wyman jltuloW Togi ship exclu: VflUCf Blow went Cenh prau( meml the bet, suet 293 Squadron Commander DON BLACK who held the title during the fall semester is shown as he con- gratulated his successor, ROGER PETERSON, at the Installation Banquet of the Don Brown Squadron. Donald Black Russell Chandler Tommy Edwards Sheldon Ellis David Fleming Kenneth Gaines Alan Goodman Vern Hollingsworth James Hughes Bob King ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Robert S. Kramer Charles Krecklow To give added opportunity for AFROTC cadets to exercise social leader- ship and to provide social activities v ithin the Cadet Program is the exclusive purpose of the Arnold Air Society. Any cadet in the Ad- vance Course of AFROTC is eligible for membership in the Captain Don Brown Squadron. The society caught some of the Homecoming spirit and went all out by entering in the parade their float entitled Twentieth Century Safari, which depicted Air Power. This year the Squadron proudly held the traditional initiation ceremony for its nineteen new members. On January 8, the Westside Tennis Club became the scene of the AFROTC formal dance, The Chandelle . Following this, a few days later, was the installation banquet for the Don Brown Squadron, which took place at the Santa Ynez Inn. Guests for the evening included the Wings, an AFROTC Sponsor Corps, and the department stafP. The society ' s successful year was due to the leadership of Squadron commanders Roger Peterson, spring semester, and Don Black, of the preceeding semester. Albro Lundy Tom Nakagawa Bernie Nebenzohl Milton Peterson Bill Scherer Gerald Smith Roger Worloe |ra Tanemon 293 Norm Epstein Al Geller Stanley Green Larry Grodsky Ted Lehmann Thomas Nost Bob Sing CAL MEN Cal Men carried on in traditional style when, during Homecoming they built the Queen ' s float, as they do each year. When Mardi Gras time rolled around, the men sponsored Dr. Kaplan of the Philosophy Department in the King Con- test. During Model UN, Cal Men lent their brawn for moving furniture, while the social outlook was brightened by the organization ' s many parties and ex- changes, and climaxed by the semesterly banquets, at which food of diffeient nationalities was featured. Led by presi- dent Worren Gilmore, a business admin- istration major, the group also found time on their active calendar to partici- pate in the intrcmurols and to work on the Blood Drive. Service and socials were paramount to all members of Cal Men. Cal Men were doubly proud of their float, for on it rode the Homecoming Queen and her court. It was built by the men especially for this purpose. 294 Betty Bock Marianne Garard Nancy Gulick Lyola Henry , Noncy Ishizoki SSL - V Morilou Jones Marilyn Jones Col I een Lcndergon Joanna McNeilly Mono McToggort Maxine Newman i Shirley Pirschet Ruth Reiter Frances Reynolds MARY STUART, President MONA McTAGGART, and SHIRLEY PIRCHELL get together to discuss problems with a group of foreign students whom they ore sponsoring. CHIMES Bonnie Shrubar Sue Wood Promoting service and scholastic standards of Junior women is the work of the Chimes whose membership consists of those who show outstanding service records in school activities with evidences of leadership. They must also have a minimum scholastic average of 1.4 and must be either a low or high junior in the fall semester. In order to be a Chime, one is recommended by a member of the faculty. Among its many service activities for the University, the organization is the student sponsor for incoming foreign students and is hostess for the Women ' s Rep Lunch House, which entertains and in- tegrates female students into ASUCLA. During the Spring Sen-iester a tea was held with S.C. chapter honoring the national president, La Rene Orem. In addition to these worthy services for UCLA, each and every Chime was kept a little more than busy with her individual campus activities. 295 Between meetings and service projects, Conning Tower found a little time for engaging in athletics, mainly football. CONNING TOWER Captained by presidents Lee Doolittle, commanding in the fall, and Dick Turn- blade in the spring, the Navy men of Conning Tower successfully completed such maneuvers as the annual Pirate ' s Den costume party and the initiation dance. Although membership was limited to Naval ROTC students in good standing who had maintained an over-all 1.0 grade average in their academic work, Conning Tower was not just an honorary, but functioned as a social organiza- tion as well. Officers on board included George Enoch, spring prexy. John Christ Dole Cunningham Lee Doolittle George Enoch John Gobel John Korsten John Kurlich John Lundstrum Ed McDonough Gardner Miller Jomes Murphey Curt Owen Richard Ozenbough Hoyden Ross-Clunis Duane Schmidt Laurence Schnitzer Chuck Shaul Larry Simmering Glenn Smith Norman Stewort Walter Van Saun 296 Mason Ted Bergeson Frances Deoron Doris Dolfer Soichi Furuto Peter Harris Don Pascoe Ron Patterson John Sable John Stillion Janet Wust DELTA EPSILON Delta Epsilon, art honorary, functions as a coordinating unit between the students and the faculty, promoting a widespread appreciation of art. It maintains the high standard of accomplishment in art at UCLA and assists in departmental projects. Gamma chapter actively took part in the Annual Art Students Ball at the Palladium in conjunction with other art schools in the vicinity. The Christmas card and ceramic sale sent proceeds toward the yearly art scholarships. In addition to this Delta Epsilon sponsored a lecture series to introduce distinguished new faculty members to the program. Lined up along the steps of the Art Building were the leaders of the art honorary, including DON PASCOE, Vice President; DORIS DOLFER, President; PATTY PYLE, Corresponding Secretory; JANET WUST, Treasurer: JEAN MASON, Recording Secretary, and TED BERGESON, the clubs Program Chairman. 297 KAREN NIELSON, Delta Phi Upsilon treasurer, and NANCY GULICK, president, put aside busi- ness for a few minutes as they Msten to SHIZIE KOHNO tell her solution to a problem. DELTA PHI UPSILON To promote professional attainment as a part of a national orgonizotion is one of the ideals of Delta Phi Upsilon, honorary fraternity of elemen- tary education majors. Becoming acquainted with those specialists al- ready in the field helped to increase the members ' preparation for future work, as also accomplished through informative meetings and discus- sions. Striving to unite themselves through a common bond with Delta Phis throughout the country, they broaden their scope of understanding to include the special environmental pioblems of teaching. Activities of the UCLA chapter included field trips to the John Tracy Clinic, Children ' s Hospital, and to various pertinent films and public seminars. Women having a 1.7 over-all average and who are preparing for kindergarten- primary or general elementary credeniials are eligible for membership. Dorothy- BolsTad Nancy Gulick Mary Higgins Joonne Holstein ,-rt: Shizie Kohno Margie McAllister Karen Nielsen Chorleen Reed i 4.V ' ' ! Helen Toniguchi 39 ' 7i Gdick A great source of excitement for Gold Key was their football game with Yeomen. Getting o head-start down the field was PAUL SELWYN, as he made tracks with the ball, and with the opposition closing in to halt his progress. GOLD KEY Wftin shno Gold Key, upper division men ' s service honorary, boasted the greatest collection of politicians, athletes and just good men on campus. The activities included defeating the Yeomen, lower division men ' s honorary, in both football and basketball; exchanges similar to the Chimes ex- change at which the men learned to polka, and monthly dinners at which such honored guests as Dr. Charles Titus, club sponsor, and Chancellor Raymond B. Allen were present. Requirements for member- ship in the Gold Key were dependent upon service to the University and junior class standing. Aside from the many fun times the men had, Gold Key did find time to assist in Spring Sing preparations. Presidents for the organization included able Steve Claman and Al Lundy. David Abell Sydney Albright Skip Byrne vers Norm Epstein Daniel Eventov David Fleming rteyer Bertrond Moss Jerry Nagin Dick Orgell Robert Brewster Raymond Cardenas Steve Cloman William Freeman Ron Gorobedian Jerry Lewis Paul Selwyn Basil Clyman Albro Lundy Majeed Sheroidah Gerald Strange 399 KELPS Led once again by their venerable Low Potentate, Edna Hummel, the Kelps suc- cessfully dissipated another year in com- parative peace. No one was thrown ojt of school, no busses were bought, and forages on rival institutions were kept to a minimum. As another frantic year withered away. Heads and Masses cast furtive glances over shoulders and viewed with crazy mixed-up emotions the events behind, including a potato chip orgy after the Stanford fiasco, boot- legging a float into the SC homecoming parade, and playing hide and seek with George Tirebiter and the Administration. With Ed Hummel and Danny Gallivan seen pushing a wheelbarrow of Help magazines through Istonbui-not-Con- stantinople, the Kelps pulled the plug on still another nervously active year Sam Boghosian Charles Cope George de Beaumont Paul Frise Keith Bright Stuart Cowan Jim Donnerstag William Hoig Jim Brown James Cross Robert Dumm Dave Hart • n 300 ■ ' Mortar Board tapping JEAN HUNT, ' said the voice of the president through the micro- phone, as DORIS DOLFER stood in her black robe and mortar board behind the honorarys president for the following year. DIANE WELLS is seen being topped by JEAN NELSON, ond the procession in blacl continues to march around the tables, halting at lost as LIZ STERN NICHOLS surprises MARY ANDERSON, who was this years Historian. MORTAR BOARD Promoting college loyalty and advancing the spirit of service and fel- lowship among UCLA women were the aims fulfilled this year by Mortar Board. While maintaining almost an overall 2.0 average, mem- bers of this senior women ' s honorary chalked up another full slate of activities. Some of these included distributing calendars for the school year, auxiliary work for the Model UN, and the presentation of a faculty panel about the UN. The traditional tea honoring outstanding women on campus was sponsored in April; an exchange with the SC chapter, and a regional convention at Cal rounding out the list ot activities. Members in Mortar Board were required to have a 1.6 grade overage and superior contributions to the University in scholarship, leadership and service. President Jean Hunt took time out from her fiance to direct the fifteen Mortar Board members through the year. Mary Anderson Joan Benner Donna Claussen Janice Gushing Doreen Hawcroft Jean Hunt Diane Kalkman Pat Koenekamp Audrey Kopp El lie Peterson Patricia Price Frau Rubenstein Bonnie Urry Diane Wells 301 Rosemarie Bonham h Joyce Brotsky Eileen Carlin Kay Drake Barbara Ellwood Josephine Gelerman Nancy Hutchinson Eunice Jocobson Arlene Kapner Jacque Levy Nciolie Margulies Francis Nemeth The Orientation Booth in the KerckhoflF Patio seems to be drawing quite a crowd of girls. Its no wonder that there are so many customers when you see who ' s running the concession. Talking to the interested group are the service-happy Phrateres, of course. PHRATERES Toni Takeuchi Rochelle Williams Winona Wilson An Easter visit to an orphanage and hostessing at the Brentwood Neuro-Psychiatric Hospital headlined the service projects of the Phrateres. They aided in the compiling of foreign students ' data in the Student Activities office, and hostessing at the President ' s Reception, Helpful Phrateres did baby- sitting for faculty wives, sold gum and cupcakes at games to promote Uni Camp, assisted AWS and Red Cross drives. The Crystal Ball marked the height of a busy social season, including house parties, teas, a hay ride, a barn dance, exchanges with men ' s organizations, theater parties, and picnics. Phrateres is on international organization, having active chapters on the campuses of thirteen other universities in the United States and Canada. 302 Emphasizing a knowledge of the principles of journalism and its time-honored ethics, Pi Delta Epsilon strives toward its purpose of furthering undergraduate college journalism. The members work toward their goals at informal meetings, guest speakers being invited to add new ideas to these endeavors. A dessert meeting featured Doctor Joseph Brandt from the Journalism Department. The spring agenda included a dinner and the initiation of thriving young journalists for the Pi Delta Epsilon roster. Upper division students having served for at least two years on a college publication are eligible. Pi Delta Epsilon receives its membership by invitation from among the most promising students on the Bruin publications. PI DELTA EPSILON Kay Bourne Mary Cook Irv Drasnin Borbara Ellwood Stu Hackel Jean Hunt Nancy Ishizaki ._ Audrey Kopp ig Bob Mey r Bonnie Shrubar Chatting away about journalism were NANCY ISHIZAKI, KAY BOURNE, RUTH REITER, DICK TUAAIN, MARCIA CARTER, BOB MEYER, MARY COOK, LOU ANN BLACK, RALPH HANSEN, and the SOUTHERN CAMPUS Editor BONNIE SHRUBAR. 303 RALLY COMMITTEE LES HEWITT hardly had time to catch his breath as he called out the numbers for the UCLA signature stunt. All depended on LES ' efficient direction. Introducing colored light stunts to the nation was the great work of Rally Committee this year. These were used the first three night gomes of the football season and were covered by Time and Life Magazines. While yell leaders cheered from the tables in the library main reading room, the Com- mittee helped round up the student body for a Wilshire and Westwood rally after the SC game. It was at this rally that UCLA received its unofficial bid to the Rose Bowl. Then, of course, came the fun of painting the Victory Bell. As a take-off on the Cinerama, UCLArama double-size card stunts were presented to the Rose Bowl spectators. In addition to lending pep to the campus. Rally Committee had two social get-togethers and gave an end-of-the-year ban- quet, during which they voted on the new officers for the coming year. Ann Altman Koy Badgley Lowell Bernord Carol Campbell Alliene Flanery joonne Gallo Diane Heisler Andreo Keeling Lad Lynch Bet!y Anderson Ardifh Barnes Jeanie BIyth Tommie Capelouto Audree Fowley June Gerelick Joyce Hertzberg Clola Keene Mary Lynr Arlene Andrews Edward Barry Barbara Bray Joan Connolly Anita Freeman Evelyn Hacker Ston Hughes William Keteringhom Marshall i AAorcia Avellone Noel Beasley Ruth Bruney Leah Day John Frey Diane Harouff Arlene Kapner Colleen Londergan Bob Mann r - 304 n tid to y Bell, ti were or ban. ! yeof. LES HEWITT, DON GERTSMAN, and BILL FREW, head of all art involved, got together to organize the work. Product of this diligent planning was seen as the rooters ' section took up the cellophaned cords and flashlights to try our great new light stunts. DON WHITE, Rally Committee worker, numbered all the cords, getting ready for the coming game. All cards were held at eye level, as rooters waited for directions. The signature stunt was done with lights, while the flog disployed regular daytime method. lr Renee Peck Jan Scrkin Bob Shaw Margaret Smith Thomas Warburton Nielsen Jewel Quam Harriet Schuck Anita Simon Jackie Soodhalter Sylvia Weinfeld iscoe Mary Ann Ricardi Lorraine Scott Helen Singer Jock Taylor Margaret Williams tterson Stephen Sanders Randolph Scoit Helene Singer Judy Toner Beth Wood Ltey . Dr i ■■•■■• •« 305 Dale Cunningham Carter Dehoven Jock Ferrucci Wolfgang Haas Charles Krecklow Richard Mednick Ivan Meitus John Petty AAortin Shapiro Albert Wong SCABBARD AND BLADE w : ff ' ;- ' sv Scabbard and Blade, the national military honorary for cadet officers of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC, was led by president Jack Ferrucci, theater arts major, through a year of activities centered about organiza- tional structuring. The purposes of the organization, as designated in the preamble, were to unite in closer re- lations the military departments of the universities and colleges and to de- velop good and efficient officers to take active port in the military affairs of the community. The officers for the year included Carter DeHaven, SAE; John Gillespi, SAE and Martin Sha- piro. The major event of the year ' s social calendar was the organiza- tion ' s annual spring Military Ball. Cadet officers of the advanced course of Army, Navy, and Air Force spent much of their time in drilling sessions. 306 } ' M Kay Badgley Mary Cook Fronces Deaton Beverly Garver Mary Green Gretchen Fisch Hildegord Hiller Gretchen Schumacher Patricia Tilley Jean Warwick SHELL AND OAR Holding a raffle with Crew to raise money for the UCLA Rowing Club was just one of the projects untertaken this year by the spirited group known as Shell and Oar. They had a big job in recruiting new members for Crew, but it was tackled with enthusiasm by the girls. They also gave their time in hostessing for and promoting the Newport Regatta, one of our great boating spectacles. Not only are the members of Shell and Oar the hostesses for the various regattas, but they proved their abili- ty at painting, also in giving the Ballona Creek Boathouse the newest look. This auxiliary, which functions both as a social and a service group, had all the punch to make it a successful and enjoyable year for all. Novy,« I Busy at work are the girls of Shell and Oar. The scene takes place at the Bollona Creek Boathouse, which needed a bit of painting. The peppy group of gals was only too glad to lend a hand and swing a paint brush. 307 Spurs, sophomore women ' s honorary, was on the ball as far as activities were concerned throughout the year. Noted for selling lick SC suckers and pompoms to Bruin gridiron fans. Spurs galloped at a lively pace promoting school spirit, while the proceeds from these projects went to Uni-camp. Participating in Orienta- tion and lending a hand at High Shoo! Day, the Spurs also had an ex- change with Yeoman. Not to be out- done at Christmastime, they sang carols at the Veterans ' Home. These events, coupled with a regional con- vention at Redlands and a national convention, topped the calendar. Tapping for the new members took place in the spring at the AWS ban- quet. Prexy Carol ImhofF directed Spurs through an activity-fillec ' year dedicated to service to UCLA and fun. SPURS Taking a little lime out for rest in front of Kerckhoff were the enthusiastic officers of Spurs, SARA SUE SUTHERLAND, JOYCE CLASSEN, CAROL IMHOF, and MARILYN STRICKLAND. Iw r, Carol Imhof r 4 Peggy Albin IJ Ay ( Peggy Anderson i L M -- Peggy Beebe A i Vk ' Linda Bilon Joyce Ciosen Joyce Ekdahl Patricio Farley Marlene Foltz Edith Frehe Gerry Honey Mary Henry Dranne Hitchcock Judy Hunnmel Carole Jones Joanne Kurtz Sandra Kutin Dale Lutzi Renee Mayers Janet Meyer 308 Esther Nathan Nan Norris Pat Price Shirley Roberts Marlis Rochat Marilyn Strickland Alice Sully Pat Sutherland Sara Sue Sutherland Fern Victor Jeanetle Wichmer Marie Williams Pat Wilson Carole Wolfe Barbaro Wright Marolyn Asaro Greichen Deffenbach Gail Gifford Leila Greenstone Janet Hale Diane Harouff Lucille Longdon Joanne McCormick Lorno McPherson Barbara Moore Elayne Nagin Maude O ' Briant Robyn Reps Donna Rhoades Joan Rumon Harrier Schuck Linda Shoff Joan Simmons Natalie Skelsey Carole Slocum Andy Tannura t Any unsuspecting bys tander not ac- quainted with the notorious bunch of young ladies who professed to call the;nselves Trolls might well have questioned his mental powers. Attending Homecoming parades, rid- ing bicycles attired in sheets and paper cups, and singing and dcncing at rallies as creatures hypnotized by moonbeams were normal activi- ties for the Trolls. Andy Tannura, Low Potentate Chief Idiot of those completely discombobulated dizzies, led them uniquely through a year of service dedicated to the cause. TROLLS As you can tell, it ' s tha AWS Banquet with the Kelps invading the place, and causing small pandemonium with their water fght. Lack of ammunition sent Trolls Anne Nillson and Natalie Sl elsey scurrying under the tables. Kelp Al Lundy sought a better strategic position on top of the banquet tables in order to protect himself from the Troll mob. 309 VARSITY CLUB Letter-winning men, led by Larry Hueb- ner, promoted close association between the athletes and students by the many service projects of the organization. Among the year ' s activities. Varsity Club was honored in having Reverend Bob Richards as the main speaker of the December banquet. The big spring event was the All Sports Day, in which all lettermen had a great interest and by their enthusiastic participation, mode it a huge success. In addition to Larry, who spent his spore time on the tennis courts, being captain of the team and Varsity Club vice president in ' 53, the other of- ficers for Varsity Club were Ron Liv- ingston, Tom Worburton and Bob Hunt. David Abel I Sydney Albright Roger Anderson Robert Bache Ronald Cheadle Edward Barry Len Eilers David Entin Bill George Al Gilens Robert E. Gordon Larry Huebner Bob Hunt Ronnie Livingston Douglas Markel Art McCoole Lorry Muenter Don Rosenstock Paul Selvi yn Andrew Smith Thomas Worburton William Zerkie ' A ni President LARRY HUEBNER was honored in speaking af the Athletic Banquet clinnaxing the football season. 310 Stan Benson Richard Borun Irv Drasnin Kenneth Friedman Ralph Hansen Armin Hoffman Robert Hubbell Marshall Jocobson Bill Mann Pierre Mornell Edward Peck Alon Rosin Stephen Sanders Richard Schulman Randolph Scott Robert Stein Jack Taylor Its the Yeoman-Gold Key football game, with RAY CARDENAS carrying the pigskin down-field for his team. Close at his heels is ALAN ROSIN, while Yeomen GORDON TREHARNE, SID JONES, and MARTIN SKLAR stop a GK touchdown. YEOMEN Led by Irv Drasnin, president and also DAILY BRUIN sports writer, Yeomen held Gold Key to a 14-0 victory in football during the fall term. Other officers that semester were Armin Hoffman, vice president; Stan Benson, secretary; and Sid Jones, treasurer. A party around Christmas v as held vv ith the Spurs, and the combined groups serenaded patients at Wadsworth Hospital. In the spring Ralph Hansen took over the reins as president. Dick Borun became the new vice president, while Bob Stein was a secretary, and Sid Jones was again the treasurer. Highlights of the semester included a pool party and a barbecue. In addition to this Yeomen participated in many activities during Women ' s Week. 311 SORORITIES I 312 u ard av V Discussing the problems that inevitably come up before Panhellenic Council were President MARION ROPER, Executive Secretary PATTY LU MCDANIEL, Secretary NANCY RYLES, and Treasurer MARY LOU HICKEY, vi ho convened for one of their meetings in the Dean ' s OfFice. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The UCLA Panhellenic began the fall semester under the able direction of Marion Roper with its annual work- shop. Toward the end of October rep- resentatives from the Hilgard row got together to exchange ideas and to dis- cuss their individual plans for the com- ing school year. The major decision of the meeting was the designation of the week of March 15 as Greek Week. Nancy Fletcher, the co-chairman for Panhellenic, led the way to a most successful seven days of fun. Panhellenic Council and IFC participated in the week ' s events which were highlighted by a Community Project Day — park cleaning. A jointly sponsored dance climaxed the Greek Week festivities. Panhellenic made its annual scholarship fund award at the Women ' s Week banquet, Junior Panhel- lenic held its customary pledge banquets at which awards for highest scholar- ship are presented to all of the winners. 314 Ann Davis AXfi Marlene Smith AXO Kathleen Heyler AAR Joan Kussy AAfl Barbara Beckman AEO Charlene Harper ATA Mary Lou Hickey AFA Patricia Eggers AOfl Liz Mulvihill AOn Nancy Ryles AOH Theresia Long A0 Mary Williams A t Sondrc Darnell AEA Sally Richardson XQ Morianne Garard AAA Nan Norris AAA Joyce Burnett AT Darlene Harries AP Caroline Briggs AZ Patty Lu McDaniel AZ Martha Lou Stites AZ Susan Johnson FOB Shirley Martin r4 B Linda Shoff FOB Nancy Fletcher KA0 Joyce Keosheyan KA Patricia Shay KA Judy Cooper KKF Chickie Rumwell KKF Charlorte Roen KKF Rosemary Sorge 0M Janice Pink t IZ Priscilla Roberts 011 Louise Coleman nB0 Glodean Kirkman FIB Joan Hertzberg ZAT Marilyn Gould ZK Mary Ann Ricardi ZK Carol Matthews 0Y Janet Zehnpfennig 0Y Sharon McLean ZTA Jean Warwick ZTA 315 ALPHA CHI OMEGA AChiO HOPE WINTHERS, MARLENE COGGAN, DONNA EMSEL, MAROLYN and JACQUOLYN ASARO found working on Its in the Pot Boys float fun; they even recruited two other workers. Mary Allen Jocquolyn Asoro AAarolyn Asaro Sandra Basler 316 Corole Thompson Jo Anne Troinor f i .MNNAtMsa ' Son III, OlkiiMdier! When the smoke cleared after rushing, the Alpha Chi ' s were found stuffing crepe paper in the Homecoming float that was judged most beautiful. Uni- forms walked in and out of the Alpha Chi Omega front door. Wearing Spurs ' white blouse and skirt were Pat Far- ley and Dale Lutzi. Dee Rodriquez and Jean Williams wore the navy blue of Shell and Oar. Dixie cups were up- turned on the Troll heads of Marolyn Asaro, Barbara Haught, Anne Nilsson, Barbara Moore and Nat Skelsey. And queen Dee Ross wore the crown at the Sigma Nu White Rose Ball. Along with the usual OCB assistants, SoCam secre- taries, and group leaders, Ellie Ragon, chairman of Coed Assistants and Mary Cook, Organization Editor of SOUTHERN CAMPUS constantly frequented KerckhofF. Karen Walsh Jane Wanous Jean Williams Mary Jo Williams Lucille Winch Hope Winthers Jean Woodey Phyllis Wurdeman Lynne Quinn Eleonor Ragan Charleen Reed Jonet Renie Dee Rodriquez Marlene Smith Dee Ross Theodora SudduTh Soroh Ann Shepard Shiriee Sulzinger Natalie Skelsey Ann Thompson 317 Gathered in their living room after dinner, the Alpha Delta Chis held a weekly house meeting. ALPHA DELTA CHI Striving to promote ideals for which their so- rority stands were the Alpha Delta Chis. Among their many social events, the girls had an informal party after Homecoming, exchanges, a Christmas formal in Polos Verdes, the Dad ' s Dinner, a soiree at Knott ' s Berry Farm, and the Founders ' Day Banquet. Between semesters the ADChis held their yearly Snow Sneak at Forest Home, end during Spring Vocation they trekked to Berkeley for the annual Alpha Delta Chi National Convention. The year ended with a weekend filled with many good times at Balboa, after much hard work on Mardi Gras. Marjorie Bestvater Janice Cobb Dorothy Bolstad Anna Deboer Diane Chase Sheila Garrett Mory Hobensack Joanne Holsfein Elizabeth Hopkins Chris Inman-Kane Mary Joanne Lindsey Margie Parkins Marilyn Stockwell Barbara Wilson Marilyn Larson Sonna Livingston Ann Schoffnit Ann Thompson Marilyn Lewis Kay Mercer Dorothea Schwobe Peggy Whitfield 318 Getting all ready for a turkey trot are memberi of Alpha Kappa, VIVIAN ROBINSON, jACKIE MILES, BARBARA FREEMAN NIRA HARDON, Prexy. inges, Aiding the L.A. Crippled Children ' s Hospital, entering the Doll Contest, and planning for Spring Sing didn ' t hamper Alpha Kappa Alphas time to entertain. A Homecoming party was given for their sisters from Berkeley and the house was open to all students in a Halloween mood. The SC-UCLA gome won, victory dancers raffled off a turkey, adhering to the Thanks- giving theme. Little sisters honored actives with a Christmas party, who in turn gave a dinner for new initiates. Outstanding Alpha Kappa Alphas were Sylvia Griggs, of the Edu- cation Society honorary, Vivian Robinson, Project India, Vivian Credill, on RCB panels, and Nira Hardon, Queen of Kappa Alpha Psi. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA pred Adams Janet Boyd Chere Chretien Norma Brown Jeanne Clark Mary Ann Buford Florence Clark Carolyn Cooley Annie Credille Morlene Edwards Eleanor Ellis June Griffith Barbara Freeman Sylvia Griggs Marianne Gulcher Nina Hardon Dolores LeForbes Rosemary Martin Jacqueline Miles Myrna-Joy Redd Vivian Robinson Arlene Story Katherine Watson Marionne Williams Rochelle Williams 319 ALPHA DELTA PI m Every day for a week the ADPis took the jaunt over to the Kappa Sig house to continue their paper poking on the Homecoming float. ' ■p iei« the tJo Iteshm hellefi helleci were Hoss, Spur; I WOil the s( Ann Altman Joaquin Bascou Laurel Bluske Willo Cole Nancy Anderson Betty Botes Sarah Buffinger Edwina Cox Annette Ater Nancy Bates Nancy Caps Movis Craig Morlho BorretT Lucille Block Alison Cloron Gail Devermon Barbara Derricq Greta Fluckinger Jo Ann Harris Kathleen Heyler Sandy Dorman Marlene Foltz Georgie Halcheft Yyonne Holt Dolores Dunivanf Patti Fuller Lyola Henry Judy Hoss Barbara Fleener Carol Graham Nancy Henson Janice Jock Sheilo Kelly Joan Kussy Betsy Lillywhit Lois Lovejoy ir:- . i I II 320 O ' ' still (ilf, Joon Ki ' Hy kif iiilri ' Icil Loveioy Fun was the password at the Alpha Delta Pi house as the first affair on the social agenda was the initiation dance at the San Fernando Valley Country Club. A pledge party entitled Tahitian Twilight soon followed. Homecoming brought a series of activities to the sorority as the girls joined with the Kappa Sigs in float building and Carol O ' Bergh garnered freshman attendant honors. Marion Roper was president of Pan- hellenic and Marlene Foltz, Spur, received the highest Pan- hellenic pledge scholarship award. Other campus-minded girls were Sheila Kelly, vice-president of the junior class; Jody Hoss, decorations chairman of the Junior Prom Pat Wilson, Spur; and Lyola Henry, Chime. Women ' s Intramural chairman was Karen Nelson. The big house atop Hilgard way was always the scene of good times, laughs, and a spirit welcoming all. McLoughlin Alice Moore Carole O Bergh Barbara Savino Mcriella Snelson Matthews Frances Murphy Barbara Reich Dorris Schoeffer Myra le Spencer ne Mayer Karen Nelson Sylvia Robertson Claudia Schott Caroline Stahl Farlin Mary Lee Norman Marion Roper Diane Schultz Nancy Stahl s ZM. Sallie Tidmarsh Ellen Van Engen Helen Volsk Jan Walden Margaret Walker Marianne Watts Pat Wilson Eunice Wine 321 ALPHA EPSILON PHI In typical AEPhi style, service and fun was the slogan. Surprises were in store for all at the Never Be- fore party as Donald O ' Connor was guest of honor. Creating a lively air in the house were Trolls Gloria Franklin, Elayne Nogin, Tommy Cap- elouto, and Joan Ruman. Campus- wise Martha Simcoe was vice pre si- dent of the freshman class, while Aileen Roth headed publicity for the Homecoming Show, and Sylvia Schec- ter, a Spur, was on Uni-Camp Board. Maxine Newman was a Chime, and other Spurs included Renee Mayers and Esther Nathan. Sandy Lattin headed art publicity for the Varsity Show, while Sandy Beiser joined the ranks of Alpha Lambda Delta. An African pledge party and two dreamy formals filled the AEPhis ' calendar. I Hedy Alkow Sandy Beiser Renee Altura Janet Berger Audrey Barosh Lots Block Sandra Batko Arline Btumer Barbara Beckman EMie Broidy Carol Brown Sandra Dare Judith Feldmon June Gerelick Carolyn Grobe Bonnie Byrnes Bunnie Goldstein Eleano r Finkel M orjorie Goldsmith Jockie Haiman Tommie Capelouto Ellise Dobson Sue F restone Pat Goldring Carole Harris Judy Cohen Phyliss Duchowny Elaine Fox Sharon Greenbaum Rochelle Harris Doralee Corren Diane Eismon Gloria Franklin Rhoda Greenberg Elizabeth Ince Sylvia JangJ Barbara Kaif Joyce Kann4 Barbara Kai Nancy KeenT 322 323 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA With hardly a moment left for even a game of bridge, the Alpha Gams dashed thr ough a busy season of activities. Shortly after honoring the new initiates v ith a semi-formal dance, the sorority copped top honors In the Homecoming parade for their float in the mixed division. Honors were also won by Pat Sutherland, Gerry Honey, and Linda McCausland, Spurs; Joan Pabian, junior class secre- tary and a Troll; Pat Bell, the execu- tive secretary of Model UN; and Gerry Honey, secretary of AWS. At a mid- night spread the house held a whits elephant sale to raise money for Fall Drive, and later donated blocd to polio stricken members at Berkeley. Borbara Adams Patricia Bell Jacqueline AuldricigeAlice Benioff Dorothy Bane Betty Bock Virginia Becker Carol Brooks Morgot Brown Martha Buvens Loretta Carlson Phyllis Carriger 324 RALPH MARX, DAVE DE GROOTE, JEANIE DU BROCK, and NANCY MCKINLEY agreed that the outfits worn by BOB JONES and GALE TYLER at the Moonshiners ' Ball, a party given by the pledges for actives, were real hill-billy. Jeriy Hi Oiorleffl Ginger lii ine Hoerger Pot Jacobs Phyllis Mopes Carolyn Moore Corrinne Roy Hoffman Peggy Kirkland Betty McCouley Potricia Nick Julia Rhinard Hough Jeanne Loveland Linda McClousland Joan Pabian Doris Schreiner Ingram Phyllis Makuh Nancy McKinley Cloudette Rene Betty Shainoff Doris Small Lorraine Snedden Rennie Sporkman Beverly States Sue Steffen Pot Sutherland Valerie Thomas Gail Tyler Mary Alice Turner Ginger Von Scyoc Ninalu Williams Shirley Wolff mrm jTw £ S Ji| 32 ALPHA OMICRON PI AOPi finished the spring semester of ' 53 with one trophy from Mordi Gras and two from Spring Sing. The next fall brought another trophy to the collection from winning the So- rority Sweepstakes with their Home- coming float. Along with work went fun at the pledge barn dance and at the formals, which were climaxed by the Candlelight and Roses ball at the Portuguese Bend Club. An open house with Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Pi raised money for Uni- Comp. Diane Harouff was AWS Pres- ident and also a Troll with Susan Parr and Donna Rhoades. Others in AWS were Barbara Smith, Model Josie CO -chairman, and Jody McNeilly, a Chime, Women ' s Week chairman. Helping Crew were Larie Elliott, Marion Carlson, and Alice Sully, Spur and OCB Board. Earleen Gordon ier held membership in Omicron Nu. Jeanne Alsobrook Marjorie Anderson Dorothy Baldwin Beverly Ballew Marjorie Barr Barbara Becker Anita Berg Doris Berg Audrey Brown Rachel Bryant Alice Bulkley Nancy Burr Joan Butler Marion Carlson Anne Crowelt Betsy Dohm Patricia Eggers Lorie Elliott Marilyn Ferguson Sharon Frease Carolyn Ginn Nancy Ginn Earleen Gordonier Morjorie Gordon Donna Hofl Marlene Manning Noel Jocoq Diane Horouff Jody Johni Nancy Hayes Kay Johnsi o e ( l c. u 326 ipeo ello, li- ' fes- son ' Sifl biie ' , ion, ott, our ier k After celebrating LIZ MULVILL ' S twenty-first birthday ot a pre-party at her house, AOPis enjoyed themselves of the annual formal held around Christmas. Holiday decorations set the scene for the fun-filled social event. nb DmI ■Cesser Jonie Mayer Solly Mosher omir NnljJ tps Noncy McCarthy Liz Mulvihill • J«l)| f Kuhn Colleen McDermott Barbara Neely (l ll rMaxwell Jo Ann McNeilly Nancy Neely Adele Newell Donna Rhoades Lorraine Sehr Morion Stutz Geraldine Owen Mary Jean Rodgers Joanne Sloane Al.ce Sully Susan Parr Kathryn Rorem Barbara Smith Joan Vosburg Rose Marie Rainero Nancy Ryles Natalie Smith June Vosburg II Jane Wodlinqton Patsy Weomer Kothryn Wirch Nancy Wolvin k 3 n t. 327 ALPHA PHI While planning Iheir agendo for the year, the Alpla Phis spent a weekend at a mountain retreat early in the fail. Judie M. Anderson Pat Borcherdf Norma Bain Marion Bright Pauline Beotty Lucia Bryant ZL2. 328 I Alpha Phis began the fall semester with a weekend retreat to the moun- tains. Marion Schattenburg came just in time for fun, having spent the summer as a member of Project India. Jeanne Diether was Chairman of the Junior Prom and High School Day, while Clarann Johnson occupied that same position for the Dublin Ball. Pledges took over the enter- taining at a spring party at Balboa. Rosemary Wooldrige was honored in being the only freshman delegate to Model UN. Active Mortarboard and Cal Club member, Eleanor Peterson served as Women ' s Representative. Seen around Kerckhoff was chairman of OCB Nancy Plummer, a Chime, as were Brigid Gray, Sue Wood and Mary Stuart. Alpha Phi added two girls to Spurs this year; these were Barbara Wright and Judy Hummel. Mary Stuart Laurie Sturges Martha Thompson Lynn Turer Gail Wheat Mary Willims Sue Wood Rosemary Woolridge Barbara Wright 329 M ALPHA XI DELTA Under the capable leadership of the president, Sandra Darnell, friendly Alpha Xi ' s enjoyed a fine year. A full social calendar included such events as the Westward Ho Hayride, the Sleepy Hollow Party, and their Fall Informal held at the Hollywood Plaza Hotel. The big affair of the spring semester was the annual Rose Ball. Activities, as always, held the spotlight with Donna Claussen on Mortar Board and Nancy Gulick, a Chime, as president of Delta Phi Upsilon. Doris Dolfer became prexy of Delta Epsilon, the art honorary, while Shell and Oar was enthusias- tically supported by Karen Neilson, Joan Deaton, and Barbara Mueller. Pep was promoted by Shirley Bach, Clola Keene and Jo Eno, Rally Com- mittee, while the Alpha Xi Quar- tette was also heard around campus. Shirley Boch Janet Bath Joy Beane Joyce Brickmon Mcrilynn Clofk Janis Clark Donna Claussen Frances Cummings Sondro Darnell Ruth Eierafh Nancy Gulick Joan Knight Virgene Maple Margie Day Josephine Eno Clola Keene Delores Levada Terry Martin Jeanne Curry Frances Deaton Joanne Griset Beverly King Helen Lozono Mary Marvin 330 I - (luch kibitzing from JEAN MAPLES, SUZ- rUCKER, JOAN DEATON, JOHN VICKERY, §f BACH ond SHIRLEY WALTERS, CAROL CLOLA KEENE, ANN MYRICK await I TEDFORD s next carefully planned move. ■ McCann Barbora Mueller Jean Nelson Christine Poulos Dorothy Rietkeik Janet Tedford Dianne Wilson pia Millen Joy Myers Karen Nielsen Sylvia Rhodes Carol Roeske Suzanne Tucker Marilyn Witt Utchell Ann Myrick l ancy Owens Stello Rich Peggy Sloan Shirley Walters Lorraine Zonotti 331 The girls of Chi Alpha Delta had some winter fun v hen they trekked to mountains and snov . CHI ALPHA DELTA Chi Alpha Delta set the sails for a smooth year with many activities. Commencing with rush and orienta- tion teas, the presentation of the pledges was next. The Riviera Coun- try Club was the scene of the annual Christmas Boll, while after finals the members had a carefree weekend stay throwing snow balls up at Big Bear. At the arrival of Mardi Gros festivities, the Chi Alphs sold cor- sages to raise money for Uni-Camp. Earlier in the year were such af- fairs as a Christmas party with the alumni chapter and a Charter Day banquet later on. Many other phil- anthropic projects were undertaken such as the Red Cross. The sorority played an active role in campus doings as Helen Taniguchi was sec- retary of Delta Phi Upsilon, and Toni Tokeuchi added to the Phrateres. Shizuko Akasak Marianne Ando Alice Hashimoto Betty Hirabayash Yosuko luro Eleanor Kawaha. Shizie Kohno Jeanne Kurihara Grace Murakami Mimi Murakami Moriko Nagumo Yoshiko Nokahiro Kay Nrshimura Dodie Okamoto Christine Sumi Akiko Taira Mineko Takahosh Betty Takanouch Toni Tokeuchi Sadclo Tomura Helen Taniguchi Jeanne Yamada Shirley Yomomoto 332 DELTA SIGMA THETA Activity-wise, the Delta Sigma Thetas started the year off with a float entered in the Homecoming parade and several aspirants in the Queen Contest. Their float-building efforts brought them a second place award in the most original division. This was a surprise for the girls, since this was their first entry in the tradi- tional pageant. Delta Sigma Thetas found time to sponsor a Girl Scout troop and to send some girls to camp in November. Among their active members was Ruth Berry, who could be seen dili- gently working in the Library. The big activity of the year was the Jabberwack which was held in May on the SC campus. This was a variety show given to raise funds for scholarships. Anderson Atrello Bron Billie Delpit Mildred Foreman Shirley Green Mildred Hamilton Aredell James Harriet Miles Mattye Page Harriet Wilson Ira Berry Mary Carroll Lillian Ferguson Eliza Gipson Gwendolyn Hale Beftye Hurd Gloria McPherson Dorothy Muldrew Louise Watson Eloise Willioms r 333 CHI OMEGA DIANNE HURLEY, VIVIAN HAVENS, SHIRLEY LINK, CAROLYN SMYSER, and NANCY LARRIEU were left by the beach fans. Chi Omega began their fall flurry of social events v ith an Initiation Dance held in the Redwood Room of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Chi Os and Sigma Nus went on a march- ing safari in the Homecoming Parade and had an early morning open house before the Cal game. Gathering in the lobby of the elegant and digni- fied Hotel de Hoss for the After- Ski Party, presented by pledges, were the Chi Omegas who enjoyed the Thanksgiving recess at Mammoth. At Christmas Santa joined members as they honored their dates at a cock- tail party at Jean Carroll ' s home and presented their annual dinner for Uni-Campers. Dolores Dallons took over Sally Richardson ' s position as president, in addition to leading songs for our team. She and Sally joined Gaye Filbert with Shell and Oar. Spurs tapped Joy Ekdahl and Trolls claimed Carole Slocum. Sue Eggleston was vice-prexy of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Joan Thorson did the same job for the senior class. Joan Arnold Judy Arnold Gene Beumer Jean Carroll Joanne Churchill Suzanne Eggleston Inez Fisher Constance Grey Marilyn Cole Joyce Ekdahl Lila Fitzaerald Beth Gwoltney Marilyn Ditzen Suzanne Elliott Carolyn French Ella Ham Dolores Dallons Goye Filbert Joyce Gerbosi Vivion Havens Bobbie Hein Pot Hibbs Dionne Hurlew Elaine Jansen-t |j € C 1 Molly I (ill ' Nancy mini Shifie ' Am K 71 i I m 334 335 DELTA DELTA DELTA - m Two huge red and black shields bearing the Greek letters DDD and DTD lay on o background of white as the Delts and Tri Delts completed their float. lodice 1 Spyii ' Dione 1 wrei ' m CflK and AAarjie Anthony Lauretfe Bleck Ann Brown Carol Campbell Carol Cregor Elena DeVrohnos Tillie Figueroa Marianne Gorord Sallie Homiel Carolyn Brown Ann Christensen Julie Dean Carol Engstrom Anita Freeman Carole Hadovec Janette Hutton Joan Bfookshire Sandra Burnham Joan Connelly Joan DeColo Loween Falcon Joyce Freeman Lura Hall Joan Henderson Diane Hitchcoi Kathi Holden j Jo Ann Holn 11 336 J Corol Patterson Nancy Porter koit With many a queen in their midst, the Tri Delts boasted such beauties OS senior Homecoming attendant Janice Vance; Art Ball Queen, Joyce Freeman; Junior Prom Queen Mari- anne Garard, and attendant Carol Hadovec. Campus activities were by no means neglected, however, with Spur members Carol Imhof, president; Diane Hitchcock, Nan Norris, Sandy Nutt, Gretchen Fisch, Shirley Rob- ertson, and Marlis Rochat. Chimes were Living Group Rep Marianne Gar- ard; Ruth Reiter, SOUTHERN CAMPUS Engravings Editor; and Carol Ing- strom. Mortarboard members were Jean Hunt, president; Diane Wells, and Nonnie Wernsing, while Mari- anne Gerard added to the list ot Col Clubbers. Sandy Nutt and Mar- ilyn Williams were cheer leaders. Social events included the Stars and Crescent Ball, a scholarship fund open house, and a pledge party. Carol Imhof Joann Kendall Joan Lomar Joyce Lambert Georgia Little Kay Martin Ann MidcJIeton Janer LePage Jimmie Sue Love Dean Moson Nan Norris Martha Lindgren Marlene Malouf Fay Michalsky Sandy Nutt Ruth Reiter Diane Riley Shirley Roberts Marlis Rochat Joyce Slater Sidney Sperbeck Anne Stewart Barbara Strickling Virginia Strong Jane Sturgis Shirley Swigert Joan Tyler Diane Wills Mettilyn Williams 337 Janice Askins Lucia Basmojion Barbara Bloine DELTA GAMMA Janice Bowers Connie Brown ' ■ Ai Sharon Brown Joyce Burnett Bonnie Butcher Isabelle Carlson Clair Christman Barbara Collins Ruth Cunningham Janice Gushing Gretchen Deffenbach Sylvia Drew Carol Erwin Sherry Lee Ferrin Busy Dell ' Q Gammas spent numerous hours in the vcinity of Kerckhoff offices this year. Chimes president was Mono McTaggart, who also was on the RGB Student Board and in Gal Club with Lynn Vale. Lynn also was delegated to Model UN with Janice Gushing, chairman of Interna- tional Board for RCB. Joining Andy Tannura, president of Trolls were other disorganized Dee Gees Lynn Vale and Gretchen DefFenbach. Janice was treasurer of Mortar Board, while Sara Sue Sutherland was secretary of Spurs. Gretchen served as head songleader, and Suzie Leonardson, as chairman of Co-ed assistants on the AWS Board. DGs celebrated their annual Christmas Formal with the Phi Delfs at the Beverly Wllshire Hotel, and cooperated with the Phi Psi ' s in float building. They proudly claimed the coveted Father- ' Son trophy of the Men ' s Week events for their second consecutive year. Suzanne Gayner Avis Hanson Diane Hott Elizabeth Heizer Nancy Leaki Kay Grumbles Joyce Harmon Julie Houser Judy Hutcheson Suzie Le( Gretchen Hell Darliene Harries Leslie Heatchcote Liz Lovery Janice He) Betty Ann Florence Karol Gaines 338 ' tie wcinity iident wos ' tlentBoord tielegoted president .ynn Vole of Mortflf ' etary of ifid Sujie tlieAWS i fomol itel, ond ig. h i I of the li yeof. Dee Gees brought in the Christmas season at a party where BARBIE BLAINE was Santa Clous. Junici 1 ardigian Barbara Motthey Nancy Nason Gladys Osburn Audrey Rogers Joan Snell Sara Sutherland Marshall Bess McGann Solly Nevin Donna Price Gay Roletti Sandy Sprogue Diane Swonson Wartrn Mono McTaggart Noncy O Neal Lee Richards Jean Sevitz Carole Stroham Andy Tannura Mary Lois Thonne Rita Tool Carolyn Thompson Lynn Vale Helen Tripeny Mahlon Wilkinsi Roberta Williams Helen Willis Nancy Woodruff 339 DELTA ZETA In a haze of tropical splendor, the Delta Zetos began their activities at a Shipwreck Party given by the pledges. DZ ushered in the Christ- mas spirit with their annual formal, Mistletoe Magic, at The Beach Club. Other affairs on the agenda were a masquerade party, the Election Open House, and their spring dinner dance. Moonlight Mood. Permanent pos- session of the UCLA Blood Drive trophy was obtained by winning in competition for the third time in succession. Another trophy adorned the house when they succeeded in winning the Stocking Drive. Although Pat Koenekamp was busy at student teaching, she was an advisor to ASUCLA president and a Mortar Board member. Gerry Croymans acted as Homecoming Executive Sec- retary and Prom Publicity Chairman. Shirley Akers Marlene Bochman Faye Ames Judy Barger Carole Aschenbach Mary Jo Benoit Penelope Boardnnan Marcia Bryant Dorothea Dakis Sonja Goustad Glenda Glass Barbara Bozemon Arliss Chapman Stella Delavon Bettie Garino Mary Green Caroline Briggs Gerry Croymans Barbara Fox Nancy Gimmy Joan Griffit h Carolyn Hackamack Elizabeth Hollister Vero Imb April Hatchock Marilyn Horn Johanno Hildegard Hiller Marilyn Jorgenson Marilyn Klul Jo Aflf Peggy 340 Dolores Seeger Pat Sickels Suzanne Simon Beveily Smith Oh, it ' s over the bounding waves we go to a South Sea setting for a rollicking costume party. Marilouise Smith Sandra Snyder Diana Stendel Martha Lou Stiles Carol Toylor Mary Jane Upton Deloris Vest Nancy Lee Walter knekamp Jo Anne Ludlum Potty Lu McDoniel Janice Metcalf Mary Jane Pond Elena Redmond Langdon Marilyn Mason Jacqueline McLaughlin Elaine Nahigian Morcio Powell Naomi Schneck Leach Peggy McClure Mory McMurray Barbara Peck Li la Price Lisa Seeger Donna Weitz Beth Wood 341 GAMMA PHI BETA Mary Anderson Joan Barrett Barbara Biggins Pat Blake Elizabeth Browning Adrienne Clark Dorothy Cloud Louise Coker ? s- Their attention focused on song -director IRENE HULL Gamma Phis serenoded a sister. Gommo Solly Dilbeck Greta Erickson Cynthia Golitzen Susan Hilberf Barbara Huntley Carol Dressen Frances Frazer Mellisa Griffen Sharon Hilleory Susan Jacobsen Helen Edgar Gail Gifford Carolyn Harper Irene Hull Kothy Jackson Suzan Johnsi lpn ' Ruth Joos  lB rfncf Jt Joan Knox Bsltrocaon V Arline Craig i 342 Gamma Phi achievements continued throughout the year with Shirley Martin leading the house the fall semester, and Susan Johnson presiding for a lively spring term. Honored beauties Vki-ere Barbara Miller, Sigma Nu Queen attendant, and Patty Lawrence, Sigma Chi Princess. A Noah ' s Ark party was part of the fall fun, with the annual Crescent Dance at the Santa Ynez Inn taking the spotlight. The Orchid Ball climaxed the spring semester. A trophy for the best Beat SC slogan went to the Gamma Phi ' s. Campus services claimed Sue Swan- son, Greek Week Publicity chairman,- Louise Coker, AWS Asso- ciate Board; Linda ShofF, Panhell Rush chairman; while Trolls Swanson, Golitzen, GifFord, and ShofF disorganized. They sang fo: SHARON HILLEARY and GAY ROTEN. nnj| U Laufer Shirley Martin Marcia Nason Ellen Oxiey Anne Rindge Barbara Seeley Joan Stove Phyll s Talbott Mary Tobin U4 Eia Lawrence Jonice Moupin Janie O Briant Marilyn Piersol Betty Russell Linda Shoff Mickie Stevens Carol league Sally Tupper ,-1 pen Landergan Borbara Miller Janet Orth Jane Piltmcn Carolyn Russell Beverly Snell Beverly Strouch Ebbo Tinglof Susan Wald IF im £XL I 343 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Combining ideas with the Sigma Pis, the Thetas entered in the parade a Homecoming safori float having many interesting movable characters. Marilyn Amende Dorothy Burke Darlene Owyer Noncy Fletcher Linda Gibbons Jean Anderson Sylvia Brown Judy Fargo Gerry Gale Carol Grund Marion Athearn Kaly Brush Peggy Fletcher Glenda Gibbons Gretchen Haas Mary Henry Liz Houg Ruth Kelly Lynne Kiene Mary Lynn JllfaUiMjnl) Virginia Hintze Terry Hurty Nancy Kennedy Connie Killgore Connie MacLMtkin Mmi Peggy Holmes Susan James Marilyn Kiech Louise Lokey Lynne Martil BtlkMsnin lynne 344 Gail Rising :ta Social and campus activities mounted as Santa Barbara and Cal Thetas were feted at a pre-game brunch by their UCLA sisters, and Glenda Gibbons was named Sophomore Homecoming Attend- ant. Peggy Fletcher as Lambda Chi Cres- cent Girl, Nancy Jo Tramz as Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, and Sue Peterson as Scabbard and Blade Queen won other honors for Thetas. An open house with Fijis and a dinner for members of the Colgate 13 were real boomers. Christ- mas cheer was spread at the annual Theto-Fiji formal, a tremendous success at the Sportsman ' s Lodge. Spirit-minded Thetas included Darlene Dwyer, very ambitious Uni-Camp head counselor Pat Price, in Spurs; Nancy Fletcher, on Greek Week; Katy Brush, Jr. Panhell vice-prexy; and Morlyn Ockerman and Darlene Dwyer in the Troll clan. Linda Schon Lynne Schuitz Mary Lou Slone Marilyn Sword Joanne Thome Wo Ii Bm McCondachMorilyn McMullin Marlyn Ocjcermcn Judy Pickard Comifl HlMclntyre Maureen Moriarty Nancy Oman Sandra Powers lymH la McMartin Lynne Murphy Mary Pertains PoT Price Betty Todd Noncy Jo Tramz EUse Valentine Nina Warren 345 : Jean Averre Koy Badgley Susan Bashor Robin Baumkei KAPPA DELTA A busy year was started for the Kappa Deltas when they joined the Lambda Chis to win the Most Beautiful Float trophy for the Home- coming Parade. This excitement continued in the social events as starred on all KD calendars. Some of these were the Diamond Dag- ger Formal at the AAiramar, the Annual Christmas open house, and a White Rose Formal which took place at the Polos Verdes Country Club. School and parties were but a part of the lives of Kappa Deltas, for they could be found in almost every campus activity. Homecoming saw Harriet Schuck as its Dance Chairman. Harriet and Virginia Millican, Trolls, kept things lively while the many KD ' s on Rally Committee injected extra UCLA spirit. Other names heard on campus were Kathe Knope, who wrote SOUTHERN CAMPUS copy; Kay Badgley, Judy Crafts, and Pat Tilley, Shell and Oar; Roz Go rdon and Virginia Millican, Wings; Diane Kclkmon, Mortar Board member and OCB; and Ellie Stones, executive secretary of Varsity Show. lend M 346 As busy as Santa were the KDs with a tree- trimming party, open house, ond Diamond Dogger formal, the highlight of the hoMdoys. j, j Keysor Kathe Knope Maude Lesh Kalkman Jeanie Lash Bea Lowe ; KJeaveland Margaret Lawrence Maralee Lupien Sally Ann Marsh Virginia Millicon Diane Moon Morqie Moyer Sue Murphy Sheila Parker Sue Pittman Vivian PoMlo Jewel Quam Moiiha Richmond Barbara Riesner Harriet Schuc ' . Pat Shay Elinor Stones Jeonne Tabscott Pat Tilley Marilyn Trinkaus Kay Tweedy Gaye VanderVelde Sheila Viotto Betty Wright 347 Following the ATO-Koppo Sig Beer Bowl football gome between Kappas and Thetas, DIANE KELLERMAN ac- cepted the trophy on behalf of the victorious Kappas fronn JERRY PARENT, while the others applaud the winners. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Margaret Anderson Sandra Beardslee Betty Bernard Beverly Blackwell Nancy Callaghan Sally Corey Sue Downing Dorothy Haupt Elizabeth Banning Sandra Beebe Linda Bilon Barbara Bray Carol Cannon Nan Davidson Kae Ebert Barbara Hawks Barbara Both Sondra Beesley Nancy Blackford Marlys Bray Judy Cooper Dorothy Donath Suzanne Hall Marguerite Heyn Barbara Home Marilyn Kuc Shelby Hunsinger Joyce Lorsoi i Diana Kellerman Eleanor Line | ' . •A Dele In beating the Thetas 6-0 at the Kop- po-Sig-ATO Punch Bowl Football Gome in Griffith Park, the Kappas began an- other successful year. The Homecom- ing floats with the Phi Delts, a Kappa- Beta Christmas Formal, and the Koppo- Fij i Spring Formal and a fraternity brunch brightened the year. Djring Men ' s Week, Kappas hosted an open house, and during Fall Drive, their pledge doss added talent to the auc- tion block in the Coop. Active about KerckhofF circles were Chime and AWS Josie Reps Chairman, Fran Reynolds; a Chairman for the Men ' s Week promo- tion, Bobby Bray; Spur, Linda Bilon; Spur and AWS Treasurer, Sandra Beebe; the Greek Week Community Project Chair- man, Chickie Rumwell; and Orientation Executive Secretary, Marilyn Kudell. la Lockwood Asa Maynor Lorna McPherson Noel Nottingham Robyn Reps Charlotte Roen ■ or Mann Karen Maxfield Diana Millholland Shirlee Perry Sue Reynard Liz Rogers Oif Mourseth Deletes McManus Kay Mock Jo Ann Reinhard Frances Reynolds Chickie Rumwell Mi GreTchen Schumacher Janet Seward Justine Smith f Marilyn Snow Sylvio Spencer Nolinda Wells Borbara Wenzel Lynne Willock 34 Betty Anderson Claudette Anfinson Betty Beck Lou Ann Black Marcia Carter Lois Conway Diane Cooper Carolyn Cravens Sunny days drove fun -loving Phi Mus out to the beaches. It seems like the clan arrived en masse to take advantage of good weather. Rose Marie Franklin Ann Goddard Margaret Johnson Jo Ann Kos Louise Leddy Jo Anne Mo Beverly Garver Diane Jasin Patricia Kneen Lolly Larson Jo Ann Lowell Morion McAfi ' Jennifer CulMton Joon Eosterdov 350 PHI MU • r . c Soon after September pledging, the Phi Mu Junior Alumnae gave a get- acquainted picnic in Roxbury Park. Phi Mu found its Homecoming float missing from the parking lot; they later located it on South Pasadena railway tracks. Marcia Carter edited the Homecoming Guide. After the pledges won the cup for having one hundred percent attendance at the S.C. game Rally Dance, and the skiers declared their Thanksgiving week- end, planned by Betty Anderson — vice-president of the Ski Club, a Mammoth success, Christmas rolled around and pajama ' d girls partyed around their tree. As Marion Troyer did radio shows and plays, Jenny Culliton took charge of the Model UN concert at the spring conference. SOUTHERN CAMPUS claimed Marcia Carter, Lou Ann Black, Co-Associate Editors, Jackie Pieper, Fall Semester Copy Editor and Grace Morehead. , _. oreheod Pauline Porter • ' ■rOffun Jocque Ruiz Dorothy Sloon Maxine Socho Rosemary Sorge Joy Spencer Helen Soutter Mary Storck Adalyn Toylor Marion Troyer Margaret Thomas Deborah Tylor Doris Von Aken Rita Wellings T Marlene Weber Judy Zimmer i;££jL 351 Phi Sigs successfully combined par- ticipation in campus affairs and social activities this year. As far as the latter was concerned, the house extended the welcome mat to all Bruins at the semi-annual coffee hour. All year around, how- ever, the outdoor ping pong patio was filled with people. More fun was had when the girls built their Homecoming float with the Tou Delts. Activity-minded Spurs, Jo Kurtz and Sandy Werdesheim were busy in Uni- Camp and AWS, while Evelyn Gross- man could be found either in the News Bureau or the Bruin office writ- ing Cupids Arrow. Hillel Executive Board members were Kenin Feldman, Shirley Friedman, and Bernice Nadler. The Phi Sigs were awarded a sweep- stakes trophy in the Hillel Vaudeville Show, and Betty Hoenig reigned as queen over Hillel Purim festivities. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Slot, Seei Barbara Baiter Paulo Bonk Carole Barnett Sandra Berg Marlene Breir Joan Brown Chelley Brucker Loretta Buchanan Sandi Conant Barbara Devorzon Kevin Feldman Phyllis Finkel Angela GiTelson Judy Harri Linda Dribben Samyra Feldman Barbara Finkelstein Elizabeth Goldberg Betty Hoen Joan Gibbons Evelyn Grossman Marilyn Jc i licent Elmon Barbara Fierstein 352 Ma Marilyn Silverman Joan Stnqer Beverly Steel Roberta Steinberg Harriet Steinore Joy Uniton Bunny Weiss Sandra Werdesheir Bernice Weston At Mardi Gras, Phi Sigma Sigma set up a booth to Hoop Your Lucky Star. ' Seen amid the activity are PAULA BANKS, SANDRA WERDE- SHEIM, inside, and JANICE PINK, SHIRLEY NOVAK, ARLENE MORRIS. I Kantor Joanne Kurtz Shirley Lappin Sara Lee Motdave Shirley Novak Klein Charlotte Lockow Goit Lippin Arlene Morris Sheila Pflug | omins Judy Longh Eleanor Luberman Bernice Nadler Janice Pink Sandra Raizman Priscilla Roberts Diane Rogaway Toby Rosen Alice Rosenfeld Irene Rosenthal Sandy Rubinstein Harriet Saver Diane Sax Sheila Schaps Leila Scheinwald Beverly Schultz Shirley Ann Shafer Sylvia Sidell Marlene Silverman 353 Pi Phis led a merry chase, while they were bunny-hopping around at one of their parties. PI BETA PHI 354 Jonna Clark Louise Coleman Joyce Closen Kothie Cooper Carolyn Clewley Diane Coplen Marilyn Coleman Jeon Cowan Barbara Ann Davis Jeri Doud Barbara M, Davis Gwenn Ely Mitzi deBeaumonr Shirley FIc ic Diane Donoghue Mary Jo F ■ Jgg «- Peggy Albin Brooke Allen Joan Benner Virginia Derger Lorroine Bleier Brenda Bellman Kay Bourne Bobs Bystrom Homecoming started off an eventful year for the Pi Phis as Queen Donna Pratt reigned over festivities, and Ramona Rush joined her as Junior Attendant. Soon after, the girls, along with their U5C sisters, sponsored the annual Golden Arrov Dance at the Bel- Air Bay Club. As Christmas drew near, the Pi Phis and the Zeta Psis gave an open house, while springtime brought the Delta Ball in conjunction with the SAEs. Outstanding on campus were ASUCLA vice president, Janet Hale and Editor of SOUTHERN CAMPUS, Bonnie Shrubar, also a Chime. Kay Bourne and Virginia Turner were SOUTH- ERN CAMPUS staff members. While Marilyn Strickland, Peggy Albin, and Joyce Clasen were Spurs. Mortar Board claimed Patty Price and Joan Benner, as Karen Kerns, Janet Hale, Diane Donoghue, and Bonnie Shrubar added to the Co I Club roster. Trolls Beth Jelm, Anne Magly, and Jeri Doud added a gay air to the house. n Oovij jjfi ij , GoldThwaite Doreen Horsfoll w ' ! G«-. ' j e Hole Janet Inman J« Sh,r: 4Jlnene Herzen Beth Jelm m MorvJI y Holladcy Barbara Jones Lois Kelly Marcio Kelly Glodean Kerkmann Karen Kerns Ardys Kiggens Clydeen Kintz Carol Lee Lodd Jean Lambert Toby Livingston Peg Manuel Arlene Mazzulla Julie McFarland Nancy Mcintosh Patricia Price Deane Oberste-Lehn PaTtie Pyle Carol Pobonz Johanne Randall Donna Pratt Janet Schroeder Bonnie Shrubar Nancy Stevens Marilyn Strickland Joyce Torbett Virginia Turner Vrai Vondiver Mimi Washburn Joanne White Mariha Williams Anne Wright Jere Wright Laura Zimmerman 355 Judy Adier Paulette Attie Gloria Barsimanfob Norene Boum Helaine Berger Charlene Bernstein Louise Bockall Muriel Bonnetf f Joy Bowman Percy Bowman Naomi Cohn Rhito Cclof Phyllis Cherns Sonia Cohen Aqnes Deutch Barbara Dunn Complete with rootbeer and popcorn a theater party watched Fun and Fancy Free. Ronnie Finestone Lois Freedberg Roberta Flam Elaine Friedkin Jon Fronkel Judy Friedman Linda Friedman Serena Goldstein Ruth Greeij Bali ' it ' Ivi Marilyn Goylord Shelio Goldstein Joan Hert Hfltn Afii Joon Gerson Gloria Greene Arline Kafc Bwt ' . Isii Betsy Feldberg Ursula Feldberg 356 SIGMA DELTA TAU mi fiBcj fi Fall started SDT on a very active and successful year under the able leadership of Prexy Jan Phillips. The house ' s efforts were rev arded when their Homecoming float, which was entered with Sigma Delta Tau and the Sammys, took first for orig- inality in the mixed competition. First place in the Sorority Division went to the house as the girls donned sailors ' garb in their skit labeled Nautical, But Nice. Off to a sound- ing start in college was Linda Fried- man who was elected to the office of Frosh Secretary. Seen busy around the campus were Paulette Attrie, thesbian in the Homecoming Show; Spur Joan Radar, head of Fall Drive Class Collections; and Norene Bourn, who handled the president ' s go .■el as a notional speech honorory ' s prexy. ' «w MSBir Keller Lorroine Kunin Frances Lichter en Joonl Bia Kern Anita Levey Peqqy Lipow Arlircfli Kchlman Lois Levin Ellen Lubin Claire Milberq Borbara Oelsner Janice Phillips Nancy Mitteiman Cecile Ostro Sue Roth Ellen Neishuler Sheila Padveen Joan Rothberg ££. Marcia Salloway Alberta Soul Doris Solochek Joan Weissman Harriet Solzberg Constance Schuster Lillian Tobey Janice Wiedhoph Barbara Sampson Joan Simmons Carol Verk Barbara Wolas L 357 SIGMA KAPPA Oh ' s and Ah ' s echoed through every room at the Sigma Kappa house last fall when the girls returned to a completely remodeled home, this ex- citement setting the pace for the year ' s activities. Amid the social whirl were semi-annual Violet Balls at the Beverly Hills Hotel, a post- jazz concert open house held in conjunction with Junior Prom Week- end, pledge parties, and exchanges. Sigma Kays took the sweepstakes award in entering six wardrobe dolls in the AWS contest. The Christmas stockings, filled by each member, along with food were sent to Hath- away Home. Activity members were Janet Myer, Spurs; Maude O ' Briont, Jo Anne McCormick, Trolls; Margie Williams, Mary Olson, on Shell and Oar; and Maude O ' Briont, in Wings. Chairmen were: Anita Wehe, Senior Brunch; Joanne Freed, Prom Contest, and Judy Toner, of Orientation Day. Doris Abernethy Grace Belcher Shirley Brodeur Janice Antrom Phyllis Bell Joan Cougler Carol Bank Beth Blackie Luon Cramer Mariorie Dreyfus Janet Frederick Alice Fuller Marilyn Gould Diane Hunt Sue Faulkner Jo Ann Freed Muriel Geiger Elizabeth Hansen DorLyn Kehl Solly Fletcher Carole Friend Jane Gleoson Corliss Haynes Beverly Krause Joan Lewis ' ' - ' O ' Lettv Lewis ' ' ' i.-itiDorl Potty Moc L«o| ■■: ■ Jo« «i I Judy Toner Aniia Wehe Shoron Treadway Joanne Trunick Mary Waring Walda Weldcy Shirley Wetzell Margaret Williams Nancy Worthington Valerie Wright Janet Wust Nancy Zehnpfennig Off on a trip to the Islond were BOB WEBB, SUE FAULKNER, BEVERLY KRAUSE, IVAN BLUM. sh ' Aalotki Margorei McMahan Joyce Nagengast Barbara Jean Olson Paula Pierson af McCormick Dorlores Morcus Hermine Newcombe Mary Olsen Delores Pollard i cGlasson Janet Meyer Maude O Briant Diane Parker Ann Pope Pat Raymond Barbara Romanoski Meguelina Servin Barbara Sutherland Virginia Rector Doris Russell Sibyl Snead Beverlv Taylor MaryAnn Ricordt Janice Sevey Joan Stearns Marilyn Taylor I The fall pladge party found the ZTAs appropriately cttired to suggest suppressed desires. ZETA TAU ALPHA Geri Beol Nancy Bowers Nancy Berkau Judy B ' uhl Katherine Bostwick Ann Brunskill ranees Byrd Leah Day Martha Daqer Sheilia Duke Barbara Dashiell Edith Frehe Arlene George Martha Gruver Barbara Haf Jeanefte Greenewold Marilyn Gulliver Sondro Haw Beverly Greer Ann Hamilton Jo Hendert 360 1 rfeiirej, Looking bock over the year, members of Zeta Tou Alpha could view a cal- endar full of good times and campus participation. To start off the fall semester Homecoming took the time of Arlene George, Alumni Chairman; Buffy Frehe, Executive Secretary; and Co-ed Auxiliary Chairman, Sharon McLean. Geri Beal and Jean Warwick added to the Shell and Oar Crew as Barbara Dashiell, Leah Day, and Joyce Hertzberg were on Rally Committee. Chime members were Buffy Frehe and Jeannette Wichmer. Sharon McLean penned minutes for the senior class, and Student Ju- diciary Board had the services O ' Ar- lene George. The social side was not to be neglected, with an initia- tion dance and Christmas Formal. Pat Swan Carol Walters Laurel Walters Jeon Warwick Esther Webster Ann West Jeanette Wichmer Joan Wilson BortHfiH Hertzberg Annina Jacobs Doretto Keith 5ondr:fl ia Huff Joan Johnson Betty Kaylor j,3 Hw B-iunter Keren Johnson Volerie King Sharon Matheny Shoron McLean Jeanne Moore Jean Newhouse Shirley Nichols Alice Nobes Dorothy Paul Maureen Petersen Mary Ann Pitney Carol Porter Laurie Quanstrom Diane Raymond Carolyn Rogers Roselyn Rowland Shirley Sellers Patricio Siegel Borboro Stinchcomb Margaret Strifert !LL £ Lorene Elliott Diane Greaney Mary Ann Murphy Lorraine Scott Nancy Towie Sandra Filz Delores Loper Terry Parfen Margaret Smith Charlotte Vivonio Alliene Flanery Carol Matthews Barbara Phillippi Elizabeth Ann ThomosJonet Zehnpfennig CHARLOTTE VIVONIA, BARBARA PHILLIPPI, LORRAINE SCOTT, and MARY ANN MURPHY took a trip to Stanford by train. THETA UPSILON Activities at the Theta U house were begun when the TKEs contacted able president Janet Zehnpfennig with float building propostions. The result was a float made entirely of chrys- anthemums of varied hues — not an original idea, but one full of hard work and good fun. Friday the 13th was the theme of the active- pledge party at which dates stumbled into the maze of a haunted house, complete with its spider webs and a witch ' s brew. Exchanges, parties, and dances led to the annual Christ- mas formal, followed by the pledge-sponsored pre-exams Masquerade Ball. Active on campus were Terry Parfin, Junior Panhellenic secretary, Barbara Phillippi, who made the AWS oflfice her headquarters, ond Alliene Flanery, the lead in the Homecoming Show. With Theta U well represented on all class councils, the girls felt they had participated in a very active year. 362 • • «sscon, N ' begun il Janet jostioni, f clirys- original lod fw. active- into the ith its liorges, Oiiist- campus cretary, 5ofc he leod Cwell e gifli le yeor. FRATERNITIES Ron Garabedion, ACACIA Gerald Matlin, AEfl Melvin Hanna, AFfl Hugh Glenn AZ t Jerry Parent, ATfi Bruce Rice, ATO Bill Freemon. B0n Daniel Evenfov, X4 Ralph Rodriguez. AX Ted Narleski, AZ t Kenneth Kendol, ATA Gerald Saltsman, KN Ronald Renney, AXA Johnny Walker, fJtrA INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Intrafraternity Council at UCLA served m many various ways to help Bruin activities onw ard to great success. Seated ot this meeting in Kerckhoff Hall are STAN HABERMAN, IFC executive secretary, CHARLIE DOUD, DAIN GLAD, treasurer, LLOYD LOKKA, adviser, BRUCE RICE, IFC president, and JOHNNY WALKER, IFC veep. 364 r UCLA ' s Interfraternity Council was recognized by other col- leges as one of the strongest IPC ' s in the nation. As a self-governing body, it acted as liaison between its mem- ber groups, which were all the recognized fraternities on campus. The IPC Judiciary Committee was the governing body whose decisions were law. IPC was very active socially, participating in many of the ASUCLA events. The big project was Greek Week, which spon- sored such activities as Greek Meets, a dinner banquet, an ex- change dinner. Charity Day, a sports day, and it concluded with the tremendous dance put on by IPC and Panhellenic Coun- cil, held at the Riviera Country Club. Other events included Homecoming and a successful presidents ' retreat which took place at Coronado. IPC also made plans for sponsoring a foreign exchange student at UCLA. When grades came out, IPC boasted a 1.42 scholarship. John Roen, OKV Bob Rombeou. •Kf Bill Hulchins, •KI Allan Nelson, OKI Frank Runyon, KZ Richord Johnson, 0KT Saul Jacobs, XA Martin Kozberg, FIA John Brevidoro, lAE Robert Memel, lAM Dick Bornord, IN Jack Gobel, IX Bill Foster, in Bernord Snyder, TAtft Jeremy Berg, TE t Richord Milbrodl, TKE Dain Glad, OAX Frank PesenTi, OX Robert DeWift. ©E Jerry Nagin, ZBT Charles Doud, ZV 365 Activity was in the yard while planting the Acacia tree on the fifth anniversary of Charter Day. ACACIA House h on AcflC ClubC ffolic dents R ' wefe in Rep. ( Atheftt footbc bowlii drive, James Anderson Ronald Annis Don Atherton Chester Bean Lowell Bernard William Bloke Jack Brewer Donald Brock Dove Bullock Caesar Allan Casebier Kennefh Carter Kees Debree George Esfel Normon Follette Ron Garobedion John George James Hilton Jerry Holm Steve Hornick I lira Jim Howards H William Hug ' ' S ' Herman Jay ' ' ■ ' ' J ' 366 Don Warren Acacia enjoyed another successful year in their newly painted house. Socially, the Presents Night Open House held jointly with Alpha Phi and Zeta Psi, the fifth anniversary of Chorter Day with the planting of an Acacia tree in the yard, the an- nual Wintergarden formal. Mothers ' Club Christmas Party, and Fools Frolic Party were tops. Presi- dents Ron Garabedian and Bob Shaw were in Gold Key, and Ron was Men ' s Rep. On SLC, Bob served as Spring Sing Bowl Chairman. Yeoman Don Atherton was an IFC Secretary, and Lloyd Lokka was IFC Advisor. Intra- murally. Acacia won its league in football and tied for the league bowling championship. In the blood drive. Acacia just missed winning its fourth straight blood trophy. Roger Welles George Wheeler Al Wilken Richard Wolbert Jmlt Hle JordT Wila P Kahn ene Karson Howard Kelner Robbrn Leigh Stephen Kensinger Carl Lewis John Klee John Lundstrom Robert Lyons Bob Mennell Jim Peila John Marion James Minton George Porter Norman McCracken Gordon Murley Byron Prophet Don Powell Gerald Samuelson Bob Shaw Samuel Thomsen William Ravenscroft Allan Sandstrum Don Stewart Aram tootelian Earl Rose Wayne Shannon Norman Stewart Daniel Walsh 367 ftlpt Hilarity and Hawaiian decor were part of the 22nd Alpha Sigma Phi Beachcomber. Ronald Abshire Howard Callanon Don Coleman Donald Addington Dennis Choldecotr David Compton Henry Burmann Donald Champlin David Cooper Pot Donegofl ti ' ' Michael Doueil.; « Lee Enoch I 368 r ALPHA SIGMA PHI Despite the loss of a few brothers to the army and of their cat-eating dog, Mike, the Alpha Sigs did recover and went on to paint the season red. The social escapades, consisting of many exchanges, a Christmas formal at the Bel-Air Hotel, the fabulous Barefoot Beachcomber, was climaxed by an Ital- ian party. Presidents Hugh Glenn and John O ' Hara supplied the leadership over the house; John LaGatta was on the crew team; Bill Foote played golf, and Sonny Helmer sent shivers up many people ' s spines with his crazy Dixie- land trombone. The Alpha Sigs wound up for a good clock for the year with the Most Improvement Scholarship Trophy, and a last place win in basketball. ..J ke Phillip Gustofson Carl Heyn PoiD r Frank Mile Harmon Warren Holthous kmI felenn Ronald Hart Jack Horger let Ml r James Howard William Mollinson James Middlekauff John OHoro William Koughan Potrick McCloskey Ronald Nelson William Rickord John LaGatta Don Charles Michel Richard Newbre Don Rose Ftoncis Paul Russell Thomas Turtle Robert Wise [ fK 369 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Hilltop House, home of the ATOs, echoed to the activities of another busy year. Guiding the brothers was IFC Prexy Bruce Rice, who also headed UCLA ' s own ' Sports Package radio program. Among those idling away hours in Kerckhoff Hall were Jerry Parent, AMS veep. Rally Committee members John Pakiz and Marsh McLennan, and OCB social Chairman, Ed Peck. Many of the brothers had membership in such honorary societies as Phi Phi and Kelps. For the 3rd year in a row, John Pakiz was UCLA ' s number one man in the javelin throw. The hairy chested men of ATO went all out for crew with Stan Dennis and Steve Sanders rowing in the varsity shell at the mercy of coxswain Bud Jungclas. Socially, it was also a banner year with brother Art Linkletter gracing several functions. Highlights were the Jewel formal and the New Year ' s Bowl Blasf in honor of the MSC Brothers. Other popular moments were beach days, hill parties, the Punch Bowl. Richard Andreini Eiwood Bredell Stan Dennis J. Owen Duffy David Graeme Frank Boegel Jock Burthe Anthony Donato Harry Gardner Rex Gross Stephen Boyle Adolph DeBlasio Richard Brennen Juergen Goldhagen Jim Harrigon Charles Hayi | : ■.:! I Willtom Hei I -- ' :::- ' m ( Herbert Hopi . 1 P © P O mMmAmkmM 370 371 Henry Shavelle Bernard Shearer Gary Wald Morion Walley Daniel Weiss David Weiss Joe Winocur David Yaffe Edwin Young ALPHA EPSILON PI All U-Bongi — The AEPrs were very proud of fheir Homecoming Parade entry. The men of AEPi will look back upon the past school year as having more than its share of good times and accomplishments. The men wearing the thirty-three pearls were active in all ASUCLA affairs, con- tributing significantly to activities in KerckhofF Hall. Social highlights were the winter and spring formals along with the traditional Farewell Blues. The big news was the construction of the new house on Gayley. In ' 55, AEPi lays claim to the newest house on the row, and the brothers declare it to be the best as well OS the newest. The house represents dili- gent work on the part of all brothers in the fraternity, the parents club, alumni club, chapter advisers, and national officers. B I Alton Albola John Antignas Norm Berg Donald Blohm Norm Epstein Raymond Finn Charles Friedman Gilbert Good Harry Heitzer Irvin Goldbloom Melvin Greenspoon Les Hurwifz Arthur Kessler Milton Knopoff Alfred Marquez Gerald Matlin Howord Moss Ronald Newman Arnold Roth Michael Shanin i 372 rl  i BETA SIGMA TAU Beta Sigma Tau, intercultural and inter- racial social fraternity, prided itself in exemplifying true brotherhood. Scholas- tically, the fraternity kept its high stand- ards. Culturally, in addition to their Mon- day night speakers, the Bruin Chapter celebrated Founder ' s Day on May 1, 1954, commemorating six years as the National Fraternity. As another project, the fraternity worked at Ormsby Village, on inter-cultural youth camp in Topango Canyon. The House also participated in the 2nd Annual Greek Week activities on campus. Among the many social functions was a successful costume party represent- ing various cultures and countries. Over ninety percent of the Beta Sigs took port in school activities. Tom Stewart was in the Glee Club; and Ralph Minkler, along with Roland Thurman, was in the choir. House presidents this past year were George Kcgiwada and Ben Allston. 373 BETA THETA PI Over at 581 Gayley, Mrs. Kenyon tucked in the Beta Boys for her twenty-eighth year. The men from the pink and blue can boast of a successful season in campus affairs, athletics, scholarship, social scandal, and intramurals. Foremost project was the new hard-topped volleyball court and Bar-B-Q supervised by letterman Dick Wilkie. Don Bragg and Don Livingston had memberships in Co! Club, and while Livie was MAB Chairman, Don headed the Athletic Advisory Board. John Peterson shone in varsity football and track while Bragg, Livingston, Ron Bane, and Ed White won basket- ball letters. Bob Perry, Larry Huebner, and Livingston held down the first spots on UCLA ' s National Championship tennis squad. Perry joining the Davis Cup squad to Australia. Socially the Beta- Kappa and Miami Triad topped winter and spring formals, while the Beta ' s gambling river boat called for the casual in costuming. Peter Andrews Dick Burton John Considine Howard Enstedt Kent Harkens Michael Ho) Wilton Ashby Don Carter Richard Detasasso Wiiliom Freeman John Hege Larry Hueb Al Brownell Gary Clark Robert Emmenegger Brooke Grant Leroy Holmes Bill Johnson | 374 for 1,5 1 boojf %nion s ii Col Atliledc ™ ond i down squod, ! Beto. wliile jiDing, H 1 i Beta officers discussed plans for adding another wing to store all excess money. iKillgore Richard Larson Dave Loud Paul Miller lonrl Hlias E. Koehm Robert Lawson Dick Malleck Bill Moody BillJd BK Krause Ronnie Livingston Alan May John Norfleef Joy Novak Gil Rittscher James Ryan Fred Templeion Gory Vausbinder Donald Phillips Merlin Robertson Jim Scott Bob Thompson Thomas Williamson Richard Remender Walter Rogge William Sfandord Ronald Trevilhick Richard Willing Robert Wills George Wilson Leiand Wright p p C; fr 375 CHI PHI With an ample number of intellects, athletes, big and little men on cam- pus, and second semester pledges, Chi Phi had a very eventful year. Unusual exchanges, barbecues, bowl- ing exchange, and square dances dominated the social calendar. Long remembered v ill be the dinner dance at the Hollywood Roosevelt, the Bad Taste party, Latin Lovers ' ball, an annual get-togeher with the SC Chi Phis, and the usual group of sea- sonal social events. They won first place in the blood drive, and the Homecoming float was judged as most beautiful. President Dan Even- tov, IFC Rep-at-Large, Card Stunt de- signer Ron Patterson in Delta Epsiion, and Yeoman Randy Scott, soph class treasurer, led the house campus-wise. Floyd Allen Ralph Arceri Edward Almore Noel Beasley Ray Buechler Bill Bauchwitz Bernard Bowen lee Burns Gerald Burton Marty DiRado Walter Doucett Daniel Eventov t; p o 376 Dick Tutnblade r Earl Wotson Hank Webb Hamer Wets Charles Woodward Not to be confined to study halls and libraries, the Chi Phis are shown pursuing their academic subjects. HiMIgh art Mclver Douglas Nielsen Ron Patterson Ted Paschke Thomas Schworer Ben Tolbert Woml il) Neilson Howard E. Otto Gerald Penner Donald Roberts John Sugars Gerald Terreau 377 Robert Ashworth Don Boker Bruce M. Ballard Hugh Baleman Bob Binner Sam Boghosion Eugene Borne Jim D. Brown Keith Bright Don Chiles DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigs had another successful year with two formals; the annual coronation-ball was held as a Christmas formal at Sportsman Lodge. The greatest party of the year was the Prohibition Party which was televised by KTLA ' s Crash the Party. Several DSPs were represented on the 1954 Bruin Rose Bowl team. Among these were Bob Heydenfeldt, Terry Debay, Bob Long, Sam Boghosion, and Steve Palmer. The 1953 Brubabes also hod several Delta Sigs on the squad including Bob Ballard and Tom Thaxter. In baseball, DSP was represented by the showings of Marty Stiles and Al Bates, as Mark Costello and Courtney Borio played on the basketball team. Mama Sue ' s pride and joy won the Fraternity Division in the Home- coming Parade for the sixth year in a row. Delta Sigma Phi con- tinued to remain strong intramurally and the house accepted its trophies for the 1953 swimming championship and the All-U brsket- bcil title. The Delta Sigs are looking towards continued success. James Cross Donald Cullman Bob Daggs William Epler Dave Gorton Gus Dalis James Fitzgerald Jim Greer Jerry DeMoss Mike Gomez Gary Griffin 378 i Ismon forty DSPs liieie , ond i on DSP i, OS iom, me- on- its Delta Sig sailors rowed their dotes across a flooded room to join their shipmates for their rollicking Sailor Ball. Old Groot Richard Holecbek Sill Kettenngham Ted NaHeski y iom Haig Stan Hughes Harry Knight Richard Nidever C Hammer Ray Kassenbrock Robert Long Bob O Connor John Odabashion Norman OMestad Robert Pierce Ivers Riley Robert Robinow Ted Rokos Edward Ryan Jon Schlemer Martin Stiles Charles Tackett Ken Tennesen Phil Terry Richard Thompson Dale Turner Bill Walker kM ( £Ml 379 DELTA TAU DELTA i Educational TV provided supplementary learning for the Deltas when taught by Professor Baron Leone. est SI ' bock liiOe ood mo PCC Dutd Hibli Odd Het! ton! pre: Walter Alves Bob Anderson Dick Bordin Edward Barry Fred De Luca Don Black Ron Calhoun Rex Costellaw Ronald Cheodle Charles Corboto Walter Drone Pot Deloney Bob Dutcher James R. De Mille Fred Dutton Jack Ellena Furburqer Eddie Feldmonn Kenneth Gaines David Pierce Folz Bill George 380 Taking second in intramurals, the low- est since 1950, the Delts could look back on a fabulous Barbory Coast. Tri Delt Arden Hume was chosen Queen and reigned over the Delta Queen for- mal. Delts joined Tri Delts in build- ing a Homecoming float, and the Kappa- Delt team was a top contender in the Spring Sing. Gridders and ruggers in- cluded Ellena, All-Coast Tackle and PCC heavyweight wrestling king,- Tibbs, Dutcher, White, Roznos, and Underhill. Hibler played on the hardwoods; Riley and Hunt performed on the track; Von Herzen, George, and Zerkie in the big tank; and Ned Barry on crew. ASUCLA prexy Lew Leeburg led Delts on campus, while chef McCoy and choir sang on TV. Burl Tibbs Boyd Van Nes Norman Von Herzen Byron Vreeland Clark Webb Charles R. Wells Roqer Whrfe Garry Wynn 1 71 Le Cuyer Charles Moon Hw Leeburq Frank S. Moore ck Lievers Lorry Muenter Bud Nelson David Owen Jim Noe Malcolm Riley Mike O ' Hara Ted Robinson Jack Roznos Bob Sloan Bob Sproul Gordon Scott Donald Smith Robert Stickney Merlyn Sheets Robert E. Spencer Robert Thompson William Zerkie Darrell 2inn 381 White carnations put in their black lapels signified the White Carnotion Ball. DELTA CHI The big news of the year and the decade for Delta Chi was the new and modern fraternity house on Gay- ley to be ready in the fall. The main highlights of the social calendar were the White Carnation ball at the Bel Air Hotel and spring formal held in conjunction with the Southern Cali- fornia chapter. The house joiners were Allen Storm, varsity crew man, ski club, and Rep-at-Lcrge for the ESUC; Gordon Benhard on the NROTC Rifle team, big brother Hans Bern- hard on the varsity ski team, Tom Mills in the campus theater, while Pierre Vacho was on SAAPTE and Delta Kappa Alpha. The Delta Chis were well represented in all intramurals. Gordon Benhard received the award as outstanding lower division NROTC student officer. The three stalwarts serving as president of Delta Chi the past year were Cay Palmer, Ralph Rodriguez, and Tom McGoughey. Delta Chis awaited their new house. Robert Amstadter Gordon Benhard Douq Chandler Bob Lannpton Monte Marshall Patrick Ochoa Hans Benhard George Joseph Bunatia Leonard Davenport Tom McGauqhev Tom Mills Cay Palmer Stanley Read Ralph Rodriguez Charles Spooner Pierre Vocho ' ' E Kenneth Reinack Ron Roth Allan W. Strom Forrest Wilkins ' ■ t -f J j ml fLRJlS 382 I KAPPA NU UCLA ' s newest fraternity, Kappa Nu, has initiated its agenda by putting sororities at the head of its many activities and interests. Scholastically, Kappa Nu won the IFC scholarship trophy for the umteenth time in a row. Communitywise, the house participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive competition, and the donotion of blood to a private home, and socially, many costume, theater, house parties, and dances lent a lot of variety to the social program. Highlights included the an- nual Kiddie party, the Illegitimate Theatre party, the big Koppy Nu Year ' s Blowout, the Pink Champagne ball, and the installation dinner-dance. The men also engaged in inter- campus visitations between the Berkeley end UCLA chapters. Accomplishments of the semester were the formation of a new mothers club, the activation of en alumni club, and the prepara- tions to move from apartment living to a fraternity house. Kappa Nus claimed the best-looking legs on campus. :k : fierffi B( d Baum Ernest Bimbaum Bernard J. Feverman Jay Foonberq Alvin Gottlieb David Hirsch Ron Kathren FmuiHI ' Becker David Mavin Corlberg Walter Fierberq Eugene Goodwein Bernard Harris Harvey Homel Joel Katz Lester Leibson John Peltzman Eugene Raichelson Leonard Naiman Manuel Pensock Gerald Saltsman P I 383 KAPPA SIGMA Dreamed I went to Kappa Sig Arabian Nights in my maiden form. ond buiiMi fergust wosct politiK Gold biofi I light I portie; Clieil thep Robert Akers James Burk Gerald Barrone Skip Byrne Arthur D. Brush Joe Cefoli John Cheney Norman Dinqihon Larry Eisenhart Donny Flamm Archer Holl Jackson Chilquist Louie Domenici John Farnsworth Don Gail Don Hall Brian Cochran Dave Doten Jack Ferguson Robert Gimmy Gerry Hall Worren W. Hamilton James Irving Richard Hayes Dick Johnson Ronald Herbert Sid Jones Thomas Jonestvtl rTy David Kalol VliCvvbtll S Gory MocDouSKGk The Kappa Sigs did a bang-up job this year, starting with All- Americon Paul Cameron and Don Foster who lettered in football and baseball. Dave Kalal lettered in soccer, and Bob Turill in baseball. As usual the Kappa Sigs monopolized the Dally Bruin business and circulation offices with John Price, Dave Doten, Jack Ferguson, Jack Chilquist, and Welly Truesdell. Curt Owen was chairman of the Junior Prom, and Skip Byrne led the house politically, holding the title of Upper Division Rep., and in Gold Key. Sid Jones was a Yeoman and Don Tinsley a Kelp. Ara- bian Nights, the Bowery , the Streets of Paris, and the Star- light Formal, held at Del-Mar, led the plentiful and impressive parties. Desipte the .69 grade point average and Ernie ' s (the Chef) food, the Kappa Sigs managed to have a real blast during the past year, topping it off with a house rebuilding program. Wally Truesdell Bob Turrlll Jim Urmston Charles Walker Raymond Woters Robert Waters Kendoll Webb Chuck Williams %tll: i Mourry (MbfbMcComobell tknuMli McGee William Molouf Louis Miroulo Terry Mulliqcn Curt Owen Gefold Schmidt Sherwood MiHemon Alfred Morelli Ernie Nave John Price Fronds Semere Norman Miller Jim Morrow Bud Nunn Monte Purcefli Tom Shuck Richord Skeels len Swanson Robert A. Steele Don Tinsley Jomes Strickhand Dean Tier 385 The thoughts of the draft didn ' t phase these active Lambda Chis in the least. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA •lot «« ii house booths.  boogiigP ' Wie, « ' of the ■ ' [ombdo ( boll, liiis ' pong, noding t ' Jetty Lev muthoh! ed come Committf Club, ii counci ls, were Hi exchorg Odd ol lombdc odequo Harold Anqle Don Barber Ron Barbour Ron Bortlett Walker Bush Stan Benson Anthony Sua Frank Borgardt Jared Carter Jim Coson Ted Chavannes Robert Costarello Tom Gotten Nicholas Curea Eugene Dovidion Frank Davis Chuck Dent Milton Dooley William Edmondson Richard V. Foster Chuck Gehlboc u. Deryle Enright Daryal Gant Don Harris George Fotton Williom Gardner Mike House 386 That Modern House on Strathmore was again outstanding with first place in house decorations, floats, AAordi Gras booths, and Spring Sing groups. Gavel banging prexies, Ronald Renney and Hal Angle, screamed for order from each of the filibustering brothers. The Lambda Chis engaged in track, foot- ball, baseball, Coop-cowboying, pirig pong, volleyball, boozing, and sere- nading the Fijis. Head Yell Leader Jerry Lewis and some other infamous muthuhs were found lurking in seclud- ed corners of OCB, IFC, Homecoming Committee, SOUTHERN CAMPUS, Varsity Club, Kelps, Yeoman, Gold Key, class councils, and MAB. Social activities were the Cross and Crescent Formal, exchanges, post mortems, hill parties, and all sorts of frantic affairs. A Lambda Chi chapter at Fort Ord found adequate training for the Bruin ROTC. Hulett Jerry Kline Art McCoole Dovid Miliier Robert Ott Date Reid Frank Rubino John Scott John Sherman John Stearns men Richard Lange Allan MacDonald Bob Mushet Jim Peters Setty Porto Mike Savoqe Jock Senile Don Slocum R. Davis Taylor My Jerry Lewis Gerald Mercola Roy Ortiz Jerry Proctor Ronald Renney Bob Schulenberq Georqe Shenos Ray Solari Lyie Whited 387 PHI DELTA THETA Plagued by workmen building the new wing, the Phi Delts did manage to ovoid the debris and conduct their various affairs throughout the year. Walt Meyer and Jim Devers served as house presidents. The Phis were All-U intramural football champs. Bruin activities found Rene Miller and Al Lundy in Gold Key, while Bob Davenport, Fred Shean, Jack Dailey, and Don Boone played a little foot- ball. Hank Steinman and freshman Jack Arnold were in basketball, as Dick Doss and Jim Read starred in tennis. Bill Coates and Dave Drum found time to join ranks with the frosh swimmers. Party time managed to fill up all the week-ends with the Dee Gee-Phi Delt formal, Miami Triad, and the spring formal being thrown in just to break up the monot- ony of Friday afternoon beer busts. Raymond Crawford James Devers Homer Duerr John Gromop-- i i Dale Cunningham David Dirckx Bavid Duff Bob Gray li£ Jd Jack Daily Dave Drum John Enqel Robert B. Gn m Jack Arnold Bill Bendix Daniel Boone Don Bott Tom Brooks Robert Carroll Russell Chandler Bill Coats John Cooper ik Ik 3SS It could be the Flamingo or the Desert Inn, but it was just the big blue castle turned Las Vegas for levi-clad couples. Haqler Muqhes Hoodenpyle John Ireland Charles Kenney Dave Kinq Bill KeTtenhofen Roger Locock Larry Marshall Steve Osborn Joseph Reilly Joseph Roush Thomas Sparks Ev Trout John Jackson Dcuqias Leole Ralph McCanna Eddie Peebles James Rexrode Laird Savage Harold Taylor Roberr Wall Duncan Johnson Albro Lundy Rene Miller Jim Read Rocky Fred Sheon Jerry Thomas Bill Younq 389 PHI GAMMA DELTA I just don ' t believe it, was president John Wall ers reply when asked about the past year ' s Fiji accomplishments. They were quite shaken up when the house was washed into the Vets during a heavy rain, but when only one man was pledged, a stray cat, and Alberta, they really got going. In the social season, nothing spectacular happened and they were put on social pro. Luckily, though, some Thetas and Kappas did show up for the Winter and Summer formals, and made them a great success. Fiji men on the Rose Bowling varsity were John Hermann, Jim Salsbury, Don Stalwick, John Smith, and Bill Stits. Activitiy minded Phi Gams, while laboring under a terrific scholastic strain, were still able to show great participation in Pi Pi, Yelps, Brass Key, and Project Malibu. By the election of Roger Johnson as president, the spring semester was destined to be a howling success. It all began with the two months of social pro. Ah well, they say to err is only cosmic. Robert Adrian Don Bendix Robert Butterfield Roger Comerford Jim Gordner Don Allison Baxter Bralley Lee Carlson Bob Connolly Charles George John Ball Hugh Brownson Robert Chelew Roy Doumoni Al Harmon Thomas Harrison Roger Jgcobson Vince Hgtton Glenn Johnson Gordon Hille Robert Johnson J90 % Phi Gamma Deltas brewed the punch for the Fiji Islander. Larry Snyder John Stevenson Jack Thornton Pete Vonlow Kenneth Vendley V alter Vendley John Walker Richard Warren jr Dtfil Biord McDonald Richard Naulty Pete Pierson Richard Read Douqies Schromel in Edw V ' B c Moreno Ted Paulson Paul Possemato Don Reqan John Smith liljlif ptrd Morris Ron Penqilly Penn Post TJeil Rosser Richard Smith I 391 PHI KAPPA PSI The club mourned my unexpected death last fall; and just because I had worn a red band on my jockey shorts at the SC game. I did find some consolation upon meeting St. Peter, a Phi Psi affiliating a ' : Celestial Alpha. We reminisced of pledge presents; the Pajamorino, which had awakened him on cloud eight; DG-Phi Psi Christmas affair; the Homecoming float ' s taking best crocodile prize; the Jeff Duo; pledge ditches with the Kappas and the DGs; and the two day spring formal. Politicians Hubbell and Treharne meditated a shower-hockey game between the Snappers and the Fourth Reich. When I discussed athletics, Pete ' s face beamed. I spoke of Levy in football and in baseball; Captain McKay and six others in frosh football; Captain Inglis in rugby, top scorer Burke in frosh basketball, Blatchford and Markel on on undefeated net squad, and Morgan ' s sailing skill. I feature it! said Pete. With this, I took one last look at the red street light, and then proceeded to ascend up the golden stairs. f Nat Alcon Dick Alexander Lew Allison Ralph Benner Joe Blatchford Dole Brudviq Conrad Burke Ned Canttllon Casey Cleveland Gary Depolo Jerry Eckermonn Bob Enqer Walt Evons Floyd Fichmon Jack Fink A. C. Flem Ray Garra ' Russell Gibso I : 392 I Hi k I ' ioting 0 ' ijomorino, lOS offoi(; leff Duo, . ly spring ' f-hocby liicussed flnd id Coptoin )rd and phi Psi actives and their house mother had the pet ocelot, Zsa Zso, help out in attempting to persuade a delinquent pledge to pay off his late house bills. lie fed sloirs. l g llGillespie Richard Hubbell William W. Inqlis Fred Martin Paul Merifield Phil Parker John Roen l«l«i Bpowinq Robert Hubbell Joe Kolina Douglas Markel Keith Moody Don Patterson Robert Rombeou l)e Hefherinqton Stewart Hume Warren Lien Jack McKay Morgan Morgan Bob Reese Dwiqht Sawyer Robert Schad Bob Syftestad Gary Stoton Evan Thomas Raymond Stephens Dan Toomey Theodore Weiland Straftord Whifinq Jim Wylie i BlM lPA 393 394 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Athletes, party-boys, big pledge classes, politicians — everything but scholars — combined to make a fine year for Phi Kappa Sigma. Social successes under Presidents Bill Hutchins and Tom Gorman included the Black and Gold formal, and the Hawaiian, which were supported by many house parties, exchanges, and serenades. Campus-wise, Ray Cardenas was Rep-at-large, while George Millay and Jungle Jim Garofalo were among Kelp masses. The Phi Kaps turned in many fine performances on intramural fields. Sports- wise, Dick Tatus was an Ail-American rifleman, and Jim McGinnis was a top wrestler. StafF Carson aided the Bruin tennis team, and Kiwi Gardner lettered in water polo, rugby, and cricket. Guy Hocker played frosh football, and Pete Nelson and Bob Thomp- son were on frosh track. Despite their frigid swimming pool, the death of their boa constrictor, and the many bashed fenders in their parking lot, the Phi Kaps fashioned a very successful year. Fitzhuqh Allderdice James Biqier Steve Bell Avrytt Brewster Michael Biane Richard Butler Raymond Cardenas Bruce Collier David De Motte Jed Gardner Stafford Corson Edvirard Cramer Bob Ebbert Chad Gordon Marvin Cheeseman Joseph Crowley Harry Gaqen Tom Gorman Tom Hoisted Horry Hiedel Guy Hocker Bill Hutching I Ol Ronald Jocr i ic Jim Johnsoi I Co r Ml I I The studious Phi Kaps sponsored a mass seminar for their AA degree. __, Lolly Charles Leffingwell Jack Magnus Ml 1-O ' idis Spencer Lehman Bob Mahler tW Lanq Corl Lowthorp Martin Mason James McGinnts Pete Nelson Benninq Richardson Jerry Savage Victor Mockus Ed NorThup Ronald Rogers Bob Schroeder Alion Ne.son Robert Patterson Frank Runyan William Self Kimball Small Evan Thomos George Van Scoy William Spivak Robert Thompson Joseph Voipe James Straight Lane Tilson Richard Zuchowski PHI KAPPA TAU Domestic problems in the form of remodeling a newly acquired house and rebuilding membership didn ' t cramp Phi Kappa Tau foreign relations during the school year. Exchanges and house parties bolstered a social calendar which was high- lighted by an underseas party, a homecoming party, and the traditional formal. The latter, held in conjunction with the Figueroa chapter, saw Ann Robinson, star of War of the Worlds, presiding as dream girl. Outside undisputed recog- nition as the campus ' foremost individualists. Phi Taus re- frained from making any claims as to scholastic prestige. Prexy Dick Johnson led the crew through another season of fellowship, with expectations of continued growth on campus. I Dale Aroy James Bittner Chuck Bond George Casey Al Ferguson Bary Heath Bob Jelley Loren Johnson Richard Johnson Clarke Lilly Robert Ltghtfoot Mickey McCoy Robert M. Miller William Potte Steve Popelko Morris Sale Norman Sanders Smirnoff Cliflord Voiles j John Wiley l ' .: ' hghh 396 Ivan Bekey Phil Berqer k Al Billings Jack Birdsall Sigma Phi Deltas try a little close harmony while warming up for the serenade. SIGMA PHI DELTA Richard Blavney ipo lou es ond i liigli- ind the I Willi oftlie recog- js fe- slige, on of npui. Late summer saw the SPDs redecorating their house in Santa Monica. With the house in good shape, the busy social yeor began. The boys went western tw ice, once for a hayride, and again for a western party celebrating the Rose Bowl bid, and then dressed up for the Christmas ball and the Red Rose formal. The hair came down again for the semester ending TGIO dances. Sid Firstman and Ivan Bekey, the two prexies, wour d up honor students and were elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi. George Neuman was a rousing candidote for the Mr. Santa Clous ' contest. Sparked by Bob Vaughan and Paul Crane, Sigma Phi thinclads placed fifth in the intramural track tourney, and the Twin Pines-SPD Homecoming float made things move. ot Barbour Sidney Sirstman Warren Juran ■ ' il rt Drucker Evan Jones Werner Meyer Vernon Mondt James Norton Georqe Newman Clarence Scheibier 397 David Abell Norman Aqin Bill Alpert Justin Bauman Steve Bauman Melvin Bayer Michael Berq Stanley Bierman David Binder Dick Blaine Bill Blott Arnold Blumberg Semour Bonchefsky Ralph Boshes Les Bronte PHI SIGMA DELTA Gold Keyer and Homecoming Show director Saul Jacobs was house prexy. Making his term tops were AII-U Rep Dave Abell; junior prexy, Art Marshall, and frosh president, Al Lasher. Sporting Gold Key sweaters were Paul Selwyn, MSB head; Dick Orgell, Fall Drive chairman; Bas Clyman, and PC C champ gymnast, Bob Gordon. Joining vice-prexy Armin Hoffman in Yeoman were Marshall Jacobson and Bob Stein. Bob was in the highest UCLA honorary, Cal Club. Sandy Goldberg ran the Junior Prom Queen Contest and Phi Sig-Sigma Kappa AII-U open house. Lettermen Abell, Corn, Entin, Selwyn, Concoff, and Kaplan paced the athletics parade. Top grades again won the Sigma Chi trophy while top socials and parties like the Gold Rush and formal dinner dance rounded out Alpha Beta ' s big seventh year. Robert Burke Hal Cleinmon Gory Concoff Franklyn Condon Maury Corn Donald Duifz Sheldon Ellis David Entin Chuck Fonarow Ronald Freeman Irwin Friedman Steven Gendel David Gill Sanford Goldberg Bart Goldman Samuel Golden Leroy Gordon Robert Gordon Robert E. Gordon Don Gralla Ronald Chories Ronald Gueit Richord Hartn Armin Hoffma ' l ' H K 398 Phi Sig Deits enjoy a casual afternoon back at their corner house on Landfoir. w W. M Hoffman Z JBHymon r nM Bacobs •bs Marshall Jacobson Ronald AA. Loeb Rod Moss Walter Parness Irwin Reiner Donald Kaplan Arthur Marsholl Milton Nemiroff Murray Pepper Martin Roe Jim Karp Ivan Meitus Bruce Newman Burt Pittler Robert Sackler Allan Lasher Robert Mendelsohn Stuart Newmark Joe Poliner Paul Soifer Robert Lipson Arthur Milberq Dick Orqell Jerry Rabin Paul Selwyn Bernard Shapiro Ronald Stone Lawrence Weise Georqe Smith William Tobias William Wilkin Morton Snyder Mike Troiqer Stephen Wise Robert Stein Steve Waqner Louis Yuster Lowrence Steinberq Stan Weinstein Steven Zeman AmLmi 399 . A l AMAk 400 Max Abrams Dave Aqer Richard Baum Jess Beim Sonford Beim John Black Bo-Bo Bernard Bobmon Richard Borun Georqe Brewer Borry Cooper Don Devor Hugh De Costro Sheldon Dobkins Jerry Dorfman Jerry Dunn Mitch Egers Jim Elboqen PI LAMBDA PHI Led by Marty Kozberg and Jerry Dorfman, Pi Lambda Phi had a tremendous year. In the social season, the house had some of the greatest parties on the row. High- lights included the two Formals, the two TGIO parties, SC party after the foot- ball game. Heaven and Hell party, annual Spaghetti Feast, and South Sea Spree. This, along with numerous beach parties, hoyrides, record dances, and exchanges, rounded out the social year. On campus. Yeoman veep Dick Borun served as Mardl Gros King Contest chairman, fraternity editor of SOUTHERN CAMPUS, and worked on Mens Week while Steve Piatt was a Secretary on IPC and a Kelp. Don White, Yeoman, on Rally Committee and in charge of the soph class float; Mel Weissman, Greek Meets chairman,- and Larry Grossman lettered in golf. Numerous trophies won included first place in the King Contest and the most humorous Homecoming float. They ranked high in studies and intra- murcJs with Jim Elbogen pacing the team. Howard Elqort Jim Goldwa er Dick Grev Lenny Kopp Fred Krimm William Feldman Hugh Gottfried Larry Grossman Martin Kozberg Mort L( Gerold Gold James Greenspan James Keir Gobe Krelswirt+i Robert L) I 1 1 IlillB Goi (f c G? I Oskie the bear was part of prize-winning float which was led by a live camel. fwUB Levee Paul Morqenbesser Jay Olins ■ MI B Maqasinn Stanley Noftaly Stanley Pine Kenneth Piatt Bl Miller Gory OKrent Alan Pitt Peter Plott Dove Posley Sol Rosner Stuart Robinson Robert Ross Howard Rosin Gerald Schissell Bob Schumon Phillip Solomon Ronald Voqel Walter Whitman Sol Scope Edward Sornsfein Melvyn Weissman Don Wiseman Burton Siqal Dave Taubmon Don White Ed Zwieback w Fm h Mi 401 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Good evening, SAE! — Yes that ' s righf, 655 Gayley, the big house with multi- colored lion in the front. — Social? — Successful masquerade in the fall and a swell schedule of parties. — Sports? — Footballers Walters, Hogue, Matheny, and Perry; baseballers Young and Matli- eny; bcsketballer Young; Hammond and Diamond, gymnasts; and Came, track. — What else? Good intramural teams; SAE quartet. — Spring Sing? — Men ' s group and the quartet took top honors, and mixed group enjoyed making the finals with the Thetas. SAEs joined Kappas to take Mardi Gras trophies. — Campus? — Chairman Bob Dumm, Florence, Rosetta on Spring Sing; Doug Holden, Senior Class Prexy. — Oh yes. Delta Ball, at Palm Springs with Pi Phis, was fabu- lous. — I hope that covers it, sir; I better hit the books now. — Oh, ' twos no trouble at oil; do call anytime. — Yes, thanks; goodby for now Senator. ' ' I Revive Robert M. Adams John Anderson Sydney Albright Clyde Baker Stan Alexander Jack Bardet Peter Bowman Gregory Cook John Brevidoro Charles Cope Douglas Carlson Carter DeHaven Robert Diamond Dennis Fenske Paul Frise James Hiqbee Robert Dumm Tom Ferriero Harold Harms Jock Hirshon Fonq Mike Foss Phi! Hartung Ted Hoque Brice Horn Gilbert Kesse ' ■. -i D William Houghton Allan King ir ' .:r ' S Earl Kellerup Jim Kitching ii-r.- ' i i;4 I s figli, ' multi. tiol? ill mi Sports? ■j v ' otfieny, iMotli. nJonJ rod,- K ' l iS;SAE group VVl Und mfi kh Hi ' oppos mpus? oselto Senior F 11, ct  fobi). K sir; 1 two; 1 mi . tOf Revival meetings were never the same after the SAEs joined the Salvotion Army Band. Gilb ( ' Knowtes Don Lawson Dan McCullom William Novok Ted Romine John Rotundo M Align tH Kruqer Stewart McCarty Dave McCullam David Olson Jim Roper Bill Shewman m nrd Lama William McCubbin Monte Miller Roaer Poyner Robert Rosetta D. M. Sibitzky John Snyder Walt Sullens John Thomas Robert Vescio David Warner N. LeRoy White Jerry Williams jCharles Young 403 i Richard Aqay Robert Behar Ivan Berqer Lester Berke Rod Berke Paul Bracker David Bromberg Ronald Cooper Richord Dickman Fredric Dunn SIGMA ALPHA MU The traditionally great Sammy affairs were more sparkling this year than ever before. Sigma Alpha Mu was able to grab many prizes and awards includ- ing first place in the fraternity divi- sion of the annual Hillel Vaud Show, and runner-up spot in the second an- nual Greek Week Chariot Race. On campus, members did well in almost every department. Politically, Jerry Fox was NSA Coordinator, Alan Rosin served as Sophomore class prexy, and Ken Freidman was Freshman class treasurer. Sportswise, Norm Jacobs was yell leader, Hal Yeoman played Frosh baseball, and Dick Agay and Louis Sobel competed on the golf team. The year ' s close means only a pause for the Sammys, you just wait till next year. Ale Mil! for So Ronald Feldmon Barry Finkelstein Kenneth Friedman Louis Gobel Stewort Hackel Robert Feinstein Gerald Fox Jerry Gortman Ben Greene Steve Herman Sanford Fine Bruce Friedman Al Gilens Seymour Greenwood Irwin Horwitz P ' m I Jocofii J MHboum I P f f A few views of combined activities that made 1953 a year of outstanding success for Sigma Pi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. S flfhB ,,yn Israel Richord Kite Harvey Lenkin SimHw rnan Jacobs Joel Klein Donald Leve rwilfwinHofil ild Kirshbaum Marshall Krause Mickey Levy Joseph Meltzer Robert Memel Kenneth Pollack Don Rosen Alan Rosin Ceroid Rubin Sherwin Schwartz Louis Sobel Stanley Surlow Bob Tenner Dave Waller Richard Weinberg Daniel Weinstein Robert Weiner Maurice Weiss Herbert Wolas Harold Yeoman Ralph Zebrack ' r r ' p p rv 405 Georqe Aamodf Bill Abotr Lee Andrews Don Atkinson SIGMA CHI Led by Jack Gobel and Dick Simonsen, Sigma Chi hod on outstanding year. A life pass was received by Ted Andrews, coach of the JV soccer team. Leading the Sig lettermen were Dave Anderson, all league soccer goalie and rugby; George Aamodt, Art Baldonado, soccer,- John Manson, soccer and cricket; and Carl Naschak, frosh footballer and the frosh baseball team sparkplug. Phil Soma was commodore of Tiller and Sail, Bill Schweikart was president of the western province of Lutheran Students Association, and Jim Johnston and Tom Williams were Kelps. Social highlight was the choosing of Nancy Jo Tramz, Theta, as the Sweetheart of Sigma Ch;. Other great ofFairs were the Raunch- Rancho party, the best Triad in years, smasho-week at Bal, and then all was set back by a Neanderthal Ball — three cro-mognons crashed. To top off a big year, Janise, the house mascot, had nine black puppies, courtesy of Rocky. Robert Buley Georqe Collins Oliver Dean John Gorvey Jack Gobel Carl Doria Tony Gelpern Don Gould John L. Griffiths Richard Julian James Johnston Dennis Keeley rtileyf ■ Mil. 406 The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair described the Sigma Chi sweetheart NANCY TRAMZ. inord Leyhe John Monson Carl Narshak Jess Omafo Bill Prinqle Edward Smith Lee Stafon Ronald Thanker Jack Winkler Hidiord Afi PRin Mailer Gary Meiickian John R. Nelson Arvid Perez James Robertson Philip Soma Richard M. Wright Thomas D. William Gary Withrow Dtmti i u Ul 407 SIGMA NU Camp Board Chairman Dick Barnard led Sigma Nu to another great year. Among the outstanding social affairs were the ADT featuring the Squires musical group, an informal party at Larry Pot- ters to hear Sigma Nu Jerry Meacham and the Lancers, and the White Rose Formal which was held at the Beverly Hills Hotel with AChiO Miss Dee Rose reigning as queen. On the activity ledger. Gold Keyer Bob Meyer was the publicity co-ordinator for Homecoming, and Ralph Hansen was Yeoman presi- dent and SOUTHERN CAMPUS sales manager. A helping hand on publicity was given by Don Chatelain. Cal Club man Ernie Stockert headed Spring Drive and helped coach frosh football, while Jack Sage coached frosh track. Numer- ous Snakes finally found a safety pin to hold up their diapers, and proud- ly gave frat pins to the sorority queens. Terry Ashton Jock Blackmon Stanley Canter Joseph Collins John Curren Dixie Drck Barnard Donald Brewer Ray Ceraqioli Richard Corallo Georqe deBeoumont Don Duckett Russell Bornsdale Roqer Bunting Don Chatelain Chuck Cuenod Charles Decker Roger Farrow John Phillip Gensel Ralph Hansen Dove Hoffmon kelKiti Louis Giocchino Dan Harlan Richard Horst iDwIt Rod Hall Dave Hart James Hughes (rtM 408 II Echoes of Hawaii transformed the Snake Pit to an island of paradise with pineapples, hula dancers and steel guitars. jert Jacobs tioamrKTfloerT Jewett ioirm Kg H lliam Knebel Brad Landis Bill McCausland Hal Laudemon Bob Meyer Richard Matthews Don Morrill Jack Morris Bob Ohnemus Patrick OLeary Paul Peppard William Pins Carter Prtntup Bill Pryor Bob Rogers G. Wayne Reeder Ned Ryder Art Roberts Richard Scott William Simmons Tom Stoever John Simpson Jerry Tressen Ernie Sfockeri Charles Turner Richard Vandervoort Clark Velos Richard Word 40f Bill Altman Ronald Baskin iM I Warner Beniamin kjchard Btaunbeck Bob Brewster Sam Britten Bud Bryson John Cellar Allen Conwell Kent Cummings SIGMA PI Last fall, Sigma Pi decided that the mainstay of college life was social activity. The three formals were a bit dull, and some of the other planned affairs were not too spectacular, but the two pajama parties converted many to the home life. Many Friday night beach parties and informal mid- week orgies really saved the day. Cam- pus-wise Ken Poovey and AAAS prexy Bob Brewster dabbled in many activi- ties; Benjamin Kasten and co-captain Rudy Feldman played football; seen on the track were Seaman, Daligney, Mit- chell, Smith, and Jones; and Rogers was on the frosh hoop team. They won the All-U bowling title, and a few other accomplishments finished a jolly year. Preston Dills Bob Eqqert Kelvin Fiqgins Len Eilers Rudy Feldman Morton Fletcher Robert Emmons Bill Ferguson Bill Foster f Bob Haines Rib Hixson Robert Irvinq Steve Ha worth Robert Howe Richard Jarrett Robert Hillerman Paul Hutfon Robert Jones 41 t i Float-building time for the Sigma Pis, who went in with the Thetos to make a massive structure of chicken wire and colored crepe paper. Jomes Smifh John Steffy Don Stewart Richard Watson Clifford Wells Nick Zorotovich 411 George Bane Ronald Bernstein Irwin Bressel Lee Breuer Arthur Brock TAU DELTA PHI Tau Delta Phi, founded in 1910, now in- cluded 40 chapters and hod much to be proud of. The UCLA chapter was begun in 1926, and since then it has become a mainstay of campus life. UCLA looked forward to May as it is Chase time. This, the world ' s largest collegiate dance, featured great music and top- flight entertainment, proceeds going to a scholarship fund for deserving stu- dents. Intromurally, Tau Delts were looking forward to another successful season. Highlighting the social year were the annual Christmas party held in conjunction with their Alums, and the New Year ' s blast, followed by a bus trip to Pasadena. Tau Delts awaited moving into the most beautiful house on campus, but walls and a roof don ' t make a house. It was men united in brotherhood, Tau Delta Phi. Paul Bronow M. Alan Bunnaqe Norman Dotin Ronald Bronow Leonard Chossnnan Bill Dworsky Phil Brooks Robert Cole Arthur Farlow Norman Frankfort Sandy Goldforb rtGroil Dennis Golanter Alan Goodman Lawrence Gold Chuck Golastein Hflffiran I 411 SfliKJy G0I3- Ckttci; i ■ard Groll Bob Hunio ist Grossman Jerrald Kaplan ard Hoffman Al Kornblott Tau Delta proudly displayed the proposed drawings for o modern chapter house. Gary London Robert Miller kichard Mednick Herb Needmon Richard Miller Al Perry Jerry Posell Bernard Snyder Bob Staub Sheldon Rudolph Jerome Solomon Herb Stein Euqene Schrier Barry Spencer Morek Tiqner Stan Tobias Marshall Turner Leon Trunk Art Ulene Gory Warner Murray Weiler 413 t ff The fraternities had to face o formidable line-up of TEPs during football intra-murals. Allen Africk Joe Almaleh Nace Benum Jeremy Berq Oick Berger Les Boxer Joel Breman Fronk Cannon Dick Colvin Lowell Davis Dick Diamond Sanford Dorbtn Elliott Epstein Norman Epstein Don Faber Anthony Fandau Charles Gelfond Earl Gloss Phillip Gofstein Harvey Gonick Norman Gross Jerry Feldman Martin Houser Eddy Isenson Eddie Kazel Jerry Kler Phil Levin Phillip Miller I ro Pauly Bill Pines ■ roSer fMlfTuri i 414 TAU EPSILON PHI This was another banner year for Tau Epsilon Phi. Each Saturday, Taps rooted for brother Ira Pauley, center on the football team. Len Alexander sprinted for the Bruin track team, and Elliot Epstein was a reserve backstop on the UCLA horsehiders. Mainstays for the West- wood gymnastics team were nationally ranked Don Faber and Burt Smith. Up at Kerckhoff, Irv Drasnin and Len Weiner were seen while Ed Isenson wrote sports for the Daily Bruin. As usual, Tep intramural teams did well, being runners-up in football and volleyball for the University championship. Scholastically, the TEPmen held their own with the fall pledges winning the honors for the University. The social season was highlighted by a cosmopoli- tan New Year ' s Eve party, a Rah Rah party, the initiation fete which was held at Santa Ynez Inn, a Hobo affair, and the spring for- mal. The men of Tau Epsilon Phi are looking forward to additional success next semester. Mlitllk ' IrolWl I Lowrence Ross Norm Russell Charles Sacks Marvin Seqaiove Gerry Sutton Bernard Shermon Mark Troop Burton Smith Rolph Voqei Jordan Wank Leonard Weiner Sid Zimmerman f 415 THETA CHI Augmented by transfer students from the East and South, and led by an ex- sailor who, more than once, had to be toted home from Phi Phi get-togethers, Theta Chi filled a hectic year with parties, banquets, and brawls. Fall semester saw Mel Menkes trio and Bar- ney Kessel ' s group featured in semi- open souses that left weird aromas permeating the chapter house for weeks. Other highlights were a con- troversial Homecoming float, and door-smashing episodes in the house. In spring, as Dave Rosellini left the C oop occasionally for jaunts over the high and low hurdles, the house was again regularly semi-open. The social calendar was highlighted by the Sweetheart Formal, and an Out of this World pledge dance. The year ' s annuo! Dream Girl formal climaxed the year ' s activities. As classes ended and finals began, all took the traditional vow of old — Things ore gonna ' be different — next year. John Baker George Baldry Robert Caldwell Jose deSoto Dan Donton Paul Doyle Daryl Faulkner T 416 Dave Rosellini les Kelly John Kemmer Edwin Kulo Gentry Malcolm Phil Mansini Neil Olson Roy Pena I amIj mh Thomas Sayer Gilbert Streipeke Dean Utterberq Gary Wosdin Gordon Zick Frank Pesenti Allen Repashy Jim Robinson 417 A new face looked out on Gayley; it was the modern front of the Theta Delta Chi house. Ihe Del ' odt Ihi ' to hoi po e« cir Gi mi ro m Richard Anderson Fred Cody Don Cornell Bob Eddy Ken Allen Bruce Cook Buck DePooli Bill Frew Charles Brassard Rov Cook Robert Draqe Ron Gollal- rilOjroiii 418 THETA DELTA CHI The cry of Manifest Destiny was heard throughout the Theta Delt house as the books took a bock seat and they welcomed on addition of an impressive, modernistic wing to the clubhouse. This provided the needed elbow room as the TDXers continued to be tops in pool-side party time. TDXers and dates were holed in at the Igloo of Frigid Love at the big I Kon if Yukon party. The Virgin Islands party, hayride exchanges, and num- erous parties rounded out the social side. In the Kerckhoff political circles were men like Jim Lumsden and Bill Frew. Bruin gridder Gill Moreno was matched by varsity star Lindy Kell, and fresh- men Denny Thompson and Bruce Cook were bouncing the round-ball. Kell and Dick Snyder excelled for the varsity cinder- men, while Lew Miller was the crew captain. With increasing prowess, Theta Delta Chis continued to successfully ride the crest. Harold Reid Andrew Robbins Paul Schoch Dick Socha Richard Snyder Dennis Thompson Dick Thompson Dave Tice Emmett Tompkins Robert Whitney . -meniek Gorordl John Homell ' ■ ' ••lin Glod Larry Hatch Glad William Hencel Bob Heyn Bob isenbero Frank Hustedde Bob Jordan Ray Hutchison Harry Kell Edward Kephort Jerry Lewis Ralph Marx Roy Paschke Robert Kindseth Peter Lubcbenko Lloyd McForlane Charles Phillips Don Lace Jim Lumsden Gardner Miller Don Reals 419 THETA XI Led by Bob DeWitt and Norm Canfield, the Theta Xis divided ' 53-54 equally among sorority row, their new pool, and campus activities. Doug Donnell was Spring Sing co-chairman and assistant Homecoming chairman; Jack Taylor was AAardi Gras chairman and prexy of lower division AFROTC honorary, Bill AAann composed original music for the Home- coming and Varsity shows, and of course Shane did his part on campus. Lewis Bedford and Jack Taylor comprised two- thirds of the UCLA sailing aggre gation which won the western championship; Lad Lynch was on Rally Committee. Cliff Webb was senior class treasurer, and John Klffmeyer was on Crew. Social highlights of a great season were two formals, post mortem, Mississippi Mud, and well-remembered Yankee-in-Poree. lewis Bedord Al Bell Jody Bruqqeman AAorvin Bruns Wallace Conroe Robert Coennen John Chiaravalloti Norman Canfield Robert Cross Jerry Dandoy Robert DeWitt Douqias Donnell John Dropeau Jim Dyer Lloyd Eqenes Charles Fries Tarrant Gooch Horry Gutierrez Travis Hoskins James Holve Richard Huqhes Richard JoneA it; Dove Key (n John Kiffmev i Bryon fmia Don I (not lad 1 420 BOB DEWITT and NORM CANFIELD led the Thefa Xl« through another big year. ■0 inq Bryon Lawler Bill Mann Chuck Pointer Roy Redmond Peter Schratter Carl Spitzer Vince Sullivan David Thomas Cliff Webb Ji ' Cnowles Don Loehl Bill Oakes Anthony Plaic Richard Rene Shane James Stahl Alan Swimmer Steinar Tweiten Robert Webb tl ri Knox Lad Lynch Richard Owens Niles Rasmussen Joseph St. John William Sharpe Terry Stockham Jack Taylor Richard Wcqner Jim Wells : 421 ZETA BETA TAU Kenneth Snyder Charles Slubin Alan Tanner Don Wolf Jerry Weinstein A terrifying tiger captured the hearts of the judges at the Homecoming Parade, and an insatiable desire for a three foot toll trophy was culminated in the ZBT ' s being awarded the sweepstakes prize. One smooth social event followed another with the careful planning of Fred Kingsdale and Stan Fimberg.: Memorable were the formal, the Tahiti, and the annual spring- time trek to Palm Springs. Familiar faces on campus were Jerry Nagin, appointed Rep-at-Large; cheerleaders, Berniei Nebenzahl and Don Wolf; along with IFC executive secretary, Stan Haberman; and Steve Claman, Board of Control member. ZBT optimism rose to new heights as, to quote Herb Hymen, active cultural chairman, we ' re really going to the dogs. Fred Alman Don Boer Howard Bachrach James Bay Ronald Bachrach Robert Bretter 422 ' c ' otlireej ' 9 wordeol ollowed oro tl Ston fimj I compui I ' eoders, utive secret oil(ol meji] ! Hwb Hm lo the dJ ZBTs buster cowan, leads the brothers in some serenading. •ilki-:?! Gontmon Al Glickman Stan Habermon Hal Horowitz Fred Kinqsdale Melvin Molet Edward Meltzer Jerry Naqin Sylvin Perry Phil Rothschild jur Gantman Robert Grossman Alan Horris Alon Indictor Leonard Kolod Bob Marsh Jack Monkarsh Bernie Nebenzahl Jerry Robin Allan Sattler rd Geltmon Leonard Grusky Howard Hirsch Ronald Kantor Stan Lewbel Ceroid Meoser Harry Nodler Tony Nesburn Joy Ross Martin Sklar mhdfA 423 TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE and Theta Upsilon built a float which was entirely of flowers for the Homecoming Parade. Spring semester 1954 marked the first year of life at UCLA for TKE after re- activation last June. Undertaking an ambitious program at the start, TKE promised to be a sterling addition to Greek orgs on campus. After entering the Homecoming Parade with the only all-flower float built here, TKE also participated in Spring Sing. One of 103 chapters, the UCLA representative of Teke is Alpha Omega chapter. Build- ing to fifteen men despite the loss of three to the military, TKE had a fine social calendar. The fellows did celebrate Founder ' s Day with a visit of the National President and one of the living founders, and other events included the Carnation Carousel which IS the annual formal, 4-chapter Luau held at Laguna Beach, and the out of this world Snowball Shuffle. Yes, TKE was off to a fabulous start at UCLA. I PEG Jim Allison Gordon Birlev Robert Brewster John Bullock Robert K. Brown Lowell Collin Dorryl Dysart Paul Lintner Paul Ruch Richard Kerr Richard Milbrodt Vernon Spencer Gerald Wertis 424 ZETA PSI PEGGY SLOAN and DAVE SMITH added to the German atmosphere of the Zeta Psi Old Vienna. Despite the loss of such stawarts as Red Sox outfielder pick Jerry Nebron, and young man-about-campus, Jim Hart, to Uncle Sam, the Zetes still came up vi ' ith a very successful season. Highlight of the year was the Christmas White and Gold formal held in conjunction with the local Zete alumni group. The Suds at Sunrise preceding the SC game, and the Old Vienna, were terrific affairs. Athletically, All-Coast, All-American Chuck Doud, who also served ably as house president; Fred Andrews and Larry Britten, Gil McCutchan, and Bill Polski stood out for Zeta Psi. Intramuroi- ly, the men held the unofficial record for marksmanship on the water pistol team, and are regarded as dark horses in next year ' s chug-a-lug matches. A valuable addition for Zeta Psi was Russ Stack- house, UCLA ' s own genius of the organ. Ned Diamant Charles Doud Pete Gates Jack Halter Robert Newton Bill Polski Pete Simpson )Id Allsup Robert Dicken Croia Gorman Lloyd Oilman Jim Johnson Robert Noble Williom Richmond David Smith Russ Stackhouse John Wyers VTA P A P 425 LIVING GROUPS V: ' 1 .1 •1 t • I I I J I •I t ' , t.V li - .. HAZEL RICCI met with her staff of of- ficers, LILA MANSFIELD, CAROLYN COMER, and BETTY YAKI to discuss dorm activity. DORM COUNCIL Interdormitory Council took an impor- tant step forward this year under the leadership of Hazel Ricci. Among the year ' s activities were the workshop, where all phases of campus living and student government held the spotlight, and the housemothers ' tea, which was given in December. At the begining of the spring semester, all new dorm entrants were given an evening of ori- entation, at which campus leaders explained campus activities, and the new girls had a chance to meet one another. Dorm ' s Doings, the annual get-together for all dorm members broke the preceding records for par- ticipation and enthusiasm. Aside from its annual activties. Dorm Coun- cil initiated several other new projects. Pat Adorns, Rudy Hall Lucille Couvillon, Kories Helen Gorian, Y-Coop Pauline Loftemonn, Rudv Hall Pat Martin, Hershey Annette Souza, Twin Pines 4 Ruth Taketoyo, Stevens House Gale Taylor, Douglas Hall 428 Robin Alien Yvonne Becnell Ruth Eieralli Mary Jo Gobel Lvnn Hiliary Aima Jacobsen Carolyn Moioney Pot Weaver Fiora Woodbridqe The activities around Douglas Hall were numerous this year. The semester got off to a start with a get-to-gether party for the fifty-eight members, and the next month they witnessed a successful exchange with Campus Hall. At the annual Christmas Party, Douglas Hall en- tertained under-privileged children and presented them with gifts. In intramural sports the girls did well with their volleyball and basketball playing, and in basketball were even more outstanding, as they reached the semi-finals, finishing in third. In addition to pajama parties, an exchange with Cal Men, and the Thanks- giving dinner, the group tabbed the Dorm Doings a great success; for the third year they won first place for their skit. Jov Osipow Nevalyn Owen Jean Ponuse Nancy Rees Gloria Ruhl Alberta Soul Fireside chafs served to bring rriany girls closer together at Douglass Gale Taylor Muriel Thum DOUGLASS HALL 429 MIRA HERSHEY HALL Being located closest to campus, Hershey Hall became a popular dorm. Contributing to a worthy charity and giving a tea for the girls ' mothers kept members of the Hershey Hall group penniless and busy during the Christmas season. In January they held an open house and continued their usual round of social affairs, including many ex- changes. The girls participated in ail campus activities — building a float for Homecoming, working on the AWS Doll Contest, Spring Sing, intra murals, and Women ' s Week. Since so many girls take up residence at Hershey, there is interest in almost all parts of school life, many belonging to AWS clubs, educa- tion fraternities, Phrateres, and the journalists on the Daily Bruin. While Diane Heisler promoted pep and en- thusiasm on Rally Committee, Imogene Cockroft sported her Phi Bete key. 430 Sheila Adelman Sonya Alexander Jeraldine Allen Betty Althouse Hanno Peqqy Bekey Beverly Benson Joanne Bowen Carolyn Brink Karen Bruce Roslyn Burdmon Helen Buss Shirley Byles Lorna Campbell Cappie Compodinico Lois Carney Carolyn Carter Marilyn Cartwriqht Pauline Chiriaco Claire Christman Mimi Clor Joy Cruse Shirley Davis Margaret Decker Nancy Dondanville Joan Oudra Patti Duke Janice Eliedqe Barbara Ellis Befty Fay Paf Fox Ann Hartley Dorlee Heath Diane Heisler Roberta Horowitz Eunice Jacobson Lillian Jee Geroldine Joncich Coralyn Kay Joyce Kelly Carol Kipling Nancy Klicinouich Doris Laird Helen Laurence Leah Lovendo Carolyn Lewis Donna Livingston Lillian Loeff Luro Lutz Margie McAllister Joyce Marsh Pat Martin El izabeth Mashburn Corinne Minkoff Fanny Moore Doris Mori Catherine Mori is Barbara Mulkey Mary Jeon Noylor Gwen ODay Edo Porris Margaret Robertson Audrey Rogers Virginia Rosenthal Patricio Roth Doris Russell Norma Shannon Carolyn Sue Silverman Norma Sinesio Joanne Sloone Sibyl Smeod Linda Solof Mary Solow Mildred Speight Janet Stahlberq Darole Stanley Glenda Stewart Akiko Taira Ruth Tremayne Marion Turk Virginia Vierra Patricia Wallace Martha Wade Gerri Ward Avonne Wilson Betty Woiwod Linda Wootton Lurie Zuzanna 431 T HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB Helen Matthewson Club, restored to its former campus position when Phenix Club was re-incor- porated, filled its year with many social doings — an open house and alumni breakfast, the rollicking pledge party, their initiation ceremony at the Fox and Hounds, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and the gala Silver Snow for- mal at the Biltmore. Celebraties were Bobbie Hughes, freshman finalist for Homecoming Queen, and Margie Mayer, finalist for Sigma Chi Sweetheart . Kerck- hofF wheels were Ester Roditti, casually swinging her Phi Bete key. Spur Marie Williams, and Carolyn Comer, who was the treasurer of Dorm Council. J Laughter ond good fun emanated from Helen Matthewson Club. 432 The hustle and bustle around Rudy Hall was too much for a few of the girls who hod to stop to catch their breath. RUDY HALL Elissa Alter Barbara Anderson Darlene Bender Marjorie Elliott Dorothy Gartner In and around the enchanting Spanish atmos- phere of Rudy Hall ' s patio many events occurred under the leadership of Pauline Lattemann and Jonan Hart; community dinners, the Halloween party with its basement horror chamber, the Christmas party for Uni Camp kids, and an Easter egg hunt, the girls finding the well-hidden ones for the remainder of the year. The intramural volleyball trophy was accepted by Pat AAoeller, while Shirley McFedters, four-year winner of the Catalina Invitational Golfing Contest, was runner- up in the National Amateur Golfers of America. Janan Hart Pauline Lattemann Peqqv Kimball Marlene Poulenko 433 } lit! Annie Credille Eugenia DeRosales Lillian Ferguson Shirley Green Jacqueline Gue ringer Gwendolyn Hale Hazel Hashimoto Fredrica Holden Dee Naqatomi Myrna-Joy Redd Vivian Robinson Amy Tokenaqa Mj ' Members of Stevens House all agreed that it was a great place. Ruth Taketoya Marione Williams Shirley Yamamoto STEVENS HOUSE One of the big social flings of the year for Stevens House was the semi-formal Thanksgiving dance, which was held in conjunction with Rochedale at the Religious Conference Building. As the Col game drew near, much excitement could be seen around the makings of the Stevens House float, done with Rochedale, Robeson, and Landfair. Christmas saw the girls busy at work on a box for the Bureau of Public Assistance. Pone! of Americans, Project India and A Capella are main group interests. Bety Yaki and Vivian Robinson, Project India members, served on the Panel with Adair Bentley; Stevens House President, Ruth Taketoya; Jean Ferguson, Eugenia de Resales, and chairmion Vivian Credille. r 434 Twin Pines cooperative, led by Darlean Wagner, consisted of forty-one girls working and enjoying good times to- gether. The group took a Roman Holi- day for their date afFair. Memory books reveal pressed corsages from the Twin Pines formal at the Chase Hotel. Advised by Mary Anne Reid, many girls participated in campus activities, win- ning honors for Twin Pines. Activity girls were Fran Reubenstein, secretary of Mortar Board, Chime Morilou Jones, also on the Theater Arts Board, Spur Hazel Ricci, Dorm Council president, and Louise Bowley, Home Ec Club Prexy. TWIN PINES Dorothv Armstrong Miriam Bachrach Sandra Blaske Patricia Bollin Louise Bowley Emily Cache Mcrceline Daigh Elizabeth Driscoll Eleanor Finkel Noreen French Doris Hashimoto Jo Henderson Shirley Hill Beatrice Hubbell Chris Inman-Kane Marilou Jones Lily Kamiya Asrianne Krause Lila Mansfield May Le Meod Ailine Nestor Mariene Oda Phyllis Ono Hazel Ricci Janet Ristity Fran Rubenstein Amie Sasahara Phyllis Shearer Marilyn Shiinqbaum Helen Simon Annette Souza Dana Lou Tharp Darlean Waqner Ann Wilcox Carole Yamada 435 Y-COOP Y-Coop is distinct among other dorms in being co-educational. 436 Refer Adqie Robeit Anderson Robert Atkinson Jay Bederio Myrno Berqstrom Fred Blankensberq Aftella Brown Ronold Bundy Don Co nee r Aurelio Cota Lucille Couvilloii Thomas Gjata Henry Goldbach Helen Gorian Sylvia Griqqs Charles Harmon Akiko Hosoi Thornton Johnson Gabriele Katz Sorolyn Kostick Raymond Liles Arnold Malter Ann Nield Ronald Oqlevie AAiqnon Ryan John Schafer Arlene Story Barbara Taylor With Mignon Ryan serving as vice-prexy and social chairman, the Y Co-op enjoyed a variety of activities — The Comic Co- Hop, the bi-annual Backwards Dance, the pledge banquet, Homecom- ing float, and the Winter Formal. Bob Atkinson, fall president, guided the Co-op through the ups and downs of molding a heterogeneous group of men and women into a creative team. Representing the Co-op on cam- pus was Sal Kostick, arguing the pros and cons in debate. Not to be outdone, Roger An- derson had his name amid the wrestlers. Music is the field to be associated with talented Gwen Brown. Another of the Co- op is Jan Honlon, active in the- ater arts. Unique in being the only CO -educational co-opera- tive in the country. Co-op is open to all stude ' ts at UCLA. Gole Taylor Pilar Vasquez Goil Vosburq Betty Wriqht 4J7 Ardilh Amundson Martha Borchers Nancy Bus hnell Patricia Connelly Korolin Fritter Doreen Hawcroft Margaret Hunts Roberta Langton Virginia Lassiter Lillian Leedom Dorla Luckenbill Valerio Morgan Ailine Nestor Sylvia Nielsen Joanne Owens Donna Sanders Donna Staab Sylvia Weinfeld WINSLOW ARMS With several exchanges a sem- ester, house parties, pot-luck dinners, a senior breakfast, intramurals, and informal cof- fee hours, the girls of Win- slow Arms had their share of socializing. Affairs all ran smoothly under Donna Sanders, who enjoyed working with people. DifFerent phases of campus activity attracted the girls. Doreen Hawcroft sport- ed a mortarboard, Pat Connelly met with Saphers, Kathi Perry and Elsie Ivancich appeared in TA productions. Model UN was the choice of Edith Gutstein, Roily Committee the interest of Sylvia Weinfeld, and Soph Council Margaret Hunts ' work. Proud to be a part of the group that spends its time in and around WinJow Arms are Ailjne Nester and Ardith Amundson, showing off the sign in front of the house. 438 ORGANIZATION INDEX m Pal ■ l i ACACIA 366 ALPHA CHI DELTA 274 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 316 ALPHA CHI SIGMA ...275 ALPHA DELTA CHI 318 ALPHA DELTA PI ...320 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 322 ALPHA EPSILON PI 372 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA .324 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 319 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 290 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ...291 ALPHA MU GAMMA 276 ALPHA OMICRON PI .326 ALPHA PHI . 328 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 292 ALPHA SIGMA PHI .368 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 370 ALPHA XI DELTA 330 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 121 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 142 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 196 ASUCLA OFFICIALS 110 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 293 BASEBALL ...252 BASKETBALL 233 BETA SIGMA TAU 373 BETA THETA PI 374 BOARD OF REGENTS 19 BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIETY. 277 CAL CLUB 23 CAL MEN 294 CHI ALPHA DELTA...... 332 CHI OMEGA 334 CHIMES .295 CHI PHI 376 CONNING TOWER 296 CREW 262 CRICKET 269 CROSS-COUNTRY 251 DAILY BRUIN 136 DELTA CHI 382 DELTA DELTA DELTA 336 DELTA EPSILON 297 DELTA GAMMA 338 DELTA PHI UPSILON 298 DELTA SIGMA PHI 378 DELTA SIGMA THETA 333 DELTA TAU DELTA 380 DELTA ZETA 340 DORMITORY COUNCIL 428 DOUGLASS HALL 429 ELECTIONS BOARD 118 FOOTBALL 209 FRESHMAN COUNCIL 167 GAMMA PHI BETA.. 342 GOLD KEY 299 GOLF 270 GRADUATE DIVISION 95 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSN 114 GYMNASTICS 261 HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB 432 HERSHEY HALL . 431 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 121 HONOR AWARDS, FACULTY 96 HO NOR AWARDS, STUDENT 200 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 364 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 1 95 JUNIOR COUNCIL 149 KAPPA ALPHA THETA .344 KAPPA DELTA. 346 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 348 KAPPA NU 383 KAPPA SIGMA 384 KELPS 300 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 386 MASONIC AFFILIATE CLUB 278 MEN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD...... 114 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 280 MORTAR BOARD 301 MUSIC AND SERVICE BOARD 116 NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSN 130 ORGANIZATIONS CONTROL BRD 105 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 103 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL.. 314 PHI BETA KAPPA 208 PHI CHI THETA 282 PHI DELTA THETA .388 PHI ETA SIGMA 291 PHI GAMMA DELTA.. 390 PHI KAPPA PSI ...392 PHI KAPPA SIGMA .394 PHI KAPPA TAU 396 PHI MU -350 PHI MU ALPHA 283 PHI SIGMA DELTA 398 PHI SIGMA SIGMA .352 PHRATERES .....302 PI BETA PHI 354 PI DELTA EPSILON .303 PI LAMBDA PHI ...400 RALLY COMMITTEE 304 RED CROSS 147 REPS-AT-LARGE .108 RIFLE 269 RUDY HALL .433 RUGBY 266 SAILING 271 SCABBARD AND BLADE 306 SENIOR COUNCIL 203 SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE 205 SHELL AND OAR .. 307 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON... 402 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 284 SIGMA ALPHA MU 404 SIGMA CHI 406 SIGMA DELTA TAU 356 SIGMA KAPPA .358 SIGMA NU ...408 SIGMA PHI DELTA 397 SIGMA PI 410 SOCCER 267 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 170 SOUTHERN CAMPUS 133 SPEECH ACTIVITIES BOARD 116 SPOTLIGHT 139 SPURS 308 STEVENS HALL 434 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 104 STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD 115 STUDENT PERSONNEL . . 28 STUDENT PRODUCTION BOARD .115 SWIMMING 264 TAU DELTA PHI 412 TAU EPSILON PHI .414 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 424 TENNIS ...257 THETA CHI 416 THETA DELTA CHI 418 THETA UPSILON 362 THETA XI 420 TRACK 246 TROLLS 309 TWIN PINES 435 UCLA BAND 120 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 29 URA CLUBS -.. 286 URA SKI CLUB 285 VARSITY CLUB 310 WATER POLO 265 WELFARE BOARD 113 WINSLOW HALL 438 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 281 WRESTLING . 268 Y-COOPERATIVE .....436 YEOMEN 31 1 ZETA BETA TAU 422 ZETA PSI 425 ZETA TAU ALPHA 360 439 INDIVIDUAL INDEX — A — Aamodt, George _...406 Abell, David J6, 203, 299 310, 397 Abramson, Lester 80 Abshire, Ronald 369 Adams, Barbara — 324 Adams, Mildred - 319 Adams, Pat ..._ _ 38, 427, 432 Adams, Robert M....- 80, 402 Adding ton, Donald _ 369 Adelmon, Sheila „ 167,429 Adgie, Peter _ 56, 436 Adier, Joseph 130 Adier, Judy 356 Adrion, Robert 390 Africk, Allen .„_ „..„ _ 414 Again, Norman 397 Agay, Richord ..._ 80, 404 Ager, Dave 400 Agler, Charles - 56 Aguilera, Cecilia - 56 Aithken, Edward ...„ _.._ 275 Akasoki, Shizuko 332 Akers, Robert _ 384 Akers, Shirley - 340 Akervold, Marge .— 167 Albarion, Juluth 56 Albin, Peggy 308, 354 Albola, Allon ..._ 372 Albright, Sydney 56, 299, 310, 402 Aldridge, Fred - 275 Alexander, Dick ...„ _ 392 Alexander, Dolores 149 Alexander, Sonya 429 Alexander, Stan — 402 Allderdice, Fitzhugh 394 Allen, Brooke —.354 Allen, Carol - 56 Allen, Donna 56 Allen, Floyd _ 376 Allen, Geraldine „ .429 Allen, Jualdine 56 Allen, Ken _ - 418 Allen, Kirk ..- _ 56 Allen, Mary _ _ 316 Allen, Robin .,._ „ 428 Allison, Don ..._ _ 390 Allison, Jim .— 424 Allison, lew - _ 392 Allsup, Harold _.._ 425 Alkow, Hedy _ - 322 Almaleh, Joe 414 Almon, Fred - 167,422 Almanza, Roberto R _ 56 Al-Omary, Saib Amin „ 34 Alpert, Bill _ 397 Alsobrook, Jeonne 326 Alston, Ben - 373 Alter, Elisso _ 167,432 Althouse, Betty 429 Althouse, Victor „ — 56 AlTman, Ann „ 304, 320 Alfman, Bill „ 410 Alfman, May ...„ _ 331 Altura, Renee — 322 Alwan, Richard _ 38 Alverson, Lois 56 Alves, WolTer _...380 Amende, Marilyn „ 344 Ames, Faye 340 Amstodter, Robert 382 Amundson, Ardith .56, 437 Anderson, Alora 333 Anderson, Arline _ 167 Anderson, Barbara 432 Anderson, Betty -56, 203, 285 304, 350 Anderson, Bob _ 380 Anderson, James 366 Anderson, Jean 56, 344 Anderson, Judie M 167, 328 Anderson, Margaret 348 Anderson, Marjorie 326 Anderson, Mary .56, 301 Anderson, Mary Barbara 342 Anderson, Nancy „ 320 Anderson, Peggy 170, 308 Anderson, Richard 170, 418 ArvJerson, Roger 310, 435 Anderson, Ronald T. 56 Ando, Marianne _ 332 Andreini, Richard 370 Andrews, Arlene 304 Andrew, Lee 56, 203, 310, 406 Andrew, Mary Louise 274, 277 Andrews, Peter „ -....„, 374 Anflnson, Claudette -...350 Angle, Harold 336 Annis, Ronald _..-.. .,-..-...366 Anthony, Marjie „ 336 Antignas, John _.._,.„ 372 Antram, Janice „ «....-.. „.358 Arcert, Ralph „ „...376 Armando, Marilyn 1 49 Armstrong, Dorothy „ 434 Arnold, Jock _ _...388 Arnold, Joan _ 334 Arnold, Judy „ 56, 334 Aroy, Dale 396 Asoro, Jacquolyn „ 316 Asaro, Marolyn ...„ 309, 316 Aschenbach, Carole 340 Ashby, Wilton 374 Ashline, Marianne 56 Ashton, Janet 346 Ashton, Terry 408 Ashworth, Robert „ 378 Askins, Jonice - _ 338 Aslanian, Richard „ 276 Ater, Annette „,.„ „ 320 Athearn, Morion 149. 344 Atherton, Don 366 Atkinson, Don 167, 406 Atkinson, Robert „ _...435 Atmore, Edword Allen 376 Attie, Paulette -...170, 356 Aucott, Nat _ _ 56, 392 Auldridge, Jacqueline ... ..„ 324 Avellone, Morcio 304 Aye, Moung Tin _ 56 Averre, Jean — - 346 Azmon, Emanuel 56 Azmon, Zivc ._ 56 — B — Bach, Shirley - 330 Bache, Robert 310 Bachroch, Howard - 422 Bachrach, Miryom - 434 Bachroch, Ronald ...„ 422 Bodgley, Koy ....149, 304, 307, 346 Baer, Don _ 56, 422 Bagne, Morris 80 Bain, Norma 328 Bojor, Andrew — 56 Baker, Buston 38 Baker, Clyde 56, 402 Baker, Don _ 369 Baker, John 416 Boldry, George 416 Baldwin, Dorothy 282, 326 Balfour, Robert 56 Boll, John ...„ 390 Bollard, Bruce M 378 Bollen, Bevery ...„ 326 Bolls, Mino 346 Bolter, Barbara 352 Bone, George 41 2 Bone, Dorothy Joyce 324 Bonk, Corol 358 Bonk, Paula 352 Banning, Elizabeth — 348 Bo rash, Audrey 322 Barber, Don 386 Barber, Don „ 280 Barbour, Paul 397 Barbour, Ron 386 Bardet, Jack 80, 402 Bordin, Dick 380 Borfotani, Mohammed 56 Borger, Judy _ 340 Baril, Rosanna 56 Barnard, Dick „ 364, 408 Barnes, Ardath 304 Barnes, Gladys J 38 Barnett, Carole 352 Barnsdale, Russell 408 Barr, Marjorie ....149, 277, 282, 326 Barrett, Joan 342 Barrett, Martha 56, 320 Barron, Earl „ 290 Barrone, Gerald 384 Barry, Edward ....80, 304, 310, 380 Barsimantob, Gloria 356 Barkskey, Phyllis — . 56 Bartlett, Ron _ 386 Barton, Ceroid „ _...278 Bascov, Joaquin 320 Boshor, Susan 346 Boskin, Ronald 410 Bosler, Sandra 316 Bosmajian, Lucia 338 Bates, Betty 56, 320 Bates, Nancy 320 Batko, Sandra 322 Batson, Donald 50 Bath, Barbara 348 Bath, Janet _...38, 203, 330 Bauchwitz, Bill 376 Bauer, Charlene _ 38 Bauer, Ronald 275 Bourn, Lei and 383 Baum, Norene 356 Bourn, Richard . 420 Baumon, Steve 397 Baumker, Robin 346 Boy, James 422 Bayer, Melvin _ 397 Baylin, Bert -283 Beal, Geri _.149, 360 Bean, Chester 366 Beane, Joy _ _ 330 Beardslee, Sondra 348 Beasley, Noel 304, 376 Beaton, Alon 56, 203 Beatty, Pauline 170, 328 Beoucoge, Pot 149 Beck, Betty 350 Becker, Barbara 326 Becker, Tully 383 Becker, Virginia 324 Beckmon, Borboro 314, 322 Becnell, Yvonne 428 Bederio, Joy — 435 Bedford, Louis 420 Beebe, Sandra 308, 348 Beesley, Sondra 348 Behar, Robert 404 Beim, Jess 400 Beim, Sonford 400 Beiser, Sandy 322 Bekey, Honno Peggy ...- 429 Belcher, Grace 358 Bell. Al 420 Bell, Max S _ 56 Bell, Patricio 324 Bell, Phyllis _ 358 Bell, Roger „ 396 Bell, Steve 394 Bender, Darlene 278. 281, 291, 432 Bendix, Bill - 388 Bendix, Don 390 Benhard, Gorden 382 Benhard, Hans „ 382 BeniofT, Alice _.._ 324 Benjamin, Sue 13 Benjamin. Warner 410 Benner, Joan ....38, 203, 301, 354 Benner, Ralph 392 Eenoit, Mary Jo . - _...340 Benscr, De w _ „... 38 Benson, Beverly 167, 429 Benson, David 38 Benson, Stan 170, 311, 386 Benun, Noce 414 Berg, Anita _ 326 Berg, Doris . - 326 Berg, Dons _ _ 56 Berg, Jeremy -....364, 414 Berg, Michael - -... 56 Berg, Michael 397 Berg, Norm „ -56, 372 Berg, Sandra -..-.— 352 Berger, Dick -... 414 Berger, Heloine 356 Berger, Ivan „ 404 Berger, Janet — 322 Berger, Jay _ - 397 Berger, Phil _ - 397 Berger, Virginia _ 354 Bergeson, Ted 197 Bergstrom, Myron 435 Berkan, Nancy - 60 Berke, Lester .04 Berke, Rod 404 Berkowitz, Robert 80 Berlin, Lawrence 80 Bernard, Betty 348 Bernard, George A 80 Bernard, Lowell 56, 203, 304, 366 Bernds, Elso 56 Bernstein, Charlene 356 Bernstein, Ronald -11 2 Bernstein, Sandra - 431 Berry, Barbara 333 Bestvoter, Marjorie E 56, 318 Bethen, Roderick ..._ 56 Beumer, Gene 334 Biane, Michael 394 Bierman, Stanley „...397 Biggins, Borboro _...342 Bigier, James 394 Billings, Al „ .- 397 Bilon, Linda — 348 Binder, David .- 397 Birdsall, Jock - 397 Birlew, Gordon 424 Birnbaum, Ernest - 383 Bitgood, E. M 420 Bittner, Bob - 378 Bitlner, James 396 Block, Donald B. 56, 293, 380 Block, John 400 Block, Lou Ann 56, 350 Black, Lucille 170, 320 Blackford, Nancy 348 Blockie, Beth - 358 Jlackmon, Jack 408 JIackwell, Beverly - „...348 Blaine, Barbara 338 Blaine, Dick _ 397 Blake, Pat 342 Blake, William 366 Blakely, Leon 290 Blaney, George Roy .--- 56 Blonkenburg, Fred 50, 435 Blankenship, James 91 Blankenship, Georgia .... 56, 285 Blaske, Sondra • 34 Blatchford, Jce 392 Blatt, Bill 397 Blayney, Richard 397 Bleck, Leuretta 336 bieier, Lorraine -154 Block, Anita 149, j46 Bloch, Lois ' 22 Blohm, Donald . — o 2 Bloom, Barbara 4 jl Blumberg, Arnold 397 Blumer, Arline — 372 Bluske, Laurel 320 BIyth, Jeonie 170, 304, 346 Boordmon, Penelope 340 Bobleter, John _ 80 Bo-Bo- |Dog) - - 400 Bobmon, Bernard ..._ - -...400 Bock, Betty 149, 295, 324 Bockoll, Louise _ 356 Boegel, Frank 370 Boghosian, Sam 300, 378 Bolin, Ralph 56 Bollin, Patricio - 434 boil man. b.enua 4 Bolstad, Dorothy .... 56, 298, 318 Bolton, Donoid 56 Bonchefsky, Semour 397 Bond, Chorlotte _ 38 Bond, Chuck 396 Bonhom, Rosemorie 28t, 302 Bonome, Shirley - 56, 346 Boodakion, Virginia — — 278 Boone, Daniel _ 388 Booth, William ..._ 56 Borcherdt, Pot 328 Borchers, Martha - 437 Bordordt, Frank - — 386 Borne, Eugene 368 Borun, Richord i U, Jii, 4U0 Boshes, Ralph _ 397 Bostwick, Katherine 167, 281, 360 Bott, Don ...„ - 388 Bourke, Richard 275 Bourne, Kay 38, 277, 282, 303, 354 Bouse, George — 50 Bo wen, Bernard — 376 Bowen, Eleanor 56 Bo wen, Joanne - 429 Bowers, Janice - 338 Bowers, Nancy 360 Bowley, Louise -... 38, 434 Bowman, Joy 356 Bowmon, Percy 356 Bowman, Peter 80, 402 Bownett, Muriel 356 Boxer, Les - 414 Boyd, Janet 319 Boykin, Allene -... 56 Boyle, Stephen 370 Bozemon, Barbara 56, 340 Brocker, Paul _ 404 Brodeuf, Shirley „...170, 358 Bradley, Novo 38 Bralley, Baxter _... 80, 390 Brand, Wallace 80 Brand, Ziporo 93 Brandes, Richard ' 56 Brandt, Geraldine 431 Braunbeck, Richard 410 Broy, Barbara.. 38, 203, 304, 348 Bray, Morlys „ 348 Breckell, Rosemary - 38 Bredel I , E I wood „.... 370 Breir, Morlene 284, 352 Breiseth, Nan 281, 291 Bremon, Joel 414 Breslouer, Jacqueline 56 Bressel, Irwin 412 Brether, Robert 56 Breuer, Lee 412 Brevidoro, John .... 56, 364, 402 Brewer, Donald „ 408 Brewer, Jock 366 Brewster, Averyett 394 Brewster. Robert 410 Brewster, Robert 424 Brickmon, Joyce ....149, 282, 330 Briggs, Caroline 340 Bright, Keith 38, 300, 378 Bright, Marion _ 328 Brink, Carolyn 429 Britten, Sam 410 Brock, Arthur 80, 412 Brock, Donald 366 Brock, Lawrence 56 Brock, Mike 397 Broderick, Marilyn 149, 316 Brodeur, Shirley 358 Brodley, Robert 56 Broidy, Eleanor 56, 322 Broman, Ralph _ 56 Bromberg, David _ 404 Bronen, Leroy T 56 Bronon, Paul 41 2 Bronow, Ronald „ 412 Bronte, Les 397 Brooks, Carol „ 324 Brooks, Phil „ 412 Brooks, Tom 388 Broorshire, Joan 366 Brotsky, S. Joyce 302 Broude, Joan „ 56 Brower, George 400 Brown, Ann _ „ 366 Brown, Attello 333, 435 Brown, Audrey _ 326 Brown, Carol 322 Brown, Carolyn _... 56, 336 Brown, Connie ._ 338 Brown, Harold 283 Brown, Henry A „ 290 Brown, Jim D 300, 378 Brown, Joan 352 Brown, John Harvey 56 Brown, Margot 324 Brown, Norma 319 Brown, Richard 80 Brown, Robert 424 Brown, Sharon „ 56, 338 Brown, Shirley 56 Brown, Sylvia „ 344 Brownell, Al 374 Browning, Elizabeth 342 Brownlee, James 375 Brownson, Hugh „ 390 Bruce, Karen 429 Brucker, Chelley ' . 352 Brudvig, Dale _...392 Bruggemon, Jody 420 Bruhl, Judy 167, 360 Bruman, Justin 397 Brunjes, Dores 56 Bruney, Ruth 304 Bruns, Marvin 420 Brunskill, Ann „ 360 Brush, Arthur D 384 Brush, Koty 344 Brust, Valerie _ 56 Bruun, Freda J 38 Bryan, Amy 56 Bryant, Lucia _ 328 Bryant, Morcio 281 , 340 Bryant, Rachel _ 326 Bryson, W. L. Bud _...410 Buchanan, Loretta 352 Buckles, Ronald 80, 278 Buckley, Barbara .... 56, 203, 346 Buechler, Ray _ _ 376 Bueton, Dennis 56 Buffinger, Sarah 320 Buford, Mary Ann 3] 9 Buley, Robert 406 Bulkley, Alice 326 Bullock, Dove 366 Bullock, John 424 Buna 1 1 a, George Joseph 382 Bundy, Ronald _ 435 Bunker, Marjorie „ 56 Bunnoger, M. Alan 41 2 Bunnell, Lee 392 Bunting, Roger 408 Bur, Anthony „ 386 Burdmon, Roslyn 429 Burk, James 358 Burke, Conrad 392 Burke, Dorothy 344 Burke, Robert 397 Burley, Judy 56 Burmonn, Henry 368 Burnett, Joyce 38, 314, o38 Burnham, Sandra 336 Burns, Lee 149, 290, 376 Burr, Nancy „ 326 Burthe, Jack _ 370 Burton, Dick 374 Burton, Gerald _ 376 Burton, Tom _,296 Butterfleld, Robert 390 Bush, Wolker 149, 292. 386 Bush, William SO Bush, Thomas W _ 38 Bushnell, Nancy 56, 437 Buss, Helen 429 Butcher, Bonnie 56, 338 Butler, Diana „..,. 56 Butler, Joon „...326 Butler, Richord „ 594 Buvens. Martha „ 324 Byrd, Frances 56, 360 Byles, Shirley 429 Byrne, Skip .... 23, 149, 311, 384 Byrnes, Bonnie 322 Bystrom, Bobs _ 354 — C — Cacho, Emily 434 Cody, Fred , 418 Caesar (Dog) ...„ 3 , Cahn, Marvin g Cohn, Naomi _3g.t Caldwell, Robert ' _4). ' Calhoun, Ron 285. 30; ' Call, Lee _28- Collaghon, Nancy 34, Collanan, Howard 36;| Calof, Rhito- ' . ' asj Campbel, John D . sl Campbell, Carol 304 831 Campbell, Kay 2! Campbell, Lorna Campodonico, Cappie .42 Cancut, Augistin L [[ 5, ' Candler, Doug 3Q ' Caneer, Don 43- Canfield, Norman „ 56, 42t Cannon, Carol ...34] Cannon, Frank _ 41, Canter, Stanley 401 . Cantillon, Ned 39- Capelouto, Tommie..l49, 304, 321; Capers, Mary Beth I.43 ' Caps, Nancy 56, 32( , Cardenas, Roymond 56, 299, 39, Carey, Harriet „ , ' Corlberg, David Martin , Carl in, Eileen 38, Carlson, Douglas Carlson, Isabella Carlson, John 56, 278, Carlson, Lee 38 39C Carlson, Loretta 38,32 Carlson, Marion 149, 326 Carlson, Raymond ..._ 56 37C Carney, Lois ' ,.42? Carpenter, Gene 292 Corriger, Phyllis 324 Carroll, Jean _ _ 334 Carroll, Mary 56, 333 Carroll, Robert 56, 388 Carson, Stafford 394 Carter, D. Carolyn „ 429 Carter, Don 374 Carter, Jared 396 Carter, Kenneth 366 Carter, Morcio ., 350 Cart Wright, Marilyn 429 Carver, Charlotte 167 Coscales, Betle 346 Casebier, Allan _ 366 Casey, George 396 Casey, Mary Jo 56, 324 Casillos, Amparo 280 Coson, Jock 386 Casson, Jack _ 55 Castillan, Rex 56. 380 Castle, Robert Costrejon, Jamie _ Catlin, Lowell Cefoli, Joe „ Cel lor, John . _ Ceragioli, Roy 56, 203, Chaldecott, Dennis Chombliss, Richard Champlin, Donald Chandler, Russell 293, Chapman, Arl iss Chopman, Carol Chapman, Mayer 290, _ Chose, Diane 3f| Chassmon, Leonard 4l| Chatelain, Don „...170, 40B| Chavonnes, Ted 385| Cheadle, Ronald 310, _ Cheesemon, Marvin ' —39 1 Chelew, Robert .3 Cheney, John Cherns, Phyllis Cherry, Stanley Chioravolloti, John 4 Chikohiso, Henry _ Chiles, Don _ ...... ChilquisI, Jackson _... 56, - Chiarioco, Pauline 42 Cholodenkok, Paul Chretien, Chere 3)9 Christ, John 296 Christensen, Ann „...336 Christman, Claire ....149, 338 49 Churchill, Joanne ' Cipperley, George 3j Clamon Steve 23, 56, 299, 422 Clar, Mimi 429 Clark, Adrianne 167, 342 Clark, Gary 33. 374 Clark, Jocquelyn Clark, Jonis Clark, Jeanne Sfi 3| Clark, Jonno _..,. Clark, Morilynn „ Jfl Clarke, Florence 274, 3ll_ Clarke, Ruth „ . ' ' .. 93 Closen, Joyce 308, 354 Clauson, Donna 33O Clayton, David I ! ! ! 56 Cleinmon, Hal 397 Clendenin, Sally ...346 Clevelond, Casey _ .392 Cleveland, Loretta [, 38 Clewley, Carolyn ](,7, 354 Cloran, Alison „ !.,320 Cloud, Dorothy 343 Clymon, Basil Z.Z . 299 Coots, Bill ' ' 3gg Cobb, Janice _ ' 3I8 Cochran, Brian 5Q 3g4 Coennen, Robert „.. !..420 Coggan, Marlene 56 316 Cohen, Carl Z 56 423 Cohen. Carole 291 Cohen, Judy 399 Cohen, Sonic 356 Cohn, Walt ._ !!!!™!™!!!!!! !423 Coker, Joan 56 278 Coker, Louise _.. ' 342 Cole, Marilyn _ 334 Cole. Robert .. 412 Cole, Willa ..._ ' .IZZI 320 Coleman, Don ..„ „ .38 368 Coleman, Louise . 56, 354 3, : Coleman, Marilyn _ 354 roleman, Virginia „ 316 Collier, Bruce 394 Collins, Barbara 38, 338 Collins, George 406 Collins, James 56 lollins, Joseph 408 Collins, Willie C 38 ' olman, Jock 38 !olson, Kenneth _ 56 Colvin, Dick 414 Comer, Carolyn 431 Comerforci, Roger 390 Compton, David „...372 Conant. SoncJi 352 Concoff, Gary 397 Condon, Franklyn 397 Connolly, Bob 390 Connolly, Joan 38, 277, 304 336, 385 Connelly, Patricio „ 437 Conroe, Wallace W 420 Considine, John 374 Conway, Lois 350 ' Conwell, Allen 410 Cook, Bruce _ 418 Cook, Gregory 80, 402 Cook, Mary 303, 307, 315 Cook, Roy 418 Cooley, Carolyn 319 Cooley, Paul 167 Cooper, Barry 400 Cooper, David 368 Cooper, Diane 350 Cooper, John 167, 388 Cooper, Judy 314, 348 Cooper, Kathie 354 Cooper, Ronald 404 Coopermon, Irene 43] Cope, Charles 80, 300, 402 Coper, Leonne 324 Coplen, Diane 354 Coralio, Richard 408 Corbato, Charles 56, 380 Cordes, Ann ' 324 Cordova, Simon 56 Corey, Sally ! l;i!!348 Corn, Maury 397 Cornell, Don ..............418 Corren, Doralee 322 Costarella, Robert . ' ..........336 Coto, Aurelia 38 435 Cotton, Tom 56 386 Cougler, Joan 353 Coulter, Carolyn 34 Couvillon, Lucille 427 435 Cover Nancy _ ; 344 Cowab, Jean 354 Cowan, Stuart 80 300 423 r ' L ' !) ,, 38; 320 Cox, Marshall )67 Cox, Patricia cz Coyle, Gail Z -■ j? Crafts, Judith 344 Craig, Arline 56 342 I, Croiry, Marl is 32q II Cramer, Edward 394 Cramer Luan . ' .. ' . ' . ' .T497 ' 348 Crandoll, Roland 50 Crawford, Raymond .. 388 Cravens, Carolyn . 350 Credille, Annie 319 433 I Cregar, Carol 38, 336 16 I ,- ' , — 00, J. f Cressey, Jeanne . 3 ' Croen, David ... oq Crooks, Marilyn . 4,; Crooks, Sally ZZ. 431 Cross, James .... 300 170 Cross, Robert .... °° ' %?. Crowell, Anne 30 Crowley, Jacqueline 5? Crowley, Joseph .. 394 Croymans, Gerry .T4 9r340 Cnjse, Joy .... w, 7,o Cuenod, Chuck :.■.■.■■- ' ' fr,l Culliton, Jennifer 350 Cullman, Donald [370 Cummings, Frances 330 Cummings, Kent 4Iq Cunningham, Dale V 80, 296 r ■ L 306! 388 ' Lunnmgham, Ruth 300 Curcio, Helen 56 431 Cureo, Nicholas 38, ' 283; 386 Curran, Ed . ,7, Curren, John .. fin ' jnp Curry, Jeanne ° ' i°J, a,t?% ' ? - ' 3;;z-38r338 38 Cutler, Horriel — D — Dochs, Gloria .. Doger, Martha Jeanne 360 Daggs, Bob 37g Dahl, Stephanie 316 Dahlerbruch, Stefan 1 ? Dahm, Betsy . JJ Doigh, Marceline tij Daily, Jack 3 Dakis, Dorothee . 370 °°ii ' G i , - zzzriarl ! Dallons, Dolores ll i Dolly, Doryl Roe ZZZZ. 56 Dandoy, Jerry _ 20 Dare. Sandra 300 Darnell, Sondro .-314 330 Dashiell, Barbara 304 ' 360 Davenport, Leonard .. ' 382 David, Judith J.. .. . 39 Dovidian, Eugene ' . 56, 386 Davidson, Nan 34g Davidson, Potricra 5 Davis, Ann 3] Davis, Barbara !—!!!! ' 56 Davis, Barbara Marjene !!....... 354 Davis, Elaine „ 149 Davis, Fronk .!....!386 Davis, Jocelyn 3) 6 Davis, Lowell ! — 414 Davis, Milton E [ _ 56 Davis, Shirley 278, 429 Day, Donna ' .. 56 Day, Leah „ 304, 360 Day, Mprgie 330 De Alessi, Louis 56 Dean, Julie ... „ 336 Dean, Olira 406 Dean, Phyllis _... 56 Deaton, Frances 197, 307, 330 De Beaumont, George 300, 408 De Beaumont, Mitzi 354 De Blasio, Adolph 370 De Boer, Anno 318 Debor, Don „...400 De Bree, Kees 366 De Castro, Hugh 400 Decker, Charles 408 Decker, Margaret „ 429 De-Cola, Joan 336 Deffebach, Gretchen 309, 338 Dehaven, Carter 30, 306, 402 Deitch, Philip 56 Delaney, Pat 380 De Lovon, Stella „ 340 Del Franco, Joyce 56, 203 Deisasso, Richard 374 DeLuca, Fred 56, 380 Delpit, Billie 333 Delverman, Gail 320 DeMille, James R 380 De Moss, Jerry „ 378 De Motte, David 394 Deno, Roy 416 Dennis, Stan 370 Dent, Charles 20, 386 De Poali, Buck 418 Depolo, Gary 392 De Rosales, Eugenia 433 Derry, Marilyn 346 DeSilva, Alan .._ 56, 278 DeSilva, Darlene 316 DeSoto, Jose Francesco — . 38, 416 Deutch, Agnes 356 Devers, Jomes „ 56, 388 DeVorzon, Barbara 352 DeVrahnos, Eleano 336 DeWitr, Robert 364, 420 Diamant, Ned 425 Diamond, Dick 414 Diamond, Robert 402 Dibble, Robert 56 Dichiera, David „ 283 Dicken, Robert 425 Dickenson, Shirley 56 Dickmon, Richard 404 Diether, Jean 149, 328 Dilbeck, Sally 342 Dilley, Loris E „... 50 Dills, Preston 410 Dingilian, Norman 384 Di Rado, Marty 376 Dirckx, David 388 Dirricq, Barbara -...320 Ditzen, Marilyn 334 Dixie (dog) 408 DIomkin, Maxmilian Dan 38 Dobkins, Sheldon 400 Dobson, Ellise 322 Dodley, Milton 386 Doeppel, John Jr 56 Golfer, Doris 197 Dolin, Norman 412 Donegan, Patrick 372 Domenici, Louie 56, 384 Don, Dion S 56 Donoth, Dorothy 348 Dona to, Anthony 37Q Dondonville, Nancy 429 Donlan, Dan 4I6 Donnell, Douglas 420 Donnerstag, Jim 80, 300, 423 Donoghue, Diane 23, 56, 354 Doolirtle, Lee 38, 296 Dorbin, Sanford 414 Doffmon, Jerry _...400 Doria, Carl 4O6 Dorman, Sandy 320 Doten, Dave 384 Doucett, Walter 376 Doud, Charles 80, 425 Doud, Jeri ...354 Dougherty, Michael 368 Douglas, Jean 31 6 Douglas, William Jr 80 Doumani, Roy 390 Dour ion, Robert 80 Downing, Sue 348 Doyle, Paul „ 420 Drage, Robert 4I8 Drake, Kay 302 Drone, Walter 380 Drapeau, John 420 Draper, Dean 80, 208, 290 Drasnin, Irv 170, 305, 311 Dren, Donald J 56 Drennen, Richard 370 Dressen, Carol 38, 342 Drew, Sylvia _ 338 Dreyfuss, Marjorie 358 Dribben, Linda 352 Driscoll, Elizabeth 434 Drucker, Gilbert 50, 397 Drum, Dave 388 Du Brock, Jeonie 324 Duchowny, Phyliss 322 Duckett, Don _ 56, 408 Dudro, Joan 429 Duemler, Virginia 93 Duerr, Homer 388 Duff, David 388 Duffy, J. Owen 370 Duitz, Donald 397 Duke, Patti _ 429 Duke, Sheilia 360 Dumm, Robert 80, 300, 402 Duvivant, Dolores 320 Dunn, Barbara 356 Dunn, Fredric 404 Dunn, Gerry 400 Dunne, Willow 324 Durfy, Margaret „... 38, 346 Dutcher, Bob „ 380 Dutton, Fred 380 DuVardo, Novell ow 346 Dworsky, Bill 412 Dwyer, Darlene 344 Dyer, Jim „ 420 DysarT, Darryl „...424 — E — Eacreth, Marilyn 316 Ebbert, Bob 394 Ebert, Kae - 348 Eckerman, Jerry 392 Economides, Charles 34 Eddy, Bob 418 Edelman, Edmund 56 Edelson, Barbara 1 1 3 Edgar, Helen 38, 342 Edmondson, William 386 Edwards, Marlene 319 Edwords, Tommy 80, 293, 279 Egenes, Lloyd 420 Egenes, Marilyn 38, 284 Egers, Mitch 400 Eggers, Patricia 314, 326 Eggert, Bob 410 Eggleston, Suzanne 112, 170, 291, 334 Eilers, Len 38, 310, 410 Eisenhart, Larry 384 Eisenstall, Tommie 423 Eisman, Diane 322 Ekdahl, Joyce 308, 334 Elac, John 56 Elbogen, Jim 400 Eleroth, Ruth 428 Elerath, Ruth 330 Elgort, Howard 400 Elledge, Janice 38, 203, 429 Elliot, Harvey 285 Elliot, Larie 326 Elliot, Lorene 162, 362 Elliot, Marjorie 38, 432 Elliot, Suzanne 334 Ellis, Barbara 429 Ellis, Eleanor 344 Ellis, Richard 149, 423 Ellis, Sheldon 56, 203, 293, 397 Ellison, Patricia 56, 346 Ellwood, Barbara ....170, 302, 303 Elman, Millicent 352 Elstod, Robert J 56 Elwell, Wanda _...346 Ely, Gwen 354 Emenegger, Robert 374 Emig, Ralph 56 Emmons, Robert 56, 410 Emsel, Donna 316 Emsel, Donna Roe 56 Emus, Harold 50 Engberg, Douglas 56 Engel, John 388 Enger, Bob 392 Engstrom, Carol 56, 336 Eno, Josephine „ 56, 330 Enoch, George 296 Enoch, Lee 368 Enright, Deryle 80, 203, 386 Enstedt, Howard 374 Entin, David 397 Entin, David 170, 310, 397 Epier, Williom 378 Epstein, Norman 414 Epstein, Norm 49, 113, 292, 294, 299 Epstin, Elliot 414 Erickson, Greta 342 Eriandson, Don 373 Ertel, George 366 Erwin, Carol 38, 338 Esocove, Don 38 Essert, Carol 328 Evans, Betsy 324 Evans, Walt 392 Evenfov, Daniel 56, 112, 276, 299, 364, 376 Everett, Dolly 56 Faber, Don „ 41 4 Faidley, Morny 38, 346 Faierman, Joyce 56 Falcon, Loween 168, 336 Fondou, Anthony 41 4 Fang (dog) 402 Fanning, Patricia Ann 56 Fargo, Judy 344 Farley, Patricia 170, 308, 316 Farlon, Arthen 41 2 Farnsworth, John 384 Farrar, Joanne 346 Farrar, Barry 50 Farrow, Roger 80, 408 Fatton, George 50, 386 Faulkner, Daryl 41 6 Faulkner, Sue 358 Faust, Yvonne 170 Faux, Betty 38 Fay, Betty 56, 429 Fay, Lenette 38 Feinblum, Jolyn Merna 56 Feinstein, Robert 404 Feldberg, Betsy 356 Feldberg, Ursula 356 Feldman, Lilian 56 Feldman, Ronald 404 Feldman, Rudy 38, 410 Feldman, Samyra 352 Feldmann, Eddie 380 Feldman, Jerry 41 4 Feldman, Judith 322 Feldman, Kenin 352 Feldman, Shirley 38 Feldman, William 80, 400 Fenner, Janet 38. 203, 328 Fenrich, April 329 Fenske, Dennis 402 Ferguson, Al 396 Ferguson, Bill _...41 Ferguson, Jock 384 Ferguson, Lillian 333, 433 Ferguson, Marilyn 277, 326 Ferreira, Armando Tom .... 38, 402 Ferrin, Sherry Lee 338 Ferrucci, Jack 306 Feverman, Bernard J 383 Fichman, Floyd _ 392 Field, Jim 366 Fienberg, Mol 149, 423 Fierberg, Walter „...383 Fierstein, Barbara 352 Ftggins, Kelvin 4J0 gueroa, Celida 316 Queroa, Tillie 336 Ibert, Gaye 334 ne, Sanford 404 neslone, Ronnie 356 nk. Jack „...392 nkel, Eleanor 434 nkel, Eleanor 372 nkel, Phyllis „...352 nkel stein, Barbara 352 nkelstein, Barry 208, 404 nn, Raymond 372 restone, Morton 80, 423 restone. Sue 322 irstman. Sidney 397 ischer, Inez 334 itz, Sandra ....168, 278, 281, 362 itzgerald, James 378 itzgerald, Lilo 149, 334 itzgerald, Thomas 38 lam, Roberta 356 lamm, Danny 389 lonery, C. Alliene 304, 362 leener, Barbara 320 leischman, George 56 leming, A.C 392 leming, David 23, 149, 276, 292, 293, 299 leming, Shirley 354 letcher,Betty 324 letcher, Morton 56, 410 letcher, Nancy 314, 344 letcher, Peggy 344 letcher, Sally 358 lorence, Betty Ann 56, 338 luchiger, Guto 320 ollette, Norman 283, 366 olz, David Pierce 380 oltz, Marlene 308, 320 onarow. Chuck 56, 397 oonberg. Jay 168. 383 oote. Bill 368 orber, Marilyn 38 dreman, Mildred 333 OSS, Mike 402 osfer. Bill 364, 410 oster, Richard V no page oster, Richard A no page owley, Audree 304 ox, Barbara 38, 340 ox, Elaine 56, 322 ox, Gerald 56, 291, 404 ox, Mary Jo 354 ox. Pot 170, 328, 429 rankel, Jan 56, 356 rankfort, Norman 412 ranklin, Gloria 56, 322 ranklin, Bernard 56 ranklin. Rose Marie 168, 350 ranklin, Stanley 56 razer, Frances 342 rederick, Janet 358 reed, Jo Ann _ 149, 358 reedberg, Lois 356 reeden, Herbert ; 56 reeman, Anita 168, 304, 336 reeman, Barbara 56, 31 9 reeman, Joyce 56, 336 reeman, Ronald 397 reeman, William .... 80, 299, 374 rease, Sharon 326 rehe, Edith 308, 360 ren, Bill 418 rench. Carolyn — 56, 334 rench, Noreen 434 renkel. Marcel 56 reulich, Ellen Joan 56 rey, John 203, 304, 376 ri, Rosemary 324 riedkin, Elaine 356 riedlond, Melvin 56 riedmon, Bruce 404 riedman, Charles 372 riedman, Irwin 1 49, 278, 291. 397 riedman, Judy 356 riedman, Kenneth.. ..168. 311, 404 riedman, Linda 356 riend, Carole 358 ries, Charles 420 rise. Paul 56, 300, 402 ritter, Karolin 437 ronk, Wesley 80, 368 rost, Beverly 56 ujii, Helen 38 ujimoto, Masokozu 80 ujitia, Kay 56, 203 ukuda, Betty 149 ulcher, Marianne 319 uller, Alice 358 uller, Patti 320 urberger 380 uruta, Soichi Francis 38, 297 — G — Gage, Mitzi 168, 328 Gagen, Harry 394 Gail, Don 384 Gaines, Karol .338 Gaines, Kenneth 80, 293, 380 Goisford, Walter Dan 56 Galanter, Dennis 41 2 Gollaher, Ron 418 Gollo, Joanne 304 Gant, Daryal 386 Gantmon, Morton 160, 423 Gantman, Seymour 423 Gappell, Millicent 38, 284 Garabedian, Ron .... 80, 203, 299, 364, 366 Garard, Marianne ....149, 294, 295, 314, 336 Gardner, Jed 38, 394 Gardner, Jim 390 Gardner, William 386 Gorhardt, Lynne 168 Garino, Bettie 149, 340 Gorman, Craig 425 Garner, Harry 370 Garra, Ray 392 Garrett, Sheila _ 93, 318 Garrett, Wendall -...56. 370 Gartman, Jerry - 404 Gartner, Dorothy 56, 432 Garver, Beverly 56, 203, 307, 350 Garvey, John 406 Gaston, Jack 50 Gates, Pete 425 Gauslad, Sonja 340 Gaylord, Marilyn 333 Goyner, Suzanne 338 Gealta, Jack 388 Gee, William Hamilton 56 Gehlback, Charles 386 Geiger, Muriel 149, 358 Gelerman, Josephine 130 Gelfand, Charles 414 Getler, Al _ „ 294 Gel pern, Tony ,..„ 406 Geltmon, Edward 56, 423 Genner, Bob _ 404 Gensel, John Phillip 408 Gentry, Malcolm 416 Gentry, Nancy 324 George, Anne 316 George, Arlene 360 George, Bill ..._ 56, 310, 380 George, Chorles 390 George, John 366 Gerecht, Rozonne „ 56 Gerelick, June 304. 322 Gerry, Gayle 344 Gerson, Joan _ 356 Gertsch, Elizabeth 328 Getz, Adrienne 168 Gevdel, Steven 397 Giacchino, Louill 408 Gibson, Beverly 285 Gibbons, Glenda 344 Gibbons, Joan 352 Gibbons, Linda „ 344 Gibson, Russell 392 Gifford, Gail 309, 342 Gilens. Al _ 285, 310, 404 Gill, Oa id 397 Gillespie, Charles 392 Gilman, Lloyd 425 Gimmy, Nancy 160, 340 Gininey, Robert 384 Ginn, Carolyn 326 Ginn, Nancy 326 Gioia. Mary Louise 56 Gipson, Eliza 333 Girardi, Domenick 418 Girst, Ron 38 Gitelson, Angela 352 Gjata, Thomas 435 Glad, Doin 364, 418 Glad, Jay „ _...418 Glonz, Joon Lynn 113, 160 Glaser, Frank 50 Glaser, June 168 Glass, Earl 41 4 Glass, Glenda 340 Gloss, Suzanne 328 Gloto, Thomas 435 Glauber, Earl 113, 292 Gleason, Jane „ 358 Gleoson, Louis 416 Glenn, Hugh 56, 203, 372 Glick, Stan 56 Glickman, Albert 423 Glouberman, Claire 38 Glouberman, Moshe 50 Gobel, John 38, 277 296, 364, 406 Gobel, Mary Jo 167, 428 Goddard, Ann 149, 350 Goetz, Gertrude 56 Gofstein, Phillip 414 Golanty, Stanley 56 Gold, Gerald 400 Gold, Lawrence 412 Goldbach, Henry 435 Goldberg, Elizabeth 352 Goldberg, Frances 56 Goldberg, Sanford 149, 39 , ' Goldberg, Selmo 167 Goldbloom, Irwin 372 Golden, Samuel 397 Goldfarb, Art ..■. 291 Goldfarb, Sandy 4)2 Goldhagen, Juergen 370 Goldmon, Bart 397 Goldring, Pat 322 Goldsmith, Marjorie 322 Goldstein, Bunnie 322 Goldstein, Serena 356 Goldstein, Sheila 356 Goldthivarte, Joan 354 Goldwasser, Jim 400 Golitzen, Cynthia 342 Gomez, Mike 170, 378 Gonick, Harvey 414 Gooch, Tarrant 420 Good, Gilbert 372 Goodman, Alan 80, 285 293, 412 Goodman, Morcio Ruth 56 Goodstein, Chuck 41 2 Goodwein, Eugene 56, 383 Goor, Joel 80 Gordonier, Earleen 38, 203, 326 Gordon, Chad 394 Gordon, Leroy 397 Gordon, Marjorie 326 Gordon, Robert 170, 278. 397 Gordon, Robt. E...56, 203, 310, 397 Gordon, Rosalind 346 Gorg, Donald G 56 Goriah. Helen 427, 435 Gorman, Phyllis 149, 346 Gorman, Thomas A 56, 394 Gott, Dixie ...„ _.346 Gotteman, Don 38 Gottfried, High 400 Gottlieb, Alvin 383 Gottlieb, Frederick 56 Gottlieb, Sterling „ 80, 133 Gottschalk, Alen 56 Gould, Don „ 406 Gould, Marilyn 38, 314, 358 Gowina, Bob _ 392 Graeme, David 370 Grafton, John C 50 Graham, Carol . _ 320 Graham, Chorlene 56 Graham, Gail - „ 167 Grolla, Don - 397 Gramonf, John 56, 388 Grant, Brooke _...374 Gram, Lois 38 Grant, Ronald - 92 Gray, Bob 80, 388 Gray, Brigid 328 Greely, Ronald _ 397 Green, Mary - 307, 340 Green, Shirley 333, 433 Green, Stanley 294 Greenboum, Shawn 56 Greenbaum, Sharon 322 Greenberg, Morton 36 Greenberg, Rhodan 322 Greene, Ben 404 Greene, Gloria _ 356 Greene, Robert A 56 Greene, Ruth 356 Greenewald, Jeonette — 360 Greeney, Dione 149, 362 Greenspon, James 400 Greenspoon, Melvin 322 Greenstone, Leila — 309 Greenwald, Lynda 284 Greenwood, Seymour 404 Greer, Beverly 360 Greer, Jim _ „ 378 Grey, Constance 334 Grey, Dick - 400 Griffen, Mellisa 342 Griffin, Gory 378 Griffin, June Esther 56, 319 Griffin, Marilyn 38, 324 Griffis, Robert B 388 Griffith, Joan 340 Griffiths, John L 406 Griggs, Sylvia 281, 319, 435 Gripp, Paul 34 Griset, Joanna o8, 284, 330 Groboty, Nancy 328 Grobe, Corolyn — 322 Grobe, Charles 397 Grodsky, Lorry 56, 294 Groll, Richard 412 Groot, David C 378 Gross, Norman 414 Gross, Rex 370 Gross, Sora-Faye 284 Grossman, Ernest 412 Grossman, Evelyn 352 Grossman, Larry 400 Grossman, Jacob 50 Grossmon, Robert 56, 422 Grosz, Henry 80 Gnjbbs, Richard 290 Grumbles, Kay — 338 Grund, Carol 344 Grunder, Carol 328 Gruver, Martha 360 Gubosi, Joyce — 334 Gueringer, Jacqueline 433 Guest, Ronald 56, 203, 397 Guide, Shirl Lee 56 Guidi, Andre 56 Gulick, Nancy 113, 149 295, 298, 330 Gulliver, Marilyn 422 Gusello, Mary Jane 284 Gustafson, Phillip 56, 365 Gustofson, Williom 56, 292 Gutierrez, Horry 420 Guttery, Don 380 Gwoltney, Beth 112, 334 — H — Haas, Beth 170 Hoos, Gretchen 344 Haas, Wolfgang 306 Hoberman, Ston 149, 422 Hockaman, Carolyn 340 Hackel. Stuart 149, 303, 404 Hacker, Evelyn 304 Hadovic, Carole 336 Hogon, Lillian -... 38 Haggard, Roy 38 Hagler, Don B 388 Hoig, William 300, 378 Haimon, Jackie 56, 322 Haines, Bob 410 Hoisch, Terry 346 Haisch, Terry 56 Hale, Gwendolyn 333, 433 Hale, Janet 23, 38, 203 309, 354 Hale, Robert W 90 Hall, Archer _ 384 Hall, Constance 56 Hall, Don 384 Hall, Gerry 384 Hall, Gretchen 167, 338 Hall, Helen 38 Holl, Lura _...336 Hall, Rod 408 Hall, Suzonne 348 Hollen, Eric 80 Halpert, Yehoshuo 80 Hoisted, Tom 394 Halten, Torger 283 Halter, Jock 425 Homell, John 418 Horn, Ella 334 Homiel, Sallie 336 Hamilton. Ann 360 Hamilton, John 80 Hamilton, Mildred 333 Homilton, Sue 316 Hamilton, Worren W 384 Hammer, Curt ..._ 378 Handler, George _ 292 Honey, Jerry 149, 308, 324 Honley, Phyllis 56 Hanno, Melvin 56, 364, 370 Honning, Marlene 326 Hans, Arline 316 Hansen, Ellzobeth 358 Hansen, Ralph 170, 311, 408 Hanson, Avis 338 Hardon, NIra 56, 319 Horgreones, Beverly 56 Harkins, Kent 374 Harlon, Dan 408 Harlan, William _ 50 Harless, Jr., William 56 Harmon, Al 390 Harmon, Joyce 338 Harmon, Charles - 435 Harmon, Mike ..._ 368 Harmon, Joe 56 Harms, Harold 402 Horouf, Diane 38, 203 304, 309, 326 Harper, Carolyn 342 Harper, Chorlene 149, 277 314, 324 Harper, Shirley 56 Harries, Oorliene 338 Horrigon, Jim 370 Harrington, Glenn 56 Harrington, Jerry 380 Harris, Alan 56, 423 Harris, Borboro 113, 291 Harris, Bernard 383 Harris, Carole 322 Harris, Don 386 Harris, Helen 56 Harris, Jo Ann 320 Harris, Judy 352 Horns, Peter 197 Horris, Rochelle 322 Harris, Virginia 281 Harrison, Gretchen 56 Harrison, Joan 38 Harrison, Thomas 390 Hart, Dave 300, 408 Hart, Diane 338 Hart, Jonon 432 Hart, Ronald 368 Horth, Dorothy 38 Horth, Doroiny 281 Horlley, Ann 429 Hortmon, Richard 397 Hortung, Phil 56, 402 Harwoy, Robert 56 Hosoimoto, Alice 332 Nasal, Glynord 56, 293 Hashimoto, Dorto 434 Hashimoto, Hazel 433 Haskett, Wiliord 380 Hasklns, Travis 420 Hassier, Howoid 56 Hatch, Lorry 418 Hatchett, Georgie 320 Hothcock, April 340 Hotton, Jonette 336 Hatton, Vince 390 Haueter, Jackie 56 Hought, Borboro 56, 316 Haupt, Dorothy 348 Hauser, Julie 338 Houser, Martin 414 Havens, Vivian 167, 334 Havilond, Barbara 360 Howcroft, Doreen .... 93, 301, 437 Hawkins, Sandra 360 Howks, Barbara 348 Howorth, Steve 410 Hayes, Charles 370 Hayes, Nancy 326 Hoyes, Richard 384 Hoynes, Corliss 149, 358 Heath, Barry 396 Heath, Dorlee 429 Heothcote, Leslie 338 Hedland, Ralph 56 Hefter, Gilbe.r 56 Hege, John 374 Heide, William 370 Heidel, Horry 394, 149 Heidsiek, Ro,ph 283 Hein, Bobbie 334 Heisler, Diane 304, 429 Heitzer, Har.y 372 Heizer, Elizooeth 338, 149 Hemme, Steve 285 Henderson, Jo 434, 360 Henderson, Joan 336 Henderson, konald 80 Henry, Lyoio 149, 320 Henry, Mary 344 Henry, Moiy 308 Honcel, Wiiiiom 418 Henson, Nancy 320, 149 Herbel, Janice 338 Herbert, Rona.d 56, 384 Hibler, Mike 380, 56 Herman, Sieve 404 Herrick, Jean 346 Hershon, Rosonno 56 Hertzberg, Joan 356, 314 Hertzberg, Joyce 304, 360 Herzen, Jeonnette 38, 354 Hetherington, George 392 Heyler, Kathleen 314, 320 Heyn, Bob 418 Heyn, Corl 368 Heyn, Marguerite 348 Hibbs, Pot 334, 56, 203 Hickey, Mary Lou ....324, 38, 314 Hicks, Pomelo 346, 149 Hicks, Beoch Heaiher 318, 167 Higbee, Bud 380 Higgins, Mary .298 Hiller, Hiidegord ; 340 Higbee, James 402 Higbee, Tom 380 Higgens, Moiy 56 Higgins, George A 56 Higgins, Marguerite 149 Higuchi, Eddie 396 Hilbert, Susan 342 Hill, Shirley 434 Hillary, Lynn 428 Hillblom, Ronald 376 Hille, Gordon 390 Hilleary, Sharon 342 Hiller, Hiidegord ....307, 281, 340 Hillermon, Robert 410 Hilton, James 366 Hinshow, Ginger 324 Hintze, Virginio 344 Hiroboyashi, Betty 167, 332 Hirsch, David 383 Hirsch, Howard 423 Hirson, Jack 402 Hitchcock, Dianne . 308, 336 Hifl, Al _..- 376 Hixson, Rob 410 Hobensock, Mary 318 Hochmon, Barbara 167 Hocker, Guy 394 Hoenig, Betty 352 Hoerger, Jacqueline 324 Hoffman, Armin 149, 280, 311, 397 Hoffman, Dove 408 Hoffman, Donald 408 Hoffman, Nancy 324 Hoffman, Howard 397 Hoffman, Howard 412 Hogue, Ted 300, 402 Hoisington, Earnest 56 Hoisington, Phyliss 281, 284 Holden, Fredrico - 433 Holden, Kothi - 336 Holecbek, Richard 378 Hollodoy, Emily 354 Hollingsworth, Vern 149, 278, 285, 290, 293 Hollins, Mayme 56 Hollister, tlrzobeth - 340 Holm, Jerry 366 Holmes, Donna — 326 Holmes, Leroy 374 Holmes, Peggy _ 344 Holmquist, Jo Ann 336 Holstein, Joanne 56, 298, 318 Holt, Mary _ 336 Holt, Yvonne 38, 320 Hoirhous, Warren 368 Holtz, Poul W 56 Holve, James 420 Moiyol ' e, Michael 374 homel, Harvey _ 383 Hoodenpyie, Dob 56 Hope, Herbert 370 Hopkins, blizaoein — 318 Hoiger, Jock I U, 368 Horn, Brice 56 Horn, Marilyn 340 Moine, borba.o 348 hornick, Steve 366 Hoiowitz, Carol 56 Hoiowilz, Hoi 423 Holvas, I homos Marry 38 Horwilz, Irwin 404 Horowitz, Roberta 2 , 278, .iO , 429 Horsfoll, Doreen oB, 354 Horst, Richard 56 Horwitz, Daniel 397 Hosoi, Akiko 38, 435 Hoss, Judy 320 Houg, Elizabeth 344 Hough, Shirley 324 Houghton, William 402 Houden, Ron 416 House, Nilo 386 Housmon, Robert „ 113 riovind, Einar 56 Howard, Betty 93 Howard, James A 368 Howard, Jim 50, 366 Howard, Marvin „-..370 Howard, Ruth 167, 285 Howe, Robert 410 Hubbard, Beverly 56, 328 Hubbord, Horola Gene 56 Hubbell, Beatrice 56, 434 Hubbell, Richord 56, 392 Hubbell, Robert 167, 170, 311, 392 Huebner, Larry 310, 374 Huff, Patricia 360 Huges, Barbara 431 Hughes, Don 56 Hughes, Don 388 Hughes, James 56, 408 Hughes, James L 293 Hughes, Richard 420 Hughes, Solly 328 Hughes, Stan 304, 378 Hughes, William 366 Huleft, Richard _ 386 Hull, Gordon 56 Hull, Irene 342 Hume, Arden 336 Hume, Stewart 392 Hummel, Judy 70, 308, 328 Hunio, Bob 412 Hunsinger. Shelley 167, 348 Hunt, Beverly 328 Hunt, Bob 310, 380 Hunt, Diane 358 Hunt, Janet 56, 346 Hunt, Jean 56, 203, 294, 301, 303, 336 Hunter, Joy 360 Huntington, Dee Ann 431 Huntley, Barbora 342 Hunts, Margoret 70, 437 Hurd, Bettye Jeanne 333 Hurley, Dianne 334 Hurt, Barbara 328 Hurty, Terry 344 Hurwitz, Des 372 Hustedde, Frank 418 Hutchins, Boiley 80 Hutcheson, Judy 338 Hutchins, Bill 364, 394 Hutchinson, Nancy .. 80, 282, 302 Hutchinson, Roy 418 Hutton, Paul „ 410 Hyden, Anette 38 Hymon, Ansley 56 Hymon, Robert 397 Ibsen, Kenneth 56 Ikeda, Fumeye 56 Imboch, Vera 340 Imhof, Carol 308, 336 Ince, Elizabeth 322 Indictor, Alan 423 Ingli, Patti 346 Inglis, William W 80, 392 Ingram, Jcxjnne 43J Ingram, Marilyn 324 Inmon, Janet 354 Inmon.Kone, Chris 318, 434 Ireland, John 388 Irving, James - — « 384 Irving, Robert 410 Isenberg, Bob 418 Isenson, Eddy 414 Israel, Grethe Ellen 38 Israel, Mervyn ....404 Israel, Ruth 284 Ishizoki, Nancy 277, 295, 303 lura. Yasuko 332 Iwoto, Mosokozu 56 Jobin, Marvin 50 Jack, Janice 320 Jackson, Catherine 56, 342 Jackson, Joan 328 Jackson, John 388 Jacobs, Annino 149, 360 Jacobs, Irwin _ 397 Jacobs, Marilyn 56, 352 Jacobs, Norman L 300, 404 Jacobs, Pot _ 324 Jacobs, Robert 408 Jacobs, Ron _ 397 Jacobs, Ronald 394 Jacobs, Soul 364, 397 Jocobsen, Alma 428 Jocobsen, Susan 38, 342 Jocobsen, Roger M 390 Jocobsen, Eunice 302, 429 Jocobsen, Marshall ..170, 311, 397 Jocobson, Noel 326 James, Aredell 333 James, Susan 344 Janger, Sylvia 322 Jonsen, Elaine 334 Jocquess, Delores 38, 284 Jordy, Dave _ 366 Jarrett, Richard 410 Josin, Diane 38, 350 Jasmine, Julia 56 Jay, Herman 366 Jee, Lillian 429 Jelley, Bob 396 Jelm, Beth 56, 354 Jewett, Robert 408 Johonnesen, Robert 370 John, Dorothy Ann Myranvy 56 Johnson, Alvin H 56 Johnson, Bernodine 274, 278 Johnson, Bill 374 Johnson, Claronn 328 Johnson, Christel Ann 56 Johnson, Dick 384 Johnson, Duncan 388 Johnson, Glenn 390 Johnson, Jane 346 Johnson, Jane 341 Johnson, Jocqueline 334 Johnson, Jim 394 Johnson, Jim 425 Johnson, Joan 360 Johnson, Joanne 38, 203, 328 Johnson, Jody 170, 326 Johnson, Karen 360 Johnson, Kay 285, 326 Johnson, Loren 396 Johnson, Marion J 56 Johnson, Morgoret 350 Johnson, Patricio 38 Johnson, Richard 364, 396 Johnson, Robert 390 Johnson, Roger 300, 390 Johnson, Roy 386 Johnson, Suzon 314, 342 Johnson, Thornton 435 Johnston, James R 300, 408 Johnston, Virginia 328 Johnston, William 56 Joncich, Geratdine 429 Jones, Borboro 354 Jones, Carole 308 Jones, Even „ 397 Jones, H. Stanley 170 Jones, Marilyn 295 Jones, Morilou 295, 434 Jones, Mary 93 Jones, Richard Joseph 420 Jones, Robert 410 Jones, Sid 170, 311, 384 Jones, Susan 316 Jones, Thomas 56 Jones, Tom 384 Jong, Karolynne 431 Joos, Ruth 342 Jordan, Bob 418 Jorgenson, Ann 316 Jorgenson, Morilyn 340 Julian, Richard 406 Junemon, Richard 167 Jungclos, Bud 370 Juron, Warren 397 Juvet, Richard 275 — K — Kobrin, Arline 356 Kodner, Marshall 56, 113 Kofko, Barbara 322 Kagan, Milton 373 Kohn, Bob 366 Kahn, Robert 56 Kolol, David 384 Kolkmon, Diane 56, 112, 301, 346 Kom, Oscar 80 Komeya, Lily 434 Kemiji, Steve 56 Kondel, David 416 Kaneko, Carolyn 281 Kanner, Joyce 56, 322 Kononchoff, Peter 38 Kontor, Morcia 352 Kontor, Ronald 80, 423 Kaplan, Donold 80, 203, 397 Kaplan, Jerrald „ 412 Kopner, Arlene 149, 302, 304 Kapp, Lenny 400 Korlin, Helene 291 Korp, Jim 397 Karr, L. Ann 56 Korson, Eugene 366 Kasnitz, Jackie 149 Kosten, Irwin 410 Kathren, Ron 383 Kato, Poul S 50 Kotz, Barbara J 56, 322 Kotz, Gobriele ..._ _ 435 Kati, Joel Kotz, Marvin Kaufman, Johanna Koufmon, Mervyn . Kovanau, Earl ,„ ; Koumeyer, James A i Kowaharo, Eleanor , Kay, Corolyn 56 Kay, Saul - Kayoharo, Janice Koylor, Betty _ Kebre, Lee _., Keeley, Dennis Keeling, Andrea Keen, Nancy Keen, Robert Keene, Clolo 304 Ke hl, Dor.Lyn Keir, James Keith, Doretto Kell, Horry Keller, Eleanor Kellermon, Diana Kelly, Gail Kelly, Jock 56, Kelly, Jomes i K..- -:: !. ■ tv« Kelly, Joyce 56 Kelly, Lois _ Kelly, Mary Alice 38, Kelly, Morcia Kelly, Ruth Kelly, Sheila _ „„.3 Kelner, Howard 3 Kemmer, John 50, Kemp, Donold „ _ 4 Kendall, Kendoll, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kenneth, S iiley King, King, King, King, King, Joann 3 Kenneth 80, 364, 3 John 56, 2 Nancy _ „ 3 Patreen „2 Margaret Kenney, Charles _ 3 Kensinger, Stephen „...3 Kenwoffh, Kurt 149, 4 Keosheyan, Joyce ....149, 314, 3 Kephart, Edward „ 4 Keppler, Doug 4 Kerkmonn, Giodean 314, 3; Kern, Claudia „ 3 Kern, Roberta 3. Kerns, Karen 23, 38. 3: Kerr, Richard „ 194, 4 Kesner, Alice ; Kesser, Gilbert 4i Kesser, Helen „ „.3: Ketteringham, William ....304, 3t Kevorkian, Ken ™.3 ' Key, Dave 4v Keysor, Vina  ...3 Kiech, Marilyn 3 Kiene, Lynne „ 3c Kiffmeyer, John 170, 4 ' . Kiggens. Ardys _ 31 ■ Kilgore, Mary Jane I Kilhom, Diane 3 , Killerup, Ear Killgore, Connie „...3 ' Killgore, Dick 3; Kim, Anne .- Kimball, Peggy :...4 Kindseth, Robert 4r King, Allan 4C Beverly 149, 3r i Bob 293. -i ' Dave Patricia Valerie Jt Kingsdale, Fred 4 Kingman, James ™. i] Kingsmore. Bill i i Kinsmon, Richord £ ' Kintz, Clydeen 35 ; Kipling, Carol 38, 45 Kipnis, Beverly 16 , Kipps, De e -.32 Kirkland, Merrill Kirklond, Peagy Kirshbaum, Jerry Kisker, Marlene « 33 Kisner, Marilyn 32 ; Kitching, Jim 40 , Kite, Richard L 40 . Kittenhofen, Bill 80. 38 Kleaveland, Neta 34 Klee, John 3 Klein, Carolyn 35! Klein, Joel ... Klein, Juonito 56, 21 Klein, Louren Si; Kler, Jerry 41 Klicinouich, Nancy 42 ' Klubescheidt, Marilyn 34Q Knebel, V illiom 203. 40$ Kneen. Patricia 149. 282. 35C Knight, Harry 80. 37S Knight, Joan 33C Knope, Kathe 3 Knopoff, Milton 140, 37 Knowles, John 41 Knowles, Larry 402 Knox. Joan 56. 703, 247 Knox. William 170, 42n Kochan. John 56, 280 Koehm, Thomos E 374 Koenekomp. Pat ...23, 56, 301. 340 Koqnn. Zerna M J Koale, Gavlord 290 Kohman. Doralu 255 Kohno. Shizie 298, 332 Kolina, Joe 392 Kolod, Leonard .;423 Kopp. Audrey 1 - 203 301, 301 Kormos. Mary 3 Kornblatt. Al 70. 412 Ko-nblum. Carol - 2 Korrins, Sherry 67, 357 Kos. Jo-Ann 170. 350 Kostick, Sarolyn - 435 Koughan, William 167, 368 Kozberg, Martin 364. 400. Krocke, Don -38 Kramer, Robert S 38. 293 Krouse, Adrianne _...434t ...... j ' ' .N ■ kU ■ k  T tiM xk J ' o ' ■ ip , Bob a,, rtd Skir IBL M — - «V iil _ iSsi — ISP.H — [iivia -.- if.Uaii _ iftn, iucil ' e - i;, liihil ij.My .-. 1 , Moigoiei it f , Nlew _ ipr, !hnleif ....  ' , lion —  n, Onrioile I w, Mly m, Joyce m, lolly M, Moiilyn w, Sichoid «. irley , ton . nt, Pouline ft , ioooy , .. _ r-o Mm -f, itnee m, Hfler « , look •y, li! . i, lyroo •m, Moigoret ■ ' ■f«, hum ' ■ ■ ' «K Ji, ' Cuo.yi Alin ai, fel . « Oolid .., t, Noocy . W, Doyglos  ' «, (lt« l, taio ««■, )i. , l iS, If. f . Ml. ■ ■; t)(ii, ' ' ■ ' ■ ' DolotH f ' ' ' Spioto mooo, I( kiUobh .: •Wd,Co„l,_ bioU iMIWe [ ' , ' jow i ■-■ ' oii ■ ol t tause, Beverly _ 358 rouse, Frank 374 rouse, Marshall 404 rebs, Fred _ 410 recklon, Chorles 80 recklow, Charles _...203. 293, 306. 376 rieger, Frederick 56 reiner, Paul 56 .reiswirth, Gobe 400 :ressler, Arthur 372 Irimm, Fred 400 .rotoski, Andrew 56 uger, Karl 402 ueger, Shirley 38 uboTo, Emiko 56 ;udell. Marilyn 170, 348 tuhn, Morjorie 326 ;ulp. Edwin _ 416 unin, Lorraine 356 luper, Bernie Rosann 56 ,:uratomi, June _ 80 urihoro, Jeanne 332 ;urlond, Janet 322 ;urTich, John 278, 296 urtz, Joanne 308, 352 :ussy, Joan 149, 314, 320 Kutin, Sandra 170, 308 oBorde, Shirley 149, 334 acer, Don 41 8 ackow, Charlotte _ 352 acock, Rogers 388 a Com, Richard 56 odd, Carol Lee 38, 354 a Franchi, Charles H 370 aGatto, John 368 oird. Dons 429 ake, Neil 390 oily, Bob 394 ame, Richard 56, 402 omar, Joan 336 omb, Sandra Ira 56 ombert, Jean 354 ambert, Joyce 336 amm, Nat 56 amoureux, Richard 376 ompton, Bob 382 andau, Arnold Sherman 56 one, John 56 ondis, Brad 408 andis, Mike 394 one, Don 390 oneson, Don 402 ong, David 394 onge, Richard 80 ongdon, Lucille 309, 340 ange, Richard 80, 386 angh, Judy 352 angton, Roberta 93, 437 anning, Sharon 1 67 anpher, Margaret Reay 38 opp, Donolene 334 appin, Shirley 352 arrieu, Noncy 334 arson, Charlotte L 80 arson. Holly 334 arson, Joyce 348 arson, Lolly 56, 350 arson, Marilyn 31 8 arson, Richard 374 arson, Shirley 38 ash, Jeonie _ 346 ashbrook, Robert .410 asher, Allan 397 asitter, Virginia 437 otin, Robert 380 ottemon, Pauline 38 Qttim, Sandy 167, 322 attman, Mort 400 attemonn, Paulene 427, 432 audeman, Hal 408 aufer, Renee 342 ourence, Helen 167, 429 ovendo, Leoh 429 every, Liz 338 awler, Byron 420 awrence, Margaret 346 cwrence, Patricio 342 owson, Ralph, Jr 80 owson, Robert 374 owton, Neill 50 each, Carolyn Aline 340 eohy. Pot 38 eak, David . 41 eake, Nancy 338 eale, Douglas 388 ebowitz, Robert 400 eboy, Anita 356 ecuyer, Jim 380 eddy, Louise 38, 350 -ee, Faye 56, 276 -ee, Juanito 38 -ee, Otto 56 -ee, Robert 373 .eeburg. Lew iJO, 380 -eedom, Lillian 437 .eewing, Richard 56 .e Fevre, Gilbert 56 ,eff, Donald 56 -effingweil, Charles 394 -e Forbes, Dolores 319 -ehman, Spencer 394 Lehmann, Ted 294 Leibson, Lester 383 Leigh, Robbin 366 Len, Doris 56 Len, Violet 281 Lenkin, Harvey „ 404 Leonardson, Suzie 338 Leopold, Carole 38, 203, 285, 326 Leopold, Jeanne - 322 Lepage, Janet 336 Lesh, Maude ...346 Lesser, Gushon 56 Levando, Delores 56, 330 Leve, Donald „ 404 Levee, Arnold 400 Levenburg, Robert 56 Levey, Anita _ 356 Levin, Don „ 292 Levin, Lois _ 356 Levin, Phil 41 4 Levine, Samuel _ 50 Levinson, Barbara „...29) Levelt Daubenberger, Kay 38, 328 Levy, Facque 278, 302 Levy, Mickey 402 levy, Sharon 322 Lewbel, Stan 80, 423 Lewis, Albert J 56 Lewis, Carl 366 Lewis, Carolyn 277, 282, 429 Lewis, Cleveland 56, 373 Lewis, Jerry 41 8 Lewis, Jerry 23, 27, 28, 386 Lewis, Joan 56, 358 Lewis, Joan 277, 282 Lewis, Letty 358 Lewis, Marilyn 328 Lewis, Marilyn 318 Leyne, Leonard 406 Lichter, Frances 356 Liddi, Nicholas 80 Lien, Warren 392 Lievers, Dick 380 Lightfoot, Robert 396 Lightner, Dole 56 Liles, Raymond 435 Lilly. Clarke 396 Lillywhite, Betsy 320 Linder, Eleanor 348 Lindgren, Martha 336 Lindros, Carl 170 Lindsey, Mary 320 Link, Ohuley 334 Lintner, Paul 424 Lipow, Peggy 356 Lippin, Gail 352 Lipson, Robert 397 Little, Georgia 336 Littlefield, Tommy „. 50 Livingston, Donna ....167, 318, 429 Livingston, Ronnie 38, 294, 310, 374 Livingston, Toby 354 Lockett, Stephen 38 Lock wood, Susan 348 Loeb, Ronald M 56, 397 Loeff, Lillian 429 Loehl, Don 420 Lofgren, Morjorie 38 Lohry, Nancy „ 56 Lokey, Louise 349 Lombard, Deborah 149 Londergan, Colleen 295, 304, 342 London, Gary 167, 412 Long, Robert 300, 378 Long, Theresia „ 328 Long, Thomas 370 Loper, Delores 362 Lord, Donald 1 56 Loud, Dave 374 Love, Jimmi Sue 112, 336 Love joy, Lois 320 Lovelond, Jeanne 324 Lowe, Bea 346 Lowell, JoAnn 167, 350 Lowthorpe, Carl 394 Lozano, Helen 170, 330 Lubchenko, Peter 41 8 Luberman, Eleanor 352 Lubin, Deborah 38 Lubin, Ellen 356 Lucas, Barbara 56 Lucev, John Vi Lukenbill, Dale 437 Ludekens, Robe.t j8, 292 Ludlum, Jo Anne 340 Ludman, Joan 328 Luizi, Dale 3U8, 316 Lumsden, Jim 149, 418 Lund, Donald 80 Lundberg, Sally 170 Lundstrom, John 296, 366 Lundy, Albro ■ 0 , 293, 299, 300, 388 Lung, Richard 56 Lupien, Mara lee 346 Lurie, Zuzanna 56, 428 Luter, Jim , i J, 292 Lutz, Luro 429 Luxenberg, Joner 322 Lynch, Lad jj, o04, 420 Lynch, Lewis 50 Lynn, Mary 304, 344 Lyons, Robert, 366 — M — MacDonald, Allan 149, 386 MocDougoli, Gay 384 MacKonic, Geo.ge J 91 MacLean, Connie 344 Mac Lean, Patty 358 MaCuh, Phyllis 324 Moddox, Roy 80 Mosen, JoAnne 350 Mogosmn, Arnold 400 Mogill, Charles 56 Mogeno, Bill 373 Magliari, John 56 Mognus, Jack 394 Mahler, Bob 394 Mohmud, Tawflk 56 Maiden, Thomas 149 Maier, Virginia Ann 38, 203 Molot, Melvin 423 Moll, Barbara 56 Malleck, Dick „ 374 Moller, John 406 Mollison, Wiliam 368 Malone, Judith 56 Malone, Robert L 396 Moloney, Carolyn 428 Molotki, Risha „...358 Malouf, Morlene 336 Malouf. William ...„ 384 Malter, Arnold 435 Mandarich, Mileva .. 38, 274, 277 Mann, Bill 291, 3J 1 , 420 Mann, Diana _ 348 Monnex, Richard 80 Mansfield, Donna 431 Mansfield, Llla ..„ : 434 Monson, John .-..; 406 Manuel, Peg 167, 277, 354 Mordigion, Chris 167, 338 Morgolis, Jock 56 Marcus, Dor I ores 358 Maples, Virginia 330 Mopes, Phyllis 324 Margulies, Natalie 302 Marin, Jacqueline 56, 328 Mario, David 56 Marion, John 50, 366 Morkel, Douglas 56, 310, 392 Markoff, June 38 Marks, James Robert 56 Marquez, Alfred 368 Morroquin, Carlos 50, 370 Marrotte, Ed 390 Marsden, Eugene 38 Marsh, Bob 423 Marsh, Joyce V 38, 282 Morsh, Solly 346 Marshall, Arthur 149, 397 Marshall. Lorry 388 Marshall, Morlene 338 Marshall, Monte 382 Marshall, Susanne 284 Martin, Coroline 167, 334 Martin, Fred 392 Martin, Kotorine 336 Martin, Lynne 344 Martin, Norma 338 Martin, Pot 38, 203, 277, 282, 314. 429 Martin, Rosemary 38, 319 Martin, Shirley 342 Martin, Terry 330 Marvin, Mary 38, 330 Marx, Ralph 41 8 Mason, Dean 167, 336 Mason, Jean 197, 334 Mason, Marilyn 149, 340 Mason, Martin 394 Masuda, Eugene 56 Motheny, Sharon 360 Motlin, Gerald 332, 364 Motsumolo, Shigeru 80 Matthews, Caroi 314, 362 Matthews, Richard 408 Matthews, Sandra .... 38, 203, 320 Matthey, Barbara 56, 338 Mourry, Dean 384 Maupin, Jon ice 342 Maurseth, Nancy 38 Mav, Charles 38 Maxfield, Karen 56, 348 Maxwell, Beverly 167, 326 Maxwell, Cindy 56 May, Alan 374 Mayer, Madeline 320 Mayer, Margaret 431 Mayer, Martha 326 Mayers, Renee 170, 308, 322 Maynor, Asa 348 Mazzullo, Arlene 38, 354 McAllister, Margie 298, 399 McAnally, Mar ion 350 McBee, Walter 50 McBroom, Jim 410 McCabe, Jerome 80 McCaffrey, Mike 390 McCampbell, Don 384 McConn, Carol 330 McConn, Dick 50 McCanno, Ralph 388 McCarthy, Nancy 149, 326 McCorty, Stewart 56, 402 McCouley, Betty 324 (vjccausiand, bnl -nud vw- ausionu, Linua oz4 ivv,.i .ay, viu, vm o o fvlCl lOSKey, roil Ilk j6 (viti-iuie, r-eggy o u (vick-iOKen, iiu. iiiuii ou, ooo vict ioiy, i hucK 4iU MCL.onaach, Uianne J44 vic ooie. Art DO, M-:, ' 2U , JiU, Jbo McCormick, Joanne oo, 3o8 McCoy, Mickey 3y6 McCrea, Reba 38 McCubbin, William 402 McCullan, Don o6, ouU, 402 McCullam, Dove 402 McDoniel, Potty Lu 3i4, 340 McDermott, Coneen 326 McDevitt, Burr 276 McDonald, Ruba.d 390 McDonough, td 296 McDowall, Robert 80 McDowell, Bety 328 McDowell, Robert 56 McEnlee, Rose 274, 277 McFarland, Julie 354 McForlone, Lloyd 418 McForlin, Ann 320 McFarlin, Patricia 56 McGonn, Bess 338 McGaughey, Tom 382 McGee, John 334 McGinnis, James 394 McGlasson, Joy 170, 358 McGlone, Robert 38 Mcintosh, Nancy 354 Mclntyre, Helen 344 Mclver, Robert 376 McKay, Jock 392 McKinley, Nancy 324 McLaughlin, Jacqueline .... 56, 340 McLean, Sharon 56, 203, 314, 360 McLennan, Marshall 304, 270 McLoughlin, Dolores 320 McMahan, Margaret 56 McMahan, Margaret 358 McManus, Delores 348 McMortin, Patricia 344 McMullin, Catherine 56 McMullin, Marilyn 344 McMurray, Mary 340 McNeilly, Joanne 295, 326 Mcpherson, Gloria 333 McPherson, Lorno 348 McTaggart, Mono 295, 338 Mead, May Le 434 Meoser, Gerald 423 Mednick, Richard 56, 278, 306, 412 Mehr, Sheldon 283 Meiksin, Bella 56 Meitus, Ivon 80, 203, 291, 306, 397 Melickian, Gory 406 Mellem, Don 275 Melnick, Robert 292 Meltzer, Edward 423 Meltzer, Joseph 404 Memel, Robert 56, 364, 404 Mendel, Bunnie 322 Mendel, Clare 56, 322 Menkus, Eileen 56 Mendelsohn, Juel 322 Mendelsohn, Robert 397 Mennell, Bob 149, 304, 366 Mensini, Phil 420 Mercer, Billie Jean 56 Mercer, Kay 318 Mercolo, Gerald 386 Merdler, Joseph 292 Merifield, Paul 56, 392 Merkelson, Lewis 373 Merrill, Dick 370 Merriman, Julionne 56 Metcalf, Janice 340 Meyer, Bob 203, 299, 303, 408 Meyer, Jane 322 Meyer, Janet 308, 358 Meyer, Werner 397 Meyers, Larry 56 Meyers. Truman 290 Michalsky, Fay 167, 336 Michel, Don Charles 368 Middlekouff, James 368 Middleton, Ann 56, 336 Mil berg, Arthur 397 Mi I berg, Claire 356 Miles, Harriet 333 Miles, Jacqueline 38, 319 Mil lemon, Sherwood 384 Mi I len, Virginia 330 Miller, Barbara 342 Miller, Betty 38 Miller, Charles -.. 80 Miller, Gardner 149, 285, 296, 418 Miller, Howard _...400 Miller, Morlene 167 Miller, Monte 402 Miller, Morton 38, 277 Miller, Norman 384 Miller, Paul 274 Miller, Philip 370 Miller, Phillip 414 Miler, Rene 388 Miller, Richard 412 Miller, Robert , 412 Miller, Robert M 396 Miller, Rosalind 316 Miller, Rosilind 316 Millholland, Diana 348 Mi II icon, Virginio 346 Mil tier, David 386 Mills, Fred 56 Mills, Helen 431 Mills, Tom 382 Milstein, Marilyn 322 Minkoff, Corinne 429 Minton, James 366 Missokion, Mike 56 Miraulo, Louis 384 Mitchell, Jon 410 Mitchell, Pat 56, 324 Mitt lemon, Nancy 356 Mock, Kay 348 Mockus, Victor 394 Mohsenin, M. B 91 Moldove, Sara Lee 352 Mondshine, Sandra 56 Mondt, Vernon 397 Monkarsh, Eugene 80 Monkorsh, Jack 38, 423 Montgomery, Marilyn 334 Moody, Bill 374 Moody, Deith 392 Moon, Charles 380 Moon, Diane 346 Moon, Daniel 56 Moore, Alice 320 Moore, Barbara 309, 316 Moore, Carolyn 324 Moore, Fonny 429 Moore, Frank S 380 Moore, Jeanne 38, 360 Moore, Johnna 285, 334 Moore, Mar|orie I 67 Moore, Tom D 80 Morehead, Groce ....167, 277, 350 Morelli, Alfred 384 Moreno, Lowrence J 56, 390 Morgan, Harold I Morgan, Morgan 392 Morgan, Valerie 437 Morgenbesser, Paul 400 Mori, Doris 282, 429 Moriority, John 283 Moriarty, Maureen 334 Mornell, Pierre 311 Moroney, Carl 410 Morrill, Don ...„ 408 Morris, Arlene 352 Morris, Jack 408 Morris, Kotherine 429 Morris, Teddy 322 Morris, Ward 390 Morrow, Jim 384 Moses, Dorothy 93 Mosher, Sally 326 Moss, Butrand 38, 203, 299 Moss, Howard 372 Moss, Rod 397 Moye, Bill 149, 304, 370 Moyer, Morjorie 38, 346 Mueller, Borbara 330 Muenter, Larry 310 Muldrew, Dorothy 333 Mulkey, Barbara 429 Muller, Charlotte 56 Mulligan, Terry 384 Mulvilhill, Liz 314, 326 Murakami, Grace 38, 332 Murakami, Mimi 381, 332 Murley, Gordon 38, 366 Murphey, James 296 Murphy, Frances 56, 320 Murphy, Lynne 344 Murphy, Mary Ann 362 Murphy, Sue 346 Musgrove, Marie Thonysson 56 Mushet, Howard 386 Mushet, Robert 56 Myers, Don 56 Myers, Joy 330 Myrick, Ann 330 — N — Nadler, Bernice 352 Nodler, Horry 423 Nodeau, Marilyn 316 Noftaly, Stanley 400 Nagamoto, Robert 23, 56 Nagotomi, Dee 433 Nagengast, Joyce 149, 358 Nogin, Elayne 56, 322 Nag in, Elayne _ 309 Nogin, Jerry 56, 299, 364. 423 Nogumo, Mariko 322 Nahigion, Elaine 340 Noimon, Leonard 113, 383 Nokogowo, Tom 56, 293 Nokohiro, Yoshiko 332 Nakamoto, Jane 56 Nokoto, Yoshio 56 Norlasky, Ted 364, 378 Nasatir, Elaine 322 Naschok, Carl 406 Nason, Marcia 342 Nason, Nancy 338 Nost, Thomas 294 Nathan, Elberta 316 Nathan, Ester 308, 322 Nathan, Rayna 322 Naulty, Richard 80, 390 Nave, Ernie 384 Noylor, Mary Jean 429 Nebenzohl, Bernie ....293, 300, 423 Needmam, Hub 41 2 Neely, Barbara 167, 326 Neely, Nancy 38, 326 Neff, Horold 370 Neilson, Bob 376 Neishuler, Ellen 356 Neithercutt, Robert W 56 Neito, Carmelito 56 Nelson, Allan 394 Nelson, Bud 380 Nelson, Jean 330 Nelson, John R 406 Nelson, Karen ., 320 Nelson, Mary Lou 277, 282 Nelson, Merle 56 Nelson, Pete 394 Nelson, Ronald 368 Nelson, Shirley 316 Nemeth, Francis 302 Nemirotf, Milton 397 Nesburn, Tony 423 Nester, Ailine 437 Neuner, Cadence 431 Nevin, Dolly 338 Newore, Richa.a 368 Newby, Janet 149 Newcombe, Her mine 358 Newell, Adele —..326 Newhouse, Jean 149, 360 Newman, Bruce 397 Newmon, Donoid tdward 56 Newman, Geo.ge .... 50, 285, 397 Newman, Maxme 295, 322 Newman, Ronoia 372 Newmork, Stewart 397 Newton, Robeit 425 Nichols, John 370 Nichols, Shirley 360 Nichols, Suzanne 334 Nick, Patricte 56, 324 Nickle, Marilyn 16 , 328 Nickols, Alexander 56 Nidever, Richord 56, 368 Nield, Ann 435 Nielsen, Douglas 376 Nielson, Koren 149, 298, 304, 330 Nielsen, Sylvia 4J7 Niete, Margarita 281, 284 Nilsson, Anne 316 Nishimuro, Kay 332 Nobes, Alice 360 Noble, R. Kenneth 80 Noble, Robert .425 Noe, Jim 380 Noel, Harvey 38 Nortleet, John 374 Norman, Mary Lee 320 Norman, Russell 38, 276 Norris, Non 308, 314, 336 Northup, Ed 394 Norton, James 397 Nottingham, Noel 348 Novak, Jay 374 Novak, Shirley 56, 352 Novak, William W 402 Novino, Sorohlii 281 Nunn, Bud 384 Nutt, Sandy 336 — O — Ookes, Bill 420 OBergh, Carole 320 Oberste-Lehn, Deane 354 GBriont, Jonie 342 Obriant, Maude 56, 356 O ' Briont, Maude 56, 356 O Brien, Gloria 284 Ochoa, Patrick 382 Ockermon, Marilyn 344 O ' Connor, Bob 38, 378 Oda, Morlene 437 Odobashian, ohn 300, 378 O Day, Gwen _ 38, 277, 282, 429 Oelsner, Barbara 356 Offutf, Dorothy 350 Ogawa, Alfred _ 56 Ogawa, Florence 38 Oglevie, Ronald 435 O Hara, John 368 O ' Hara, Mike 80, 380 OHore, Barbara 316 Ohashi, Molly 56 Ohnemus, Bob 56, 408 Ohrenstein, Sheldon 50 Ojeda, Luis 56 Okomoto, Dodie 332 Okun, Ronald 56 O Leory, Patrick 408 Ollestad, Norman 378 Olins, Joy 400 Olivier, George W 370 Olsen, Mary 56 Olson, Barbara Jean 356 Olson, David 402 Olson, Nodene 56 Olson, Neil 416 Olson, Richard 370 Oman, Nancy 344 Omoto, Jess 406 ONeal, Nancy 338 Ono, Phyllis 434 Orgell, Dick 299 OReor, William 38 Orson, Rufus 34 OReilly, Ronald 56 Orth, Janet 342 Ortiz, Roy 386 Orzell, Dick 397 Osoke, Stephen Yukio 56 Osborn, Steve 388 Osborne, Eloise 316 Osburn, Gladys 338 Osgood, Wildred 56 Osipov , Joy 167, 428 Osiro, Cecile 356 Otis, William 56 Ott, Robert 56, 386 Otto, Howard E 56, 376 Owen. Curt 14?, 296, 384 Owen, David 380 Owen, Geroldine 326 Owen, Nevalyn 428 Owens, Darlene 56 Owens, Joanne 38, 437 Owens, Nancy 330 Owens, Richard Errol 420 Oxiey, Ellen 342 Ozenbaught, Richard 296 — P — Pabian, Jean 324 Pacheco, Libby 93 Podveen, Sheila 167, 356 Pagac, Edward 370 Page, Mattye 333 Painter, Chuck 420 Pakix, John J 50, 370 Polmer, Coy 382 Panuse, Jean 428 Parent, Jeny 56 Parent, Jerry 364, 370 Parfen, Terry 362 Paris, Irwin 38 Parish, Philip 38 Pork, Donald 373 Park, Richard 56 Parker, Diane 358 Parker, Phil 392 Parker, Sheila 346 Parker, Virginia 38 Porkhurst, Robert 275 Porkins, Margie 318 Parle, Aldyth 93 Pomes, Walter 397 Parr, Suan — 326 Parri, Eda 56, 429 Paschke, Roy 418 Poscoe, Don .... 38, 197, 203, 304 Paulson, Ted 390 Patterson, Carol 336 Patterson, Dick 38 Patterson, Don 392 Patterson, Robert 394 Patterson, Ronald 38, 197, 203, 304, 376 Paul, Dorothy 56, 360 Poulenko, Marlene 278, 432 Pouly, Iro 56, 416 Pearson, Christine 170 Pearson, B. Joann 56 Peck, Barbara 340 Peck, Edward 112, 170, 311, 370 Peck, Renee 149, 3U4, 322 Peebles, Eddie 388 Peek, Marquise 316 Peilo, Jim 356, 366 Peirce, Christine 93 Peltzmon, John 383 Pene, Claudette 324 Pengilly. Ron 390 Penner, Gerald 376 Pensack, Manuel 383 Peppord, Paul 408 Pepper, Murray 397 Perez, Arvid 406 Perez, Ernest 50 Perkins, Mary 394 Perlmuther, Deborah 56 Perlmutler, Deborah 322 Perrin, Belly 112, 285, 328 Perry, Al 412 Perry, Carl 370 Perry, Shirlee 348 Perry, Syivin Z 423 Petereit, Calheine 56 Peters, Jim 386 Peters, Roger 410 Petersen, Maureen 360 Petersen, Mildred 38 Peterson, Bob 410 Peterson, Eleanor 23, 38, 301. 328 Peterson, Jerry 410 Peterson, Milton 293 Peth, Howard - 56 Petty, John 306 Pflug, Sheila 352 Phelon, Robert L 56 Phelps, Charlotte 56 Phillippi, Barbara 362 Phillips, Charles 418 Phillips, Donald 374 Phillips, Jack L -. 56 Phillips, Janice 80, 356 Pickard, Judy 344 Pickard, Marion 334 Pierce, Robert 378 Pierson, David 167 Pierson, Florelle 56 Piersol, Marilyn 342 Pierson, Paula 56, 203, 358 Pierson, Pete 390 PincofFs, Peggy 316 Pine, Stanley 400 Pines, Bill 414 Pink, Janice 352 Pirschel, Shirley 295 Pitney, Mary Ann 360 Pitt, Alan 400 Pittlet, Burt 397 Pittman, Jane 342 Pittman, Sue 167, 346 Pitts, William 408 Ploia, Anthony 420 Plott, Kennith 400 Plott, Peter 400 Platus, Daniel 50 Platus, David 50 Plummet, Nancy Lou 112, 295, 328 Pobanz, Carol 354 Poliner, Joe 397 Polito, Vivon 346 Polack, Kenneth 404 Pollard, Dolores 358 Pollon, Jerry 414 Polski, Bill 425 Polsky, Frances 56 Pond, Mary Jane 340 Pope, Ann 358 Popelka, Steve 396 Popovich, Vladimir 410 Porco, Jenny M 38 Porter, Cal 56 Porter, Carol 360 Porter, George 366 Porter, Nancy 336 Porter, Pauline 350 Porto, Satty 386 Posell, Jerry 412 Posley, Dave 400 Possemato, Paul 390 Post, Penn 390 Potter, Bill 396 Poulsen, Kenneth L 38 Poulos, Christine 330 Powell, Carol 278 Powell, Don 366 Powell, Marcia 340 Powers, Sandra 344 Poyner, Roger 402 Pratt, Donna 354 Price, Donna 338 Price, John 384 Price, Lila 340 Price, Pat 308, 344 Price, Patricia 56, 301, 354 Price, Sondro 322 Pringle, Bill 406 Pringle, Jomes 38, 283 Prinlup, Marilyn 56 Prober, Edwm 80, 414 Proctor, Jerry 386 Prolonl, John E 56 Pronske, Ernest 56, 410 Prohphet, Byron 38, 366 Provost, Ronald Dean 50 Prsentt, Frank 416 Prudovsky, Sara 56 Pruginin, Ruth 93 Pryor, Barbara 334 Pryor, Bill 408 Pulman, Mort 414 Purcelli, Monte 56, 384 Puzzo, Gloria 56 Pyle, Patlie 354 — O — Qua, Walace C 50 Guam, Jewel 112, 149, 304, 346 Ouanstrom, Laurie 285, 360 Quigley, Jean 334 Quigley, Joyce 334 Quinn, Barbara 56 Quinn, Lynne 316 — R — Rabb, Millie 295 Rabin, Jerry 423 Rabin, Jerry 397 Radoff, Dolores .38 Ragan, Eleanor 316 Raichelson, Eugene 383 Raiden, Norman 56 Roinero, Rose Marie 282, 326 Raizmon, Sandra 352 Randel, David 410 Randall, Johanne 354 Raschke, Ted 91, 11 2, 203, 376 Raskin, David 414 Raskin, Nancy 56, 322 Rosmussen, Niles 420 Ravenscroft, Williom 366 Ravetii, Richard 410 Rowlings, Shirley .167 Ray, Corinne 56, 324 Raymond, Dione 360 Raymond, Pot 56, 358 Rea, Ralph 56, 410 Read, Jim 388 Read, Richard F 390 Read, Stanley 382 Reals, Don 418 Rasons, George 56 Rector, Virginia 358 Redd, MyrnaJoy 319, 433 Redmond, Elena 167, 281, 340 Redmond, Roy 420 Reed, Charleen 298, 316 Reeder, G. Wayne 38, 408 Rees, Nancy 167, 428 Reese, Bob 392 Regan, Don 390 Regnolds, Frances 295, 348 Rehok, Karl 410 Reich, Barbara 320 Reid, Dole 386 Reid, Harold 418 Reilly, Joseph 388 Reineck, Kenneth 382 Reiner, Irwin 397 Reinhcrd, Jo Ann 348 Reisel, Arthur 56 Reiter, Ruth 149, 295, 336 Remender, Richard 374 Remer, Robert E 290, 292 Rene, Richard 56, 420 Renie, Janet. 56, 203, 316 Renney, Ronald 364, 386 Repashy, Allen 416 Reps, Robyn 56, 309, 348 Resler, Diane 38 Rexrode, James 300, 388 Reynard, Sue 167, 348 Rhinard, Julia 324 Rhoodes, Donna 38, 203, 282, 326 Rhodes, Sidney 80 Rhodes, Sylvia 330 Rice, Bruce 370 Ricardi, Mary Ann 56, 304, 314, 358 Ricci, Hazel 434 Rietkeck, Dorothy 330 Rice, Caroline 38 Rich, Stella 38, 330 Richards, Eugene ,. 56 Richmon, Isaac 56 Richards, Lee 338 Richardson, Benning 394 Richmond, Martha 346 Richmond, William 56, 425 Rickard, William 149, 368 Riesner, Borbora 170, 346 Riley, Diane 336 Riley, Ivers 368 Riley, Malcolm 380 Riley, Trudy 56 Rindge, Anne 342 Rise, Bruce 38 Rising, Gail 344 Ristity, Janet 434 Rittscher, Gil 56, 374 Rivers, Pot 38, 203 Robbins, Andrew 418 Roberts, Art 408 Roberts, Donald 376 Roberts, Edna M 56 Roberts, Priscillo 314, 352 Roberts, Shirley 277, 308, 336 Robertson, James 56, 406 Robertson, Margaret 429 Robertson, Merlin 374 Robertson, Sylvia 320 Robinow, Robert 378 Robinson, Bobby B 56 Robinson, Joon Marlene 56 Robinson, Merry 38, 284 Robinson, Stuart 400 Robinson, Ted 380 Robinson, Vivian 319, 433 Robison, Jim 416 Robitoille, Andre 56 Rochat, Marlis 308, 336 Rocky (dogi 388 Roditii, Esther 431 Rodriguez, Dee 56, 316 Rodriguez, Ralph .... 50, 364, 382 Roe, Mortin 397 Roen, Chorlette 348 Roen, Chorlette 314 Roen, John 392 Roeske, Carol 39, 330 Rogoway, Diane 352 Rogers, Audrey 149, 338, 429 Rogers, Ben 410 Rogers, Bob 300, 408 Rogers, Carolyn 360 Rogers, Liz 348 Rogers, Mary Jeam 167, 326 Rogers, Ronald 394 Rogge, Waller 374 Rogne, Dick 56, 410 Rokos, Ted 378 Roletti, Gay 338 Romonoski, Barbora 358 Rombeou, Robert 38, 390 Romine, Ted 402 Romleou, M 364 Rono, Lorrine 167 Roper, Jim 402 Roper, Marion 320 Rorem, Kothryn 326 Roschko, Myron 414 Rose, Don 368 Rose, Earl 366 Rose, Harvey L 56 Rose, Margrit 285 Rosellini, Dave 416 Rosen, Don 404 Rosen, Toby 352 Rosenblum, Leona-d 56 Rosenbloom, Pol 322 Rosenfeld, Alice Joy 352 Rosenfild, Fred 414 Rosenstock, Don 56, 310 Rosenthal, Irene 352 Rosenthal, Virginio L 429 Rosetia, Robert 402 Rosey, Lucille 56 Rosin, Alan 170, 311, 404 Rosin, Howard 400 Rosner, Sol 400 Ross, Dee 316 Ross, Donald P 56 Ross, Lawrence 80, 414 Ross, Robert 400 Ross, Jason 80, 423 Ross-Clunis, Hoyden 296 Rossoll, Frederick J 56 Rosser, Neil 390 Roth, Arleen 322 Roth, Arnold 372 Roth, Lester 56 Roth, Potricia 429 Roth, Ron 382 Roth, Sue 356 Rothberg, Joan 356 Rothschild, Phil 423 Rotundo, John 56, 402 Roush, Joseph 388 Rovner, Naome 322 Rowland, Roselyn 360 Roylance, De Leila 328 Roznos, Jack 380 Rubin, Gerald 404 Rubino, Frank 386 Rubenstein, Fran 56, 203, 301, 434 Rubinstein, Moshe F 50 Rubinstein, Sandy 352 Rubinstein, Zafrido G 56 Ruch, Paul ...- 424 Rudick, Barbara 322 Rudolph, Sheldon 412 Rudy, Raymond 80, 203 Ruhl, Gloria 428 Ruiz, Jacque 350 Rumon, Joan 309, 322 Rumble, Rodney C 167, 388 Rumwell, Chickie .... 56, 314, 348 Runyan, Frank 394 Russell, Betty 342 Russell, Carolyn 342 Russell, Doris 358, 429 Russell, Dorothy 328 Russell, Frances Paul 368 Russell, Helen 334 Russell, Norm 414 Ryan, James 374 Ryan, Mignon 435 Ryder, K. Ned 408 Ryder, Robert 56 Ryles, Nancy 314, 326 — S — Sable, John 197 Sackler, Robert 397 Socks, Charles 414 Soifer, Paul 397 St. John, Joseph 420 St. Louise, Robert 56 Sale, Morris 396 Sollin, Robert 38 Solloway, Marcia 356 Soltman, Gerald 364, 383 Salzberg, Harriet 356 Sampson, Barbara 356 Samuelson, Gerald 366 Samuelson, Hal 56, 113, 292 Sanders, Donna 437 Sanders, Norman 396 Senders, Stephen 304, 311, 370 Sandstrum, Alan 366 Sano, Roy 56 Sarkin, Jan 304 Sasohora, Amie 434 Sattler, Allan 56, 423 Soul, Alberta 356, 425 Satow, Fumio 34 Savage, Jerry 394 Savage, Laird 388 Savage, Mike 386 Saver, Harriet 352 Savetl, Lou 80 Sovino, Barbara 320 Sawyer, Dwight 392 Sox, Diane 352 Saxe, Seldo 281 Sayer, Thomas 80, 203, 420 Scanlland, Shirley 170, 334 Schad, Robert 38, 392 Schoeffer, Dorris 320 Schaeler, John 56, 278, 435 Schoffnit, Ann 318 Schapiro, Judy 322 Schaps, Sheila 352 Schattenburg, Marion 328 Scheibel, Edward 80, 370 Scheibler, Clarence 397 Scheinwald, Leila 352 Scherer, Bill 293 Scherer, Willio 56 Scherman, Dolores 56 Scheyer, Sylvia 322 Schilling, Marlene 56 Schissell, Gerald 450 Schlemer, Jon 378 Schmidt, Duane 296 Schmidt, Gerald 384 Schneider, Anita 167 Schneidermon, E. Floyd 56 Schnitzer, Laurence 296 Schon, Linda 344 Schooch, Paul 418 Scholl, Claudia 320 Schroder, Peter 420 Schfomel, Douglas 390 Schreck, Naomi 340 Schreiner, Doris 324 Schrier, Eugene 38, 412 Schroeder, Bob 394 Schroeder, Janet 354 Schuck, Harriet 203, 304, 346 Schulenberg, Bob 386 Schulmon, Evelyn 38 Schulmon, Richard 170, 311 Schultz, Beverly 352 Schultz, Diane 320 Schultz, Esther Anall 56 Schultz, Lynne 344 Schumacher, Gretchen 307, 348 Schumon, Bob 400 Schuster, Constance 356 Schwobe, Dorothea 318 Schwabe, Dorothy 274 Schwartz, Gary 56 Schwartz, Sherwin 404 Schwien, Harriet 56 Schworer, Thomas 376 Scope, Sol 400 Scott, Douglas 56 Scott, Gordon 38P Scott, Jim B 374 Scott, John 56, Scott, Lorraine 38, 304, 2 Scott, Randolph 170, 304 ' jl Scott, Richard ' ... ' 3 Scott, Thomas 3 Seaman, Bob j Seeger, Lisa 3 Seegir, Dolores k Seeley, Barbara 167, b Seely, Jim „ ' . Segal, Claire 7 Segolove, Marrion i Sehr, Lorraine j Sekerman, Charles tV Self, Robert ' - iHI ' ' Self, William 567 P ' Sellers, Shirley [. Kl i(? Selwyn, Paul 299, 310, l? P ' Semere, Francis j Senik, Jack Senu, Ramon Sergio, Lillian , Servin, Meguelino _., Sevey, Janice Sevitz, Jean Seward, Janet Sexton, Jacqueline Shafer, Shirley Ann Shainoff, Betty 56, 203, Shone (brown dog) Shanin, Michael go, Shonks, Gene _ __. Shonnon, Norma _...,Vf-i ' Shannon, Wayne Shapiro, Bernard 56, 203 Shapiro, Martin Share, Doris ._._.. Shorpe, William t Shaul, Chuck ; Shavelle, Henry ; Shaw, Bob 38, 203, 2 299, 304, ; Shoy. Patricia 56, 314, ; Shoyne, Robert „.; Sheon, Fred „; Shearer, Bernard ; Shearer, Phyllis „._ Sheets, Merlyn ...; Shenos, George _...; Shepard, Sarah Ann „ ; Sheroidoh, Mojeed 34, 1 Sherman, Bernard 4 Sherman, John .... Sherman, Joy Shepherd, Chorles Shepro, Eunice .... Shewmon, Bill ... Shiboto, Arlene 1 Shimone, Kunio ] Shlingboum, Marilyn 4 Shoff, Linda 309, 314, 3 Shore, Elizabeth Shrubor, Bonnie 23, 295, 303, 3i Shuck, Tom 3 Shugert, Bos % Sibitzky, D. M ......38, ' Sickels, Pot 3k Sidell, Sylvia  ' Siegel, Patricia Ann —.- i Sigal, Burton —.4 1 Siloge, Susan .. Silizo, Theore ,„„ Silver, Robert ..I Silverberg, Darby 56, 1 276, 231 Silverman, Marilyn 3fi Silverman, Marlene 3; Simcoe, Martha „ 3 Simmons, Joan 56, 309, 3M Simmering, Lorry 2 ' B, My Simmons, Williom Simon, Anita 304, 3 t M l),t !, Jean ttiu.Joon on, loin Mi! Simon, Helen A, Simon, Suzanne Simpson, John 4( Simpson, Pete A. Sinesio, Norma «4I !i,6«erty__ Singer, Arlene «3 ! (obert Singer, Bob 283, 2! Singer, Helen 3d[ Singer, Joan 35« Siqueiros, Auriestilla 5 i Sirof, Allen 5 1 Sitzer, Harvey B Skeels, Richard 38 Skelsey, Natalie 56, 20 309, 31 Martin 311,42 W(i)!i,J(i(| Arline ,_ 9 Doris ««.5 W, duole Joyce _JS William 5 rW, DJtoJ 167, Sklor, Skow, Slater, Slater, Slater Sloan, Bob Sloan, Dorothy Sloan, Peggy Sloone, Joanne J26, 42 Siocum, Carole uvJ9, 33- Slocum, Don .3fli Slone, Mary Lou 344 Smoll, Doris „...32 ' Small, Judith 5 Small, Kimball W .39 ' _35 ..33 ««, liymi) , JomB _ . NoKy Jw, On ' Kt.h, — -. ™ H i«« ' SmernofI (dog) _.-39l «•«, Ihim, Smith, Andrew 38, 3)C| ™!i. Hot,,) Smith, Borbora 32 Smith, Beverly 34C Smith, Burton 38, 41 Smith, Chorlene W, Gon( _ Rfl, Sue Cf,lili Sr Beverly IP Keii __ M ttkeit r Wre ' ' Wrg, lawrenci ), tteo  !, Sey™ Iwe, Horiiel _ t l BqiImio . Smith! Daniel ..- li «. fcilH, Whom, _...42£ 50, 3B0 yim Smith, David Smith, David E. Smith, Donald Smith, Edward Smith, George Smith, Gerald Smith, Glenn Smith, Harold _- Smith, Howard  ..«. :$0 Smith, James 167, 410 Smith, John A Smith, Justine ..JOt jm 56,893 . m Smith, Margaret 304, 362 H ti-olii Smith, Marilouise 34C K . W leriy K ilirj ,390 S,(i - Mofy jmith, Marlene 314, 316 nilh, Natalie 326 nith, Richard F 390 nilh. Sue 334 Jmith, William L 38 imyser, Carolyn 334 ineod, Sibyl 358, 429 Jnedden, Lorraine 324 5nell, Beverly 56. 342 5nell, Joan 338 Snelson, Mariella 320 Snon, Sidney Richard 56 5now, Marilyn 348 Snyder, Bernerd 56, 364. 412 ISnyder, John 402 Snyder, Kenneth J 80, 423 ISnyder, Larry 390 iSnyder, Norman 80 ' Snyder, Norton 397 ■Snyder, Richard 149. 290. 418 Snyder, Sandra 340 Sobel, Louts 404 Sobler, Jerome 56 Socha, Dick 418 jocha, Maxine 38, 203, 350 Solori, Roy 386 Solochek, Doris 356 Solof, Lindo 429 5olomon, Jerome 412 ' jolomon, Phillip 400 :3olcw, Mary 429 5oma, Philip 406 5onenblick, Delia 322 5onnleitner, Margaret 56 5oodholter, Jockie 167, 304 ioolepp, Malie 56 Sorensen, Ted 276 Sorge, Rosemary 314, 350 5orge, Walter 38 5osner, Bernard 56 ioutter, Helen 350 5ouza, Annette 427, 434 Jporkmon. Rennie 324 5parks, Jack 80 sparks, Thomas 388 Speight, Mildred 429 5pencer, Barry 412 5pencer, Joy 90, 350 ■Joencer, Myro Lee 320 jpencer, Robert E 380 ipencer, Sylvia 348 spencer, Vernon 424 perbeck, Sidney 336 ipindler, Herta 56 jpfzer, Carl 420 ipivak, William 394 Spooner, Charles 382 5prague, Sandy 167, 338 ipringwoter. Ronald 56 Jproul, Bob 380 Srere, Joan 322 sroloff, Ernest 56 staab. Donna 437 itockham, Terry 170, 291 . ' jtackhouse, Russ 425 itohl, Caroline 322 itohl, James 280, 420 jtohl, Noncy 38, 320 jtohlberg, Janet 38, 429 italwick, Donald 38 5talwick, Doreen 56 5tonkey, Colleen 334 Stanley, Carole ,_ 429 Stannord, William 80, 374 Stansell, Eleonore 276 Storer, Marvin 56 Stark, Marlene 322 States, Beverly 324 Stoton, Gory 392 Staton, Lee 406 Stoub, Bob 167, 412 Stave, Joan 342 Stearns, Joan 358 Stearns, John Rufus 386 Steel, Beverly 352 Steele, Robert 80, 384 Steffen, Sue 324 StefFy, John 410 Stein, Beverly 56, 322 Stern, Herb 412 Stein, Robert 170, 311, 397 Stein, Yvonne 281 Steinberg, Lawrence 397 Steinberg, Roberta 352 Steinberg, Seymour 80 Steinberger, Joel 56 Steinore. Harriet 352 Stelzreid, Carole 167 Stempel, Barbara 277 Stendel, Diana 340 Stephens, Roymond 392 Stern, James 56 Stevens, Mickie 342 Stevens, Nancy 38, 354 Stevenson, John 397 Sfev ort, Anne 336 Stewart, Don 410 Stewart, Don 366 Stewart, Glenda 429 Stewart, Norman 296, 366 Stewart, Thomas 56, 280, 373 Stickney, Robert 380 I Stiles, Martin 38, 378 Stillion, John 297 Stillwater. Cecile 56 I Sfinchcomb, Barbara 167, 360 Stites, Morthlou 56, 314, 340 Stockham, Terry 420 Stockwell, Marilyn 318 Stoever, Tom 408 Stone, Morilyn 56 Stone, Robert E 56, 278 Stone, Ronald 397 Stone, Shirley 56 Stones, Elinor )70, 346 Siorch, Mary 38, 350 Srory, Arlene 319, 435 Slroham, Carole 338 Straight, James ._ 398 Strange, Gerald 299 Sirauch, Beverly 56, 342 S ' Mckland, Jomes „ 384 Strickland, Mafilyn 308, 354 Stfickling, Barbara 38, 336 Striepike, Gilbert 416 Strifert, Margaret 360 Strom, Allan 80 Strom, Alton W SO, 382 Strong, Virginia 336 Struhl, Paul 290, 292 Strull, Audrey 170 Stuart, Mary 328 Stuart, Nancy 38 Stubin, Charles 423 Sturges, Laurie 328 Sturgess, Virginia 56 Sturgis, Jane 336 Stutz, Morion 326 Sudden, Patricia 334 Sudduth, Theodora 316 Sugars, John A 50, 376 Sullens, Walt 402 Sullivan, Vince 420 Sully, Alice 112, 326 Sulzinger, Shirlee 316 Summer, Arthur 56 Sumi, Christine 38, 332 Surlow, Stanley 404 Sutherland, Barbara 358 Sutherland, Pot 308, 324 Sutherland, Sara 308, 338 Sutton, Gerry 414 Suzuki, George 50 Swan, Pot 56, 360 Swonson, Diane ....338 Swanson, Len 384 Swanson. Leo 56 Swortz, Benjamin 56 Swortz, Emerald 56 Swortz, Norman 38 Swenson, Steve 56 Swigert, Shirley 336 Swinimer, Alan 420 Sword, Morilyn 344 Syftestad, Bob 392 Szafir, Izrail 56 — T — Tobscotf, Jeanne 38, 346 Tockett, Charles 378 Toiro, Akiko Morgaret 332, 429, 93 Tokohashi, Mineko 332 Takei, Toshrhiso 56 Tokenaga, Amy 433 Tokenouchi, Betty 332 Tokeshito, Jock 38 Taketovo, Ruth 427, 433 Takeuchi, Toni 302, 332 Takizowa. Carl 56 Tolbert, Ben J 376 Tolboft, Phyllis _ 342 Tomura, Sodoka 332 Tonemon, Ira 56, 293 Toniguchi, Helen 298, 332 Tonnenbaum, Esther 322 Tannenboum, Walter 56, 283 Tanner, Alan 300, 423 Tonnura, Andy 38. 203. 277, 282, 338 Toub, Harvard 56 Taubmon, Dove 400 Taylor, Adolyn 149, 350 Taylor, Barbara „...435 Taylor, Beverly 358 Taylor, Carol „ 340 Taylor, Eorlyne 38, 334 Taylor, Gale 427, 428 Taylor, Harold 38 Taylor, Harold 388 Taylor, Jock ....170, 304. 311. 420 Taylor. Marilyn 358 Taylor, Marlene - 38 Taylor, R. Davis 149, 386 Teogue, Carol 342 Tedford, Janet 38, 330 Tehodsky. Rita _ 285 Tehodsky, Vera 284. 285 Templeton, Fred 374 Tennesen, Ken 378 Terreou, Gerald 56, 376 Terry, Phil ._ 368 Terry, Sam 283 Terry, Shirley 56 Thocker, Ronald 406 Theodore, Judith 56 Theodore, Steve 80 Thomas, David 420 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann ... 149, 277, 362 Thomas, Evan 392 Thomas, Jerry 38, 388 Thomas, John 402 Thomas, Lorry 38, 277 Thomas, Margaret 149, 350 Thomas, Martin Eugene 80 Thomas, Russell W 80 Thomas, Valerie 324 Thome, Mory Lois 338 Thompson, Ann 316 Thompson, Anne 320 Thompson, Bob 373 Thompson, Carole 170, 316 Thompson, Carolyn 338 Thompson, Dennis 418 Thompson, Dick 418 Thompson, Frances 38 Thompson, Henry 56 Thompson, Jo 56, 278 Thompson, Margaret 38, 277 Thompson, Martha 149, 328 Thompson, Neil 113 Thompson, Richard 378 Thompson, Robert 394 Thompson, Robert 380 Thomsen, Samuel 366 Thorne, Joane 56. 344 Thornton, Jock 390 Thorp, Dona Lou 434 Thorson, Joan 56, 203, 334 Thum, Muriel 167, 428 Tibbs, Burt 380 Tice, Dove 418 Tidmarsh, Sollie 320 Tigner, Marek 38, 412 Tilley, Patricia _... 38. 307. 346 Tillinghost. Dorothy 56 Tilson, Lane 394 Tinglof, Ebba ..._ _...342 Tinsley, Don 384 Tool, Rita 38, 338 Tobey, Lillian 356 Tobias, Stan 412 Tobios, William 397 Tobin, Mary 342 Tomikowo, Kiyoshi G 56 Todd, Betty - 344 Tompkins, Emmett 418 Toner, Judy 304, 358 Toomey, Don 392 Tootelian, Aram 364 Torbett, Joyce 354 Torkells, Phyllis 167 Toscano, Dolores 277, 282 Towie, Nancy 362 Townley, John 56 Troiger, Mike 397 Trainor, Jo Anne 38, 316 Trariiz, Nancy Jo 344 Treadwoy, Sharon 358 Tremoyne, Ruth 93, 429 Tressen, Jerry 408 Trevithick, Ronald 374 Trier, Dean 384 Trinkous, Marilyn 346 Triplett, Elsie 38 Tripeny, Helen 338 Tripodes, Steven G 80 Troop, Mark 414 Trout, Ev 88 Trover. Marion 350 Truesdnle, Wally 384 Trumick, Joanne 358 Trunk. Leon 412 Tuboch, Eloise 334 Tucker, Suzonne 330 TuckulolT, Vinsent 56 Tumbleson, Roselyn 5A TuDper. Solly 349 Turer, Lvnn 328 Turk, Mnrion 400 Turnblade, Dick 376 Turner, Charles 408 Turner, Morshnll 412 Turner, Mary Alice 324 Turner, Maxine 56 Turner, Paul 113, 149, 291 Turner, Warren 203. 378 Turner, Virainia 358 Turnauist, Karleen 167 Turrill, Bob 384 Turtle, Thomas 368 Tweedy. Kay 56, 346 Tylor, Deborah 350 Tweiten, Steinar 420 Tyler, Gail 324 Tyler, Joan 56, 336 Tyler, George - 56 — U — Ueno, Kisan 56 Ulene, Art - 412 Unfred, Lila 431 Unitan, Joy 352 Upton, Mary Jane 167, 340 Uribe, Joe 38 Urmston, Jim 384 Urry, Bonnie 38, 301 Utter, Berg 416 — V — Vacho, Pierre 38, 382 Vale, Lynn _ 56, 338 Vale, Michele 322 Vallely, Janet 334 Valentine, Eltse 344 Valle-Riestro. John 370 Van Aken, Doris 56, 350 Van Cleve, Nancy 80 Vander Velde, Gaye 346 Vanderberg, Zenda 56 Vandervoort, Richard 383 Vondiver, Vrai 38, 354 Von Engan, Ellen 320 Vonlan, Pete 390 Van Ness, Boyd 380 Von Soun, Walter 296 Von Scoy. George 394 Von Scyoc, Ginger 324 Vasburg, June 38 Vasqueq, Pilar 38, 435 Vausbinder, Gory 374 Veitch, Mary 38, 277 Velas, Clark 408 Vendley, Kenneth 390 Vendley, Walter 390 Vescio, Robert 402 Verk. Carol _ 356 Vest. Deloris 56, 340 Victor, Fern 308 Vierro, Virginia 429 Viire, Hilgi 38 Vincent, Ross 38 Viotto, Sheila 346 Visburg, Joan 326 Visser, Raymond 56 Vivonia, Charlotte 362 Voburg, June 326 Vogel, M. E 38 Vogel, Ralph 414 Vogel, Ronald 400 Voiles, Clifford 396 Voipe, Joseph 394 Volsk, Helen 320 Von Herzer, Norma 380 Vasburg, Gail 435 Vosburg, Joan 38 Vowter, Betty Lou 56 Vreelond, Byron 380 Vrooman, Robert 50 Vuosolo, Leo K 56 — W — Wade, Martha 56, 429 Wodlington, Jane 326 Wadsworth, Jack 38, 283 Wagner. Darlean 434 Wagner. Richord _ 420 Wagner, Steve 397 Walburn. Donna 56 Wald. Susan 342 Wolden. Jon _ 320 Waldman. Charlene ..._ _...322 Waldker. Alvin _ 283 Walker, B. Corenne 38 Walker, Charles 384 Walker. John 390 Walker, Morgaret 320 Wall, Robert 388 Wallace, Patricia 429 Wallace, Roderick 370 Waller, Dave 404 Wolley, Morton 322 Wollin, Greta 56 Walling, Phil 370 Walsh, Daniel 366 Walsh, Karen 316 Walter. Nancy Lee 340 Wolters, Carol 360 Walters, Laurel 360 Walters, Shirley 330 Wonq, Byron J 80 Wank, Jordan 414 Wanous, Jane 38, 316 Warburton, Thomas 304, 310 Ward, Dorothy H 38 Ward, Geni 429 Word. Geroldine 80 Ward, Richard 408 Waring, Mary 358 Worloe, Roger 293 Wormon, Lindo 56 Warner, David 402 Warner, Gary 412 Warren, Don 366 Warren, Nina 344 Warren, Richord H 80. 390 Warren, Robert 56 Warris. Mary 38 Warwick, Jean 149, 407 314, 360 WosHen, Gory 416 Washburn, Elizabeth 499 Wnshhurn Mimi 354 Wnssil, Aly 56 Waters, Rovmond ' 184 Waters, Robert • ' 84 Watson, FnrI 50. 376 v ' ntson. Kntherine ' 19 Wntson. louiee ?T ' ' nt :on Rirhnrd 410 Wntts, AAnrionne ' ' 90 Wntts. Richard ■ 90? Weamer, Patsy 9n3 396 Weaver. Pat 167. 278. 49R Webb, rirr ' k 380 WoKh. riiff 56. 201 490 Webb. Crelahton 50. 370 Webb. Honk 376 Webb, Kendall 38. 3R4 Webb. Robert 490 Webber. I. BroHley 370 Weber. Anton B 80 Weber, Ernest .56 Weber. Marlene 149, 350 Webster, Esther 360 Webster William 80 Wehe. Anita 56, 203, 358 Wetqmon, Joan 284 Wellond, Theodore 392 Weiler, Morrey 412 Weillman, Melvyn .... 80, 112, 400 Weinberg. Rubord 404 Weiner. Leonard 419 Weinfeld, Svlvio 304, 437 Wpinstein, Carole 80 Weinstein, Daniel 404 Weinstein, Hertho 56 Weinstein, Jerry 56, 42 Weinstein, Stan 80, 397 Weise, Lawrence 397 Weismon, Carol „ 322 Weiss, Bunny 352 Weiss, Daniel 368 Weiss, David 372 Weiss, Maurice 404 Weiss, Robert _ 56 Weissburg, Carl 56 Wetssman, Joan 112, 356 Weitz, Donna 340 Weldoy, Wolde 358 Well, John 80 Wellings, Rita 38, 350 Wells, Charles R 380 Wells, Clifford 410 Wells, Diane 56, 301, 336 Wells, Jim 420 Wells, Nolinda 348 Wenig, Rita 291 Wells, Roger 366 Wenker, John 50 Wenzel, Barbara 348 Werdesheim, Sandra 352 Wertis, Gerald 424 Werts, Homer 334 West, Ann 149, 360 West, Katie 80 West, Noland 80. 290 Westerhold. John 80 Weston, Bernice 352 Wetzell, Shirley 358 Wheat, Gail 328 Wheat, Jerry 370 Wheeler, George 366 Wheeler, Juonito Joice „. 56 White, Don 400 White, James 56 White, Joan 56 White, Joanne 27, 354 While, N. Le ' Roy 402 White, Roger 380 Whited. Lyie 80, 386 Whitfield, Peggy 318 Whiting, Stratford 392 Whitman, Walter 400 Whitmore, Patricia 56 Whitney, Robert 418 Whittoker, Julio 274, 277 Whitten, Milton SO Wichmer, Jeanette 308, 360 Wiedhoph, Janice 56, 356 Wiener, Robert _ 404 Wilbert, Richard 366 Wilcox, Ann 434 Wiley, John _ _ 396 Wilken, Al 366 Wilkenson. Mahlon -...167, 338 Wilkin, William 397 Wilkinson, Forrest 382 Willordson, David F 80 Willey, Vivian 56 Williams, Chuck 384 Williams, Deborah 38 Williams, Eloise 333 Wiliams. Jeanne 316 Williams. Jerry 402 Williams. Margaret 304. 358 Williams. Moriane 319. 433 Williams. Marie 308, 431 Williams, Martha 354 Williams, Mary Jo 316 Willioms, Merrilyn 336 Williams, Ninolu 324 Williams, Richard 56 Williams, Richard 283 Williams, Roberta 338 Williams, Rochelle 302, 319 Williams, Thomas D 300. 406 Williamson. Imo 431 Williamson. Thomas 374 Williams, Mary 38, 314, 328 Willing. Richard 374 Willis, Helen 338 Willock, Lynne 348 Wills, Robert 374 Wilson, Avonne 429 Wilson, Barbara 38, 318 Wilson, Daisy 429 Wilson, Dionne 170 330 wlKon. Geo ' Oe 80 374 Wilson, Harriet 56. 333 Wilson, .loon 360 Wilson, Pat 308. 390 Wilson, Winona 56. 302 Winch, Lucille 316 wine. Eunice .320 Winocus, Joe 322 WInrler, Jork 296 406 Winthers. Hooe 56 316 W:rch, Kothryn 396 Wise, Phvllis 322 Wise, Robert 36B wise, .Stephen 80, 397 Wise. Zoe . iA A isemon, Dan 400 « :throw, Gary 406 Witt, Marilyn 330 Wniwod Botty 499 Wolas, Barbara 3S6 Wolos, Herbert 404 Wolrl, Garv 512 Wolf, Hazel 38 Wolf, Ron 423 Wolfe, Carole 113, 308 Wolfe, la Verne 56 Wolff, Dorothy 38 Wolff, Morion 322 Wolff, Shirley 324 Wolfe, Elliot 291, 276 Wolvin, Nancy 326 Wonq, Clara 56 Wona, Jennie S6 Wood, Beth 304, 340 Wood. Sue _...295, 328 Woodbrrdqe, Flora 428 Woodland, Fred 167 Woodman, Earle 56 Woodruff, Nancy _ 338 Woolridge. Rosemary 328 Woodward, Charles 374 Woody, Zeno 290 Wookey, Jean 38, 316 Woolf, Barbara _ 56 Woofton, Linda 429 Worthington, Nancy 358 Wriqht, Anne 354 Wriqht, Barbara 308, 328 Wriqht. Betty 435 Wrlohf. Jere 354 Wright. Lelond 374 Wriqht. Richard M 406 Wright. Shirley _...334 Wright. Valerie 358 Wurdemon, Phyllis 316 Wust, Janet 358 Wusf, Janet 197 Wyckoff, Morjorie D 38 Wyers, John 425 Wylie, Jim 392 Wyman, George 292 Wynn, Garry 380 Yaffe, David 372 Yamada, Carole 434 Yamodo, Jeanne 332 Yomomoto, Shirley 332, 433 Yoder, Patricio 38 Yeoman, Harold 404 Yokoto, Lee 50 Yorshis, Phyliss 322 Yoshido, Ikuko 38 Young, Bill 388 Young, Charles 402 Young, Edwin 56, 372 Young, John 56 Young, Norma 167 Young, Norma 372 Yuster, Louis 397 — Z — Zakrzeniski, Esther 56 Zonotti, Lorraine 38, 330 Zebrack. Ralph 404 Zehnpfenig. Janet 314. 326 Zehnpfennig. Nancy 358 Zeitlin. Stan 404 Zeman. Mary Ann 324 Zemon. Steven 397 Zerkie. William 310. 380 Zick. Gordon 416 Zigmond. Gerry Sue 322 Zimmer. Judy 350 Zimmerman, Laura 354 Zimmerman, Sid SO, 414 Zinn, Darrell _ 380 Zipser, Seville „ 56 Zitzmon, Herb 38 Zoratovich, Nick 410 Zuchowski, Richard 394 Zucker. Daniel 390 Zvieback. Ed 400 SWAN SONG BONNIE WE ' LL NEVER FORGET ... the perpetual question, When is the book coming out? . . . the tantalizing challenge of 1 1 8 pages in one week and the ever-ready promise, You betchum, Red Ryder ' , . . the ugly rumor that got started about the book coming out in June . . . the gong-like chit-chat before dinner meetings, the steaks that were treated to relieve the pressure of deadlines . . . that ham dinner . . . the smile that MR. MORRIS gave to NANCY . . . MANNING ' S celebrated door . . . the third martini and dinner at Santa Inez . . . the day JACKIE wasn ' t around to congratulate her, the day MARILOU heard, You ' ve been volunteered . . . the worn out carbon paper, the chart on the wall . . . KATHY, SANDY, DICK B., DICK F., JERRY PROTOR (where did he go?), DON KNAPP (my thanks) . . . MARY ' S one man show of masterly pictures, her carpeted confetti floors, her attic-like pile of pictures that had to be mounted ... the 86 mile trip to Westwood Village, the jest of Calvin (the best in ' 55, Miss Editor) ... the lovers of white space JAY AND VIRGINIA (where to find 80 more pages) . . . the impeccable JAY and his life saving layouts . . . STAN ' S puppy-dog look when he asked for more sizes . . . DON engulfed in many, many projects ... his nonstop flights to Long Beach . . . the headaches, the cups of coffee, the color, the general impact, the classic 54 . . . RUTH, mounting pictures with loving care (watch those heads, feet, and bleeds) . . . the cylinder whose stuff inside always got thick . . . LU-LU ' s famous words, What do I do now? and the merrymaking whisper, WHERE ' S THE PICA RULE? . . . MARCIA and LOU ' s answer to college paper dolls ... the day MR. ACK- ERMAN circled the walls on hearing DICK ' S record . . . the packed lunches that were never touched ... the key that tried to lock up the supplies from URA ... the consistent efl iciency of KAY BOURNE . . . the million and one jobs that were com- pleted by KAY and NANCY ... the SEC- RETARIES and the index ... the booth that was removed by noon . . . RALPH and his record breaking sales that made it all worth while . . . BARBARA WEBB ' S pos- ters and Don C. ' s grin . . , the contracts that GRETCHEN worried about . . . the sunshine of PEGGY ALBIN ... the impos- sible errands finished by PEG M . . . the home grown peach party MENGHA threw ... SO CAM SUPPORTERS: MR. BAILEY, NANCY, HODGE, GINNY, DIANE, NAG, ARDYS, ROY, BOB E, MAGLY, BILL and BOB AL, KARMI, THE SHRUBAR ' S, KATHY, PAT- TY .. . JAN, GIP, HELEN and many more . . . STAFFERS of ' 54 will never forget stumbling to And the light switches of Kerchoff and making midnight lockout . . . and the little dog, whose mouth was empty the day SOUTHERN CAMPUS went to press. Once again the mad last-minute scramble is over, the salesbooks are in, and the book is ready to go to press. We recall with awe the huge job completed. It is good at such a time to place praise for some of the work where it is due. RALPH, my right-hand man, can you ever forget those Monday nights when we went up and down the row telling how great SoCam was going to be? The hours in the K.H. sales booth collecting the lovely junk called money from buyers? And all the encouragement we received in February (is B.B. around?) Good luck in my old job. You ' ll be a great Business Manager. DON, you did help keep Ralph sane, but did I hear you say you turned in that salesbook at last? Your pub- licity this year was really great, thank you. BARB, you make such great posters. 1 hope you keep them coming next year, even with a big job ahead of you. NANCY, you have my admiration for the job you did this year. I don ' t see how you got the Index in before Spring Sing . . . that just isn ' t done. I don ' t know what we would hove done if you hadn ' t always been there with the necessary help. SECRETARIES, thank you for the huge job you did so well. This might have seemed like a small job, but it was such an important one. To you, GRETCHEN, thanks for sticking with these | Y contracts to the end. You had us upset for a while, but you did a great job in ex- tracting the necessary funds from the re- luctant organization treasurers. May I quote you, GINNY — Every Senior wants a record of his Senior year at UCLA. ' A bit convincing? But tell me, how did I get stuck with the Index last year, and you go free this? A note to all salesmen: You ' ve turned in your printed top sales talks and brass knuckles, but you must remember us next year, ' cause sales were highest in years, thanks to you. SOCAM- ETTES, thanks for your help, and do keep up the good n te . LEE, think of me when you wear that hand-made jewelry, 1 really like it. It ' s been breat knowing you. MR. MORRIS, thank you for the help you have given in the past; 1 have enjoyed by school carer more for the experience of working under you on the So CAM. BONNIE, you have a wonderful book here. You deserve more praise than 1 do give you here. It ' s grand having known you. My gratitude to all of you who did your jobs, large and small, so well. The book is proof of your excellent cooperation. MARY, best of luck to you and the ' 55 staff. You have a lot to live up to but I know you con do it. Thank you, PETE, for encouraging me to take this position of Business Mana- ger, and for understanding when things got rough. Thank you all for this year. I II BONNIE SHRUBAR, editor KAY BOURNE, Business Manager DON CHIPPERFIELD, art editor LOU ANN BLACK, associate editor MARCIA CARTER, associate editor RUTH REITER, engravings editor MARILOU JONES, copy editor MARY COOK, organizations editor PEGGY ALBIN, photography editor RALPH HANSEN, soles manager GRETCHEN FISCH, contracts manager NANCY ISCHAIKI, office manager VIRGINIA TURNER, senior manager JAY NOVAK, assistant art editor DON CHATELAIN, publicity BARBARA WEBB, posters GRACE MOOREHEAD, photo librarian PEGGY MANUEL, asst, photography editor HELEN RUSSELL, activity chairman COPY DIVISION EDITORS DICK FOSTER, assistant sports editor KATHY KNOPE, organizations editor DICK BOURNE, fraternity editor ARNEN HUME, senior editor ANN CHRISTENSON, senior editor COPY WRITERS JACK BAILEY MARY COOK BROOKE GRANT MARY HOLT DON KNAPP JAY NOVAK PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF PEGGY MANUEL MARY WARRIS LYNN MURPHY JO ANN WHITE FRANK MANNING, formal photographer STAN TROUTMAN, informal photographer RAY CIPPERLY, assistant photographer RECORD STAFF DICK TUMIN, director CHARLES HEMMINGS, recording director FRED GERBER ROBERT LLOYD, assistant director BRUCE RICE, assistant director KENNETH BURNS MERLYN SHEETS LEE SMITH BOB DOUBLEDAY CREDITS: portraits by MANNING STUDIO engravings by WILSHIRE ENGRAVING INC. printing by FASHION PRESS, INC. cover by S. K. SMITH binding by HENDERSON SECRETARIAL STAFF DOROTHY BALDWIN SALLY CLENDENIN BETTE CASCALES NANCY COVER LOWEEN FALCON KAY FUJITA BETTY FUKUDA HELEN HALL JAMES HOWELL MARILYN INGRAM PATRICIA KNEEN RAYMOND LOUIE DORIS MORI GRACE MOOREHEAD JOYCE NAGENGAST HERMINE NEWCOMBE PAULINE PORTER SUE PITTMAN ANN POPE JO RANDALL MARTHA THOMPSON MARLENE WEBER SALESMEN ASCHENBACH, C. ATHEARN, M. BLACKFORD, N. BOURNE, K. BRIGGS, C. BROWNSON, H. BURNETT, J. CHATELAIN, D. COKER, L. COLLIER, B. COPE, C. CRESSEY, J. CONANT, S. DIEGO, M. DUNNE, W. GERSON, M. GLANZ, J. GREY, R. HANSEN, R. HARLAN, D. HARRIGAN, J. HOCHMAN, B. HORNICK, S. JOHNSON, B. JONES, S. KISKER, M. KOS, J. LATTIN, S. LEVY, J. LOVE, J. MAKI, C. MARTIN, K. MAUPIN, J. MEYER, R. MILLHOLLAND, J. MOOREHEAD, G. NAGENGAST, J. NIELSON, K. PEPPARD, P. RADER, J. REITER, R. RICHMOND, M. SEYMOUR, P. SHRUBAR, B. TAYLOR, M. TURNER, V. VANDIVER, V. WANOUS, J. WARRIS, M. WEHE, A. WOLVIN, N. produced fay RADIO DIVISION ' T OF THEATER ARTS RICHARD TUMIN, Director CHARLES HEMMINGS, Recording Director FRED GSRBER STUDEfJT STAFF: ROBERT LLOYD, Assitanf Director BRUCE RICE, Assistant Director KENNETH BURNS MERLYN SHEETS LEE SMITH BOB DOUBLEDAY Does that sound familiar? You ' re right. HALE SPARKS welcomes you again to OUR YEAR IN 50UND. !n SoofE ' mber registration got oe Bruins opened thai; 1953 fcoibcli iaason by roll- in ovfe ' Cre ' jon Stcfe 41-0; tromping -Oregon rally at spoke; the Wisconsin Stanford loss; the led Washington State ie ci.(y-y .d ,un, -nd the All-Univeis;; !- ' .-i, -f. ■ri ' rn ;,i • ' liich President Spic . ic( Pratt. UCLA then ishinglon, and really , ., thpy beat SC. With this last defeat arned the right to represent the PCC i ' l the Rose Bowl agcinst MIcIiigan State. The Bruins took over Westwood and Wilshire Boulevards and the Victory Bell was now in their pos- sesion. December brought the Junior Prom and Christmas sings and the long-awaited vacation. On January the Bruins crowded into the Rose Bowl to cheer their team. (END OF SIDE ONE) Basketball gave the Bruins an energetic start to the new semester, and SOUTHERN CAMPUS sales were underway, with Reggie and Gwen- dolyn giving a helping hand. The Library proudly received the one millionth volume. Russia took an active part in the Model UN Convention, and Joe E. Brown was on hand to promote Uni-Camp. Chief Justice Warren ' s speech climaxed Charter Day cer- emonies in March. Mardi-Gras was fol- lowed by Spring Sing, when the winners sang in the Greek Theater. LOVE THY COACH was the 1954 Varsity Show suc- cess. ASUCLA President Lew Leeburg took a nostalgic glance at the past year ' s ac- tivities, commenting on Project India. At commencement, the UCLA graduate heard the words of Chancellor Raymond B. Allen, and the four years of University life were over for him. With such activities the 1953-1954 year in sound was over. OUR YEAR IN b « Vo Os V 3. i ' O,