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

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 532

 

University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1958 volume:

“

) I C K KITZROW- MUSIC . . . harmoniously blending into the campus atmosphere, the campus life, the campus spirit . . . sometimes leaving a vivid impression, sometimes merely forming a soft backdrop to student life. We remember the music of the campus atmosphere . . . the relaxation and inspiration of the noon concerts, the dance concerts, the opera workshops, the rhythmical tapping of the professor ' s chalk, the traditional ringing of the Library chimes . . . each denoting the passing hours of academic life. We remember the music of the campus life . . . regal notes accompanying a queen down Janss Steps during Homecoming, exhilarating notes pouring from an old-time piano during Mardi Gras, somber notes flowing from a Royce Hall organ during Charter Day, enthusiastic notes echoing from a Hollywood Bowl stage during Spring Sing, melodious, jarring, happy notes of a dance band, capturing the magic of a Frosh-Soph Barn Dance, a Junior Prom, a Senior Aloha . . . each ushering in a different campus activity. HAIL TO THE HILLS OF WESTWOOD... We remember the music of the campus spirit . . . the sonorous blast of the airhorn, the triumphant blare of the marching band at a football game, the jubilant excitement of victory songs at a noon rally, the peppy strains of the band ' s songs at a basketball game . . . each expressing campus enthusiasm. We raise our voices in spng . . . powerfully, to support our team . . . happily, to express ourselves . . . proudly, to praise our Alma Mater. This is the music which is a university . . . this is the music which is a year. ■ mm m ■Vv; ; m — HS ■•-•.-. J, A. t B -? h 7 WE ' LL GLADLY GIVE OUR HEARTS TO THEE fclWMtf rt VrU H DEDICATION DOCTOR RAYMOND B. ALLEN, a gentleman of superior intelligence, magnitude, and dynamic leadership, has stood as a constant inspiration and friend to the UCLA student since becoming UCLA ' s first chancellor in 1952. His work has brought great educational advances to the Westwood campus with each passing year. He serves his fellow man not only in the capacity of a judicious administrator, for Doctor Allen has also given of himself in far-reaching fields of public service and education. To our distinguished chancellor we dedicate this thirty-ninth edition of the Southern Campus. 17 CHRISTOPHER BREISETH ANTHONY BRUBAKER DONNELLE CLEMENSEN PATRICIA COLTRIN RONALD DUBA DeANNE FIELD MARILYN GEORGE DAVE GORTON JOY JOHNSON RICHARD KITZROW GERALD MEASER JOHN MICHELMORE ROBERT NEILSON CARLA RAUSCH MARCIA ROTHSTEIN JAMES SMITH ELAINE SOLOMON ROBERT SEAMAN CAROLYN THOMAS IRVING STOLBERG MARILYN TRAIGER RICHARD WILBUR KATHY WORK 18 1024 WILLIAM ACKERMAN • ADOLPH BORSUM • GEORGE BROWN • LEIGH CROSBY • LESLIE CUMMINS • PAULINE DAVlS • ZOE EMERSON • PAUL FRAMPTON • FERN GARDNER • THELMA GIBSON • EDITH GRIFFITH • JOSEPH GUION • BURNETT HARALSON • GRANVYL HULSE • ARTHUR JONES • FREDMOYER JORDAN • ROBERT KERK 1925 . FRANKUN MmcK . A LVIN MONTGOMERY • IRENE PALMER • ATTILIO PARISI • JOYCE TURNER • JEROLD WEIL • WALTER WESTCOTT 1926 WILBUR JOHNS • JOHN COHEE • HAROLD WAKEMAN • DOROTHY FREELAND ■ LEO DELSASSO • ALICE EARLY • BRUCE RUSSELL • MARY MARGARET HUDSON • FERN BOUCK • THERESA RUSTEMEYER 1927 NED MARR • LOUISE GIBSON • HELEN JOHNSTON • WILLIAM NEVILLE • RALPH BUNCHE • JOHN TERRY • JOHN JACKSON • ELIZABETH MASON • BEN PERSON 1928 GRISELDA KUHLMAN • WILLIAM FORBES • IRENE PROBOSHASKY • JAMES LLOYD • ARTHUR WHITE • BARBARA 8RINKERHOFF • KENTWOOD ROHRER • LAURA PAYNE • SCRIBNER BIRLENBACH • THOMAS CUNNINGHAM 1929 FRANK CROSBY • GERHARD EGER • HANSENA FREDERICKSON • STANLEY GOULD • RUTH GOODER • WILLIAM HUGHES • STANLEY JEWELL • JOSEPH LONG • OtORGIS OLIVER • KENNETH PIPER • MABEL REED • MARION WALKER • EVELYN WOODRUFF • DAVID YULE 1930 ROBERT KEITH • JACK CLARK • EARLE SWINGLE • CHARLOTTE McGLYNN • DOROTHY PARKER • LAWRENCE HOUSTON • DON LEIFFER • MARSHALL SEWALL • WALTER BOGART • JOSEPH OSHERENKO • CARL BROWN • AUDREE BROWN • MARGARET SOPER • LAWRENCE MICHELMORE • LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK • HELEN SINSABAUGH • LOUISE NICHOLS 1931 SALLY SEDGEWICK • LUCY GUILD • EDWARD HATHCOCK • CARL KNOWLES • ROBERT BALDWIN • BEATRICE CASE • ETHEL TOBIN • VIRGIL CAZEL • WEBB HANSEN • FRED KUHLMAN • HOWARD HARRISON • CARL SCHLICKE • CARL SCHAEFFER • BETTY FRANZ • MARGARET BROWN • ALAN REYNOLDS 1932 MARTHA ADAMS • DOROTHY AYRES • MART BUSHNELL • ELSIE FRIEBERG • FRED HARRIS • RUTH LESLIE • RICHARD LINTHICUM • DEAN McHENRY • ALEX McRITCHIE • IDA MONTERASTELLI • MAXINE OLSON • HOWARD PLUMER • ARTHUR ROHMAN • WAITER STICKEL • JOHN TALBOT • LEONARD WELLENDORF 1933 BIJOU BRINKOP • HARRISON M. DUNHAM • GEORGE ElMENDORF • FRANKLIN FIEGENBAUM • GORDON FILES • DURWARD B. GRAYBUL • WANDA HAYDEN • PORTER HENDRICKS • JEANNE HODGEMAN • GEORGE JEFFERSON • PHIL KELLOG • DON McNAMARA • HOMER OLIVER • ROBERT PAGE • BETTY PRETTYMAN • MADELYN PUGH • MARY CLARK SHELDON • JOSEPHINE THOMAS 1934 ARNOLD ANTOLA • FLORENCE BLACKMAN • WILLIAM BRADFORD • JOHN BURNSIDE • LEE COATS • KATHERINE FABER • WILLIAM GRAY • MARTHA GRIM • WILLIAM HENSEY • EMILY MARR • MARION McCARTHY • ALICE McELHENY • JACK MORRISON • GENE NIELSON • ARNOLD PEEK • IRENE RAMBO • ROBERT SHELLABY • JACK TIDBALL • JEANNETTA YERXA 1935 LOUISE BLAU • FRANCIS BRADY • LLOYD BRIDGES • MARGARET DUGUID • JACK EGAN • TOMLIN EDWARDS • BERNICE GARRETT • ANDREW HAMILTON • CHANDLER HARRIS • ALBERT HATCH • MAY HOBART • BEVERLY KEIM • ROBERT McHARGUE • JOY MAE PARKE • BETSY PEMBROKE • JUDITH RYKOFF • BETTY SEERY • ALICE TILDEN • HOWARD YOUNG 1936 FRANCINE BECHERAZ • JEAN BENSON • STANLEY BROWN • HELENE COLESIE • FRANK DOOLEY • ADELLE GRATIOT • MAURY GROSSMAN • KATHRYN HERTZOG • JEAN HODKINS • THOMAS LAMBERT • CHARLES LEINBACH • MARJORIE LENZ • JAMES LUVALLE • GRACE McGILLAN • JACKSON STANLEY • FRANK WILKINSON 1937 JEAN BARDEEN • SHIRLEY BRADY • GERRY CORNELIUS • GEORGE DICKERSON • PHYLISS EDWARDS • JUNE HALLBERG • GILBERT HARRISON • JACK HASTINGS • JOAN HILL • DELBERT HOBBS • JAMES LASH • KATHRYN MATTIOll • ARTHUR MURPHY • STANLEY RUBIN • ROBERT SCHROEDER • DORIS WARD 1938 MARVIN BRENSWEIG • NORMAN BORISOFF • MARTHA BRADY • DONVEL FERGUSON • GEORGETTE FOSTER • LEE FRANKOVICH • HELEN FREEMAN • MARY HOWARD • JAMES JOHNSON • ELLA LYMAN • GEORGE MARX • WILFRED MONROE • HELEN PUNCH • MARY REAGAN • CARROL WELLING 1939 DON BROWN • WILLIAM BROWN • H. EVERETT CARTER • MARGARET DUMONT • FLORENCE GREEN • RICHARD HAYDEN • HAROLD HIRSHON • VIRGINIA KEIM • MILTON KRAMER • ROBERT LANDIS • DOROTHY McALLISTER • WILLIAM NEWMAN • MARTHA OTIS • MARY PYNE • JOHN RYLAND • RALPH SPOTTS JR. • MARGARET WILSON 1940 ALISON BOSWELL • MILTON COHEN • FREDERICK KOEBIG • MARY ELIZABETH LEE • VIRGINIA LINDSEY • HENRY McCUNE • GEORGE MILIER • NORMAN PADGETT • RICHARD PRYNE • FRANK SIMONS • ROBERT STREETON • LUCRETIA TENNEY • KENNETH WASHINGTON • VIRGINIA WILKINSON 1941 JAMES DEVERE • TOM FREEAR • GRACE FOX • WOLFE GILBERT • JACK HAUPTLI • WILLIAM IRVIN • WILLIAM KUEHNE • HARRIET LUKE • STEPHEN MELNYK • CARL McBAIN • RUTH NELSON • ROBERT PARK • AYLEEN SEARL • VIRGINIA SCHMISS RAUTER • HARRIET STACY • BILLIE MAE THOMAS • JOHN VRBA 1942 BOB ALSHULER • BOB BARSKY -BRUCE CASSIDY • ANTONIA CHURCHILL • FRANCES CONRAD • MARIE DASHIELL • DOROTHY DODGE • HANFORD FILES • MARCELL FORTIER • MARY JO FUNK • DOUGLAS HARRISON • MARJORIE MIDDLEMISS • DOROTHY RENFRO • JAMES ROSE • JACK THOMAS • HITOSHI YONEMURA • WILLIAM WILSON 1943 PAT DARBY • JANE ECKLUND • WILLIAM FARRER • ANNE GILLESPIE • OSCEALA HERRON • MARGARET KARL • DANIEL LEE • JACK IESCOULIE • J. STEWART McKENZIE • JOHN SINGLAUB • LESLIE SWABACKER • JAMES WALLACE • ROBERT WEIL • MARY WELSH • ELIZABETH WHITFIELD 1944 CHARLES BAILEY • WILLARD BELING • BOB COOLING • LEON COOPER • BETTY DOBBS • JANET DUNN • GLORIA FARQUAR • HELEN HAILEY • MARIAN HARGRAVE • ROBIN HICKEY • VIRGINIA HOGABOOM • CHARLOTTE KLEIN • ANN KOPPELMAN • ALVIRA McCARTHY • JEAN McDONALD • MARGARET McHAFFIE • VIRGINIA McMURRAY • HARRY PREGERSON • JANE RITTERSBACHER • PEGGY SHEDD • JANE WALLETSTEDT • BARBARA WELCH • VIRGINIA WELLONS 1945 JANE BAUER • PATRICIA CAMPBELL • ANITA CHESTER • JULIA COLYER • PATRICIA COOPER • FRANK FOELLMER • SIEGLINDE HENRICH • DONALD HITCHCOCK • NEAL HOSPERS • ROBERT JAFFIE • HARLAND JOHNSON • MYRICK LAND • JEAN LAPP • HELENE LIGHT • BARBARA MULIKIN • RAYLE PAICA • HERSHEL PEAK JR. • MARGARET RAMSEY • WILLIAM RANKIN • FRIEDA RAPAPORT • MARY RAWINGS • PEGGY LEE ROBERTSON • BARBARA SHERIFF 1946 HANNAH BLOOM • JACK BOYD • ROBERT FISCHER • EDWARD GLEITSMAN • DOROTHY HAINES • MIDGE HODGES • EUGENE LEE • MARGARET LOCKETT • MARJORIE MAPES • FRANCES MORRISON • BETTY NEIGER • JACK PORTER • YOSAL ROGAT • ROBERT ROGERS • ROBERT RUSSELL • MARGERY SCHIEBER • ELLEN SULLIVAN • GWEN SYMONS • JACQUELIN TOWERS 1947 BURR BALDWIN • ERNIE CASE • RUTH CLARK • ELEANOR FINCH • MARY ANN HOLSER • LYN JACKSON • KEN KEEPER • DOROTHY KIMBLE • RICHARD LOGAN • STEVE MULLER • RICHARD PERRY • ELEANOR ROBINSON • CONNIE ROCK • BERT SHERWOOD • ANNE STERN • H. M. WAMMACK • RALPH WITT 1948 BARBARA BODLEY • JAMES DAVY • KENNETH GALLAGHER • ROSEMARY GORMAN • RIMA GROKOWSKY • GLORIA HARRISON • ROBERT HAVES ■ ROBERT HINDLE • SHEILA HOPE • RICHARD HOUGH • SHIRLEY JACOBSON • ALICE KOESTNER • RAYMOND MAGGARD • DON PAUL • ROGER RIDDICK • JOHN ROESCH • BARBARA SAVOY • JAMES THAYER • RUSS TORREY • ERNEST WOLFE 1949 NANCY BAKER • ROBERT BERDAHL • MARY ELLEN BRININGER • JAMES COOK • JAN CRAIG • ROBERT CUYLER • CRAIG DIXON • BERTRAM FIELDS • JEANNE FISHER • ROBERT GREENBERG • MARGIE HELLMAN • ROSEMARY HENDERSON • GROVER HEYLER • JAMES HIGSON • BARBARA JEWKES • WILLIAM KEENE • JAMES KOENIG • GENE ROWLAND • BARBARA SIMPSON • PATRICIA WHITNEY 1950 BARBARA ABRAMS • ANDY ANDERSON • DON ARMBRUSTER • DON BARRETT • BOBETTE CAMP • PHIL CURRAN • BOB FRANKLIN • JIM GARST • BOB HIGHT • KATHLEEN HOLSER • ERNIE JOHNSON • KEN KARST • LOUISE KOSCHES • DAVID LEANSE • FRANK LOY • SHERRILL LUKE • IRWIN RICKEL • FRANK TENNANT • JACKIE WAGONER • WALTER WHITAKER • DOROTHY WRIGHT 1951 BALDWIN BAKER • STAN BERMAN • JOY BULLARD • DOT CRAWFORD • HERB FLAM • GENE FRUMKIN • HOWIE HANSON • FRANK HEWITT • BEDIA JAMIL • BUD JONES • ROGER KARRENBROCK • MARGARET KESTER • MARY ANN MUCKENHIRN • FRED NELSON • LOU SACKIN • GEORGE SEELIG • EDDIE SHELDRAKE • GEORGE STANICH • BOB STROCK • MARSHALL VORKINK • CHAR WEISS 1952 MARCIA BORIE • NANCY BROWN • JOYCE SHEETS BURN • JOHN CHANDLER • CHRIS CHRISTENSEN • JIM DAVIS • HERB FURTH • DANNY GALLIVAN • PETE GRABER • CHUCK GRIFFIN • DAVE HANSON • PAT PETER HARDWICK • VIC HOCHEE • ED HUMMEL • DICK LEONARD • GEORGE MAIR • PETE MANN • HAL MITCHELL • BOB MYERS • DAVE NELSON • HARRY SHERMAN  FRED THORNLEY • MARCIA TUCKER • JULIE WEISSTEIN 1953 ROBERT BAKER • BEVERLY BALDWIN • HARRY BRISSACHER • RUE COREY • DORIS DOLFER • IRV GOLDRING • BILL HOLLAND • JOAN MEYERSIECK • TOM MINTZ • BENTON MINOR • DONN MOOMAW • JEAN NELSON • BILL ROBERTS • MARTY ROSEN • BOB SALLIN • DICK SCHENK • DICK STEIN • LIZ STERN • JUNE TANNER • JACK WEBER • JOAN WILCOX • RICHARD WILKE 1954 BRENT BOWEN • STEVE CLAMAN • BASIL CLYMAN • JANICE CUSHING • 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 1955 DONALD BRAGG • ROBERT BREWSTER • RICHARD BYRNE • MARY COOK • JEAN DIETHER • DARLENE DWYER • NORMAN EPSTEIN • MARIANNE GARARD • AL GREENSTEIN • DAVID HART • NANCY ISHIZAKI • NORMAN JACOBS • BERNARD NEBENZAHL • MONA McTAGGART • RALPH MELARAGNO • CURT OWEN • JOHN PETERSON • GENE PRESTON • RUTH REITER • JEANNE ROSS • BONNIE SHRUBAR • BARBARA TAYLOR 1956 RICHARD BORUN • JOYCE CLASEN • CHARLES DECKER • IRV DRASNIN • SUZANNE EGGLESTON • CLARANN JOHNSON • WILLIAM KETTERINGHAM • SUZANNE LEONARDSON • JERRY LEWIS • DAVID LUND • JAMES LUTER • PIERRE MORNELL • LOUIS NEVELL • EDWARD PECK • RONALD PENGILLY • GAIL RISING • VIVIAN ROBINSON • MARTY SKLAR • ROBERT STEIN • BETSEY WARWICK 1957 DONALD ATHERTON • MINA BALLS • EDWARD BAUM • DONALD CHATELAIN • JOSEPH COLMENARES • JOHN DRAPEAU • FREDERIC HALPERIN • STANLEY HUGHES • WILLARD JOHNSON • LOIS KENISON • KATHE KNOPE • ALLAN LASHER • RICHARD LEVIN • NORMAN OLLESTAD • DAVID PIERSON • SUE PITTMAN • TANYA ROSS • MALCOLM SMITH • GARY WALLS • BARBARA WEBB • MICHAEL WOLFSON • ROSEMARY WOOLDRIDGE 20 ■ ■ , .... • . .... — . a ■■■ p _ j CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ADMI ' FACULTY 40 SENIORS 70 ASUCLA ASUCLA .186 PUBLICATIONS 210 HONOR AND SERVICE 224 ORGANIZATIONS 250 J H : . B I THE YEAR THE YEAR FINE ARTS .122 .176 ! LIVING GROUPS : 410 474 c SPORTS FALL SPORTS 282 WINTER SPORTS 312 SPRING SPORTS 328 IN MEMORIAM ROY CULLISON EARL J. FENSTON RENATE ANNA KLOPP EDWARD LAZAROW WILLIAM A. NITZE CHRISTEL BRATHOLD SCHOMAKER DR. CRAIG TAYLOR ' 1 • 1 1 -J? ADMIN TRA TION m ONE UNIVERSITY Eight campuses and yet one university . . . the most complex and widespread of its kind in the world today . . . this is the University of California . . . 1958. From an enrollment of 40 students in 1868, the University has grown to accomodate some 40,000 full-time students today. Berkeley, first campus of the Univer- sity and now largest in enrollment, is also the home of the University President. UCLA, started in 1919 to meet the growing needs for new educational facilities in the Los Angeles area, is the second largest in student body size. Davis, location of extensive instruc- tion in agriculture, is the largest in area. Santa Barbara, beautiful campus by the sea, is the newest addition to the growing uni- versity family. Riverside, for 50 years site of the Citrus Experiment Station, is now also a small liberal arts college. La Jolla is the world ' s largest institution for oceano- graphic research. San Francisco is devoted exclusively to a study of medical sciences. Mount Hamilton is the home of world-famous Lick Observatory. This is the University today as plans are made for new expansion. ■tarn ; 86 ' W3 A lifetime of service dedicated to the state-wide University of California is the record of ROBERT GORDON SPROUL, who retires this year as president. HAIL AND FAREWELL 28 With the passing of the year, loyal Californians everywhere are bidding a fond farewell to their beloved university president of 28 years, Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul. Dr. Sproul is retiring after guiding the University ' s amazing growth into one of the largest and most famous of its kind in the world. At UCLA, he is remembered for his sparkling humor as he crowned homecoming queens, for the jolly roll in his voice as he presided over all-university meetings, for his warm handshake as he awarded diplomas and for the gay reception which he and lovely Mrs. Sproul hosted for new students each fall. But, as a long look is taken at the state-wide University, Dr. Sproul is seen as a living symbol of unity while one university became many branches. His policies were always to grant extensive powers to the directors of the many campuses; to back strong- ly the authority of the unique Academic Senate; and to defend the individual rights of the students. He remarked recently, I think of the University in terms of the students as individuals, of what it can do for each of them and what each of them can do for it. Perhaps the greatest tribute to Dr. Sproul is in the many fine records of those who have learned and those who will con- tinue to learn from the university which he inspired to its present greatness. With his warm and friendly smile. DR. SPROUL greets the incoming students. The president ' s numerous duties often call him south to his office at UCLA. Governor GOODWIN J. KNIGHT exerts his influence on official policies and activities of the University while serving as the Board of Regents president. UNIVERSITY GUIDANCE a often I i ' I.I. State-wide activities of the University are directed by the Board of Regents, The members of the Board include: (seated. 1 to r) JESSE H. STEINHART. EARL J. FENSTON, President SPROUL. Chairman EDWIN W. PAULEY. ROY E. SIMPSON. Mrs. CATHERINE HEARST and President of UCLA Alumni and Regent-elect JOHN V. VAUGHN: (standing) President of California Alumni O. CORT MAJORS. SAMUEL B. MOSHER. PHILIP L. BOYD. EDWARD H. HELLER, EDWARD V. CARTER. GERALD H. HAGA R, LUTHER LI NCOLN. ARTHUR J. McFADDEN, GUS OLSON. DONALD H. McLAUGHLIN. VICTOR HANSEN and WILLIAM G. MERCHANT. Board members not pictured are Gov. KNIGHT, Lt. Gov. HAROLD J. POWERS. Mrs. DOROTHY B. CHANDLER CORNELIUS HAGGERTY, HOWARD C. N AFFZIGER and THO M AS STORKE. 29 The inspiring list of academic and public service achievement of Chancellor RAYMOND B. ALLEN is equalled only by a warm and compelling personality. DYNAMIC LEADERSHIP Chancellor Raymond B. Allen, a true personification o f greatness in an admin- istrator, is one of the main forces behind the expansion and development of educational facilities on the UCLA campus. Since assuming his duties as the first chancellor of UCLA in 1952, Dr. Allen ' s main concern has always been for the students as individuals. During this year, Dr. Allen hopes to see the real- ization nf his efforts to relieve some of the housing and parking problems. Be feels that if these situations can be alleviated it will strengthen the unity and spirit of the entire student body. He has found that the students at UCLA have more opportunities and show greater interest in their extra-cur- ricular activities than elsewhere, and when they work together bound by common interests, they build a foundation of loyalty to the University and make for greater unity in every phase of campus life. A recipient of B.A., M.A., and M.D. degrees from Minnesota University, as well as his Ph.D. from .Minnesota ' s Mayo Division, Dr. Allen ' s record speaks for itself. He is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and is a fellow of the American Col- lege of Physicians. Dr. Allen also has a notable record of public service, t ( ' LA continues to grow in stature under Dr. Allen ' s dynamic leadership. 30 As students study and attend classes, the massive task of coordination and planning goes on in the Ad Building ON THE CAMPUS Vice-Chancellors WILLIAM G. YOUNG (1) and VEEN O. KNtJDSEN lend valuable assistance to Chancellor Allen. To ease the growing burdens on the ex- ecutive office, the position of vice chan- cellor was created in 1956. Since that time, two distinguished members of the faculty have been given the title. They are Vern O. Knudsen, professor of physics and dean of the Graduate Division, and William G. Young, pro- fessor of chemistry and former physical sciences dean in the College of Letters and Science. Each one has been at UCLA since the campus moved to West wood in 1929. Dr. Knudsen has received numerous honors in his ac- ademic specialty of acoustics. Elec- tion to the National Academy of Sciences has followed the exceptional contributions by Dr. Young in the area of chemistry. In his capacity as vice chancellor, Dr. Knudsen deals parti- cularly with academic matters, while Dr. Young specializes in the field of long-range planning and development. DR. MILTON E. HAHN, as the friendly and capable dean of students, has fulfilled a decade of service on the campus, dedicated to the welfare of UCLA ' s student body. Dean of Students Milton E. Hahn, the man with the twinkle in his eye and th e ever-ready Kent cigarette in his hand, serves as head man of a bustling office which handles many facets of UCLA student life. Assisting Dean Hahn are Associate Deans Nola-Stark Cavette, su- pervising living group functions and women ' s activities, and Byron H. Atkinson, handling student discipline, honor systems and men ' s activities. Also playing a vital role in the functioning of the office is Assistant Dean Adolph T. Brugger, handling the coordination of student activities. Dean Hahn has taken a special interest in furthering the advanced education of a small number of highly-tested and well-qualified incoming freshmen, who he feels have an aptitude for graduate study and can proceed quickly to advanced curricula. This keen interest in the welfare and the ad- vancement of the UCLA student is only typical of the work of Dean Hahn and his assistants. 32 Women ' s activities outside the classroom are the major concern of Mrs. NOLA-STARK CAVETTE, associate dean of students. Programming for social events and plans for new residence halls also occupy a part of her busy schedule. Her spare time is often spent on the golf course. A former student at UCLA is BYRON H. BARNEY ATKINSON, the popular associate dean of students. Determination and fulfillment of the needs of the student body is a vital function of his position. UCLA ADMINISTRATION Proud of his free status as a bachelor is ADOLPH T. BRUGGER, a former Uclan now in the vital post of assistant dean of students. Among his numerous outside diversions is an interest in choral music. Without a doubt the most influential student service is the parcoa parking system, which has spread to virtually every lot on campus. Some students find it costs two front tires to try to beat the system. SERVING THE STUDENT Under the supervision f At iskky BERRY, the Bureau of School and College Placement helps the nation meet the growing call for teachers. Helping students to make educational and vocational decisions is the purpose of the Student Counseling Center, capably directed by DR. GLADYS JEWETT. Expert counsel is given to students new to the ISA by the foreign students advisor. CLIFFORD MacFADDKN. an associate professor of geography. 34 In a little closer . . . that ' s it . . . now bake In a deep breath . . . and, hold it! First, you say ah! Then, once more . . . and, at last . . . you, too. are a Bruin! Jeepers. that needle is long . . . and to think, all I wanted was a polio shot! To cut red tape and conserve student time. DR. DONALD MacKINNON. the director of Student Health, plans expansion of the present facilities. IN SICKNESS... Medical care can hardly be considered the word for it . . . sometimes it can actually be fun to be sick and receive the extensive service offered by the Medical Center. 4 0r -- ' • i - .-% 0 « The Library ... a second home for many . . . another excellent student service. BEHIND THE SCENES Smiling Librarian LAWRENCE POWELL, in his fourteenth year, is enjoying the new addition to the UCLA Library, completed in the winter. Serving his second year as Occupations Bureau Efforts to mechanize the writing up of complicated Tennis-minded J. D. MORGAN, assistant to the manager is DONALD P. UBOSKKY. who realizes data in the Office of Admissions occupies much of business manager, looks forward to construction the value of counseling career-minded Students. the time of EDGAR L. LAZIER, associate director. of much-needed residence halls near the campus. 36 Coordination of relations between students and Campus events are related to the local newspapers As the business manager, PAUL C. HANNUM is military service units is handled by RAYMOND as well as numerous national magazines by ANDREW working closely with plans for physical growth T. EDDY, UCLA supervisor of special services. J. HAMILTON, Public Information Office manager of UCLA, particularly in housing and parking. Extensive modernization of his office has been The office of VERN W. ROBINSON is handling the Growth of University Extension to meet rising the record of Registrar WILLIAM C. POMEROY. task of relations with the high schools and junior demands for adult education is being directed who is retiring after fifteen years of service. colleges while he is away on his sabbatical leave. by the state-wide supervisor. PAUL SHEATS. 37 FAC ULTY 1 s S 1 ■ 1 ■■■Kl I 1 1 ' i mmmm THE WINDOWS OF KNOWLEDGE A diffusion of light slowly illuminates a sprawling campus, as the learning process continues. Students make use of the many facilities offered them by a university, and each in his own way gains knowledge, knowledge which will carry him far in the world of the future. n M T 1L ■ 9 t, $3 m m i - 5 m L, ■ ■ 1 - - ■ - r( H .1. 1.1 i i t . ' i£|l F ::in ' w wry: i I H c. ' ■i ™ (■■■■■■i wmn rn in i I ' lJ P J ,if i amwBiCTww i. Ji while a drowsy head drops quietly onto a study ay . . . these are the ways of the UCLA student. Represent inn the country at the Intra-American Institute of Agriculture Sciences is the dean of the College. ROBERT W. HODGSON, who must spend a great deal of his time in world travel. The UCLA College of Agriculture is located in a climate which is favorable to the study of the various phases of plant life. The area occupied by the College consists of 37 acres on which are located plants and greenhouses for instruction and research in subtropical horticulture, plant propagation, and soils and irrigation. The College now offers complete curricula of study in agricultural production and manage- ment and in some branches of plant sciences. Courses of study leading to advanced degrees and teaching creden- tials are also offered by the College. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Noted for a good many activities outside veil as inside the classroom are UCLA ' s famous Botanical Gardens. 42 Extensive plant production and research is conducted in the modern UCLA Greenhouse 43 44 In the library across the hall the student concentrates, daydreams for a while, and finally . . . absorbs knowledge. M 1 Fulfilling his eleventh year as the dean of the College of Applied Arts is DAVID F. JACKEY. who is continually striving to strengthen the quality of the College ' s faculty and curricula. COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS Numerous creative works of students are displayed in the halls of the newly-named Dickson Art Center. 45 Never too busy to offer help to students is DR. WILLIAM MELNITZ, who has been serving this year both as assistant dean of the College of Applied Arts and as acting chairman of the theater arts department. n student will miss the cheerfulness i r DR. GIBSON DANES, department chairman, who lefl UCLA in the spring to accept a Vale position, DR. SAMUEL .1. WANOUS, the chairman of the growing business education department, combines his research and Instruction with world travel. New research on nutrition and general health Is being stressed by GLADYS EM E it si IN, chairman of home economics. 46 Striving to train responsible leaders is Colonel VINCENT DONAHUE, the chairman of air science and tactics. New to the UCLA campus this year is Colonel WILLIAM S. BODNER. cordial chairman of the military science unit. A graduate of the Naval War College, Captain ANTHONY H. DROPP is head of the UC LA naval science department. Founded in 1939 to combine liberal with professional training, the College of Applied Arts offers bachelor degrees in six departments . . . business education, home econ- omics, theater arts, physical education, art and music. Also included in the College are four non-degree departments, Subject A and air, military, and naval sciences. Applied arts majors differ from liberal arts in offering more professional laboratory work, as in theater arts. The new Music Building houses 66 practice rooms, while student art exhibits frequently line a hall of Dickson Art Center in two and three dimensions. In addition to expanding the number of courses and faculty members, the College plans a study of the gifted student over a period of years to determine how it can help him to develop and utilize his potentiality as quickly as possible. II U « DR. ROBERT U. NELSON, department of music chairman, is planning new activities which will add to the pleasure of campus non-music majors. Little time is left for his hobby of fishing as DONALD HANDY, the acting physical education chairman, plans for rapidly-rising enrollments. 47 The School of Business buzzes with many evening classes. Dean NEIL H. JACOBY has returned following a year ' s service on the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. Expansion demands on the School are being met under his able supervision. Planning to take his sabbatical leave in the fall. (JEOROE W. ROBBINS, the associate dean, intends to travel to Europe and study recent developments there in the professional business education area. 48 Expansion of physical facilities to cope with increasing de- mands of the School are foremost in the activities of the School of Business Administration. Construction has be- gun on a modern structure which will house the Graduate School and the Western Data Processing Center. With the cooperation of the International Business Machines Corporation, the WDPC will have the most recent IBM electronic data processing machine. Work is to begin this fall on a large addition to the building now under construc- tion. Also a symbol of expansion is the growth of the University ' s well-known Institute of Industrial Relations. CHOOL OF USINESS ADMINIST RATION Honorary and professional business clubs line the halls of the BAE Building with news of their many activities jjidoptWli jatioi  3 ffe Dean HOWARD E. WILSON (1) and Assistant Dean WILLIAM H. LUCIO visit the University Klementry School. In addition to duties on the campus, Dr. Wilson is a commissioner to the United Rations ucat A Sm tiflc and Cultural Organization, while Dr. Lucio is a member of the UCLA -Philippine- Rockefeller Language Project. 50 i |H|Hl m Advising all students seeking higher degrees is Assistant Dean CLARENCE FIELSTRA, who has completed ten years of service with the School. The UCLA School of Education, founded in 1939, offers professional training to those preparing for teaching service in elementary and secondary schools, to experienced teach- ers interested in learning school administration, and to students working for advanced degrees in education. Stu- dents preparing to teach elementary grades have access to the University Elementary School, where they receive ex- perience by observing and serving as student teachers. The UES is also serving the School as a research center for development of new ideas and methods in education. The entire School is engaged this year in an extensive study and evaluation of all its present programs and policies. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Wide eyes and open ears confront the student teacher as she unfolds a wondrous tale of castles and kings during a story hour at the University Elementary School, one of the memorable and most educational steps in the teachers ' training process program. College of Engineering Dean L. M. K. BOELTER. is a member of several scientific committees, and has recently been named vice presidentfof the City of Los Angeles Planning Commission. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING frequent visitor to research facilities is c. martin DUKE assistant dean who has recently returned from a leave in Japan, where he studied earthquake engineering. Assistant dean for undergraduate students. WARREN HALL, spends much of his time counseling probation cases and reviewingSstudenl elective course choices. 52 The College oi Engineering equips the student with a complex knowledge in his specialized Geld. The research fac- ilities are among the finest of their kind; many educational field trips are con- ducted; and an extensive program of extra-curricular activities is available. In anticipation of an increased enroll- ment of 1000 in the near future, con- struction has begun on a second engi- neering-physical science building which will form the west boundary of the Court of Sciences. Besides new addi- tions to present facilities, the new building will have laboratories for numerical research and meteorology, a library, and a permanent home for the College ' s huge electronic brain. The Engineering Building is a hubbub of vital research and development activities both da The modern UCLA Law Building offers numerous excellent facilities; in a model courtroom, the students practice trial procedure. With firm belief in the maturity of UCLA law students. EDGAR A. JONES, assistant dean, favors establishing a School honor system. In close contact with the students, he aids student publications. 54 The UCLA School of Law gives to its students a basic foundation in law practice and a better appreciation of the legal tradition. Only the upper half of all college graduates are eligi- ble for the Law School, and each year ' s new- applicants must also pass their admissions test. Students have the opportunity to take part in the practice court, with a professional judge and lawyers participating. The Law- Student ' s Association handles student activi- ties ranging from the .school newspaper to parking problems. Although the School is relatively young, founded in 1949, it is now ranked as one of the finest in the country. The UCLA law student is always striving to be a man in the gray flannel suit of the future. SCHOOL OF LAW Acting dean of the UCLA Law School is DR. ALBERT J. HARNO, who has completed over forty years of service to schools and colleges. A specialist in criminal law, he is president of the American Association of Law Schools. Dynamic and popular dean of the College of Letters and Science is DR. PAUL A DODD. who has started a program in the College designed to hastin and broaden the education of a small number of gifted students. The campus expands, and with this growth conies new buildings. Towering structures of steel, brick, and glass blend the modern with tradition, symbolic of the UCLA spirit and the UCLA way of progressive education. I a H IO Uli | 1 1 J f .. H , A new geophysics wing is soon to be added to the extensive Chem-Geology Building. LETTE COLLEGE OF S AND SCIENCE Lending the modern touch is the new Humanities Building, which serves the student as a home for classrooms, professors, and the DKA movie series. 57 Planning student matters such as academic honors, programs and scholarships is the responsibility of DR. J. WESLEY ROBSON. associate dean of the College of Letters and Science. Also a philosophy professor, he is very interested in the history of British philosophy of the eighteenth century. Well characterizing the activities and plans of the College of Letters and Science is the word ' ' expansion. Largest college on campus with some 6800 students enrolled, it is preparing to handle a greater number in the next few years. Accordingly, four L S departments are greatly expanding staffs, courses and other facilities. Language majors will soon find learning to talk in a foreign tongue greatly facilitated by new- ly-developed language laboratories. Construct ion is slated to begin soon on a new home for the psychology department. Behind this growth is a desire on the part of the faculty to give stu- dents a broad education and to open wide every intellectual source possible. Plans to help to speed the education of the campus ' exceptional students were revealed in the fall, as the Col- lege announced that it was giving an accelerated program to a certain group of gifted freshmen. tilt Anthropology-sociology Chairman DR. LEONARD BROOM left briefly in January for a study of Australian minority groups. Lengthy experience in the Held of chemistry is being put to valuable use by DR. JAMBS RAMSEY, as the department of chemistry chairman. Chairman JAMES I IIILLII , s f the English department includes among his niilside interests Elizabethan literature and playing the organ. As history department chairman. DR. JOHN OALBRAITH is the head of the largest department of the social sciences group. 58 Never a dull moment, ' ' claims DR. FRANCIS BLACET. the physical sciences divisional dean, vet of twenty-six years at UCLA. DR. ROY M. DORCUS, dean of the division of life sciences, is very active in medicine and psychology fields, being a professor of both. Social Sciences Divisional Dean DR. J.A.C. GRANT, recently returned from Asia, where he assisted Viet Nam in writing a new constitution. UCLA -Rockefeller -Philip pine Language Project committee head is FRANKLIN P. ROLFE, dean of the L S humanities division. fltJruiM TH i. [In Chairman of journalism ROBERT HARRISpasses his wide experience as a magazine and newspaper man on to his many journalism students. DR. MAGNUS R. HESTENES. head of the department of mathematics, has held several fellowships and done wide research in mathematics. WINSTON W. CROUCH, chairman of political science, is glad to see a growing interest among students to be aware of political happenings. DR. HOWARD C. GILHOUSEN. psychology department chairman, is completing research study on animal learning and motivation. 59 WMBWH8 ' B ' JiiTH Covering the entire south edge of campus is the massive Med Center, home of the School of Medicine. It also houses the student health service. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Offering to medical students the finest facilities for learning the profession on the West Coast is the School of Medicine. The School, which accom- modates 50 students in each year of the program, is housed in the massive Medical Center at the south edge of the campus. Academic teaching facilities are integrated with a 320-bed teaching hospital, including the extensive student health service. The Center represents an effort to combine basic sciences with the clinical sciences. Expansion in the near future will include a neuro-psychiatric institute and the Marian Davies Children ' s Clinic. Medical students receive much practical training offered by the 320-bed teaching hospital located in the Center. Each student is given specific assignments there as a part of his training. School Of Medicine dean is Dli. STAFFORD L. WARREN. He is also in charge of an Atomic Energy Commission group studying techniques and consequences of radioactive fall-out in both medical and biological fields. jl ' .li vrvio. The Center represents efforts to combine the basic with the clinical It is joined at the north by a Life Sciences Building, DR. JOEL PRESSMAN, surgery professor, is an assistant dean of the School. He is also the head and neck surgery chief. School associate dean and chief of staff of the hospital is DR. JOSEPH ROSS, professor of radiology and radiobiology. Assistant dean for post-graduate medical education is DR. THOMAS STERNBERG, a specialist in the field of dermatology. 61 DR. LULU W. HASSENPLUG is dean of the School of Nursing. During her career, she has been author of several articles and books relating to the nursing education field. SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing, established on the campus in 1949, admits students • f junior standing or higher, and it offers curricula leading to the bachelor of science and master of science degrees in nursing. Three curricula are offered by the School . . . the basic program, the program for registered nurses and the graduate program leading to the masters de- gree. Plans for the immediate future include expansion of the graduate student program and completion of plans for a new building which will form a part of the Medical Center Serving as the dean of the School is Dr. Lulu Hassenplug. 62 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Part of the state-wide School, the UCLA School of Public Health this year experienced a 29 per cent increase in enrollment. Though it is located presently at the north end of campus, it utilizes many facil- ities located in the Medical Center and joins with the Medical School in many faculty appointments and sponsorship in certain areas of re- search and teaching. It also has close associations with many local health departments, hospitals and voluntary agencies. Students obtain as broad an educational background as possible while still mastering the subject area. Both the bachelor of science and master of science degrees are available. Dean of the School is Dr. Lenor S. Goerke. Public Health School dean is DR. LENOR S. GOERKE, former medical director of L.A. City Health Department. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE The School of Social Welfare is one of 60 similar accredited schools in the U.S. preparing social workers for the growing opportunities in child and family welfare agencies, correctional programs, medical and psychiatric hospitals and clinics and many other voluntary and gov- ernment agencies. Exclusively a graduate school, it offers a program of two years leading to the master in social welfare degree. Great expansion in enrollment was experienced this year, with 50 per cent more students enrolled than during the previous year. Numerous social agencies within the community are participating in the School ' s field teaching program. Social Welfare School dean is Dr. Donald Howard. Dean DONALD S. HOWARD is known throughout the world for large contributions in the field of social welfare. 63 After serving as dean of the Graduate Division since it began in 1934, DR. VEKN O. KNUDSEN will leave the position at the end of the year in order to give full time to the office of vice chancellor. Under his leadership the Graduate Division has experienced remarkable expansion. Growing much faster than the Undergraduate Division on the campus is the Graduate Di- vision, which experienced an enrollment rise of 11 per cent during the year. Since its beginning in 1934, the Division has contin- ually added to its list of possible degrees, and this year the master of arts, master of business administration, master of engineer- ing, master of education, master of public administration, master of science, master of social welfare, doctor of education and doc- tor of philosophy were available. Students on the campus who wish to quality for regular graduate status must generally have a 2.5 or higher grade point average in upper di- vision and in the field which they propose to enter. Unclassified graduate status is given students who do not qualify for regu- lar status immediately but who demonstrate ability to attain it as quickly as possible. Dr. Vern 0. Knudsen is the Division dean. GRADUATE DIVISION Graduate Division associate dean, DR. GU8TAVB i i;i.t is pleased with the recenl rise in Incentive of the public toward graduate education lb 1 also follows history, having been the Southern California Historical Society president Assistant Dean LEO DELSASSO has been associated with the campus for many years, having been in the first L S class to graduate from the old campus. Also a physics professor, he Bpends much of his time conducting research in acoustics. 64 COMMITTEE ON FINE ARTS ' M«T I ; Lk bQ i v l i . BF t J 1 fll ■ 1 Hj ■ B«lZ_ W '  •— -SSE Fine Arts Committee chairman is DR. GDSTAVE O. ARLT. Included in events sponsored by the Committee are drama and dance performances, art exhibits, concerts, operas and motion pictures. Managing the cultural events that take place on the campus is the Fine Arts Committee. Serving on the Committee are (standing, 1 to r) ROBERT NELSON. ALMA HAWKINS, DAVID JACKEY, JACK MORRISON. DEAN McCLUSKY; (seated) ROBERT ROGERS. GEORGE JAMIESON, DR. ARLT, GEORGETT McGREGOR, FREDERICK WIGHT. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE CARLO GOLINO, Italian department chairman. is also chairman of the Scholarship Committee. The Committee makes the award of scholarships to applicants on the basis of needs and abilities. Scholarship Committee members include il to r) WALDO FCRGASON, PAIL KIRCHER, FRANK WADSWORTH. PAULINE WALSH. MILDRED SMITH, Chairman GOLINO. CLIFFORD MacFADDEN, RICHARD MORRIS, WILLIAM LUCIO, GORDON NL ' NES. The Committee is responsible for awarding of undergraduate scholarships and prizes. 65 SOUTHERN CAMPU FACULTY AWARD 1958 LAWRENCE W. ERICKSON . . . Business Education U. S. GRANT IV . . . Geology HARRY HOIJER . . . Anthropology DEAN E. McHENRY . . . Political Science GEORGE E. MOWRY . . . History ELI SOBEL . . . Germanic Languages Southern Campus Faculty Awards program, initiated by the staff of the 1950 Southern Campus, pays special rec- ognition to eminent members of the UCLA faculty. The awards, presented by the students, are made on the basis of service to the University, to the community, to the teaching profession, and to the nation, in addition to individual contributions through personal research. Re- cipients have also been distinguished in the classroom, both in their manner of presenting material and in their relations with students. Faculty nominations are made by the chairmen of the departments and deans of schools and colleges. Then the nominations are carefully con- sidered by a Southern Campus committee which works with an administrative advisory committee headed by Dean Paul A. Dodd and selected by Chancellor Raymond B. Allen. The staff of the 1958 Southern Campus takes great pride in presenting awards of recognition to six outstanding faculty members for unique and significant achievements. HONOR ROLL 1950 LILY B. CAMPBELL . RALPH CASSADY, JR ROSALIND CASSIDY WALTER EBELING . . JOSEPH GENGERELLI E. LEE KINSEY . . . Physics FRANK J. KLINGBERG . . . History C. L. TAYLOR . . . Engineering 1952 English . . Marketing . Physical Education Entomology , . Psychology 1954 1955 1951 RALPH M. BARNES RALPH L. BEALS . . MAY V. SEAGOE . HELEN I. WITMER . M. A. ZEITLIN . . . Business Administration . Anthropology . . Education . . Social Welfare Spanish and Portugese 1956 ROBERT HODGSON . . . Agriculture LEON HOWARD . . . English JOSEPH KAPLAN . . . Physics KENNETH MacGOWAN . . . Theater Arts PAUL SHEATS . . . Education 1957 1953 RALPH L. BEALS HAROLD D. KOONTZ . DONALD B. LINDSLEY DONALD A. PIATT . . KARL de SCHWEINITZ Anthropology . . . Business Administration . . Medicine Philosophy . . Social Welfare JOHN CLENDENIN . . . Business Administration DONALD CRAM . . . Chemistry JAN POPPER . . . Music FRANCIS SHANIEY . . . Engineering CHARLES SPERONI . . . Italian LAURA ANDRESON ... Art GUSTAVE O. ARLT . . . Germanic Languages WILLIAM D. HERSHBERGER . . . Engineering SAMUEL HERRICK . . . Astronomy H. ARTHUR STEINER . . . Political Science MAJL EWING . . . English NEIL H. JACOBY . . . Business Administration HORACE W. MAGOUN . . . Anatomy J. BLAINE RAMSEY . . . Chemistry KARL WITH ... Art LUKAS FOSS . . . Music WENDELL H. GRIFFITH . . . Medicine EDWARD N. HOOKER . . . English VERN O. KNUDSEN . . . Graduate Division EDWIN A. LEE . . . Education EARL J. MILLER . . . Economics 66 8 itb DR. LAWRENCE ERICKSON, associate business education professor, has an enviable record as a teacher. Students have often said, He is a master teacher . . . his enthusiasm is contagious. ' ' Undoubtedly his class preparation and research activities for his subject materials, as well as his presentation, make him the outstanding teacher that he is. Since 1956, Dr. Erickson has had live papers published in an educational journal, and is the co-author of a high school textbook in business education. He is in much demand as a speaker and as a conference leader. Professor ULYSSES S. GRANT IV has given many years of distinguished service to the University, and, for a long time, served as department chairman of geology. In research, he is renowned for work in two different fields. He has published several outstanding works in Cenezoic paleontology, and has lately become very interested in engineering geology. Dr. Grant has received acclaim for his research in the subsidence problems of Wilmington oil fields. His amazing breadth of interest, and his extremely fertile mind have won him a great following among the students and fellow geologists. Professor HARRY HOIJER is. in a real sense, among the founders of the anthropology-sociology department. Coming to the University in 1940. he was made an anthropology professor in 194K and served as department chairman from 1948 to 1952. He has, at one time or another, taught most of the basic anthropology courses, but in recent years he has been able to devote himself mostly to linguistics instruction. He is, at the present time, review editor of the International Journal of American Linguistics as well as the American Anthropological Association president. ■Qtion A graduate of UCLA. Professor DEAN McHENHY received his Ph.D. in political science from the Berkeley campus. He is co-author of texts on American and California government, and has been a member of the Councils of the American Political Science Association. Dr. McHenry has headed survey teams to study administration at several universities throughout the nation. He has held varied honors and awards, including a Fulbright Professorship and Carnegie Grant. A leading authority on British and Commonwealth government, he advises many government agencies- Well known for an ideal combination of teacher and scholar and for his authority as a historian of the American Progressive Movement is DR. GEORGE E. MOWRY. professor of history. His upper division classes each year draw large numbers of students ' and the numbers arc restricted only by the size of the classroom. He has authored two books, namely Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Movement and California Progressivism. He is also co-author of an American history textbook and has contributed to many historical journals. Dr. Mowry is a noted member of numerous American historical societies. Noted not only for outstanding contributions to his profession but also for his service to the University and community is DR. ELI SOBEL. professor of Germanic languages. In the field of research he has authored many articles about German literature and has written many reviews for learned journals. He has been chairman of many committees of the College of Letters and Science, the Academic Senate and t hi ' community. In the department of Germanic languages, he has served as the advisor to both undergraduates and graduates. He is also a noted public lecturer. 67 SENIORS! OUTHERN CAMPUS HONOR AWARDS Honor Editions of the Southern Campus are awarded annually by the Associated Students of the University of California at Los Angeles to the graduating men and women who have best distinguished them- selves as truly outstanding Californians in scholarship, loyalty, and service to their Alma Mater. This year twenty-three deserving members of the Class of 1958 have been added to this Honor Roll. CHRIS BREISETH ...Cal Club Chrmn., ' 58; Chair- manof International Board; President International Re- lations Club; Model UN; Project India: Gold Key. TON YBRUBAKER... Pro- ject India Chrmn., ' 57; Assistant Chrmn. of Home- coming, ' 57; Fall Drive; Jr. Prom; Sr. Rep Board; Greek Week; a Phi Dell. DOXXIE CLEMEXSEN... Senior Class Secretary; Executive Sec- retary, ASUCLA; Office Mgr., So Cam; Production Mgr. DB; All-U Weekend; Jr. Prom; Mardi Uras; Spring Sing; and an AOPi. PAT COLTRIN... Women ' s Week Chrmn.; Greek Week Co-Chrmn.; Christmas Sing Chrmn.; So Cam Sr. Reservations Editor; AWS Exec Board; Trolls; Shell and Oar; Caphers; an AOPi member. RON DUBA... Rugby Club Pres- ident; Soccer team Co-Captain; Greek Week Athletics Chairman; H ' coming Queen Chairman; Men ' s Athletic Bd.; Kelps; Varsity Club; Beta Theta Pi President. DeANNE FIELD. ..Bd. of Control; Co-Chrmn., AWS Exec Bd.; Cal Club; Uni- Camp Head Counselor: ' 56 Jr. Prom: Student Union Planning Comm.; a Chi O MARILYN GEORGE... Sr. Class of ' 58 Veep; Mi- ll Weekend Chrmn. ; Sopho- more Class Veep; Trolls; H ' coming; Jr. Prom; Cal Club; Wings; a Tri Delt. 70 DAVE GORTON. .. ' 58 ASUCLA JOY JOHNSON. ..President of DICK KITZROW... Editor and JERRY MEASER...Presi- l ' res. ; Bd. of Control Chrmn.; SLC, 3 years; Gold Key Pres. ; Frosh Pres.; IFC Man-of-Year; Student Union Planning Comm; Cal Club, and Delta Sig Pres. Mortar Board; SLC Upper Divi- sion Women ' s Rep; Student Fac- ulty Committee; Vice President of PI Gamma Mu; International Board; Cal Club; Pi Beta Phi. Designer, ' 58 So. Cam: ' 57 As- sociate Editor; ' 56 Copy Edi- tor; ' 57 Mardi Gras Chairman: Gold Key; Yeomen; PiDE; Rally Comm; Pub Board: a Theta Xi. dent of Kelps; Sports Ed- itor of the Daily Bruin; Gold Key; Pi Delta Epsl- lon; Scabbard and Blade: Y ' eomen; a Zeta Beta Tau. JOHN MICHELMORE... the Head Counselor of Uni- versity Camp; Spring Sing, 57: Homecoming, ' 55; a memoir of the Kelps, and Phi Kappa Sigma member. BOB NIELSON...the Chairman of Rally Committee during the 1957-58 year; the Organization Vice Chairman of Rally Commit- tee during 1955-56; member of Stadium Executive Committee. CARLA RAUSCH... Secretary of Mortar Board; Vice President of Alpha Lambda Delta; Executive Secretary of Panhellenic Coun- cil; Jr. Class Project Commit- tee; Alpha Xi Delta President. MARCIA KOTHSTE IX. ..Chair- man of ' 56 Blood Drive: Presi- dent of the Wings; Treasurer of the Trolls; member of the Se- nior Rep Board; member of the Rally Comru.; Soph Sweetheart. BOB SEAMAN. ..Chrmn. of MAB: Varsity Club Award Winner: Gold Key Pres.; Mid-Year Senior Speaker; Track and Cross Country ;eams, 4 years; Sigma Pi. JIM SMITH. ..President of the Senior Class of 195S; Junior Prom Co-Chairman, 1956; Var- sity Club; member of the Cross Country team, four years; Gold Key: a Phi Gamma Delta member. ELAINE SOLOMON. ..ASUCLA Vice President, ' 58; Women ' s Rep, ' 57; OCB Chrmn., ' 56; a Soph Sweetheart; Welfare Bd.; Campus Unity Week; Project In- dia: Cal Club; Zeta Tau Alpha IRV STOLBERG... Chairman of the Model United Nations, ' 5S; the President of the University Young Democrats; International Board ; Welfare Board ; Yeomen : a member of URC Student Board. CAROLY ' N THOMAS ... AWs Pres.: Chimes Pres.; Mortar Bd.; Spurs; Cal Club; Mardi Gras: Spring Sing; Rally Comnv.Panhell- nic; Uni-Camp; a Tri Delt. LYNN TRAIGER... Chairman of ' 57 Elections Bd.; Mortar Bd.; Senior Rally Comm; Senior Rep Bd.; Orientation; Model United Nations; Chi Delta Pi; Women ' s Press Club, and Class Councils. DICK WILBUR. ..President of URA, ' 58; Southern Campus Bus- iness Manager, ' 58; Mardi Gras Business Manager, ' 57; Varsity Club; Sailing team; OCB; Ori- entation; Rally Comm; Theta Xi, KATHY WORK. ..Upper Division Women ' s Rep on SLC, ' 58; Mor- tar Board; Chimes; Spurs; Cal Club; Zeta Phi Eta; Mardi Gras Committee; Swim Show; Women ' s Press Club: Alpha Phi member. 71 PHI BETA KAPPA TAMARA BARKESDALE AL-ANBARI JOYCE AVRECH EBERHARD ALEXEJ BAER IRIS DALE BALSHAN ALVA WALTER BENNETT HOWARD GORDON BERMANT HERBERT LOUIS BERNSTEIN JAYME CURTIS BILLEY, JR. MELINDA ADELSON BINDER MARY CAROL BIRMINGHAM FRIEDA STARLING BROWN LOIS BARBARA BUCKMAN WERONA LEE BURNES BEATRICE ALYCE BYSTROM PEGGIE LOUREE CAMPEAU MARILYN MAE CARTWRIGHT DAVID YEW CHAN HOWARD DEINARD COLF CLIVE PATRICK CONDREN WALLACE CRETAN ALAN ROGER CROWNE FLORENCE ELIZABETH CURTIS LEROY RICHARD DAVIS RICHARD OSWALD DUDA PETER WALDO CURLAUF JUDITH ANN EISENSTEIN MARTA FIELD ARLINE MAE FIGOFF EILEEN JOY FLAMM PHILLIP RENE FORRESTER MARJORIE MEARS FORESTER RUTH HISAKO FUJIOKA BARTON CARL GAUT LORRAINE LILLIAN GENGLER BARGARA JEAN GOLDSTONE MARILYN JOAN GOODMAN DANIEL LEWIS GOULD LYMAN GRONEMEYER RICHARD SPENCER GROTE CAROL LEIGH GVIRTSMAN PATRICIA MARGARET HAGLUND SARAH LOUISE HART HOWARD SIDNEY HIRSCH JAMES MILTON HISER BETTY LOU JOHNSON THOMAS KALLAY ROBERTA ARIENE KAUFFMAN NANCY KEEN HOWARD STEPHEN KLEIN RUDOLF ALFRED KOESTER STELLA FISHMAN KORNBERG ARLINE MARIE KOSKY MARILYN JEAN LARSON MELVIN STANTON LEBE GERALD DAVID LEVE BADONNA RIVA LEVINSON MICHAEL RALPH LEVY JACK LIPSHIN RICHARD LAWRENCE LITWIN JOHN DEWITT LOTTS VICTOR WAYNE LUNN ROXANNA MA LARRY LEE MACE RONALD A. MARKMAN PHILLIP ALLAN MAY JOYCE PATRICIA McDOWELL THOMAS KENT McGUIRE MURIEL RUTH MILKOVE MARJORIE JEAN MERGENER HOWARD PHILLIP MILLER DOLORES BENABLE MOHR WILLIAM ROLAND MOORE GEORGE DONELSON MOSS, JR. JULIEN MUSAFIA BARBARA GAY MYERHOFF YOSHIKO NAKAHIRO PHILIP JAY NEWMAN TAYEKO NODA JAMES ARLEN OLSEN JUDITH CAROLINE OLSON JOSEPH GERALD O ' MALLEY SHEILA JUNE PADVEEN cameron donald pennock sally jane porter pamela jane price virginia louise rector barbara ellison reeve louis garvey regalado elaine thelma reitman dennis melvin richmond raymond russell roberts, jr. bruce christopher robinson james leroy roper robert allan rosenstone glenda brill samuelson judith ellen sanow william joseph schade, jr. stuart allen schlegel eva julia schweizer kevin McMillan scott marlene joan shanin wilford neil shelton arnold jesse silverman stuart arnold simke ellen sandra smith robert arnold staub marilyn kay steele frances cheyeko tanikawa thomas gaetano terranove thomas h. thaxter paul denis thomas neil daniel thompson stephan alexander tobin joyce anne tucker diane wamsley lawrence craig watson pauline waxman audrey strull weinstein gerald allan wilber douglas henry wilcox robert albert wohl eleanor under wood richard alan zumwinkle 72 FOUR YEARS IN REVIEW We, the seniors, lived them, the years which we shall hold dear for the rest of our lifetime • • • IHUII, .aj|Jfl.9.£p.| 31 n. . fr W APPLIED ARTS 58 NORMAN CRAX AD AMALIE ANN ALEX- WALTER VINCENT AL- SHIRLENE ATKINS; PATRICIA ANN BEAS- A.!, Apparel  dim S ft Co 1 , Appor 1 A BEY; A.B ; Aft; Paso ANDER; B.S.; Physical VES; B.S.; Physical Edu- A.B ; Music; Hartford, LEY; B.S.; Business Edu- deno. Calif.; Tsf: Joh Therapy; Pasadena, cation; Lompoc, Calif. ,- Illinois; Tsf: Millikin cation; Bakersfield, Muir Jr. College; Soutn Calif.; Tsf: Posidena Baseball 1; Volleyball, University, III.; A Ca- Calif.; Tsf: Bakersfield ern Campus 1, AE City College; Rehabilita- 3, 4; ATA. pe ' la Choir 2, ZAI, College; Bus. Ed. Ass ' n., OKV. tion Club; Class Coun- cils 3, 4. AAA. Miro Hershey Hall. MOUSTAPHA AKKAD ALVIN ROGER ALLEN; KATHERINE LOUISE AN- CAROL ANN BACON; JANICE LEA BELEAL Pf ■.:..■ : B.S. Mm lie : Is ' :: lee: li!. : A.B.; Motion Pictures A.B.; Theater Arts; Lom- DERSEN; A.B.; Art His- A.B.; Business Educa- B.S.; Home Economics! Aleppo, Syria; Tsf bard, Illinois; Tsf: Univ. tory Practice; Los tion; Culver City, Calif.; Escondido, Calif.; Pres., Syrien College. Syria of Miami, Fla., and Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Bus. Ed. Assn., nfin, A4 . Campus Theater 4, Elmhurst College, III.; Santa Monica City Col- «X0. House, Cosmos Club Campus Theater 3, 4. lege; MAC Club. CI.: : ' . ' ■: Pres. -Young Arab Or CImC:.- ganizatlon, AZ«. BRONCO AlEKSICH DON KIRCHER ALLEN; EUNICE CHRISTINE AN- JOHN THURIOW BAX- JERROLD MITCHELL PHlill! Hi A.B., Art Education A.B.; Music; Hannibal, DERSON; B.S.; Home TER; A.B.; Music; Los BELL; A.B., Theate S1H San Bernardino, Calif. Mo.; Tsf: Santo Monica Economics; Los Angeles, Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Arts; Reseda, Calif., Ec ■:■: Tsf: Son Bernardi-O Vol Citv Col ' ege; Band, Calif.; Tsf: USC. Angeles City College; A Tsf: Valley JC; AKA Cc 1: ' ,:. ley College and Pep ATA. Capella Choir 1, Or- ZAM. o perdine College. chestra 1, Madrigal Singers 1, 2. 3, 4. MAC Club 1. Scabbard September, 1954 ... as registration engulfed us . . . JOSEPH ARDITTI; B.S.; WAYNE CALVIN MOR- THOMAS LEE SNELl; JOSEPH SALVATORE RO Floriculture; Tel Aviv, GAN; B.S.; Horticulture; B.S.; Flor iculture; Hay- BERT VOLPE; B.S.; Or Israel; AZ. Salt Lake City, Utah; ward, Calif.; Tsf: San namentol Horticulture Tsf: University of Cali- Jose Slate College; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf fornia, Dovis; Agricul- Masonic Club, Agricul- Los Angeles City Col ture Club 3; AZ. ture Club, Class Council lege; Newman Club 1 AGRICULTURE 58 74 !d A,, ' . JANCY PHYLLIS BELL; ROBERT P. BERNSTEIN; jparel Merchan- B.S.; Physical Educa- San Francisco, Hon; Los Angeles, Apparel Club, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mon- ica City College, «EK. NANCY LEE BLANCHE; B.S.; Physical Educa- tion; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf, East Los An- geles JC; Los Amigos Club, Newman Club. HYLLIS LILY BENEDIK; Business Educa- Pasadena, Calif.; Pasadena City Col-  ge; A.B.S., Bus. Ed. lub, Student Board, lass Councils 3, 4. COLLEEN ROSE BERTO- LINI; A.B.; Art-Interior Design; Bakersfield, Burbi Glendole G Ec. Club 2 1, Class Co BLOOMFIELD; e Economics; Calif.; Tsf: rollege; Home Club il 3. LATHON HARMON BREWER; B.S.; Physical Education; Culver City, Calif.; Basketbol 3, Crew I, t Kf. DORIS HELENE BRIN- DLE; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; Home Eco- nomics Club. ng Design; Manha leach, Calif.; Shell Con riAE. NANCY LOUISE BUCK- LEY; A B.; Advertising Arts; Lemoore, Calif.; Spurs, Roily Conn. 1, 2, Soph Sec ' y., Dublin Ball Exec. Comm. 2, Class Councils I, 2, Af . GLORIA CAPLETTE; B.S.; Business Educa- tion; San Gabriel, Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena City College; Bus. Ed. Ass ' n., Class Councils 2, 3, Game Comm. 3, Trolls 4, Pres. Miro Her- shey Hall. DIXIE LEE CARNES; Calif.; Tsf: Valley JO Mortar Board, CAHPER, riA©. xn. MARTA ELVIRA CARRIL- LO; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics; Whittier, Calif.; Tsf: Whittier College; Class Councils 1, 2, AWS 1, 2, Newman Club 2, 3. JODY CHAPMAN; B.S.; Physical Education; No Hollywood, Calif.; Sr. Class Council; Women ' ' Week Comm., Chimes, Mortar Board, Trolls, CAHPER, AOn. nllCHil .; IhlOlt lo, Colil 1C; 4KA LEE BERN- DONALD ALBERT BIR- TERIS JEANNE BLUMEN- REN; B.S.; Physi Calif. Tsf: East Los An- geles JC; Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, CAH- PER, t EK. THAL; Educol Calif.; JR.; A.B.; The ball 1, 2, 3, Ca BRIXEY DAVID HOFFMAN NOEL B. CARPENTER; bard and Blade Men ' s Scab- t A0. BURNETT; A.B.; the f rosh handbook became our bible . . . JOSEPH JANICE CHONG; A.B.; Physical Education; los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: East los An- geles JC; Track 1. MARIAN MATILDA CLINE; B S.; ANNE MARIE COBERY; ANN LEONORE COHN; DALE BOND COLEMAN CLARK; A.B.; Th Arts-Language Arts; In glewood, Calif.; Clas Council 1, Kap and Tennis 4 Bells, Z t H I Edu Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Lo ngeles City College A.B.; The erly Hills, Calif.; Tsf: Univ. of Michigan; Kap and Bells, ZOH, AE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 75 76 w mw wim SfVv ' V A- JAMES CHURCH COL- LIER; A.B.; Theater Arts; Millbrae, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Rosa JC; pus. Dude ' s Mourners Club. Pres. IFC, Pres. orA. PATRICIA EARLENE COLTRIN; B.S.; Physical Education; Taft, Calif.; So. Cam. Sr. Res. Editor. Mardi Gras, Women ' s Wk. Chrm., Greek Wk. Chr FARRIS MON CON- STUBLE; B.S.; Physical Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Col Men. Mens Glee Club; «EK ROBERT BRUCE COOK, Class Counc 4, IFC Judici CAHPER, Pre! RICHARD ANDREW CRA- MER; B.S.; Physical Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Crew 1, 2, 4, CAHPER, JOANNA RICHARD DON CURTIS A.B.; Theater Arts Glendale, Calif.; Tsf Glendole College; Cam SUSANNE LOUISE DAL- LY; B.S.; Physical Edu- cafion; Hawthorne, Calif.; Southern Campus I, Women ' s Intramurols 3, CAHPER, AAX. MARY SUE DAVIS; B.S.; Promotions Chmn. 2, ABS Council 4, Bus. Ed. Exec. Council 4, Bus. Ed. Assn., Trolls, ArA. CAROLYN FRASER DAY; B.S.; Home Economics; No. Hollywood, Calif.; So. Campus 1, Class Councils I, 2, Student- Faculty Comm. 3, Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, Col- legiate Fashion Board 4, Anchors ON, nB«. BRANI ELODIE DAVEN- PORT; B.S.; Home Economics; Pasadena, Calif. JACK DENTON, JR.; A.B.; Music; Von Nuys, Calif.; Tsf: Valley JC; A Capella Choir 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 3, «MA. FLINT DETA- Calif.; Campus 2, A Capella Cho Glee Club 2. Council 1, T«B. RONALD PHILLIP DIAZ B.S.; Physical Educa Los Angeles, C Band 4, Bruin F Club 3.  EK. ROBERT LEONARD DINABERG; A.B.; Physi- cal Education; Los An- geles, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica City College; Football 3, 4, Varsity Club, CAHPER. LA BERNICE DO I.S.; Nursing; Los eles, Calif.; T0B. October . . . we felt the excitement of Homecoming fill the air . . . JEANETTE ALICE EHLEN. U of C, Berkele APPLIED ARTS KAROLYN KAY EISEN- NELIH ERINC BERG; A.B.; Music Los Angeles, Education; Beverly Hills. Calif.; MAC Club, Mor- tar Board, A Capella Choir 3. 4, Bond 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Sing 2, 4, Men ' s Wk. 3. M«E. ALAN CAREW EXTON; SONIA CARMEN FAL- MILTON GENE FARNS- BARBARA FIERSTEIN B.S.; Physical Education; CONER; A.B.; MusiC; WORTH; A.B.; Adver- B.S.; Merchandising Pasadena, Calif.; Tsf; No. Hollywood, Calif.; tising Ar t; Son Gabriel, Sherman Oaks. Calif. Pasadena City College; A Capella Choir 4. Calif.; Tsf: Pasadeno Tsf: U of C, Berkeley Class Council 3; CAH- City Col ege. Trolls, AWS, Orienla PER, Boseball 2, ATA, lion Comm., Foil t ' rive EK. Oil 58 St lff r f ACOUELINE LEE FINER; Apporel Mer- hondising; Los Angeles. AWS Boord, ,WS Orientation Chmn., oils Class Cc 2. 4, Sr. Rep. Hillel Purim i I AT. EANNE FRAUEN; al Education Calif.; UGENIA FREELAND; Physical Educa- Chicago, III.; Tsf: onla Monica City Col- PAUL FREEMAN; A.B.; PATRICIA DAWN FRENCH; A.B.; Interior Decoration - Architectural Design; Areata, Calif.; Tsf: Humboldt State College; Assoc. Women in Architecture, Rally Comm., Song Leader, AE, AAf . IRENE FUMIYE FUJI- KAWA; A.B.; Physical Education-Health Edu- cation; Fowler, Calif.; Tsf: Reedley College; Nisei Bruin Club; Bruin Public Health Ass ' n., Class Council 4. RICHARD IVAN GANT; A.B.; Theater Arts; Los Angeles, Ca ' if.; Com- WARREN NEIL GAR- FIELD; A.B.; Motion Pictures; New York, Now York; Spring Sing Finals ELLEN LAMBERT GATES B.S.; Home Economic: Los Angeles. Colif MAC Club; Class Coui cils 3, 4. MARILYN ANN GEOR GE; B.S.; Home Econom ics Education; Glendole Calif.; Col Club, Spurs JOHN WILLIAM GREE- LEY; A.B.; Music; Sonta Monica, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica City Col- lege; A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Madrigal Singers I, 4, Spring Sing 2, 3, 4, t MA. EDISON PAUL GRIFFIN, A.B.; Physical Educa- tion; Berkeley, Calif.; JANE LINDSEY GUITON of Arizona; AXO.. Calif.; CAHPER I, WILLIAM J. Hi A.B.; Theater Arts lion Pictures; Los geles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles JC; Council 2, ATO.. JOY DIANN HAROLD- SON; A.B.; Art Educa- tion; Long Beach, JAMES PRICHARD HAR- RISON; B.S.; Physical Education; Altadena, WENDY LOU HAYWARD A.B.; Music Education Comorillo, Calif.; Tsl Choffey JC; A Capell mono, Calif; Tsf: Mt. Son Antonio JC; Home Economics Club. Los Amigos, CSTA, AXfl. CARYL KUEHN HINES as we herded together for Round-up Time in Westwood . . . I JEAN FUMIKO H RASU NA; I.S.; Busines s Edu ; os A igeles Calif. Bu . Ed. Ass ' n ABS Co jncil. Nise Bruin Club nnn. XAA VIRGINIA JUNE HIRST; PETER JEROME HOCH- A.B.; Art-Advertising; BERG; A.B.; Art-lndus- No. Hollywood, Calif.; trial Design; Los An- Social Chrmn-Panhelle- geles, Calif.; Industrial CAROLE MARIE HOLIS- KEITH EDWARD HOP- DAVID HOPPER; A KY; B.S.; Business Edu- KINS; B.S.; Physical Production Mgmt.; W cation; Los Angeles, Education; Los Angeles. gonsville. North Ca Calif.; Rally Comm. Calif.; Varsity Club, lina; Thumper Club. 3, 4, AWS Soc. Com m. Gymnastic Team, OfA. 2, 3, 4, AWS Foshion Bd. 3, 4, OCB 3. 4, Welfare Bd. 1, 2, Bus. Ed. Club, Wings 3. 4. APPLIED ARTS 58 77 SHARIENE KIYOMI HO- RIUCHI; 6 S.; Business Education; Class Council 4, Nisei Bruin Club 4, XAA. DONALD LYLE HOSKIN; B.S.; Business Educa- tion; Corona del Mar, Calif.; AX. COLLEEN ANN HOW- ARD; B.S.; Business Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf; Sonta Mo- nica City College; Dorm Council, Business Edu- CAROL JEAN HOWLETT; B.S.; Home Economics; Tsf: Santa Monica City College; Class Councils LOIS DOROTHY HOY; A.B ; Theater Calif.; Tsf: :a City Col- ls Theater 3, JANE CHIYOKO B.S.; Physical Edu Pasadena, Calif.; East Los Angeles JANE NOBUKO IWi SAKI; A.B.; Art-ln ' eri Design; Los Artgele Calif.; AAr, XAA. cation Ass n Club. AXA Ne DIXIE LUCILLE JENKINS; B.S.; Physical Educa- tion; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Tsf: Colorado Woman ' s College, Denver; Class Councils 3, i, Trolls 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, AWS 3, 4, V WCA 3. 4, CAH- PER 3, 4, IK. CAROL LEE JONES; B.S.; Physical Education; In- glewood. Calif.; Class Councils 1, 2, t, Trolls 3, 4, Bruin Belles 3, 4, Shell and Oar 2, 3, i-AHPER, CSTA, V.P. LYNETTE JOR- B.S.; Physical ill; Swon Ouor- College, Oak- lif.. and Univ. ; Art Club 3, ROBIN ANITA KAMI- NER; B.S.; Physical Education; No. Holly, wood, Calif.; Rally GAIL MARLENE KASH- ARE; B.S.; Business Edu- cation; Los Angeles, Calif.; Rally Comm. 2. EMANUEL HERMAN KENNEY; A B. ; Theate Arts-Motion Picture; Hoi lywood, Calif.; Tsf: W Virginia State College Class Council 3, YWCA Spanish Club, AKA. HELEN H. KIECHLE; B.S.; Physical Education Mar Vista, Ca ' if.; Clasi Council 3, Dorm Coun cil 3, YWCA, Kories CAHPER, Shell and Oor H 1 November . . . we were in . . . we had elected a president . . . TT .iPr? BARBARA KIELSMEIER; SHEILA CATHERINE KIN- MARY BAYNARD KIRK- HIROKO KISHI; B.S.; RUTH ELAINE KOUG CAID; B S Education; Los An Calif ; Tsf: Santa City College; Ch LAND; B S ; Busine Education; Sumter, So lion; Le Carolina: Tsf: Univ of Ca ' if , Ho Club, Ms( Educ Angele Club I, Glee Club I, Councils 3 4, Southern Class Council 4. Campus 3, Sr. Rep. Board. Bus Ed Club; Winas, IK HAN; B.S.; H nomi-s; Los Angel conomics Calif.; AWS 1 , 2, G in Club. Club 2, Southern Ca pus I, 2, Cass Coi cils I, 2. 3. Pres URA Sauare Dance Club. AHA MARY YURIKO KUROI- Calif ; Tsf: 1 i i Minim APPLIED ARTS 58 78 KIECKlf; DONALD EUGENE LA- VIRGINIA RAE LASS; LYDIA OLGA LENDL; CHARLOTTE K. LINDELL, JANET ELIZABETH PATRICIA MC ELLIOTT RONALD EARL MC KEE: GERBERG; A.B ; Art; A.B.; Business Educa- B.S.; Home Economics; B.S.; Physical Therapy; LOCKMAN; B.S.; Busi- LUNDELl, A.B.; Adv. B.S.; Physical Educa- Burlingome, Calif. ,0AX. tion; Lakewoad. Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; ness Education; No. Art; Hollywood. Calif.; tion; Inglewood, Calif.; Tsf, Long Beach City Pres. Jr. Panhellenic Rehabilitation Club 3. Hollywood, Ca if.; Tsf: Dance Recital 2. 3. Tsf: Santa Monica City College. Trolls. AXA, Council 1, V.P. Pan- USC, Univ. of Ariz ; College; Varsity Club 3. AZ. hellenic Council 3, ZK. Bus. Ed. Ass ' n, ABS, XO. Baseball 4. FAITH MARIE LARKIN; HELEN YVONNE LAU- HELEN L. LEWIS; A.B ; FRANCES ELONE LINDE- MARGARET VIOLA LO- JAMES DUFF MC DAN F. MC LAUGHLIN. B.S.; Physical Education; RANCE; B.S.; Business Music; Beverly Hills, SMITH; A.B.; Theater DER; B.S.; Physicol ADAMS; A.B.; Theater JR.; A.B.; Adv. Art; los Angeles. Calif.; Education; Taft. Calif. Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mo- Arts-English; Manhottan Education; Lone Pine, Arts-Motion Pictures; No. Hollywood, Calif.; Tif: Mt. St. Marys Col- nica City College; Beach, Calif.; Class Calif.; CAHPER 1, 2, 3, Hinkley, Calif.; Tsf: Tsf: Columbia, New ege, Calif.; Newman Dance Recital 2, 3, 4, Council 2, Rally Comm. 4, URA Exec. Bd. Vice Long Beach City Col- York. Club, CAHPER, Glee A Capella Choir 3, 4. 2, Trolls. Campus Thea- Chrm., URA Badminton lege; Motion Pic. Prod. Club. Choral Club. Ten- Choral Club 2. 3, Glee ter 4, Z H, KA. Chmn., Softball Chmn 2, 3, 4, One-Act Prod. nis Club. Club 2, Homecoming, Varsity Show, A . 3, 4, Kap and Bells, V.P. AKA. ROY CALVIN LASATER; JACQUELINE NANETTE STEPHANIE EVE LIB- BETTY LIUZZI; A.B.; KENNETH LONGMYER; ROBERT PETER MC- BARBARA MARIE MC U.S.; Physical Educa- LE DUC; A.B.; Art; SON; A.B.; Art Educa- Theater Arts-T.V.; Eliza- A.B.; Music; Santa Mo- BRIDE; B.S.; Physical LEOD; A.B.; Adv. Art; tion; Riverside. Calif.; Walnut Creek. Calif ; tion; New York, New beth, New Jersey; Tsf: nica, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Education; Rosemeod, Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Riverside City Col- Tsf: U of C, Berkeley; York; Class Councils 1, LA. Valley JC; T.V. on Monica City College; Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena Tsf: Immaculate Heart ege. ZTA. 2. 3, 4. AWS Exec. Council 2, OCB 1, Homecoming Comm. 1, Campus 2, Trolls, KA. Band; Project India, St. i-ouncil. MENC. BSF. cpMA. City College; Varsity Club, Crew 4. College. Calif.; Class Council 3, Art Club experienced a mud-brawl . . . out-cheered SC — gained a Victory Bell . CHARMAINE MARK; A.B.; Education; Los An- geles, Calif.; AHA. ANN ELIZABETH MAC- PHERSON; B.S.; Home Economics; Indio, Calif.; Tsf: Pomona College; Southern Compus Sec ' y. 3, Westminster Fellow- ship 3, 4, ON, AHA. MAJID FATTOUHI MAHR- OOM; B.S.; Physical Education; Baghdad, ROBERTA LEE MAREK; ANTHONY LEW MAREN; Colif.; Tsf: I. 4, AWS Co Board, Shell AAr, AfA. JOYCE MADELINE MAR TIN; B.S.; Physical Edu cation; Inglewood, Cal if.; Tsf: El Comino CAHPER, CTA, AZ JC. APPLIED ARTS 58 79 KAY MARTIN; B.S.; Los JANE HIDEKO MASU- VALERIA JANE MIESKE; BARBARA LEE MILLER; WILLIAM ALLEN MILLS; DOUGLAS TENNANT STELLA SHIZUKA NAKA- WWII INN Angeles, Calif.; AAA. MURA; B.S.; Home Eco- B.S.; Physical Education; A.B.; Theater Arts; Paci- B.S.; Business Educa- MOORE; A.B.; Theater DATE; B.S.; Physical TIB li nomics; Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Calif.; fic Palisades, Calif.; Tsf: tion; Los Angeles, Arts-T.V.; Los Angeles, Education; Los Angeles, Calif ; Tsf: U of C, Rehabilitation Club 2, Colorado College, T0B. Calif.; Varsity Club, Calif.; Tsf: William Calif.; Class Councils 3, C ' Santa Barbara; Project CAHPER 3. Men ' s Athletic Board, Mary College, Virginia; 4. Bruin Belles, Fashion p.. „ ;- India 57, Student Baseball 3, K f. MAB 3, 4, Varsity Club Bd., Kories, Y-Coop, C: ' .:.-■ .[.: ■■:■ Board, Nisei Bruin Club, 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 4, CAHPER, Dance Recital Fall Drive, XAA. Daily Bruin 3, 4, News Bureau Staff 4, AZ«. 2, 3, 4, XAA, riAQ. $.■:■:■: . LENNY LALONDE MAR- MICHIKO MATSUHARA, STEPHANIE MILBURN; KENEE KAYE MILLER; BEV-ANN MOISI; B.S.; ROBERT ANDREWS JANICE AREY NEAL; IK llllltl TINES; 6 S , Business B.S.; Home Economics- A.B.; Art-Costume De- B.S.; Business Educa- Physical Education-En- MORRIS; A.B.; Music; B.S.; Business Educa- K : ' : Education; Alhambra, Education; Los Angeles, sign; Los Angeles, Calif. tion; Van Nuys. Calif.; glish; Anaheim, Calif.; Gardena, Calif.; Tsf: tion; Long Beach, Calif.; ' :: : Calif.; Tsf: Pasadeno Calif.; Nisei Bruin MAC Club Secy. Home- Class Councils 1, 2, 3, Pomona College; A Ca- Tsf: long Beach City C: ■ ' ■ City College; Class Club, Home Economics coming Comm., Class 4. Jr. Prom Comm., pella Choir 1. Band 1, College; riB , Buddy C- ' :.!;: Councils 2, 3. 4, Yell Club, AWS Pres. Coun- Councils 2, 3, 4, Bus. Homecoming Comm. 2, 2, ACACIA, MA. Club. Leader 2, 3, Home- cil, ON, XAA. Ed. Ass ' n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Anchors 4, URA 1 . 2, 3. coming Comm. 4, Kelps. Apparel Ass ' n. 4, Pres., Daily Bruin 1. Glee ' •BEAM 1 - 3. 4. ©AX. OXO. Club 2, CAHPER. MARY FELICE MARTINI; MARILYN RUTH MER- ARLENE LOUISE MIL- MARIAN ELLEN MILLER; BEVERLY LEE MOORE; NINA MAE MUCKEY; BARBARA LEE NELSON; in .:: ' . ■• B.S.; Business Educa- KEL; A.B.; Music Edu- LER; B.S.; Physical Edu- B.S.; Business Educa- B.S.; Apparel Merchan- B.S.; Physical Educa- B.S.; Physical Educa- :: -:-. : tion; Los Angeles, cation; Fresno, Calif.; cation; Glendale. Calif.; tion; Sherman Oaks. dising; La Mesa. Calif.; tion; Los Angeles, tion; Burbank, Calif.; Calif.; Tsf: Los An- Tsf; Fresno State; A Tsf: Los Angeles City Calif.; Tsf: LA Valley Tsf: San Diego State Calif.; Shell and Oor. Tsf: LA Valley JC; MAC L; :.: geles Citv College; Caoella Choir 2, MOE, College; CAHPFR His- JC; Class Councils 2, 3, College; Anchors 3, 4, CAHPER, Class Councils Club 3, CAHPER 3, 4. Choral Club; Pres. Af torian-AWS 1, ZTA. 4, Welfare Comm. 2, Treas. and Pres. Apparel 1. 3. 4. Italian Club; AXA. Wings, Bus. Ed. Ass ' n., Club 3. 4, AXC1. December . . . we rested on our laurels with the shout . . . 2 ]?;fig£« ROBERT PETER NELSON, NOVA CLAIRE NICOL B.S.; Physical Educa- SON; B S ; Physica tion; Los Angeles. Therapy; f Calif ; OEK. Scabbard Ca ' if.; Tsf: Eos Contra and Blade, Kelps Track Costa JC; Troll . AAn 1, 2, 3. Pres. CDKZ. LINDA LOU O ' DAY, 4, Sr. Rep. Bd. OCB Wing Counci LOIS YVONNE PIOTT; A.B ; Bokersfield. Calif Santo Monica City Co lege; A Copella Choir M E Club 2. 3, 4 APPLIED ARTS 58 80 W HL5 1 !■; Pkyiin V: =du Clob, Trolls 3, 4, BEVERLY JOYCE PEN- NOCK; B.S.; Physical Educotion; Los Angeles, Calif.,- Tjfj Los Angeles City College; CAHPER, AAHPER. C5TA, Intra- NiJ ' IUNE MURIEL PEAR ON; B.S.; Physica ducotion; Los Angeles alii.; Tlf: Los Angelei ity College; CAHPER. tcadi Ci BO, Buddj !l Ni.SC Ml EduCO- 111, Colli; q )C MAC IPEU !ITA JEAN PENGIllY; ROBERT PIERCE; Arts-Motl ANGEIO PORCO; Education; WARREN LANDIS POT- TER; A.B.; Music Edu- cation; Fullerton, Calif.; Tsf: U of C, Berkeley; A Capella Choir, Band, Music Education Club. WILLIAM GEORGE POT- TLE; A.B.; Theater Arts; Van Nuys, Calif.; Tsf; Santa Monica City Col- Edu No RAY EDWARD PREHM; od. Calif.; Tsf: Eost- BARBARA JOAN PRIOR; 4, Art Club 2, XO. FRANK JOHN RANDA; A.B.; Theater Arts; No. Hollywood, Calif.; Tsf; LA Valley JC; Campus Theater, Air . SANDRA CLAUDIA RAT- N6R; A.B.; Art-Interior Design; AAf, AfA. wood, Calif.; Councils I, 2. Exec. Sec ' y.-Sr. Bus. Ed. Club, YWCA, IK. LINNEA I. REAMES; 3, Kelps, Men ' s Week cation; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Councils I, 4, Bus. Ed. Club, Sec ' y. Lutheran Student Assn. 2, Treas., 4, AXA. lion; Los Angele Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mo ica City College; KA. MIRIAM LEAH ROBIN; Calif.; Welfare BONNIE J. REUTER; STUART NORMAN RO- A.B.; Theat, ond Bells, Z«H, KA. BINSON; A.B.; Phy Lo iruin I, 2, elps. Mens Week Coma. 1, Greek IFC Yearbook Edi- , Pres., riA . ' ' We ' re Number One . . . proud of our gridiron record . . . f we mi- - GEORGE MORTON LOU-ANN FRANCES DONALD BOWMAN PAUL EDMUND RUS- WILHELMINA PATRICIA LIANA LUISA SANDO ROSE; B.S.; Physical ROSE; B.S.; Home Eco- ROSENTHAL; B.S.; Thea- SELL; A.B.; Theoter RYAN; B.S.; Physical VAL; A.B.; Art Educa Education; Van Nuys, nomics-Education; Glen- ter Arts; Culver City, Arts; San Francisco, Educotion; Compton, lion; Los Angeles Calif.; Tsf: San Jose dale, Calif.; Tsf: Mt. Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mon- Calif.; Class Council 3, Calif.; Tsf: Compton Calif.; Tsf: Los Angele State College. Son Antonio JC; Home ica City College; Vorsity IFC 1, Orientation 1, College; CAHPER. State College. Economic Club 3, 4. Club 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 4, Radio TV 2, 3, 4. Campus Theater 4, Kap and Bells,  HZ, AKA. ZAM. APPLIED ARTS 58 81 82 BERYL LEA SCHULMAN; B.S..- Physical Therapy; Tsf: U ALBERTA PHYLLIS SAP- PER; B.S.; Business Edu- B.S.,- Physical cation; Los Angeles. Burbank, Calil Calif.; Bus. Ed. Ass ' n., of C, Berkel Student- Faculty Comm., Councils I, Class Councils I, 4. Rally Comm. nA0, ZI. Sing 2, Home Wings 2. JOY SELLSTROM; B.S.; Physical Education; Palos Verdes, Calif.; Class Councils 1, 2, Mortar Board, Chimes, CAHPER, Trolls, URA Women ' s Intramurals Chmn. 3, Student-Fa- culty Corr 4, AZ ANNE CARLENE SCHA- CHTSIEK; B.S.; Apparel Merchandising; Los An- geles, Calif.; Orienta- tion Chmn. 4, OCB Asst. Chmn. 1, Apparel Club 2, AWS, Class Councils t, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARJORIE SCHADE; B.S.; Business Education; Volleio. Ed. Club, AXA, LYNNE SCHULTZ; A.B., Art Education; Wood- land Hills. Calif.; Shell and Oar, KAO. Calif.; Tsf: City College; nomics Club. Calif.; Tsf: LA Valh JC; CAHPER, AAn. LILLIAN I MONS; B.S.; nomics-Educ 3, URA Club 3, s Club 3, JOAN ALICE SLAYDEN; A.B.; Art Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Councils 1, 4. Wings CECIL VERNON SMITH; JAMES DOUGLAS SMITH JR.; A B. ; Phy Club, Gold Ke MILES MARTIN SMITH; A.B.; Theater Arts-Radio T.V.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; Radio 8, T.V. Set Designer. WILLIAM TERUO SORA- KUDO; A.B.; Music; Honolulu, T.H.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. BEVERLY ANN SOUTH- ARD; A.B.; Music. Santa Monica, Calif.; Tsf: U. of Redlands; MENC, A Capella Choir, M0E DORIS MARY B.S.; Business tion; San Pedr. RICHARD RONALD SPENCER; B.S.; Physical Education; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena City College; Class Council 3, 4, CAHPER, AAHPER, Sr. Social Club. DAVID DANIEL STEIN; Tsf: U of C, Berkeley; TIA . CONSTANCE IRENE STRAUB; A.B.; Interior Design; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; Folk Dan- cers, Cyclers, AE, AAf . JAY K. STRONG; A.B.; Theater Arts-T.V.; Sher- man Oaks, Calif.; Tsf: LA Volley JC; Kelps, Sportscaster; AI4 . • : i NANCY REIKO SUZUKI; B.S.; Health Education; Los Angeles. Calif.; Nisei Bruin Club; Swim Show 1, Panel of Amer- icans 2. and Coach Red, acclaimed Number One Coach in the nation, . . . DARLENE RAE TANG; B.S. Ph ileal Educa- lion Gle ndolc- Calif.; Tsf Glen dale College; CAHPER 3, 4. APPLIED ARTS TANNER; CAROLE ANN TAYLOR; ELEANOR JUDITH TER- JOANNE LOIS TERRIS; ROBERT o. Holly B.S.; Business Educa- ENYI; A.B.; Painting B.S.; Home Economics- SON; A tion; Los Angeles, Graphic Arts; Santo Education; Hollywood, Calif.; Class Council 4, Monica, Calif.; Tsf: Calif.; Home Economics Calif.; Orientation Comm., Santa Monica City Col- Club. OKI. Rally Comm., AWS, lege; V.P. AE, Ski Mortar Board, Spurs, Club, Women ' s Ski So. Cam. Sr. Res. Ed. Teom. «xo, nnn, zta. BIRDEN THOMP- Track 1, 2, 3, F 1 mT 2 0 EBBA CHRISTINE TING- LOF, A.B.; Home Eco- S; Pacific Pali- sade Calif.; AWS Lead srship Award 2, Uni-C amp Rep. 1, Rally Comn . 1. Spurs, Trolls, Pres. r«B. 58 HEW HELEN TOM; B.S.; Home MARGARET SCHRECKEN- JULIA ANN TURNER; NANCY LEE WALTER; ELOISE M. WEBB; A.B.; WAYNE EDWARD WER- DARRELYN A. WHIT- :.; vei,? Economics; Los Angeles. GOST TRIMBLE; A.B.; A.B.; Music; Fullerton, B S.; Physica 1 Educo- Music; Omaho, Neb.; LING; BS.; Physical MORE; B.S.; Business i Aigilis, Calif.; ET1A. Business Education; Los Calif.; Tsf: Fullerton JC; tion; Santa Monico, Tsf: Los Angeles City Education; Culver City, Education, Monhattan Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Class Council 3, M E, Calif.; Mardi Gras 1 , College; A Capella Calif.; CAHPER, Base- Beach. Calif.; Tsf: El ' : i Br. Santa Monica City Col- Anchors, Newman Club, Rally Comm. 2, Bruin Choir; AKA. ball 4, ATA. Comino JC; Business . 4E AA ' lege; Bus. Ed. Assn.,  X0. A Capella Choir 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, AEA. Public Health Tiller and Sai man Club taineers, AZ. Comm. 1, I, New- , Moun- MARILOU SUZANNE Education Assn., IK. KATHY WILLIAMS; B.S.; 0N6; A.I, MARY SONOE TOMITA; CONSTANTINE PAUL ANYAOGU ELEKWACHI GERTRUDE M. WARREN; JUDY KAY WEBB; A.B.; WEST; A.B.; Art Edu- Business Education; San ■IV, Sn« A.B.; Art Education; San TROOLINES; A.B.; Thea- UKONU; A.B.; Theater A.B.; Music; Los Altos, Advertising Design; Ven- cation; Palo Alto, Diego, Calif.; Business Colli; H Fernando. Calif.; Tsf; ter Arts; Detroit, Mich.; Arts; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale tura, Calif.; Tsf: U of Calif.; Tsf: Stanford Education Club 1. 2. 3, JC; «tln LA Valley JC; Nisei Tsf: Denison Univ., Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles College; A Capella C, Santa Barbara; AXfi Univ.; Class Council 3, 4, Homecoming Comm AI D. Bruin Bible Fellowship. Ohio, Campus Theater City College; Dance Re- Choir 2. Chor il Club 1, A4 . 2. AI A. Art Club, AE. 2. cital, African Students Assn. Music Educato s Club 1. BARBARA JEAN WEST- MARJORIE EVELYN KO SUZUKI; NAOMI ELIZABETH BEVERLY JEAN TUR- JUANITA VILLALOBAS; NOREEN MATILDA SYLVIA WEINFELD; ERLAND; B.S.; Apparel WILSON; B.S.; Apparel ■ :i.::iio- TRAVES; B.S.; Physical MELL; B.S ; Physical B.S.; Home Economics; WATSON; B.S ; Business B.S.; Home Economics; Design; Santo Rosa, Merchandising; Lake ii Colli Education; Los Angeles, Education; Missolua, Santa Ana, Calif.; Tsf: Education; Stratford, Monterey Park, Calif.; Calif.; Tsf: U of C, Arrowhead, Calif.; Class Clul; S«l Zalif.; Tsf: Los Angeles Montana; Tsf: Mt. St. Santa Ana JC; Home Colif. Class Council 2, Rally Berkeley; Apparel Club. Council 4, Trolls 2, Sis- nil oi Amu ity College. Mary ' s College, Calif.; Class Councils 3, 4, AWS Social Publicity Comm. 3, Trolls 3, 4. Southern Campus, AI A. Economics Club. Comm. 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, ON, riAO. ters of Minerva 3. Du- blin Ball 1, Greek Wk. 1, Jr. Prom, Collegiate Fashion Board 1, AXfl. we sighed with relief . . . Christmas vacation at last . . . JOAN INDIA WOOD; KATHARINE RUTH BETTY JEAN WRIGHT; GERALDINE YOKO IRENE MICHIKO YAMA- GEORGIA M 2AKC NYI A.B ; Music Education; WORK; A B ; Theater B S-; Home YAMAMOTO; B S ; Phy- MOTO; A.B.; Advertis- A.B , Theater Art Mo Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Arts-TV. -Radio; Santa Long Beach Calif. ' ; sical Education; Los An- ing Art; Los Angeles. geles, Colif. ' Los An Mortar Board. Music Cruz, Colif ; Co Club, YWCA Co dp , Kories, geles, Calif; Nisei Calif. Education Club. MAC Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Home Econom cs Club. Bruin Club, CAHPER. Club, Band, M0 E. Board, Women ' s Club, SLCUppe Rep, Swim Show, Gros, Z H. A0 Press Div. Mardi APPLIED ARTS 58 83 PETER DARBY ABBOTT; Military Institute THOMAS CLARE BAD- GER; B.S.; Personnel Mgmt. -Industrial Rela- tions; Glendale, Calif.; AX . ALBERT BARISH; B.S.; Accounting; Bayonne, New Jersey; Accounting ALLEN LEE B B.S.; Accounting York, N.Y.; Mgr ketball 1, flA . JOSEPH BEHAR; B.S.; Ace ting; Los An Calif.; Class Council I, 2, 4, Hillel Council I, 2, 3, Wel- fare Board 1. 2. Ac- counting Society 3, 4, ABS 3. 4. JAMES BODY; B.S.; Fin- ance; Van Nuys, Calif.; Tsf: Valley Jr. College; ABS, AKf. PAUL ARMER ALCORN B.S.; Finance; Los An geles, Calif.; Varsit, Club, Rifle Team 1, 3 4, Wesley Foundation 1 2, OX. GEORGE EARL ALLEN; B.S.; Finance No. Holly- wood, Calif.; Tsf: Vir- ABE VICTOR ALVES, WILLISTINE Norwalk, Calif.; ABS Conning Tower 2, 3, Newman Club 3, 4. ARTHUR JULIUS ARKIN; B S.| Angeles, Calif.; Class Council 1, 2, 4, Hillel Council, Accounting So- ciety, V.P. URA Club, ABS. BANKS; B.S.; Per ' Management; Los geles, Calif.; Tsf: Angeles City Col ABS Council 2, So for Advancement Mgt. 1, Baptist Fe RONALD DEAN BAR- BOUR; B.S.; Accounting; Whittier. Calif.; OCB 2, Rally Comm. 3, ABS, Homecoming, Mardi Gros, Spring Sing 2, 3, 4, AXA. JOYCE RALPH PAUL BARKER; JOHN FRANCIS BARTOS; roit, Mich.; Tsf: Wayne Chicago, III.; Tsf: Unr Jniv., Mich.; ABS, 0X. of III.; ABS, AXA. WALLACE ROBERT BAR NETT; B.S.; Finance Ashland, Oregon; Tsf Riverside City College Class Council 3, 4, ABS :il, V.P. for LEWIS ROY BEAU- MONT; B.S.; Marketing; Los Angeles, Calif.; Marketing Assn., BTZ. of Mgn Band 2, KN. H. ANDRE 8LAU; B.S.; Marketing-Business Law; Beverly Hills, Calif.; Tsf: European Universi- ties; Publicity Director- ABS, Marketing Assn., SAM, Pers. Mgmt. Los PATRICK EVERETT BON NETT; B.S.; Fin. Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: I. Angeles City Colleg ABS Council, Society f. Advancement of Mgmt STANLEY ••D BOONE; B.S.; Finance; Glendale, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale College; BOfl. :.; ma an awesome thought struck us . . . finals were approaching . . RAYMOND ROLLAND BOWLES; B.S, Market- ing; No. Hollywood. Calif.; Marketing Ass ' n. I, Insurance Society I, URA. ROBERT LOWELL BOW- PAUL B BRACKER; B.S.; PATRICK DAVID HOL- ALBERT DAVID BROWN; CHARLES H. BROWN Finance; Nogales, Ari- MES BRADLEY; B.S.; B.S.; Accounting; Santo II; A.B.; Busines zona; IAM. Production Mgmt.; Alia- Monica, Calif.; Tsf: Admn.; Oakland, Calif dena, Calif.; Tsf: John Santa Monica City Col- Tsf: U of C, Berkeley Muir College, Pasadena, lege; Society for Ad- Glee Club, Wesle Calif.; ABS, AX. vancement of Mgmt., Accounting Society. Foundalion, Associot Business Club, Home coming, A fl. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 08 84 H I 1 Cii Cilltjt I I00N5. lie; Glendole. MARSHALL JAY BURAK, DOUG BURCK; Marketing; Pas Calif.; Conning Soccer I, OKf ALBERT L. BUSSEY; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles. Calif.; Class Council 3, ABS, AC- TED BUTLER; B.S.; ADORA KAY CHAI B.S.; Finance; Los A geles, Calif.; V.P. . Class, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Dublin Ball Co-Chn Studenl n. Jr. Prom. Bd. 3. Top 20 leting Club, AAA. :il. Shell and Oar. IE HUA BENG I; B.S.; Business .; Singapore, Ma- Tsfi New York ; ABS, V.P. Insur- Society, Marketing ., UCHA, Chinese nts Club, Tennis 2, LAWRENCE CHUBA; B.S. Relations; r wood, Calif. EDWARD Industrial o. Holly- Tsf: Val- DONALD EUGENE CLA- SON; B.S.; Accounting; las Angeles, Calif.; ARTHUR W. COFFIN; Calif.; Tsf: Week, Sr. JOHN CORTIS; ica City ( Council, M sn., SAM, JC; Society for Ad- Calif.; Tsf: City Coll Council 1, Rally Comrr Angele Clas 3, 4 ZAE. January, 1955 . . . panic city . . . No-Doz . . . cigarettes . . . seminars . . . EUGENE CUTLER; B.S.; DAVID DASHEVSKY; HUGO DANIEL DE CAS- OTHON DELGADO; B.S.; GILBERT NORMAN DON DEAN DOUGH Personnel Admn.- ndus- B.S.; Marketing; Los An- TRO; B.S.; Accounting; Accounting; Coachella, DEMBO; B.S.; Real Es- ERTY; B.S.; Busines Irial Relations; Lo An- geles, Calif.; Tsf: New Beverly Hills, Calif.; Calif.; SAM, Los Ami- tate; Beverly Hills, Admn.; Rivera, Calif. geles, Calif.; Tsf LA York Univ.; Marketing ABS, Dean ' s Honor Roll, gos, ABS, Accounting Calif.; Tsf: U of C, Tsf: Compton College. Valley JC; ABS. Assn., SAM, AKY. Debate Squad 2, nAaX Pres. KI. Society. Engr. Society. Berkeley; ABS. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 85 JV- 86 WALTER HUGH DRANE; B.S.; Finance; Brooklyn. N.Y.; t 4 , ATA. RONALD FRED DUBA; Chmn, MAB, Rugby 3, i. Co-Cool. Soccer; Pres. BOn, JERRY DURGERIAN; B.S.; Marketing; Los Angeles, Calif.; Market- ing Assn.. ABS, Glee Club I, AKT. HOWARD MICHAEL EL- GORT; B.S.; Insurance; Los Angeles, Calif. ; ARTHUR GARY MAN; B.S.; Finan Angeles, Calif. it. Blood Driv Social Club, iw, ZBT. JOSEPH S. FALSETTI; B.S.; Marketing; Los Angeles, Calif.; ABS, LANSING JAMES FARR; B S.; Accounting; Bran- don, Vermont; Tsf: Uniy. JOSEPH CHARLES FI5 CHER; B.S.; Marketing Los Angeles, Calif. Tsf: Calif. Inst. o Technology; Pres. Busi ness School, V.P.-Mar keting Ass ' n., Publicif Adv ABS. AKV. Corr THOMAS ANTHONY FITZGERALD; B.S.; Ac- counting; Los Angeles. Calif. LEONARD 6. EFFROM; B.S.; Marketing- Adyer- tising; Los Angeles, Calif.; ABS, AMA, Marketing Clu b, Sr. Class Publicity Chmn., Welfare Bd., Bureau of Student Opinion, Daily Bruin, TE t . ROBERT JAMES FENTON; ROGELIO FONG; B.S., B.S.; Marketing; Los Accounting; Colon, Re Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los public of Panama; Tsf Angeles City College; Canal Zone JC. BERTRAND L. FORTIER; B.S.; Finance; Los An- geles, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica City College; Class Council 3, ABS 2, V.P. SAM, BTX. JACK ROPER FRANCE; KENNETH FREED; B.S.; Insurance; Pittsburgh, Penna.; Tsf: University ALAN LAWRENCE FREEDMAN; B.S.; Const . Mgmt.; Los Angeles, F6RD BERG ketinc Calif. n., Homec aming II., Daily Brui Car- St, City F mature r, ACACIA. MAX GALLEN- , JR.; B.S.; Mar- g; Los An ; ABS, Class Coun- FC, Choral C ub 1. es., AEn. HEIf Sill tantvfc HSill V CUUt I ! lit In I - Crt. ISS I February . . . we had suddenly aged . . . but we survived . . . QSJ+M LE ROY ALLEN GATES; JOSEPH HARVEY GAU- STEVEN D. GENDEL; 8.S.; Accounting; Bell- THIER; B.S.; Marketing; B.S.; Finance; Los An- flower. Calif.; Tsf: Long Newport Beach, Calif.; Beoch City College; Tsf: Occidental College 6AX Calif.; cpKT. JACK CALVIN GLANTZ, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 UWtlNCI l| Bi; Cooil loi Angeles 5 OtiHSl 1.S.M •tod, Colli, Clou Council, . C enolro ' HoaetMiM ill inii Cor ' ' , : ?V:. ' t m MIDI I Hoi Osit Ccj- tool Chi GOFFREDSON; ■ onto Monica sf: Sanla Mo Allege; ABS. .ngeles City College LEON JEROME GOOD- MAN; B.S.; Real Estate; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica City College; TEO. GIFFORD GEORGE GRO- BIEN; B.S ; Production Mgmt.; San Gabriel, Calif.; AFROTC Drill ROBERT ADRIAN GUL- KO; B.S.; Finance; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica City Col- JAMES ALAN HARDER; B.S.; Personnel Mgmt.; Rockford, III. jlif.; Tsf: L Angeles, os Angeles SAM, Mar- n., ABS CHARLES BUDDY GRI- SANTI; B.S.; Finance; San Bernardino, Calif.; Tsf: Son Bernardino Val- ley College; Closs Coun- cil 4, SAM, ABS, ZV. ERNEST V. HAAG; B.S.; WAYNE HENRY HARRIS; Transportation Traf- B.S.; Accounting; Mon- de Mgmt.; Pomona, rovia, Calif.; Tsf: Calif.; NROTC Honor- Whittier Colleqe; Class ary Fraternity Batta- Council 4, KIA. lion Staff, AKH . RUSSELL SCOTT HARRI- SON; B.S., Marketing; Burbank, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale College; BOn. DANIEL ALEX HAWKES; STEPHEN ANTHONY HA- WORTH; B.S.; Bus. Ad.- Morketinn; El Centro, Calif.; in. JOE FRANK HEINZ; Rep. Bd., Sr. Week Comm., ABS, Market- ing Ass ' n., Spring Sing, Choral Club 1, 2, 0X. C. JAMES HERLIHY; GERALD ALAN HIGHT; B S.; Personnel Mgmt.; Santa Monica, Calif.; Calif.; ABS, Morke GEORGE HARVISON HOLLAND; B.S.; Bus. Ad. -Personnel; Santa March . . . we met Debbie Reynolds at our crowded Dublin Ball . . . RVING ISAAC; B.S , JAMES CLARK JACK- HARLAN LEE JACOB- MARILYN ANN JENSEN; WILFORD HENRY JEN- DONALD RODNEY AN iusiness Administration; SON; B.S.; Real Estate; SON; B.S.; Ac counting; B.S.; Office Mgmt.; Los SON; B.S.; Construction DRE JOHANSSON; B.S. os Angeles, Calif. Claremont, Calif ; Tsf: Venice, Calif. Angeles, Calif.; Class Mgmt.; Los Angeles, Marketing; Los Angeles Chaffey College; Glee Council 2, 3, 4, 20 Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles Calif.; Tsf: Boston Univ Club 4, 0AX. Outstanding Jr. ' s, Per- manent Sr. Class Coun- cil, Homecoming 3, Jr. Prom., Jazz Rolls Royce Exec. Comm. 3, URA. City College. Univ. of Maine; Pres SAM 4, Treos. ABS 4 Marketing Ass ' n. Rep. 4 ABS News, MaGoc Movies Comm. 4, AKS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 87 88 FRANKLIN RAYMOND MILDRED MALZAHN KIE- WILLIAM ARTHUR KIR- BEN KOMONEE; B.S.; BARRY KRAUSS; B.S.j DONALD R. KUHN; B.S.; STEVEN LANDE; B. ' ..• ' « ' • ■ JOHNSON- B.S.; Ac SEL; B.S.; Accounting; BY; B.S.; Prod. Mgmt.; Marketing; Los Angeles, Finance; Los Angeles, Personnel Mgmt; Long Accounting- Los Angele J ; - counting; Son Diego Torrance. Calif.; Tsf; San Fernando, Calif.; Calif.; V.P. Marketing Calif.; Tsf: Santo Mo- Beach, Calif.; Tsf: Calif.; ZBT. Colif.; Varsity Club 2 Kansas Stole Teachers Tsf: Santa Monica City Assn., ABS Council nica City College; Class Pasadena City College; : 3. 4, Project Indio 4 College. College. Rep. Council 2, 3, Glee AK¥. : : Panel of Americans 3 Club, TA . .; ■-: 4, Panel Board 4, Ten mi Its. nil 1, 2, 3. 4, BOn. ■; •:--.- i, t. e . pe. I JAMES LEWIS JOHNS JACK GEORGE KING, MANFRED KLINGEL- WILLIAM MICHAEL ROBERT FLOYD KREIL; LEONARD ALBERT ROBERT AARON LEBC M X  C TON; B.S.; Accounting B.S.; Marketing; Glen- HOEFFER; B.S.; Ac- KOUGHAN; B.S.; Ac- B.S.; Marketing; Los KUHN; B.S.; Production WITZ; B.S.; Marketin long Beach City Col dale, Calif.; Tsf; Glen- counting; Los Angeles, counting, Los Angeles, Angeles. Colif.; Tsf: Mgmt.; Inglewood, Los Angeles, Califl M.;W lege; Class Council 3 dale City College; ATA. Calif.; Tsf; Portland Calif.; Class Council 2, Marauette Univ., Wis- Calif.; ABS, BTX, Class Council 2, 4, ABS ;. Spring Sing Promotion State College, Oregon; 3, Election Bd. 2. URA, consin; ABS Council, AKH . Marketing Assn. fTAC) ■ Comm.. 05. International Cosmopoli- tan Club. SAM, ABS Council, BTX. A4 fi, AXO. Commerce Club, Market- ing Assn. 1 3, Pres I STEPHEN KENT JONES STANLEY KALMAN ERNEST MASANOBU KO- ROGER ALLAN KOZ- HAROLD BERNARD KUD- FRED GORDON KUl- JULIEN HUGHE Til CISC B.S.; Marketing; Palo KING; B.S.; Finance; OAMA; B.S.; Marketing. BERG; B.S.; Insurance; LER; B.S.; Accounting; BERG; B.S.; Construc- IDUKEI LE COMPTI ■!; IS Alto. Calif.; Tsf: U o Beverly Hills, Calif.; Los Angeles. Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; tion Mgmt Real Es- B.S.; Bus. Ad.; Sf. Mi «WlC« C, Berkeley; MAC Club Class Council 1, 2, 3, Nisei Bruin Club, Hu- Class Councils 1. 2, 3, Class Council 1, 3, 4, tate; Los Angeles, chaels, Md.; Tsf; U.S k fowl Marketing Society. SAM 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, man Relations Comm. 1. 4, Elections Bd. 1, 2. MAC Club. Calif.,- Tsf: Santa Mo- Naval Acodemy, Anno ft ft« « IAE. Men ' s Athletic Board, Uni Camp, Varsity Club, riA . Uni Camp Drive 3, Jazz Rolls Royce Comm. 3, Kelps, Bri. ZBT. nica City College. polis, Md.; QK V. April and May . . . we tuned up for our Hollywood Bowl debut . . . JOHN SHERIDAN LUNG; B.S.; Marketing; Los An- geles, Calif.; Tsf. Long Beach City College; Yell Leader 4, 4TA. ALFRED B. LEE; B.S.; Personnel; So. Pasadena, Calif.; Tsf: LA Valley Calif.; Tsf: Los Angele: City College; SAM, Mar keting Ass ' n., AK . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 UNDi; i, ; 1  Ange HIllIP NEVIN LYONS; S.; Real Estate-Fi- ince; Ontario, Calif.; ass Council, Sr. Class ciol Chrm., Model UN, rips Permanent Sr. Hindi ABS, Spring ng. Homecoming 1, 2, 4, , pe, zn. )HN N. MC CORD; S.; Accounting; Glen- lle, Calif.; Tsf: Glen- IOC) 4RTER CASON li CM lORKLE; B.S.; uth Gate, Calif.; Council 3, 4, ' res. OKI. CHARLES ERMAN MC CRARY; B.S.; Finance; Ontario, Calif.; Class Council 4, Spring Sing PAUL GERALD MAC MIL LIN; B.S.; Marketing Glendale, Calif.; Tsf Glendale J.C.; Kelps Homecoming Publ ic it Comm., Yell Leader «rA. IFC. in. KENNETH MARKLAND MC KENZIE; B.S.; Pro- duction Mgmt.; Santa Monica, Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica City Col- lege; Class Council 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm, ABS, Chr, Welfa AKf. les State College Vets, ABS, Brui Club. PHILIP SIDNEY MAGA- RAM; B.S.; Accounting; No. Hollywood, Calif.; ABS, DHZ, Senior Hon- WILLIAM GARY MA- LOUF; B.S.; Finance; Palm Springs, Calif.; Tsf: Redlands Univ. and City College; Clas Club, Daily Bruir Homecoming, URA Flyin Club, ABS, AKH KZ. MICHAEL CASEY MAN- AHAN; B.S.; Marketing; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City Col- lege; AXA. TOM TURNER MAR- SHALL; B.S.; Bus. Admn.; Tuiunga, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale College; ATA. MARK ALLISON MATT- HEWS; B.S.; Marketing; Glendale, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale College; Class Council 3, 4, ABS, SAM, Jr. Prom. Tickets J.C.; SAM, Secy, eting Club, ABS, ; Council 3, 4. GERALD ELIAS MEASER; B.S.; Marketing; Los An- geles, Calif.; Pres. BERNARD MEIAMED; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; Accounting Society, ABS, ZTZ. PHILIP LESLIE MILLER; B.S.; Marketing; Los An- geles, Calif.; Yell Lead- WILLIAM J. MITCHELL; B.S.; Finance; San Diego, Calif.; URA Judo Club, Barristers, AKf. BRUCE JOHN MONFET- TE; B.S.; Accounting; Bell, Calif.; Tsf: Las Angeles City College; ABS, Bru-Vets, Divers. Cricket 3, Intramural Basketball Softball 3, ELLIOTT MORALES; B.S.; Accounting; New York, N.Y.; Tsf: East Los An- geles Junior College. EDWARD PAUL MORGA; Int, al Fo Intrc finals and summer ... we had made the grade ... we were over the first hurdle NOLD HERBERT NA - ROBERT W. NAIRIN; BRUCE LEROY NELSON; EDWIN JON NELSON; DAVID IRVING NEW- JAMES CHINAMI NISHI- GO NODA; B.S.; Pers ill muni .MAN; B.S.; Account- B.S.; Marketing Las An- B.S.; Finance; Glendale. B.S.; Transportation HAUSER; B.S.; F nance; KAWA; B.S.; Personnel Mgmt.; Los Angeles, iportoriofi; 1 g; Los Angeles, Calif. geles, Calif.; Tsf: Menlo Calif. Traffic Mgmt.; Palo Alto, Los Angeles, Call .; Tsf: Mgmt.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles i , Ais, Bfl Jr. College; SAM, As- Calif.; Tsf: San Jose Brooklyn Co lege; Calif.,- Tsf: Los Angeles City College. nn tin. soc. Chmn. Welfare Bd., State College; Student Chmn. Welfare Bd., City College; ABS, Glee ABS, Class Council 4, Faculty Comm. 1, AOO., ABS, AK4 1 . Club. Marketing Assn, AKf. ©E. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 89 September, 1955 . . . we returned to orientation and rushing . . . DONAID LUIS RAY- RALPH XAVIER REY- LORRAINE PATRICIA LEONARD WALLACE MELVIN DEAN ROSEN- EUGENE A. RUDOLPf NAUO; ft S . Finance; MOLDS, JR.; B.S.; Fi- ROBINSON; A.B.: Ad- RONSON; B.S.; Finance; BERGER; B.S.; Ac. B.S.; Constructio lot Angeles, Calif.; nonce; Downey, Calif.; vertising; Los Angeles, Lakewood. Calif.; ABS, counting; Los Angeles, Mgmt.; Los Angele Tif: Brighom Young Clan Council 2, 3, Crew Calif.; Tsf: U. Of C, TAaX Calif.; Tsf: Los An- Calif.; ABS, Welfa Univ., Provo, Utah; 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Berkeley; Class Council geles City College; Bd. Exec. Comm.. Cla ABS. Choral Club, Vanity Club 3, Bruin Rowing Club. Sa Cam Engravings Ed., AEOA, Pres, KI. 3, 4, Rally Comm. 3. 4, Jr. Prom. Sr. Council Rep. Bd., Bruin Rugby Ass ' n. 3, 4. xn. Council, Homecomin Comm., Chrm. Bureo Student Opinion. Un Camp Counselor, JAM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 90 ' rr v MB U ULIP STANLEY SAN iRS; B.S.; Finance Angeles, Colif. XlilC; is, JRRAY HAROLD SAND- := ■! ' R; B.S.,- Marketir on Co.nc.i ng Beach, Calif.; T„. My Ctmr ng Beach City Col- lw ,e, I AM. vIA. 9 tWUII 1DOLF SCHMID; B.S.; I: IS.; It counting; Milwa lot Anjeli .C Club. SA vii; ABS; Pres AKM ROBERT LOUIS SHER- BURTON GERALD SHELDON SOLOMON; IVOR DENNY STEPHENS; MAN; B.S., Production SNITZ; B.S Accounting; B.S.; Accounting; Los B.S.; Marketing; Cal- Mgmt.; los Angeles, No. Hollyw jod. Calif.; Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: gary, Alberta, Canada; Calif.; ABS, AEn. AKf. Valley J.C.; A fl. Tsf: Santa Monica City RICHARD ALLEN SCHUL- MAN; B.S.; Accounting; Beverly Hills, Calif.; HERBERT E. SCHWARTZ; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles. Calif.; Sr. Honors, Class Councils 2, Band 2, BTZ, t XA. JOHN PURDY SHAFF, JR.; B.S.; Accounting; Sun Valley, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale City College; ABS Council, ABS Rep., Accounting Society Pres., PAUL DAVID SHAI NICK; B.S.; Accounting Yonkers, N.Y.; Tsf: Ne JOHN LESLIE SIMPSON; B.S.; Finance; Anaheim, Calif.; ZN. REGINALD EVAN SHIL- LING, B.S.; Accounting; Encino, Calif.; Tsf: Ohio State Univ.; ABS Varsity Club, Men ' s Athletic Bd., Wrestling, ALAN KEATING SNOW; AUDREY LOUISE STEELE, B.S., lind- Mgmt.; Woodland Hill; Choir 1, Cho JOHN ANDREW SOLEY JR.; B.S ; Bus. Admn. Real Estate; Plymouth Penna.; Tsf: Santa Mon ico City College; AKf Calif.; Tsf: College of Sequoias, Visalia, Calif.; Class Council Oratory 3, AWS, ABS 4, Intramurals, AAX. LESTER MICHAEL STEIN; B.S.; in Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: USC; Class Council 3, 4, Coop. Comm., Dublin Boll Comm., Spring Sing Sales Comm., ZBT. PHILIP S. STUKIN; 6.5 ; Marketing; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Tsf: Columbia Col- lege, N.Y.; ZAM. CLYDE TRAVERS SUTTLE, JR.; B.S.; Accounting; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: los Angeles City Col- lege; Pres. Accounting Society, Pres. BTZ. this time on the other side of the fence . . . . ROGER VANE TALLMAN, ROBERT WARREN TA- PETER TRACY TAYLOR; LOUIS ZOLA TEITLER; JACK WILLIAM THORN- THOMAS NEAL THRASH B.S.; Transportation and TUM; B.S.; Construction B.S.; Accounting; No. B.S.; Accounting; Bev- TON, JR., B.S.; Finance; ER; B.S.; Marketing Traffic Mgmt.; Los An- Monagement; Victor- Hollywood, Calif.; Tsf: erly Hills, Calif.; Class Los Angeles, Calif.; Dallas, Texos; Clas geles, Calif.; Tsf: Los ville, Calif.; Tsf: La L. A. Valley J.C.; V.P. Council 2, 4, Orienta- Students for Doumani, Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Angeles City College; Sierra College, Arling- ABS Council. Alumni tion Day Ticket Chmn., Football, Of A. Soph Class Pres., Pres ABS. SAM. ton, Calif.; Real Es- Chmn. AKV, SAM, «ZA. Council 2, Dublin Bel tate Society, AKV. KZA. 1, 2, Frosh Day Chmn 1, Yeoman 1, 2, ABS 4 Pres. V.P. 0AX. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 91 + 4 J 4 fc- NORMAN SAMUEL TUCKER; B.S.; Finon Los Angele Closs Count: Club, TA«. B.S.; Calif.; J. VINCE; !, los Angeles Tsf: USC Lo s City College Council 4, SAM. PHILIP G. WATERMAN B.S.; Personnel Mgmt Los Angeles, Calif.; Ts ALBERT WETTSTEIN; B.S.; Marketing; Zurich, Switierland; Class Coun- cil I, 2, 3. 4, Pres., V.P. Marketing Ass ' n., ABS, Football l, 2, Rugby 2, V.P., Treas., College; Baseball J. T. WILLIS; B.S.; I counting; Los Angel Calif.; Tsf: San ica City Colleg- AKf. Mon EUGENE W. UNG; B.S.; Finance; Los Angeles, Calif.; ABS, Cal Men, Nisei Bruin Club, Chi- nese Club, EGA. JUDITH MARY VAN GORDON CUREN; B.S ; Personnel WATSON; B Mgmt.; Baldwin Park, counting; Sant Calif.; BTI, «BK. Calif.; XTI. October . . . The C Around Us engulfed us in Homecoming activities BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 58 92 MERHLING MAURICE WOODWARD; Marketing; Santa Mon- ica, Calif.; Tsf: Santo Monica City College. W« ii ' ■ RICHARD HENRY WHEA- LANNY KEITH WIL- ETHAN A. WINSTON; WILLIAM HARLAN JOHN WALLACE 1 ' TON; B.S.; Personnel LIAMS; IS; Accounting; US., Accounting; On- WOODRUFF; B.S.; Fi- WRAGE; B.S.; Produc- M Mgmt.; los Angeles, Long Beach, Calif.; Tsf: tario, Calif.; Tsf: Santa nance; Omaha. Nebras- tion Mgmt.; Chicago, E Calif.; Class Councils, Long Beach City Col- Ana College; ABS Coun- ka; Class Council 4, Ar- III.; Scabbard and h Homecoming 2, 3, All- lege; ABS, Accounting cil 2, AKV. nold Air Society; So Blade. ABS, UCHA, U-Weekend 2, Greek Society. Cam and Daily Bruin DMS, Football I, ln- Week, Spring Drive, Staff Photographer, tramurols I, 2, 3, 4, B©n. Wing Staff-ISO Officer, Xt , AKf. Class Council 4. BTI. RICHARD MARVIN WIL- LOUIS EDWIN WIL- HUBERT HORN-MING WAYNE RALPH WOODS; RONALD ZIFF; B.S.; BUR; B.S; Accounting; LIAMS, JR., B.S.; Ac- WONG; B.S., Account- B.S.; Finonce; Santa Marketing; Los Ange- Downey, Calif.; Pres. counting; Glendole, ing; Los Angeles, Calif. Ana, Calif.; Tsf: Univ. les. Calif.; Class Coun- 1:1 URA, Class Councils, Calif.; Tsf: Glendole of Colorado; Class Coun- cil 1, 2. 3, 4, AEn. !■; OCB, Orientation Comm., City College; Account- cil 4, Insurance So- Bus. Mgr. So. Cam., ing Society, KXA. ciety. Marketing Ass ' n., t Bus. Mgr. Mardi Gras, Al I, Hse. Mgr. Qz. 1 Varsity Club, Sailing Team, Or. £ ► r, fji- ' ' c t.ii ' •■■ ' ! (OBERT DOUGLAS AC- ERSON; B.S.; Electricol ;ring ; Fort Dod- i o; Gold Key. Velfare Bd. 2, Exec. AMS 2, Student id. 2. Pres. -Lutheran I Ass ' n. 2. Band I. Pres. AGO, KI. AY AKAMATSU; B.S.j lectronics Engineering; OS Angeles, Calif. m,  ■« 4EWTON C. ALEXAN- £ ' • 1ER; B.S.; ■ AEH ngineering; Compto :alif.; Tsf: Harbo DALE AROY; B.S.; E DALE ELWYN BALD- WIN; B.S.; Civil Engi- neering; Los Angeles. Calif.; Trfi Pasadena City College; C lass Council 3, 4, Engineer- ing Society. HAIG M. BAZOIAN; B.S; Electricol Engineer- ing; Los Angeles. Calif.; Closs Council I, 2, ESUC, TBI!, AXA. JOHN CLIFFORD BERRY B.S.; Engineering; Lo: Angeles, Calif.; Tsf; Loi Angeles City College Class Councit 3. Z ¥ . JACK LOUIS BLUMEN- THAL; B.S.; Engineer- ing; Los Angeles, Calif.; ESUC, HI, TBn, WILLIAM HARLAN BO- KOVOY; B.S.; Me- chanical Engineering; No. Hollywood, Calif.; ESUC, Men ' s Glee Club, Arn. AARON GERSON BOV- SHOW; B.S.; Electron- ics; Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAM J. BOWERS; B.S.; Electronics; Mon- rovia, Calif.; Tsf: USC; TBn, AAI,  A0. WAYNE FRANCIS BRADY; B.S.; Mechan- ical Engineering; Glen- dora, Calif.; IFC 4, Secy. V.P., Pres. AX«X ERNEST KING BRAM BLETT, II, Electrical En gineering; Pacific Grove Calif.; Treas.-ESUC 1 V.P.-TBn I, Secy. KKH , Wesley Founda tion 1, 2. Band 4. JACK BRASS; B.S.; Civil Structural Engineering; Los Angeles, Calif., Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cal Men 3, 4, TBn. JOSEPH EMIL BRINK- MAN, JR.; B.S.; Elec- trical Power Engineer- ing; Los Angeles, Calif.; ESUC. EDWIN CHARLES BRO- TEMARKLE; B.S.; Mech- anical-Industrial Engi- neering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Occidental College, Colif., Band 1, TBn, KME. LLOYD EARL CAMPBELL; B.S.; Electrical Engi- neering; Norco. Calif.; Tsf: El Camino JC; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. Bd., AI«. MARK CHORNA; B.S.; Electrical Engi- neering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Council 2, ESUC Rep. 4, Assoc. Editor-Calif. Engineer 4. ROBERT LOUIS COHEN; B.S.; Production Sys- fic Palisades, Calif.; ESUC, TBn, nA«. JEFFERY CHANG; B.S.; DONALD DE WAYNE Engineering; Los An- COLEMAN; B.S.; Elec- geles, Calif. Ironies; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena City College. November . . . with the famous rally in the rain . . . roses we ' d gained ENGINEERING 58 93 DALE EDWARD DE WILLIAM HENRY EVANS, JOHN VIRGIL FLAN- JOSEPH GREEN; B.S.; PETER HENRY HARRI- JANIS INDRIKIS; B.S. RUSSELL WARREN JEN- m ■■ ROUSSE; 6 S , Median. B.S.; Electronics Engi- NERY; 8.S.; Electrical Electronics; Glendale, SON; B.S.; Civil Engi- Mechanical Engineering SEN; B.S.; Engine IBBfl; ■ ical-lndustriol Engineer- neering; Sierra Madre, Engineering; Los An- Calif.; Class Council 7, neering; San Marino, Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif Jt «, A ing: Los Angeles, Calif.; Calif.; ESUC, Newman geles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Rifle Team 4, Scabbard Calif.; Class Council 4, IAS, Secy. ESUC 4 Tsf: Pasadena City Col- Club. Angeles City College; Blade, Varsity Club, ESUC 1, ZV. Chmn. -Aero. Group 4. lege; ESUC IOA. Sr. Dance Chmn. ESUC. JAMES LELAND EAS- EUGENE FARR; B.S.j THOMAS SHU FONG; PHILLIP MARVIN HAN- ROBERT TOWRY HEATH- LORENZO ISASI; B.S. JAMES HENRY JONES: 1 TON; B.S.; Mechanical Engineering; Tujunga, B.S.; Engineering; Los DLEMAN; B.S.; Struc- ERINGTON; B.S.; En- Chemical Engineering B.S.; Engineering; Los Engineering; Hermosa Calif.; Tsf; Glendale Angeles, Calif.; TBn, tural Engineering; Los gineering; Los Angeles, Bilbao, Spain; Tsf Angeles, Calif.; Tst: Beach, Calif.; ESUC, College; ESUC, Class TIME. Angeles, Calif. Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mon- Pasadena City College Pomona College; Vor- Track 1. Council 4, Bruin Moun- taineers, IFC, Historian, Social Chmn., Pres., KA. ica City College; IAE. V.P.-SAACS, ESUC, Soc sity Club. i! 1 !• RONALD FRANK EF- DANIEL LIBERATO FER- WILLIAM HENRY FREU- HIROSHI H. HARA; GERALD JOHN HO- DAVID EUGENE ITKIN ROBERT KAELIN; B.S.; lINIi IN FERTZ; B.S.; Electronics, NANDEZ; .. B.S.; Engi- DENSTEIN; III, B.S.; B.S.; Electrical Engi- WARD; B.S.; Engineer- B.S.; Mechanical-Aero Engineering; Los An- I: •(: ' : Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf, neering; Rivera, Calif.; Engineering; Los An- neering; Los Angeles, ing; Los Angeles, Calif.; nautical Engr.; Los An geles, Calif.; Tsf lot Pasadena Cify College. Los Amigos, ESUC, geles, Calif.; ESUC. Calif.; ESUC, TBn, Tsf: Santa Monica City geles, Calif.; Tsf: lo Angeles City Colleae. [ C: ' . Sti Cn.BIK I4 A. HZ. College; Publicity Mgr.- Angeles City College Z«A. ESUC. ESUC. December . . . we had chosen the Coop as a second home . . . ENGINEERING 58 94 MI JONES: Ml; 111 tollej!; Vt,. ««UN; U. lili. III I.I Ciii ttiim IICHI KAMIYA; B.S.; Mechanical Engineering; Sardeno, Calif.; URC .ludenl Bd. 3, Inst, of Calif.; Student IRE. Student Ass AIEE, ESUC, XTI. SAMUEL DERALO LANE; B.S.; Engineering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; I4 A. GARY EDWARD MAC DOUGALl; B.S.; Aero- nautical Engineering; Atlantic Beach, Florida; Class Council I, 2, 4, Varsity Club, Bruin Rugby Club, ESUC, Soc- Mgr. Daily HOMAS LOUIS KRAFT; JOHN WILLARD LYTTLE B.S., Indu ol Eng Los Angele Student-Facul ESUC, IAE. neering; Los Angeles Calif.; Class Council 2 3, 4, Varsity Club Football 1, Crew 1, 2 3, 4, Rowing Club 2 3, 4, Campus Crusadf 3, 4, Treas. 3, 0KI. Pres., KZ. RONALD JAMES MAC- KAY; B.S.; Engineer- ing; Tuiunga, Calif.; ESUC, KA. STANLEY LARRY MAD- SON; B.S.; Structural Engineering; South Mon- ica City College; ESUC, AXA. THEODORE DAVID DANIEL DE LEON NEW- MOVER; B.S.; Engineer- MAN; B.S.; Engineer- ing; Glendale, Calif.; ing; Los Angeles, Calif. Tsf: Pasadena City Col- RUSSELl THOMAS NEH- ER; B.S.; Engineering; Indio, Calif.; Tsf: Fuller. Calif.; Tsf: Lo JAMES ROBERT NOR- TON; B.S.; Engineering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Arnold Air Society, Aero Group of ESUC. RUNAR HARRY OHLS; B.S.; Electronics; Holly- wood, Calif.; Class Council 2, 3, Tennis I, 4, Track 2, 3, Dublin Ball Comm. 2, Pres. Newman Club 4, ESUC, Arnold Air Society. TETSUO OZAKI; B.S Electrical Engineering Garden Groye, Calif ESUC. RICHARD MOFFETT PAX- SON; B.S.; Engineering; Pasadena. Calif. Rally Comm. I, 2, 3, 4, ESUC 1, 2, 3, 4, Inst, of BILLY D. PINKSTON; B.S.; Electronics Engi- neering; Lubbock. Texas; Tsf: Santa Monica City College; ESUC-Electrical Group Sec ' y. 1, Student Member-lnst. of Rodio Engineers, Sec ' y.-Sr. En- gineering Class. January, 1956 ... we moved headquarters to Pasadena ... to cheer ... to weep . . . fir I ENGINEERING 58 95 96 - ,. J k. - i £%£g£Tt RICHARD CARLTON PIUMMER; B.S .; A.enal, Colif.; Tjf: Sanla Mon- ica City College; Class RICARDO JAVIER OUE- VEDO; B.S ; Mechanical Engineering; lima, Peru; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; Bruin Flying Club. ESUC, Mechanical Engineering Group. GERARD OUINN; B.S.; Mechanical ■ Industrio Engineering; Beverl) Hills, Colif.; Varsit) Rifle Team. Vorsit) Club, Mens Athletic Bd. ESUC, Class Council 3 4, Engineering Rep. GEORGE Biotech- Angeles, BRIAN EDWARD ROSE; B.S.; Engineering; Bev- erly Hills, Calif.; Past Pres. MAC Club, Past Pres. Amateur Radio Club, Class Council 3, i, ESUC 1, 2, 3, 4, In- KENNETH WENDELL SANDERSON; B.S.j En- gineering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tlfi Santa Mon- ica City College; ESUC. al S ng 2. KANJI FRANK SAYANO; B.S.; Electronic Engi- neering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf; Los Angeles City College. Calif.; Tsf: San RONALD GENE SPRAY; ROGER CALDWELL STE- PHENSON; B.S.,- Me- chanical Engineering; Glendale, Calif.; Tsf; Los Angeles City Col- lege; ESUC. FRED TERUO SUZUKI; B.S.; Electronic Engi- neering; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; Karale. ROBERT LAURENCE THOMAS; B.S.; Elec- tronic Engineering; Los Angeles, Calif.; ESUC, Electrical Group, Class :il 1, XOA TAKESHI TOKIYAMA B.S.; Mechanical Engi neering, Los Angeles Calif.; Tsf: Los Angele: City College; ESUC. PAUL WILLIAM VAJMNNII HORN; B.S.; Electroj Mechanical Engineering; Santa Monica, Calif.; ESUC. FRANCIS EUGENE VAN- IMiMMDM February . . . we questioned our leaders . . . the Greeks withdrew . . . RICHARD JOHN VAN- JOHN FRANKLIN WAT- WAYNE ARTHUR WEL- RICHARD CAREW WtL- TOKIO GEORGE YAMA- SLAGER; B.S ; Chemical LER, JR.; B.S.; Engi- IER; B.S.; Engineering; FER; B.S.; Electrical En- MOTO; B.S.; Ele tronics Engineering; Son Diogo, neering; Hawthorne, Los Angoles, Calif.; Tsf: gineering; Los Angeles, Osaka, Tsf Calif.; Tsf: Son Diego Calif.; Tsf: Georgia Santa Monica City Col- Calif.; MAC Club. Osaka Technica 1 Col Stole College; ESUC. Tech; ESUC. lege. lege, J apan. ENGINEERING 58 i Kt.f- WJ i W , Debate Squad hi. nrw, bk. X. IS, ElMi ol Engine FERN AARON- B .; French; Los Calif. I EN EDWARD ACKER; Psychology; Gfo- Hills, Calif.; Pres. r-graduate Psycho- Aii ' n. 3. 4. Hono- Advisor Under- Iduate Psychology 4, Cartoonist ruin 2. IAM. TOMOKO MARJORIE AKAHORI; A.B., Gen. Elem. Ed.; Los Ange- les, Calif. JEANNE Psycho- r City, JULIAN ALBERT; A.B., Economics Geogra- phy; Long Beach, Calif.; Tsf: Long Beach City College; ABS, SAM, «IM, Skiing, Sailing, AKS . ALEXA- FREDERICK REX ALMAN; VIRGINIA ANDERSON; Calif.; Tsf: Santa bara College, Pas City College. EDWARD G. Al A.B.; Zoology; Beach, Calif.; Long Beach City lege. Math.; geles, Calif., Wing Comma JOHN ARTHUR ALT- SCHUL; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC, TA . Hollywood, Calif.; Class Council 2, 3, 4, URA Bowling and Ski Clubs, ARLENE JOYCE AN- DREWS; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif. CLARENCE LOCKE AP- PLEWHITE; A.B.; Eng- lish; Culyer City, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College. X[ l . MALCOLM KURMAN APT; A.B.; Zoology- Physics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Pres. Pre-Med Assn. March . . . Greek Week . . . Charter Day . . . and kicking in for thekids . . . ALAN JAY ARANOFF; MARGARET ELSER AR- LESLIE J. ATKINSON; IRENE AVILA; A.B., JOYCE AVRECH; A.B.; ARNOLD RALPH A.B.; Histor ; Los An THUR; A.B.; Elem-Ed.; A.B.; Religion; Alham- English; los Angeles, History; San Jose, BIN; A.B.; Po geles. Colif. Los Angeles, Calif.; bra, Calif.; Tsf: Pa sa- Calif.; Choral Club 1, Calif.; V.P. Mortar Science; Beverly Spurs 2, Trolls 3, Sa- dena City College; Glee Club 1. Board, Student Judicial Calif.; Class Coun bers 2, 3, Southern Class Council 3, 4, Bd., Welfare Bd., Uni- IFC 3, IFC Ju Campus Sales I, 2, 3, Panel of Americans 3. Camp, Model UN, Stu- Comm. 4, Carto Co-Chmn. AWS Philan- 4, Interfaith Council 3, dent Leader Bd.. Chimes, Scop 1, Pres. KN thropy Comm. 2, Class 4, Westminster Club 2, spurs, «bk, nrM, Council 1, 2, ArA. 3, 4. Mira Hershey Hall. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 97 JANE BAER; A.B.; lo- cation; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Scripps Col. lege; Class Council i. Rally Comm., A Y. LAWRENCE KARL BAM- BERGER; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Coiif.; hi, nrM. t BK, niA, JAM. BARBARA 0. WELL; B.S.; N.Y. MARGARET ELIZABETH BAKER; A.B.; History; Pacific Palisodes. Calif.; Tsf: Santa Monica Cify College; MAC Club. BARBARA JEAN BAR- CLAY; A.B.; English; Temple City, Calif.; Soph Exec. Council, Jr. E ec. Council. Pres. RICHARD LEE FORD; A.B.; Los Angeles, ©AX. LYNNE BELD- V.B.J English; Hills, Calif.; XAT1, AE . ALLISON BESTER BEN- NETT; A.B.; Geography Los Angeles, Calif.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, AAX. Calif.; «IA. JEROME STANLEY BIL- LET; A.B.; Sociology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: USC; ZAM. Class Proj. Chn we shifted our attention to Corvallis . . %$.% %$. OONALD ALAN BLACK- SUZANNE BETH BLAIR; WILLIAM WAYNE FRANCES ESTHER ROBERT PHILIP BLU- SHIRLEY JEAN BOH FORD; A.B.; Zoology; A.B., Pre-libror onship; BLIETZ; A.E .; Political BLOCH; A.B.; MENTHAL; A.B.; Politi- LEN; A.B.; English Fullerton, Calif.; Tsf: long Beach, Cal f.; Tsf: Science; Compton, Los Angeles, Calif.] col Science; Lo An- Los Angeles, Calif. Fullerlon JC; Choral Long Beach Ci y Col- Calif.; Tsf Compton Welfare Board geles, Calif.; Tsf: U of Class Council 1 . 2, 3 Club, Westminster lege; Wesley Foundo- JC; Model UN; Bar- C, Berkeley; Class Soph. Sweetheart Foundation. lion. rrsters. Council, Dublin Ball, Southern Campus 1 Elections Board, ZBT. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 98 with many tense moments on the basketball court . . . THOMAS BARRY CAMP; So Cam I, flBO. JAMES CLIFFORD CAS- DON FRANK CAST; JANE LA RUE PER; A.B.; Geography; A.B.; Physics; Burbank, PION; A.B.; Ge St. Paul, Minn., Tsf: Calif.; Tsf- Glendale Ed.; Los Long Beach State Col- College; MAC Club. Calif., Tsf: L CHESTER WARREN CHAPMAN; A.B.; Physi- col Science ; Inglewood, City College LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 99 April . . . Mardi Gras . . . surveying our Sophomore Sweethearts . . . STANLEY H DENBURG; SANDRA-CHELL DIAL; LU ANNE DIETERLE; ROBERT JOSEPH Dl SI A.B; Elem. Ed.; B.S.; English; Arcadi Duorle. Calif.; Tif, Colif.; Clois Council 2. Pasadena City Collage; Pre. Med. Assn., Secy. Clots Council 3, 4, XAn, Pres. 3, Winslow CSTA, Swimming I, Arms. A«n. AEn Colif.; Choral Club 3, URA Fencing Swim- ming Clubs. MONE; A.B.; Int. lionol Relations; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf : Los Angeles City Col- lege; International Re- lations Club. RACHEL DOMKE; A.B., English-Speech; Los An- geles, Calif.; V.P., Treas. AMr, Israel- American Club, AOA. BOMUND DONG; A.B ; Meteorology; Los An- geles, Calif. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 100 ■ IFFORD LE ROY ELIZABETH VICTORIA ROBERT DALE ED- ORVAL TELFORD ELLS- PHYLLIS EDITH ENG- ANN ERLICH; A.B.; LINDA LEE EVANS; ' iiciwd u AKE; A.B.; Bacteri- DURLEY; A.B.; Gen. WARDS; A.B.; Geol- WORTH; A.B.; Psychol- LANDER; AH.. Gen. Psychology; Los An- A.B.; Slavic Language ; •; Hiilor ; Gli gy; Modesto, Calif.; Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, ogy; Mt. Arlington, ogy-Zoology; Sacramen- Elem. Ed.; Chicago, g eles, Calif.; Class Los Angeles, Calif. Colilj 0, ss Council 1, 2, 3, Calif. New Jersey; Tsf; LA to, Calif.; Tsf: U of C, III.; Class Councils, Council 1, 2, 4, V.P. 1. 1, 1, Hurley Squadron, Valley JC. Berkeley, Commuters nA0. Pres. 110. csta, nA0, nrM, no. ' i 1, Jr. Pr, ibbard and Blade, Council 3, Glee Club 1, Wdtnimi ing Club. 3, Fencing Club 3, urn. v. Folk Dance Club 3. ANT PETERSON DU BARBARA ANN EDI; SUSAN GAY EHREN- HOWARD ARMEN JOHN MICHAEL ER- BREGETTE LOU ETTER; SUSAN HARRIET EVANS J HUi DEO IS, JR.; A.B.; Politi- A.B.; Economics; Brook- BERG; A.B.; English- EMIRHANIAN; A.B.; DAG; B.S.; Applied Phy- A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed. B.; Swtlcs  f, Cllil; 1 Science; Palo Alto, lyn, N.Y.; Tsf: Brook- Speech; Los Angeles, Economics; Pasadena, sics; Santo Monica, Glendale Calif.; Class Los Angeles, Calif. if.; AMS Exec. Coun- lyn College; Treas. Calif.; Class Councils, Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mon- Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1 , 2, 3 DiiM «n 4, Sr. Activities Phrateres, OCB Ass ' t., Chimes, Anchors, AWS City College. ica City College; AWS Philanthropy 4, Orientation Comm. 2 nn. 4, IFC 4, Cify Spring Sing Controller, Sec ' y., Jr. Pron, Comm., xnx, Zf. Comm. 1, Sabers, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, A«E lor Daily Bruin 3. Chorus. Sr. Brunch Chmn., URC Trolls, Southern Cam- I. «A0. Student Bd . Southern Campus, AE t . pus, AI A. OME DUNN; A.B.; JOHN WILLIAM ED- KAROL ELAINE ELL- JOHN LOWE ENGEL; WILLIAM IVAN ERICK- JONI MARLENE MARION FAGRELL, i 8 . LOUISE Mi! nish; Beverly Hills, WARDS; A.B.; Zoology; ING; A.B.; Gen. Elem. B.S.; Applied Physics; SON; A.B ; History; EVANS; A.B.; English- History; Los Angeles On. Eta. El if.; CSF, De Molay, Pomona, Calif.; Tsf: Ed.; Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif.; Downey, Calif.; Tsf: Speech; Cleveland, Calif.; Swim Show. 1, Ml; I e Club 2. riA . Mt. San Antonio JC; Calif.; Tsf: El Camino Varsity Club, Volleyball, Long Beach City Col- Ohio; A Capella Choir 1 Mtj Ben. JC, Calif.; Trolls, A0. lege; Orientation, Fresh- 2, Westwind 1, Hillel IWS !, W KA0. man Counselor, 0AX. Council 1, Robbins Poe- try Award Winner ' 57, XAn, AE t . May . . . sophisticated sophs knew all . . . nearly flunked out . . . PATRICIA ANN FARMER; BARBARA ANNE FAR- CHARLES BENNETT LELAND ORVEL FER- MARILYN JUNE A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; RELL; A.B.; Bacteriol- FENTON; A.B.; Politi- GUSON; A.B.; Econom- GUSON; A.B.; S Sherman Oaks, Calif.; ogy; Santo Monica, cal Science; Beverly ics; Fortuna, Calif.; gy; Denver, Colo Class Council 1, 2, 3, Calif.; Class Council, Hills, Calif.; Mgr., Tsf: St. Mary ' s College, Colorado Univ.; 4, Shell and Oar, OCB. Newman Club, Sports Night Editor Calif.; YWCA Co-op., Co-op., Campus Wings, Trolls, Pan- Religious Conference, Daily Bruin, Greek Wk., Campus Crusade, URC. sade, URC. hellenic Judicial Bd. 4, Pre-Med Ass ' n., Home- A SUC LA Announcer, Personnel Chmn, Orien- coming Comm., Mardi Basketball, Baseball, tation 2; Pres. AAn. Gras Comm., AAn. ZBT. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 101 DE ANNE ELIZABETH ISABEL FISHER; A.B.; FAUSTINA ZENOBIA JOAN FAITH FORMAN; ROBERT WILSON BARBARA THERESA FRI- KIMIYE LOIS FUJINAKA; FIELD; A B , Political English; Los Angeles, FLOYD; B.S.; History; A.B.; Math.; Los An- FRENCK; A.B.; Econo- SINA; A.B.; History; A.B.; Math.; Los An- Science; Browley, Calif.; Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mon- Los Angeles, Calif.; geles. Calif.; Class mics; Los Angeles, Burbank, Calif.; Tsf: geles, Calif.; Treos. Tsf: UC, Berkeley; Spurs, ica City College. Phroteres, NAACP, AKA. Council 2, 4, Mardi Calif.; AXA. LA Valley JC; Newman Stevens Hse., TIME. Bd. of Control, Jr. Prom Gras Comm. 1, 2, Rally Club 2, Class Council Co-Chrm., AWS Ex. Bd., Comm. 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4. UniCamp Hd. Coun- Show 1, Pres. Council selor, Col Club, XO. 3, Phrateres 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL LEE FINKEL- BURTON N. FISHMAN; DONNA ARDEN BRENDA FREEDMAN; HELEN SIMON FRIED- ALBERT E. FRITSCHE; RUTH HISAKO FUJIO- BERG; B.S.; Account- A.B.; Zoology; Phoe- FOOTE; A.B.; English; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; MAN; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; A.B.; Geology; Los An- KA; A.B.; Gen. Elem. ing; No. Hollywood, nix, Arizona; Tsf: U of Los Angeles, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif. geles, Calif.; Geological Ed.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Calif.; Class Council 3, 4. C, Berkeley; Class Coun- cil 4, AEn. Tsf: Mt. San Antonio JC. Housewife. Hillel Council 1, 2, Re- habilitation Club 1. Society, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. Tsf: Univ. of Hawaii; OBK, XAA. NANCY DODD FINLAY; ALMA CAROL FITZ- DONALD ELMER FORD; COLLEEN LONDER- TOBY S. FRIEDMAN; CAROL ANN FROST; HIROSHI FUJISAKI; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Los WATER; A.B.; Botany, A.B.; History; Los An- GAN FRENCH; A.B.; A.B.; Psychology; Los A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; A.B.; Political Science; Angeles, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio; Tsf: geles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Speech-English; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Inglewood, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif.; Univ. of Cincinnati; Angeles City College. Angeles, Calif.; Class Ohio State Univ. Tsf: Los Angeles Clfy A A. Council 1, 2, Spurs 1, Chimes 1, Mortor Board, Rally Comm. 3. Orient- ation 2, B, r«B. College; Barristers, Nisei Bruin Club. summer school . . . back to school . . . upper division at last . . . AMOS GALAY; A.B.; JOHN JOSEPH GAL- Geolog r; Tel Aviv, BREATH; A.B.; Geol- Israel. ogy; Rancho Cordova, Calif.; Geological So- ciety, Wesley Founda- tion, Band, OX. EDWARD ANDREW JOYCE ANNETTE GAR- DONNA DEE GARLAND; FRANKLIN BELL GASS GAMBLE; A.B.; Histo Fredonia, Penna.; Tsf: Thiel College, Green- ville, Penna.; IFC, Bar- risters. Class Council, Chmn. Human Relations Ath. FINKLE; A.B;. English; Los Angeles, Calif.; tion; Tsf: Los Angeles City Calif. College. MAN; A.B.; Poli Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: USC Santa Monica City Col- , lntr Pres. AI0. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 102 ffJKJET. 1 E l ffi SUSAN HATCHETT GRASTY; A.B.; Pre- libror ionship; Santa Monica, Calif.; Tsf: Sanlo Monica City Co! lege; AXQ September, 1956 . . . we were lost in the maze of activities . . . f S City College; t ZA. BETTY ANN STEIN; A.B.; I Portland, Ore RICHARD IYNN GRON- ROBERT GLEN GRON- AMBROSE EDWARD GU SANDRA SCHMIESING HOVD; A.B.; Zoology; HOVD; A.B., Zoology; MASKAS; A.B.; Econo- HAGGERTY; A.B.; Eng- Inglewood, Calif.; Tsf; Inglewood, Ca if.; Tsf; mjcs; Pro vidence, R.I.; lish; Los Angeles, El Camino JC. El Camino JC. Tsf: Brow i Univ., R.I. Calif.; Closs Council 1, 2, Soph Sweetheart 2, Newman Club 1, LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 103 ELAINE JEAN HAG- LUND; A.B.; Education; San Gabriel. Calif.; Class Council 3, CSTA DELBERT DIXON HAN- AN; A.B.; International Relations; No. Holly- JUDITH ANN HANCOCK; BETTY ERNESTINE HAR- VEY; A.B.; English; Monrovia. Calif. VIRGINIA A.B.; Anthro- Burbank, Calif. SUE HAVENS; lif.; Wings 2, Aloha 4, Soph Sw xn. MARY ELIZABETH HEN- DERSON; A.B.; Kin- dergarten - Primary Ed.; Visalia, Calif.; Tsf: FLORENCE WALLA HERRMANN; A.B.; G, Elem. Ed.; Philad phia, Penna.; CSTA. VIRGINIA LOUISE HESS; A.B.; English; Alhom- bra, Calif.; Tsf: Red- lands Univ., Calif.; Sa- bers 2, AAfl. MARGUERITE HEYN; A.B.; History; Los Ange- les. Calif.; Project India 3. KKX. SUNNY CLAUDET1 HILGER; A.B.; Kind garten-Prim. Ed.; Beve ly Hills, Calif.; Ts Santa Monica City Co lege; Troll. Wing ZTA. CATHARINE RILEY HILI A.B.; English; Los Ar geles, Calif. IC. «I IMS ' Vifcirglon, ll I Be ; 1 SHIRLEY JEAN HAMP- TON; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; South Gate, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; CSTA, AAI HARRIS; ntary Ed.; Calif. A.B.; Beverly LILA ANN HAUGE; B.S.; Public Service; Los An- geles, Calif.; AXO. DUDLEY MORTON HELM; B.S.; Interna, tional Relations; No. Hollywood, Calif.; IFC, t , in. JUNE ESTELLE HER- SAM; A.B.; German, Salinas, Calif.; Tsf; Univ. of Ariz.; AEA. BARBARA HELEN HIAM; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; No. Hollywood, Colif.; Class Council 1, Model Jos ie 1 , AWS Social Comm. 1, URA Bowling Club 4, AZ. ROBERT GRANT HINK I0UI1 KM! LEY; A.B.; Politicc 11: liiltr, Science; Auburn, Calif wl Ml,, Tsf: Sierra College ml 1, !. Calif.; Barristers V.P Main 4, 0AX. Cltu new buildings everywhere . . . majoring in walking 2A . . . parcoa . . . ALAN ROSS HOFFER; SHIRLEY ANN KAZU- MARILYN M. HOLMES; ROBERT SYDNEY HOP- DAVID IAN HOPP; STEPHEN DAVID HOR- KO HOFFER; B.S , lif.; Pub- Sabers, 1. 2. 3, Geogri Los Angeles, .; Class Council 4. Board, Kelps, icon Geographic lly, TV Workshop, Football 2, $rA. NICK; A.B.; Los Angele ACACIA. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 104 Prim. Ed « , Coll; I, ' • in Citi Ci Mi. w: MARIKO IWAMOTO; A.B.; Anthropology; Los Angeles, Colif. GEORGE JAMES JEF- FRIES; A.B.; Political Science, Studio City, Calif.; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chmn. OCB 3, 4, Elections Bd. 3, Chorus 2, niA,0AX. MARILYN ANITA KAPE- LUS; A.B., Gen. Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; CSTA 2. SARAH FAY Harbor JC; Cl YASUKO IURA; A.B.; CARL EUGENE JACK, JOY CLAUDINE JOHN- ELEANOR M. KAGAN; NORMA MAE KAPLAN; Gen. Angeles, Calif.; Bruin Club. ' GUM HINI ONALD EDWIN IEHL; History; Ingle- Calif.; Class FRANCIS IVES; History; Burbank, Tsf: Valley JC; AMr. 3, 4, URA Judo HERBERT CALVIN JA- COBS; A.B.; Economics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Mardi Gras Comm., Varsity Club, Varsity Crew 3, Editor URC Paper, Vaud Show SON; A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; Upper Div. SLC Rep. 3, Student Faculty Comm. 2, 3. Cal Club 3, Pri V P. nrM, nB t . RAYMOND JOHNSON; A.B., ogy; Burbank, Tsf: Glendale GSUCLA, «r A. GENE A.B.; Monico, into Moni KAN- Colif.i ca City SANDRA LAN; A.B Ed.; L Colif.; Cll IFC Ma flA . October . . . we invaded Berkeley again . . . this time with ID ' s . . . fill! EILEEN MITSUYE KASH- GEORGE KATO; A.B.; YORIKO KATO; B S.; ROBERTA ARLENE YOKO IRENE KAWAO- ALFRED RICHARD KEEP IWABARA; A.B.; Elem. Pre-Sociol Welfare Zoology; Los Angeles, KAUFFMAN; A.B.; Poli- KA; A.B.; Gen . Second. A.B.; Political Science Ed.; Los Angeles, Tochigi, Japan; Tsf: Los Calif.; Class Council 4, tical Science; Los An- Ed. -Spanish; Los An- Los Angeles. Calif. Calif.; Nisei Bruin Angeles City College CSTA. geles, Calif.; Class geles, Calif. Sec ' y. URA Judo Club, AAZ Club, YWCA. and Waseda Univ., Tokyo. council 4, nrM. Nisei Bruin Glee Club 1, Club 1, Southern LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 105 JAMES LEO KELLEY; A.B.; Economics; San Diego, Calif.; Tsf, San Diego Stole College; Class Council 3. 0X. HOWARD MARTIN K6L- ELEANOR Y. S. NER; A.B.; Sociology; A.B.; Economic; Studio City, Calif.; Tsf: Angeles, Calif.; Valley JC; «KT. Marietta College, LESTER BARRY KEN- OFF; A.B.; Speech; Stu- dio City, Calif.; IFC, Pres. ZAM. JOAN E. KIRKBY; A.B.; English-Speech; Tar- zona, Calif.; Pres. Women ' s Press Rally Comm. I, ZK. Club, JACK BARTLETT KIST- RICHARD EARL KITZ- ROW; A.B.; English; Altadena, Calif.; Gold Key, Yeomen, Class Councils, So Cam Edi- tor, Assoc. Ed. 3, Copy Editor 2, Rally Comm., Pub. Bd., Mardi Gras, Chmn. 3, T1AE, 0H. DOLORES ANN KLEIN; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif., AAA. Polil Chi, t BK, Pres. t HZ, Stu- dent Judicial Bd., Class Councils, Speech Activi- ties Assn., Debate Squad, Oratory. Hillel Council, Daily Bruin. LIONEL GARLAND KUL- KOFF; A.B.; Botany; Santa Monica, Calif.; Tsf, Univ. of Mary- land; AZ. Long Beach, Calif.; Tsf: Long Beach City Col- BARBARA KLINK; A.B.; Garden Grovi Tsf: Long Be HAROLO F. KNOWLES; A.B.; English; Whittier, Calif.; Young Republi- cans, Canterbury Club, XAn, Zf. THEODORE JOSEPH KOTZIN; A.B.; Anthro- pology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Transportation FRANK KREM- College; Clas MARLENA ANN MENACKER; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; los geles, Calif.; CSTA, CAROL SUSAN LACEY; A.B.; Geography; Crescenta, Calif.; C Council, Spurs, Wir PRN, Mardi Gras, In faith Council, AWS opal tude Bd., its Cou ZTA Wk., Spring Sing, fare Bd. 3, 4, NSA 3, ERIE M. LACY; ; Kindergarten- . Ed.; Santa Mon- Calif.; Tsf: Santa ca City College. DOUGLAS CARL LANS A.B.; Political Science, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Tsf: U of C, Berkeley; Model UN, Connins Tower, Barri Editor Porthol NUHll l« I M I, 1 -  i St li tV IE ' Ar Olympic Daze . . . we hosted an Olympics team . . . defeated Stanford . . S LAW- EDWIN EARL LAW- HILLEL DON LAZARUS; FRANCIS LEAKE; A.B.; HARRIET LEBEDINSKY; WILLIAM ANDREW WILLIAM LEONARD Political RENCE; A B , Political A.B.; Zoology; Delano, Psychology; Glendole, A.B.; Psychology; Van LEE; A.B.; Political Sci- LEST; A.B.; Geography; ollywood. Science; Buena Park, Calif.; Tsf: Bakersfield Calif.; Tsf: Glendale Nuys, Calif.; Class ence; Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Calif.; Tsf: Barristers, Calif.; Tsf: Compton College; Pres. Biology College. Council 3, AAA. Calif.; Tsf: Defiance Univ. of Hawaii. Rugby 3, JC; MAC Club. Secy. SAACS 3, Hillel 1, 2, ZAM. College, Ohio; Human Relations Comm. 4, Model UN 4. LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 106 fPt? ARLOWYNE MC CIEN- DON; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; Pasadena, Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena City Col- lege; Student Board 4, Stevens House. Junioritis . . . the PCC . . . Elvis and rhythm and blues . . . maturing . . . l!0KI I MARGIE MC CULLOUGH; JOHAN DOUGLAS MC GAIL IRENE MCDO- MARTHA MARY MC WILLIAM DINSDALE MARYALICE MC A.B.; Psychology; Bould- DONALD; A.B.; English; NOUGH; A.B. French DOUGALL; B.S.; Bacteri- MC EWEN; A.B.; Pre- TOSH; A.B.; Hist er City, Nev. ; Tsf; U. of Toronto, Ontario, Cana- Literature; Los Angeles, ology; Los Angeles, Med. ; Taft, Calif.; Glendole, Calif.; Nevada; Phrateres, Roily da; MAC Club, Wesley Calif.; Tsf: N arymount Calif.; Tsf: McGill Am Univ. of Kansas; A Comm. OCB, Spring Foundation, URA Bowl- College; Troll , AMr, Univ., Montreal, Que- Sing. AAfl. ing league, XAfl. TIA . r B. bec, Canada; Wings, nB . LETTERS AND SCIENCE tt 107 November ... we dreamed of the day when we would become seniors . . . sssfji B. MICHEIMORE. GEORGE LESLIE MIL- JAMES HENRY MIL- MARY KATHLEEN MIL- NORMAN ALLAN MIL- HARRIET L. MINDESS; MICHAEL ANDREW English; Wood- LER; A.B.; Zoology; LER; A.B.; Economics; LER; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; LER; A.B. English; Los A.B.; Edu ation; Bever- MINOVICH, JR.; B.S.; lit, CaH) . Kelps, Loi Angeles, Calif.; Woodland Hillt, Calif.; San Diego, Calif.; Class Angeles, Calif.; Track, ly Hills, Calif.; Tlf: Math.; Los Angeles, mp 3, UniComp Welfare Board 1. Band Tsf: Pierce JC; SAM. Council 1, i, Spurs, t , KS. Santa Mon ica Cify Col- Calif.; Cla s Council Spring Sing Con- LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 108 OHN ERIC MINTO Gen. Elem. oiler, Penna.; llendale College. Tsf: Chaffey JC. C=lif .; rAM-Booster,  BK, AMr. nrM, «kt. Men, Class Council, Greek Week, Mens Wk., Sr. Brunch 4, Tennis, AXA. College; ATfi. .. WILLIAM ROLAND I, ' sOORE; B.S.; Chem.; onto Monica, roject India, ' KI. cpBK, LUCILLE SZEGO MOSS; A.B.; History; Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Class Council 3, aaa, nrM, A«E. GLENDA WRAY MUN- GERSON; A.B., Gen. KATHERINE MURDOCH; A.B.; English; Los An- geles, Calif.; Society for Preservation of Cliff Dwellers, DWID, flB . IRA ALFRED NATHAN- SON; A.B.; Psychology; Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Tsf; Los Angeles City College; Class Council 2, 4, Cal Men 3, 4. IRWIN JEROME NEW- MAN; A.B.; English; Los Angeles, Colif. Co I, C ' c; : : S:-: -:, Edih .Ml MORITA; G cteriology; Los les, Calif.; CSF. JOHN HIROSHI MUKAI; A.B.; Meteorology; Honolulu, Hawaii; Tsf: Los Angeles City Col- JOYCE SACHIKO MURA- KAWA; A.B., Gen. ii : Tsf; Lc City College; Panel of Americans, CSTA. ROY NEWTON MYERS; A.B.; Psychology; Sher- man Oaks. Calif.; Westminster Club 1, 2. SUSAN ATSUKO KAYAMA; M.A., M Los Angeles, C Choral Club 2. I Bruin Club, XAA. ARCH GERALD NEB- RON; B.S.; Economics; Los Angeles, Calif.; Baseball, Pres. Zf. PAUL HOWARD NEW- MARK; A.B.; Latin American Studies; Los Angeles, Calif. and realized that dream briefly at a Senior Brunch ... we lost the bell . 2 mm l; IS MASAMI NISHIMOTO; ERIC ARTHUR NOBLES; STANLEY F, NORS- FRED MONTGOMERY A.B.; Political Science; Los Angeles, Calif.; A.B.; Los Political Science; Angeles, Calif.; WORTHY; A.B.; Geo- graphy; Los Angeles, NORTH; A.B.; History; Los Angeles, Calif.; Nisei Bruin Club 4, Tsf; Loyola Univ., Calif.; AIO. Class Council 1, 2, Lower Div. Rep. Bd. 2, Scabbard and Blade 1. Calif ; Student Bd., Cante rbury Club, Debate MAC Club. RALPH WILLIAM MARCIA NORWOOD NORTH, JR.; A.B.; His- A.B.; History; Los An tory; Burbonk, Calif.; geles, Calif.; Clos Tsf; Glendale JC; CSTA Council 1, Welfare Bd LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 109 FREDERICK PAUL OB- SHEILA MARION OF- ELLEN MARIA OLIVIE- AKIRA RAMON ONO; NICHOLAS PANAGIO- ELEANORE ANN PEARL- FLORENCE HELENE RECHT; A.B.; English; MAN; A.B.; Education; Rl; A.B.; Latin Ameri- A.B.; Pre-Social Wel- FIS; B.S.; Zoology; Los MAN; A.B.; Psychology; PENNEY; A.B.; English; Torzono, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles, Calif. can Studies; Redondo fare; Los Angeles, Angeles, Calif.; Base- Los Angeles, Calif.; Santa Monica, Calif.; New York Univ.; Glee Beach, Calif.; Tsf: Univ. Calif.; Tsf: Phoenix ball. Tsf: U of C, Berkeley, Tsf: Santa Monica City Club 3, 4. of Wisconsin; Mortar Bd., Jr. Prom, Student Faculty Comm., Sr. Rep. Bd., Trolls, Daily Bruin, OFJK, AMI , AAA. College, Arizona. AE . College. MICHAEL JOHN O ' CON- DAVID HIDESHI OGA- MARTY P. O ' MARA; GEORGE B. PAKKALA, JO ANNE GELLER PA- MICHAEL LEWIS PECK; DAVID BURTON PETER- NELL; A.B.; Zoology; WA; A.B.; Math.; Los A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Los A.B.; Economics; Los PERNO; A.B.; Psycho A.B.; Los Angeles, SON; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles. Calif.; Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Angeles, Calif.; Trolls, Angeles, Colif.; Tsf. logy; New York, N.Y.; Colif. Alladena, Calif.; Tsf: Tsf: USC; B©n. Los Angeles City Col- Deans Women ' s Judi- Los Angeles City Col- Tsf: Univ. of Michigan. Univ. of Nevada; Ski lege. cial Board, Panhellenic Council, Jr. Prom. Comm., KA0. lege; Soccer 2, Varsity Club, AMr. Club, IN. GERALDINE DAY O ' - CLAIRE MARIE OHLIN- CONNOR; A.B.; Elem. GER; A.B.; English; Los GLENDA JANE ONION, CALSON DONALD ADRIA LORRAINE PEA- JOSEPH DAMIAN PEHL; DAVID EDWARD PETER- Ed.; San Gabriel, Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: A.B.; Speech-English; PALMERTON; A.B.; Psy- KE; A.B.; Spanish; Los A.B.; Physics; Camp- SON; A.B.; Political Calif.; Tsf: Pasadena George Pepperdine Col- Granada Hills, Calif. chology; Los Angeles, Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: U bell, Minnesota; Tsf: Science; Beverly Hills, City College. lege; Calif. Calif.; Tsf: Santa Mo- nica City College. of C. Berkeley; Class Council 4, Bruin Belles 1, Uni-Camp Boord 1, A Capella Choir 1, AE . Valley JC, Calif. Calif.; Tsf: Santa Moni- ca City College. December . . . we planned our big social spectacular . . . GARY G. PETERSEN; LYNN MARIAN PHIL- PATRICIA LEE PHIL- STANFORD ELLIOTT FRANCIS FREDERICK PO- ARTHUR DO NALD PRES- BARBARA TERHUNE PRE B.S.; Psychology; Grand LIPS; A.B.; Engl ibj Los LIPS; A.B.; Sociology; PICKER; A.B.; Zoology; LLOCK; A.B.; Philoso- COTT; B.S.; Physics; ISING; A.B.; Kinder Island, Neb.; Tsf: Angeles. Calif. ; Class Glendale, Calif.; Tsf: No. Hollywood, Calif.; phy; Glendale. Calif.; Whittier, Calif.; Tsf: garten-Prim. Ed.; Van Univ. of Neb.; OKf. Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Glendale College: Class Band 2 Biology Ass ' n Tsf: Glendale College- Fullerton JC; MAC Club, Nuys, Calif.. Tsf: San Panel of Am icons. Council 3. 4, IK. 2, IAM. Campus Theater 3. «HI. ta Monico City College LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 no I ;$ J! 11 HE1EK MICHAEL GEORGE PRI- ISABEL PILAR QUINT; CARLA ALICE RAUSCH; RICHARD LEO REMIL-  •■;!  :E; A.B.; Philosophy; '  . W Son Diego, Colif.; ' : ,; ' = uj Closs Council 1, iond.  MA Sinfoni, UVWIRB MARGUERITE MARIE MARLENE F. RAFTER; KATHLEEN ANNE RE- HANNELORE RETTIG; ' : :•: :: := ; i- -■ ■ ' .::. ! A.B.; Bocleriology; Fon- lono, Calif.; Tsf: Chaf- fey JC, Calif.; Mira Hershey Hall. Studies; Calif.; Secy. Morta Board, V.P. AAA, Closi Council 1, 2, 3, Jr LARD; Alio, Chodron, Nebr, Tsf; Chodron Teachers College. HELEN ROBERTA RICH- ARDSON; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.; MAC Club I, Class AWS Social Co ., Tiller ond Soil ' RINCE; A.B.; Kinder- A.B.; Bocleriology; Po- sarten-Prim. Ed.; Poso- sadena, Calif.; Tsf: Pa- Calif, sadena City College. Calif.; VIARCIA DIAN WIW ' «; A.B.; Kinder MADELON JOAN I N4LD; A.B.; Psycholo Los Angeles, Calif. GAN; A.B.; Los Angele: Tsf: East Lo Junior College; Los Amigos, Newman Club. MONTE WILSON REI- TER; A.B.; Psychology; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Scripps College, Calif.; CSTA I, Young Repub- licans 2, Chmn. Stud- ents for nA0, ZTA. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH RICHMAN; A.B.; Politic- al Science; Los Angeles, Calif. STANLEY RICKARD; A Los Angel Tsf: El Can ANN JULIE RIKHOF; A.B.; English; Riverside, Calif.; Wings 3. 4, KATHLEEN RING; A English; Los Ange Calif.; Tsf: Los geles City College. JUDITH ANN ROBBINS; Student Judic 2. nrM, Pr, AT. MARTIN GERALD-ALEX- ANDER ROSEN; A.B.; History; Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Univ of Oklahoma; Pres. Scab- bard and Blade. ZX. Council re-Med. :w 1, 2, and hosted the All-Opponent Team at our Junior Prom . |MIN! ■ ' ■ DAVID S. ROSENSON; MARCIA ROTHSTEIN; ROBERTA LEE ROYSE; MARVIN SAMUEL ERIC SANDRA RUDNICK; DONNA GAIL RUEDY; A.B.; Political Science; A.B.; Speech; Beverl A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Man- RUDIN; A.B.; Political A.B.; Los An jeles, Calif. A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Los Beverly Hills, Calif.; Hills, Colif.; Pres. hattan Beach, Calif.; Science; Los Angeles. Angeles, Calif.; Class Class Council 2, 3, 4. Treos. Wings, Trolls, Tsf: Pasadena City Col- Calif.; Tsf: Los An- Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Kelps. Uni-Camp Board, Rally Comm., Soph lege; Wesley Founda- gees Citv College; KKX. Sr. Brunch Ticket Chmn., Sweetheart, Blood Drive tion. nrM, ITT. flAd. Chmn., Homecoming Comm., Spring Sing, LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 in £1A£, HELEN FRANCES RUEF; A.B.; English; Los An- geles, Colif; Tsf: Univ. PHYLLIS SANDRA NAOMI RULIN; A.B.- Pre-Sociol Welfare; Los Angeles, Colif,; Wel- fare Board 1, Hillel Council 3, University Religious Conference 3 Calif.; ZBT. FRANK PAUL SAL, A.B.; Zoology; Bu bank, Calif.; Tsf; L Angeles Cily College STEWART A.B.; Zoolog geles, Calif. SALE; GLENDA SAMUELSON; DAVID ALLAN SAN- DERS; A.B.; History; Los Angeles, Calif. Week, Chmn. Red Cross Comm., Personnel Comm., Red Cross Comm., Mens Week Comm., TIME. DAIHACHIRO SATO; M.S.; Math.; Fuiino- miya, Japan; Tsf: Los LAURENCE MICHAEL SAVAGE; A.B.; Econo- mics; Holtvile, Calif.; AXA. DIANE SAX; A.B.; P chology; Los Angel Calif.; Ti Council 4, Ponhelle-ic Pres. 01 Z LAWRENCE SCHARPS; SUSAN ANN SCHNEI- DER; A.B.; Political Sci- ence; Burbank. Calif. Clos ARTHUR EDDY SCHA- PIRO; A.B.; Zoology; No. Hollywood, Calif.; Band 2. JUDY ELIZABETH SCHOENMAN; A.B., Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif. GLORIA DEANNA SCH- REIBER; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Council 1, 4, «ZZ. LEONARD ! MAN; A.B.; Las Angele Men ' s Week and Spring Sing ■ So--hox Derby 2, HZ, ZBT. BARBARA JEAN SCOTT; LEEORA LEE SECHREST; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; Ventura, Colif.; An- chors. CSTA. znz, AEn. we marveled at the regal beauties of our own class . . . LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 112 Outstanding Soph., •ISA, Soph Sweetheart. li SECHMS1. UZABETH ANN SHER- Elti id llUIFFS; A.B.; English; os Angeles, Calif.; sf: Santa Monica City CAROL MAE SILVERA; DORIS FRANCINE SI- HANON STEVEN SI- NORMAN RICHARD SLO- DIANE CAROL SMITH, SALLY ANNE SMITH A.B.; Psychology; Santa MON; A.B.; English; NAY; A.B.; Zoology; BODAN; B.S.; Chemis- A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; A.B.; Speech-English, Maria, Calif.; Tsf: Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Long Beach, Calif.; try; Long Beach, Calif.; Van Nuys, Calif.; Class Van Nuys, Calif.; Tsf Pasadeno City College; Class Council 4. IFC, Class Council 1, Tsf: Long Beach City Council 2, Southern U of C, Santa Barbara Pre-Med Club 3, Cam- pus Crusade 3. 4. Dorm 2, 3, 4, Pres. KN. College; KN. Campus 4, CSTA. Trolls, Polly Club, AXfl. Class Council 3, 4 AWS Special Events il Rep. 4, AAX. January, 1957 ... we turned our minds to the finer things . . . finals? . . . LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 February . . . we cheered for Coach Wooden and a great team LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 114 We got in the scholastic mood again . . . LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 JOHN VANCE, JR.; plied Physic! geles. Calif.; NOEL ROBERT VEDEN; A.B.; History; Glen- dale, Calif.; Chmn. Welfare Bd. 2. ATA. CAROL RAE BERT; A.B.; Histon Los Angeles, Calif Tsf: U of C, Berkeley AE«. REGINA SON; I Pittsburgh, Penna Rep. Bd.,  Kf. t-es B| ' ■ ' ur.un. JANICE ANN VAN Nl- MARLENE WAGMAN; ROLAND MAN; A.B.; Spanish; Lakewood, Calif.; Tsf: Long Bench City Col- lege; Little Sister 0AX, AMI , AZ. riology A ngeles, Calif.; Tsf: Univ. of Texas; Class Council 2, Panhellenic Council 1, Elections Comm. 1. A«E. WALLEN; A.B.; History; Los Angeles, Calif. ; Class Council 4, flTM. SYLVIA RUTH VAUGHN; SYLVIA HUTTER WALK- RONALD ASHER WAL- A.B.; Education; Long Beach. Calif.; Tsf: Long Beach City College; Axn. LIS; A.B.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. Bd., Spring Sing 4, JAM. HALBERT WATSON; LAWRENCE JAY WEIS- LARRY AARON WEI- CAROL ANN WHITE; A.B.; An Histo geles, Calif.; Tsf: Los Angeles City College; ASUCLA Finance Direc- tor 3, 4, NSA Regi. Bd 3, NSA Comn WATSON; A.B.; An- thropology; Pacific Pali- sades, Calif.; 0 BK. nrM. BERG; A.B., Co rr CRAIG JAMES GILLIES WEI- JOHNNIE M. SER; A.B.; English; West Covina, Calif.; Tsf: Univ. of Utah. A.B.; Psychology; Son Francisco, Calif.; Tsf: CCSF; f Club, NAACP, AKA. A.B.; English, la Ve Calif.; Tsf: Mt. San An- tonio JC; AZ. DENNIS LOYAL WHITE; A.B.; Economics; Mon- rovia, Calif.; Tsf: Pasa- dena City College; March . . . we greeted an alumna and sent kids to Uni-Camp . . . LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 116 Will RACE EVELYN WHYS- A.B.; English; hicogo, III.; Tsf: Los ■ qeles City College; Mr, XAn. RICHARD CARL WIL- LIAMS; A.B.; Zoology; Sofford, Ariz.; Tsf. Glendale College, Calif.; Glee Club 3, 4, An. GLORIA THELMA WIN- ROCK; A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Sfaten Island, N.Y.; Tsf: Wagner College, N.Y.; Trolls, Class Council 3, Swim Club, Swim Show, Tiller and KINJI KEN YADA, A.B ; MARILYNN JUNE ZE- JONATHAN LINSKI; A.B.; Bacteriol- ogy; Los Angeles, Calif.; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Project Comm. 3, AWS 1, 2, Vice Pres. Office 3. A.B.; History; Los An- geles. Calif.; Tsf: Univ. of New Mexico, Rut- m m ONNIE JO WILLIAMS; ROCHELLE LILLIAN DEN.SE WOLDENBERG; ROBERTA MAE WOOL- JARED JACK YOUNG; WALTER ZIFKIN; A.B.; WILLIAM SAMUEL ZIV; ' _ ..... . ..- n e_ . n r l u.h. FVFR- A R ■ Cifn F em A.b.: economics; Munt- Pub he service: Los A.b.: tnqlish: _incn- 2, 3, 4, Greek Jr. Prom, Shell 3ar, Southern 2, Aon. IMA ANNETTE WIL- AMS; A.B.; Zoology; Angeles, Calif.; I Bd., Pres. I, World Student Fund Comm., 5A Congress Delegate, •c ' y. Pre-Med Ass ' n., fVCA, SAACS. WILLIAMS; A.B.; So- A.B.; French; H ciology; Los Angeles, wood, Calif Calif.; Phrateres, AKA. FAITH GLORIA WIND- SOR; A.B.; Political Sci- ence; Los Angeles, Calif..- csta, nrM, LEONA ETHEL WOLEN- SKY; A.B.; Gen. Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.; EVER; A.B.; Gen. Elem. A.B.; Econo Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.; ington Park, Calif.; Tsf: Tsf, USC; Class Council Univ. of Wash., Seattle, 2, 3, Southern Campus Wash.; E«A. 3, xa ' IN WORCHELL; Psychology; New N.Y.; Class Coun. . 3, TA«. A.B.; English; Cine Calif.; Class nati, Ohio; Tsf: Valley 4, Jr. Prom JC; Class Council 2. Comm., niA, 3, 4, Rally Comm. 3, 4, ZBT. SERGE THEODORE ZIMBEROFF; A.B.; Bac- teriology; Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Class even put Captain Nick behind bars at the Mardi Gras . . . LETTERS AND SCIENCE 58 117 PMfff? HARUYE ALICE ASAMI; JUDITH SHIRLEY CHAP- HELEN MAE DUBRA- BARBARA JO FELLOWS; A. LAUREL GEE; B.S.; A. CHRISTINE LEVE; KATHLEEN HARUKO Ml- B.S.; Nursing; Reedley, MAN; B.S.; Nursing; Los CICH; B.S.; Nursing; B.S.; Nursing; Los An- Nursing; Los Angeles, B.S.; Nursing; Los An- YAKE; B.S.; Nursing; Col if; Tsf: Reedley Col- Angeles, Colif.; ATA. Wotsonville, Calif. geles, Colif.; Tsf: Colo- Calif.; Tsf: U of C, geles Calif.; Pre-Reg. Los Angeles, Calif.; Pre-Reg. Nurses rado College; Pre-Reg. Santa Barbara; Pre-Reg. Nurse s Club. Tsf: Santo Monica City Club ' 2. 3, 4, Nisei Nurses Club, ATA, Nurses Club, ATA. College; Pre-Reg. Nurses Bruin Club 2, ATA. KKT. Club, ATA. VIRGIE LOU BANKS: MARY PAT CRIPPEN; ELEANOR COMINSKY JEAN MARIE FORBES; RUTH LAURA GRANT, RUTH COX LONG; B.S.; LIDA RUTH NEEDELS, B.S.; Nursing; Pasa- B.S.; Nursing; Los An- DUNKLEMAN; B. S. ; B.S.; Nursing; Los An- B.S.; Nursing; Sturgeon Nursi ng; Los Angeles, B.S.; Nursing; Sanfo deno. Colif.; Tsf: Paso- geles, Colif.; Pre-Reg. Nursing; Windber, geles, Calif.; Class Bay, Wise; Tsf: Son Calif ; Tsf: Los Angeles Barbara, Calif.; Tsf: deno City College. Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Penna.; Tsf: Santa Mo- Council 4, Choral Club Jose State; Pre-Reg. Gen ' . Hospital Sch. of Westmont College, Santo AKA. Class Council 1, AAZ nica City College; Pre- 1, Pre-Reg. Nurses Club, Nurses Club, Interna- Nurs ' ng; Bruin Club. Barbara, Calif.; Class 3, 4, ATA 3, 4. Reg. Nurses Club 2, ATA ATA. tional House, Cosmopol- itan Club, Trees. ATA. Council 4, Pre-Reg. Nurses Club. JOYCE CAMERON; B.S.; STELLA ELIZABETH DE- LOIS MARGARET FAN- MARILYN CLAIRE FRICK- JOANN KAREN JOHN- GAIL KATHLEEN Mc- MARY NEWBOLD; B.S.; Nursin g; Von Nuys, LAVAN; B.S.; Nursing, TA; B.S.; Nursing; Los ER; B.S.; Nursing; Tus- SON; B.S.; Nursing; KAY; B.S.; Nursing; Al- Nursing; Merced, Calif.; Colif. Pre-Reg. Nurses Los Angeles, Colif.; Angeles, Calif.; Class tin, Calif.; Pre-Reg. Monterey Park, Colif.; fader a, Calif.; Pre-Reg. Pre-Reg. Nurses Cl ub, Club. Chorol Club 4, Pre-Reg. Nurses Club, Council 1, 2, 3, Rally Nurses Club. Rally Tsf: Pasadena City Col- Nurs s Club, Class Student Nursing Ass ' n. AAZ ATA. Med Staff 1, AZ. Comm. 2, 3, 4, Pre- Reg. Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Comm., A . lege; Class Council 4, 1 ntramurals, Pre-Reg. Nurses Club, AAX. Coun il 1, 2, 4, ATA. of Calif., Band 1, 2, TA, ATA. April . . . we would soon become the high and mighty . . . n tvn Sz - MITZY OGATA; B.S.; MARY CATHERINE TRI- MARY JANE PRIOR; DELORA LOUISE RICH; PATRICIA LEWIS RICH- IEVA-JURATE SALTENIS; MARY JANE SCARPETTA, NA OUELLET; B.S.; B.S.; Nursing; Santa B.S.; Nl rsing; Los An- LAND; B.S.; Nursing; B.S.; Nursing; Kaunas, B.S., Nursing; Los An- Nursing; Chotsworth, Monica, Calif.; Tsf: Co- geles, Calif.i Class Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Lithuanio; Tsf: Los An- geles, Calif.; Pre-Reg. Calif.; Pre-Reg. Nurses lumbia-Presbyterion Sch. Council 2, 3, 4, Pre- Tsf: Western Reserve geles City College; Pre- Nurses Club, ATA. Club, MEDUCLA, SNAC, of Nursing, N.Y.; AWS Reg. Nu rses Club, An- Univ., Cleveland, Ohio; Reg. Nurses Club. Daily Bruin 2. Steyens Pres. Council 2, 3, AWS chors. Class Council 4, Pre- House 1, 2, ATA. Coordination Board 2, 3, Pre-Reg. Nurses Club, Sailing Club, ATA, KKT. Reg. Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.-PRN 4. NURSING 58 118 ' flfl Ipl 11 IE ROY EVERETT CAR- RICHARD S. HOLDO- MAURICE M. MANS- ROLL; B.S.; Public TOCK; B.S.; Public FIELD; B.S.; Public Heolth; Ontorio, Colif.; Health; Los Angeles, Health; Paterson, New Tsf: Choffey JC; Sec ' y- Calif.; Tsf: Washington Jersey; Tsf: George Bruin Public Heolth Univ., Mo.; Pres. Bruin Washington Univ., Assn. 4. Public Health Assn. Wash. D.C.; Bruin Pub- lie Health Assn. HOUSHANG HAKHAMI- DALE M. HOVE; B.S.; RICHARD ALLEN OLIVA; Ml; B.S.; Public Health; Public Health; North- B.S.; Sanitation; Los Los Angeles, Calif. ; wood, Iowa; Tsf: Pasa- Angeles, Calif.; Tsf: Tsf; Los Angeles City dena City College. Santa Monica City Col- College; International lege; V. P. -Bruin Public House 1, Bruin Public Heolth Ass ' n. 4, Foot- Health Assn. 1, Cosmo- ball 1, Track, OKf. politan Club 1, Soccer PUBLIC HEALTH 58 Team 1. DONALD EDGAR HAW- KINS; B.S.; Sanitation; Sun Valley, Calif.; Tsf: Glendale JC; MAC Club, PreMed Ass ' n., Flying Club. LEONARD JAMES LO- JOSEPH LEWIS ROBER- GE; B.S.; Sanitary Sci- ence; Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Tsf, Long Beach City College; Pre-Med Ass ' n., Bruin Public Health Ass ' n., URA Bowling Club. May . . . June ... we awaited our big year . . . our senior year . . . 1958. I ' Sf !?f DONNALEE SCOFIELD; EVELYN PAULA SLA- THEANNE DEASE NANCY STEINER; B.S.; DE LORES KATHLEEN TRUDY M. UNDERMAN; JESSIE YOSHIKO YAMA- B.S.; Nursing; Santa KOFF; B.S.; N rsing; SPECHT; B.S.; Nursing; Nursing; Chula Vista, THOMPSON; B.S.; Nurs- B.S.; Public Heolth MOTO; B.S.; Nursing, Monico, Calif. Van Nuys, Calif. Pre- Honolulu, Hawaii; Tsf: Calif.; AAn. ing; Los Angeles, Calif.; Nursing; Los Angeles. Sanger, Calif.; Tsf: Reg. Nurses Club, MED- Univ. of Arizona; Bruin Rally Comm. 3, 4, Mor- Calif.; Publicity Chmn.- Fresno State College; UCLA 1. Club. ATA. tar Board 4, ATA 2, 3, 4, Pre-Reg. Nur- ses Club 2, 3, 4. Bruin R. N. Club. Pre-Reg. Nurses Club, ATA. NURSING 58 119 V CL CO i CO en i op THE YEAR THE? YEAR These were the times that tried freshman souls, the days of official registration with the Uni- versity. At this confusing time, all entering students went through a complicated procedure involving the paying of innumerable fees, the receiving of their official reg packet, and the stimulating experience of a physical health examination in the Medical Center. Following soon after was a harrowing day of enrollment in classes, when, finally, the student began to take an active part in the big University. BEWILDERED NEW FACES SL   Although things may have looked rather discouraging at the time, most of the entering freshmen found that their schedules actually did work out in the end. 123 i ¥ mm s INFORMING THE STUDENT i 1 problf ■pH r i 1 11 1 sum , Now, ASUCLA offers many opportunities for you to exhibit your talents in leading, following, or joining . . . your high school record indicates you may be interested in . . . What is ASUCLA? What does it do? How does it affect me? These were only a few of the many questions that ran through the entering freshman ' s mind as he wound his way through the maze of orientation lines. A special issue of the Daily Bruin, in addition to the efficient, well-informed ac- tivity counselors, helped to answer some of these questions. A welcome extended by the student body presi- dent made each new student feel more at home. And then . . . up to Kerckhoff Hall for identification pictures and ASUCLA cards . . . Oh, good grief! It doesn ' t look like me at all! They ' ll never let me in the Coliseum gate! 124 YOU ' RE A BRUIN NOW At the ASUCLA Student Store, where textbooks could be bought for a moderate sum , eager freshmen were tempted to buy rooters ' hats, pom-poms, and the like. Freshman students received a welcome to the campus at the Howdy Show, held in Royce Hall. The entertainment was provided by UCLA students, exhibiting a variety of talents. Following the show, enthusiastic freshman could be seen running to the Student Si ore where they stood in line to buy those vital textbooks, as well as official Bruin rooters ' caps and pom-poms. As the day drew to a close, many sought quiet seclusion and rest in one of the lounges. Books had been bought, schedules were crystallized, and the majority could relax and await with anticipation the first day of classes when they would, at last, be Bruins. 125 With the fraternities, the rushing season was often relaxed and informal, enabling both the brothers and the rushees to see each other as they really were in a casual social situation. RUSH WEEK 126 This was the culminating moment in fraternity rushing . . . when the pin was given and a new pledge was proudly welcomed into the brotherhood. Off In the beach ... a welcomed change. The doors were opened wide, the bro- thers were on best behavior, trophy cases were all polished and shining, upstairs in dims were cleaner than they bad ever been, the paddles were hidden away for the time being, the Spring Sinn record was casually placed on a prominent living room coffee table, the glad hand was ready to go, the beer Bowed . and Fraternity rushing bad once more taken over on Gayley. The first two days of rushing, called the Open House , were hectic ones . . . when every rushee visited each sorority house, trying to remember at least a few of the many names and faces. ON THE ROWS Enthusiastic and elated actives lined up to welcome the new pledges prior to the pledging ceremony . . . and the row was alive with color. The Formal Tea . . . manners can be fun 1 About the middle of September Hilgard Avenue began to come to life . . . clus- ters of anxious rushees could be seen from one end of the row to the other. Each girl wondered which house would be her home for four years. As the season progressed through the Formal Tea, the Open Houses, theme parties, and evening Preference Night, each one came closer to a final decision, and chose a new home and new sisters. 127 The gala President ' s Reception provided an inviting and colorful setting for new Bruins to relax, enjoy the dancing, and get to know one another. WELCOME FROM THE CHIEF One (if the most memorable events for students new to the campus was the annual President ' s Reception. President and Mrs. Sproul and Vice- Chancellor and Mrs. Knudsen enter- tained new Uclans at the Women ' s !ym on the Wednesday of the first week of classes. They were aided t y the cleans and student leaders. After meeting their hosts, guests were escorted into the gym, where they enjoyed music for dancing and could meet their future classmates. 128 ALL GRAB YOUR PARTNERS Yippee! . . . and it ' s off to the annual Frosh-iSoph Barn Dance. Preliminary frosh elections were over and the new class of ' 61 was now on its own. The whole gang dressed up like a bunch of cowpokes and trekked ' way up to the Crestwood Hills Stables to squaredance and sway to the swingin ' strings of the Starlighters. Hayrides provided fun at intermission and a pie-eating contest . . . the participants literally swam in ' em . . . gave everyone a hearty last laugh, even the ones who lost. . . . Do si do, allemande left with the ol ' left hand. . . I All freshmen from the country showed the city folks how it ' s done. The promise for country atmosphere Hay-filled wagons added to the became living reality at the dance. relaxed, country surroundings. 129 Bold originality and friendliness often Loyal sorority sisters pitched in and did some paid off on popular election walk. real campaigning for their freshman candidates. Orientation was over, the President had been met, council meetings were in full swing . . . and it was time for the class of ' 61 to elect its offi- cers. This was one time that the new Bruins didn ' t need help from older, more experienced students, for they had campaigning ideas never dreamed of before. Election walk was jammed and, after the great hubbub had end- ed, Joel Wachs was elected president. CAMPAIGNING CAN BE FUN J y 1 ' , ■ I r _ ■ . ran ' mm4 7 I i ALLYING FOR THE TEAM Cniou now, we think of The spectacular season ' s record made by the UCLA Varsity gave Bruin root- ers plenty to cheer about on campus as well as at the Coliseum. So, many football rallies were held to raise the student body ' s spirit for games. Classes were called off and everyone ate from brown bag lunches. Coach Sanders and members of the team were the honored guests, but all got into the act with Bruin songs and yells. s. let ' s show the team and the coaches just how much . [rally blast this one out . . . and let ' s all enunciate! ' ' Bruin rooters roared with laughter as JOE E. BROWN voiced his opinions on the Pacific Coast Conference. 131 LOST WEEKEND SUBWAY TO STATION and SOUTHBOUND TRAINS £j It was noon, Friday, October 25, and the campus appeared deserted as over 2500 loyal rooters piled in cars and jammed the train to head northward for the lost weekend at Stanford. Be- longings were tossed in suitcases and plans were made to bum from friends. But, this was a weekend to remember, win or lose . . . there were the numerous parties and open houses on The Farm . . . and the game, anyway, it was a good game. And most Bruins seemed to drown their sorrows in gay San Francisco. Members of the cheering section, in the manner for -which they are famous, stood throughout a large part of the game and refused to allow the members of the team and the coaching staff to forget that they were behind them all the way. « •• v. yyyv Wk ji While the rooting sections vied with each other to produce colorful and original card stunts, the Great Bruin Band performed the traditional UCLA spell-out on the field.  1 Hold ' em Bruins . . . hold em! the yell leaders shouted as the game neared its end. It was an exciting game, both sides playing hard all the way. And the ever-loyal Bruin band was there, lending valuable support to the UCLA Varsity, 133 ' I I ' ll • HOMECOMING f K 1 ' ' i i-iW ! 1 1 I ' j f I I r J I I r I I 136 A COLA elephant overpowered Cal ' s Oskie on the Phi Mu and Phi Sigma Delta Moat, a hopeful omen for the game on the next day. IS! Homecoming Queen I ' ll VI, LI MeMEEN received an unforgettable crowning from l ' n iileat SPRiH ' I. during rhi oilorful ' •■nui ' in;. at the foot of Jans Steps The , a received an escort Bi for royalty from the three ROTC units, which lined the Steps Surrounding Queen PHYLLIS at the coronation were attendants from each clas. [tor LINDA HOi ' VKH rroshrmin; JEANKTTK RHOADES sophomore JI ME SHINT an I junior CAROLYN DAY, senior The court watched over all nf the week ' s events. Under the- Bruin Big Top was the week ' s theme, and all loyal Uclana joined in the fun. Festivities were rolled out in a musn-nl salute t the -uni|nis at I lie Homecoming show, Jazz at Royce Hall n that svening Phyllis MeMeen was selected to reign ov er tin week ' s events an Queen, ami shr rr-ivivril her ernwn and a kiss from Pres- ident Sproul the next day at the coronation ceremonies. Bruins kept busy throughout the week with the Barbeque, Olio Show and rallies, and the rows burned the midnight. oil constructing floats for the traditional Friday night parade. And the week ended in fine fashion as the Bruins edged the Berkeley Bears in a football thriller, 16-14. INDER THE BRUIN BIG TOP Jueen finalists competed tor attention with JOB •:. BROWN, number one Bruin rooter, at the rally. the game were the Queens of (1 to r) UCLA, vis, Berkeley, Riverside and Santa Barbara. Following the annual barbeque in the Kerckhoff Patio, students demonstrated their talents in the Olio Show. Singer HELEN FORREST gave professional entertainment at this year ' s Homecoming Show, Jazz at Royee Hall. 137 [t ' s all over but the memories for a tired but still radiant Homecoming Queen. A SHOW IS OVE Ringmasters for Under the Bruin Big Top included (top row. I to r KENT LEWIS, JOHN BROWN, Al. GOLDENBERG, DOUG MORGAN. JIM LINDSEY, AL CHARLES; (middle row) MARILYN GEORGE, LARRY BALLARD, KAREN HAWLEY, NANCY MacKINNON, NANCY McCLOY; and (bottom row SKIP KEYSERS, ED TOLMAS, DeANNE FIELD and DEAN AMBROSE, Marilyn George was All-University Weekend chairman; skip Keysers, Homecoming chairman. 138 ( KATHY BREWEX PHYLLIS MeMEEN JEAN MAHONEY BARBIE DAPPER Full of spirit and drive for leading the Bruin rooting sections during athletic contests were the yell leaders and song leaders. Yell leaders (opposite page) were (top, 1 to r) JOHN SHERIDAN, JOSIE, WILLIE CHARLTON, BOB McCRACKEN, PHIL MILLER and (bottom) Head Yell Leader GARY COOPER. Enthusiastic Bruin song leaders (on this page) were (top) KATHY BREWEN (l ' ;and SHARON O ' MALLEY. I middle). Head Song Leader JEAN MAHONEY tl) and PHYLLIS McMEEN.and ' bottomiBARBARA DAPPER (li and DEANNA MEDBY. Yea. Bruins! DEANNA MEDBY 141 ■w It ' s iill over but the memories for a tired but still radiant Homecoming Queen. A SHOW IS OVE Ringmasters tor Under the Bruin Big Top ' ' included (top row, I to i ' KENT LEWIS, JOHN BROWN, Al. GOLDENBERG, Don; MORGAN, JIM LIXDSEY. Al. CHARLES; ' middle rowl MARILYN GEORGE, LARRY BALLARD, KAREN HAWLEY, NANOY MacKINNON. NANCY MK ' I.OY; and (bottom row skip KEYSERS, ED TOLMA8, DeANNE FIELD and DEAN AMBROSE. Marilyn George was All-University Weekend chairman ; skip Keysers, Homecoming chairman. 138 SPIRIT UCLA 9 r SHARON O ' M ALLEY KATHY ' BKKWEN v 3 PHY ' LLIS McMEEN JEAN MAHOXEY BARBIE DAPPER Full of spirit and drive for leading the Bruin rooting sections during athletic contests were the yell leaders and song leaders. Y ' ell leaders ' ' opposite page) were (top, 1 to ri JOHN SHERIDAN. JOSIE. WILLIE CHARLTON, BOB McCRACKEN. PHIL MILLER and (bottom) Head Y ' ell Leader GARY ' COOPER. Enthusiastic Bruin song leaders (on this page) were (top) KATHY ' BREWEN rljand SHARON O ' M ALLEY . I middle), Head Song Leader JEAN MAHONEY (1) and PHYLLIS McMEEN. and (bottom)BARBAR A DAPPER (l.i and DEANNA MEDBY ' . Y ' ea, Bruins! DEANNA MEDBY ' 141 What price do I hear bid yelled the auctioneer at the noon event. Alpha Gamma Deltas captured sweepstakes awards in a hard-fought soap box derby. Dixie Downs. MEN ' S WEEK 142 L ■ ' ■■ Ktik Fun was had by all at the Frosh-Soph Mud Brawl, when lower division students had the chance to take their annual mud bath. Circle fights, tire steals, tugs of war and a pie eating contest were the afternoon ' s featured events. Swinging Through the South was the theme of this year ' s Men ' s Week, which gave every- one on campus a chance to have a good time. Fraternities started off the week ' s events with their annual pledge auction, which net- ted one hundred and ninety dollars for the AMS scholarship fund. Monday night, soror- ity and fraternity members hosted a dinner for their fathers, followed by a Dad ' s Night show. The Frosh-Soph Mud Brawl turned out to be a regular mud-slinging affair, and the girls from Alpha Gamma Delta ran away with the sweepstakes awards in the Dixie Downs race. Red Sanders was honored with a spe- cial day, and Dolly Schneider was named Belle of UCLA at the week ' s big dance, Gator ' s Gambol. To tie matters up, UCLA beat USC in the cross-town rivalry, ending the week. SWINGING... jmmt . i ' l MlteS r: -,: ' . ' ' . . Daily Bruin staffers got into the act with the Men ' s (?) Week DB-Daily Trojan game. One Bruin ' s interpretation of Tommy Trojan withstood the onslaught from angry SC fans. DOLLY SCHNEIDER was crowned Belle of A beard contest finalist smilingly accepted his jj I CLA, highlighting The Gator ' s Gambol. award from singer PEGGY KING . . . then a razor. 144 I THROUGH THE SOUTH Take oft that red sweater. ordered the stands in a fashion which emphasized the cross-town rivalry, and loyal Bruins showed that they meant business as they assisted a naive Ian with removing his. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN GARY COOPER led worlds greatest rooters In cheers during the rally. climaxing the successful grid season. Rally committee members rang the hell when they lead victorious Bruins to a traditional rally on Wilshire Boulevard, celebrating a win over USC. We are lucky, not lucky in our play, but lucky to have such a great team, coaching staff and student body, Coach RED SANDERS told cheering students from a precarious truck-podium during a traffic-stopping rally atj the Wilshire- West wood Intersection Empty classrooms, harried professors, and much fun were orders for the day, as more than 1000 yelling, cheering and singing Bruins made their waj to Wilshire for the rally. Red Sanders, the football players and cheer leaders were there and were living it up with the students. It was all great fun... but oh. that long walk back to campus! 146 JEL Mi jj3 3rm • EPtflM ij +m$km Tjg WKTj S ■ 1 e £ ■flrVX; ' J(C ,r ,BUlE-toi Vy ■ i H I i E? ■ -3 I JUNIOR PROM Lovely JEAN MAHONEY was named the Queen of the Junior Prom, and reigned over the gala Disneyland festivities. Prom Queen finalists rode down Main Street, accompanied by Head Football Coach RED SANDERS, to the coronation, where JEAN MAHONEY (front, right) was crowned Queen. Attendants to the Queen were (back, 1 to r) KAREN BROMAN, BARBARA BATES. CARYL VOLKMANN and LYNDA SADER. Prom-goers had a dizzy time in tin ' Mad Hatter Teacup ride, one f the several attractions open t ' fun-loving Bruins. . . . A LA DISNEYLAND First with the most again, UCLA held its Junior Prom this year at fabulous Disney- land. Prom-going Bruins were given full privileges of the park from 1 o ' clock in the afternoon on, with 20 free rides go- ing to each ticket-holder. Tomorrowland, Fan tasyland, Front ierland, Adventureland, countless eating places and stores, and numerous other attractions were plenty to keep Bruins busy until dancing and fes- tivities began in the Big Tent ballroom at 10 o ' clock. Head coach Red Sanders was there to crown Jean Mahoney Queen of the Prom, and Columnist Dick Hyland in- troduced the all-opponent team, while the smooth Elliott Brothers ' music kept Bruins dancing until 1 o ' clock in the morning. 149 Colonel DEAN E. HESS. United States Air Force, commissioned the cadets. Welcoming the new Bruin graduates and praising UCLA was the Alumni Association head. JOHN VAUGHAN. The featured speaker was PAUL I. WELLMAN, noted author, who gave a memorable talk to the graduates. Delivering the senior address was track star BOB SEAMAN, speaking on athletics and his school years. A MID-YEAR OBSERVANCE Ml l %£., ' T —  « ATI hi i: Mid-Year Observance marked the end or undergraduate rears for the February graduating students. Royce Hall was the scene of the impressive ceremonies which featured several prominant speakers. Participating seniors wore traditional caps and gowns and sang the alma mater, Hail Blue and Gold , before making the recessional. 150 Senior Class President JIM SMITH performed a pi AND ALOHA... President SMITH made sure that the Hawaiian theme pervaded at the Ball. Class of ' 5S members, both February and June graduates, enjoyed their last fling as a class at the Mid-Year Aloha Ball at the Ambassador. Studies were soon forgotten as the seniors danced to Lex Golden ' s music. Joel Breman was chairman of the event. 151 4 i i i ki . FALL RADIANCE ■ Fall Queen ANN A.RTM an [a the touch of fall radiance to bring to a close another mc-nmrable first semester. A scintillating personality and a striking beauty, Queen Ann is a member of Kappa Kappa from l,o g Beach, a. i her aw S plus he r theater Is blonde. bazi l-eyed 5 ' 6 rui le occupied in Barbara Boom- and Gifford All of the lovely c r ft 200 r o n Tra nts in the first So Cam Quee i lontest- ■ in ( tn i nurt « tih h r r ' fr ' -hinir i JuELLKN .IFI ' i)KI . hlnr-i ' hi I. ml- rrrf.il lii-n.r .mil spirn ■ I . Jrt Xit i f S - • ' fecsfris-. Spring Uueen Pi GG1 IS WEVMAN i- the -■■( ' .- ' ■■ breath or spring siTond seen ester D1I , setting evenu Qu ■ Pi is .1- lovelj a him- n ' li her tresh b it] to only by a sum p ( ggj a J - i i i ■ i, ! mber ol PI Bel BREATH OF SPRING 4 ' ' 53 3HAKON O ' MALLEY, perky and spirited Tri Delt. brings the warm glow of an April morn to the Spring Court with her shining beauty. SUSAN VOLKMANN, regal and sophisticated Alpha Chi Omega gives the freshness of spring to the Court with her sparkling glamour. These students showed thai with sunshine and good cheer they could make the most out of a discouraging situation . . finals! Of course, they made Phi Beta Kappa. THE ORDEAL • Why didn ' t I study the last chapter? •• Is the word anthropoid or anthropod? One is as good as the other. ' Kor once, finals time found more people on the inside than on the front steps of the Library. Every room contained panicked students trying to make their grades. TURN TO RAIN 1L With reluctance, students got back into the swing of things during spring. Rain meant umbrellas, postponed tennis classes and no smog 155 A FE Friends and admirers feted UCLA ' s popular football coach. RED SANDERS, in a birthday dinner at the Moulin Rouge. He was presented with a Cadillac. STIVE SALUTE UCLA ' s coach proved he was as expert on the dance floor as on the gridiron, as he led his lovely wife. Coach SANDERS showed that he could have his cake and eat it too, during the festive affair which drew over 1000 persons. The past co-captains and aides of Coach SANDERS paid a well-deserved tribute to their former boss. The suns; yirls arrived with their usual spirit and entertained the guests with a lively performance. 156 EEK, IT ' S GREEK WEEK ;ks took part in the chariot races and keg ith all the spirit of the Olympic Games. Traditionally Greek Week is one in which the inhabitants of the rows get together for fun and service to the community, and this year proved to be no exception. The events began with a kickoff dinner at the Deauville Beach Club. Venus Barbara Payne and Adonis Paul Oglesby received their laurels and reigned over the week. Workshops were held in which house officers talked over mutual problems and projects. Students planned a community project at the City of Hope and helped with various jobs. Athletic Day was the time of good cheer, with chariot races, keg rolling and eeks. Topping off the fun-filled week was the dance held in the women ' s gym with the music of Les Brown and the presentation of the participation trophies to Lambda Chi and AOPi. Thus wound up another successful and enjoyable week for all the Greek houses. 157 Fraternity men arrived to compete in Athletic Day festivities attired in all their Grecian splendor. The youth of Sparta and Athens found many ways to divert their attention and display their prowess. Planning the festivities of Oreeb Week were committee members (top] KENFIELD KENNEDY; (middle row, 1 to r) DONNIE CLEMENSEN, CAROL SCOTT. JOANNE Nohmani.Y bottom row] A.RDIS Ml US, Chairman PAT COLTRIN. ANN AKTMAN and JOHN MOSS The week urned oul to i - one of the most successful and tun-filled ever held 158 GREECE WAS NEVER LIKE THIS Pi Lam BART JACOBS was honored as the IFC-Man-of-the-Year for service to the University and to the fraternity system. Venus de Milo was noted for her charms, and so was Greek Week Venus. Tri Delt BARBARA PAYNE. as she reigned with Adonis. Beta PAUL OGLESBY. Kappa ANN ARTMAN received the title of Panhellenic-Woman-of-the-Year. She was also the popular vice president of AWS. 159 One of the highlights of the spring social season was the traditional Dublin Ball which was held at the Ambassador Hotel. Music was provided by three groups . . . Shelley Manne, Jerry Rosen and the Sunset Jazz Quartet. Ella Fitzgerald received an award as UCLA ' s favorite singer, and proved she deserved it with an excellent performance. The Theta Delt mascot, Sir Studley, was the unassuming winner of the Smiling Irishman contest and was crowned by actress Vanessa Brown. All agreed that the dance was one of the finest in its eight year history. 160 CHARTER DAY President SPROUL (r) awarded honorary doctor of law degree to DR. ROBERT SCHUMAN of France, the featured speaker at the Charter Day ceremony. Charter Day, March 26, was of unusual significance this year since it honored two prominent indivi- duals, retiring University President Sproul and the president of the European Parliamentary Asso- ciation, Dr. Robert Schuman of France. Both men addressed a capacity audience at the traditional morning Charter Day ceremony in Royce Hall. Dr. Schuman spoke on Why and How to Unify Europe. And that evening, both were honored at an Alumni Association banquet in Los Angeles, as Dr. Sproul delivered a farewell address to Southland alumni. 161 FALL DRIVE Uni-Campers soon discovered the joys of outdoor cooking and overnight camping trips during their ten-day stays- These two energetic campers were amcng 500 children attending camp Ian summer. 1 KICK IN FOR THE KIDS Campers, both young and old, hunted for some of that California gold in a stream next to Camp. All counselors were UCLA students. m • •5 T| U8K-.1 k ■ fUfet ri f _ M ' H , fL r_ . JU% . : ; . MARDI GRAS ■ 4 w 3 164 A sperial Mardi Gras attraction was the Bowery Show which found the girls busy doing their leg work a Theta-Theta Xi production. COME RAIN OR COME SHINE Called off twice because of rain, Mardi Gras finally landed in clement weather. Amid bright booths, the fun-seeker could find almost anything . . . fortune telling, a Bowery Show, pink cot ton candy andmostly people, people, people. He could throw jello and water bombs, get married or win record albums. There was plenty to eat or drink . . . pizza, apple cider, hot coffee or frozen bananas. Having spent all his money, he might retire to the dance floor with the music of Don Allen and his octet and watch while Engineering Dean Warren Hall was crowned King of the Mardi Gras bv entertainer Anna Maria Alberghetti. CARNIVAL Engineering Dean WARREN HALL was named Mardi Gras King, and he received his crown from actress ANNA MARIA ALBERC.HETTI. He was appointed to his position of royalty from a Meld of faculty nominees by student penny votes. Planning Mardi Gras was the committee (1 to n MARY LAWRENCE, KENT LEWIS, CAROL MITCHELL. OLLIE LESSIN, CAROL LINDSLEY, CI. EON RICHMOND, ROBIN KAMINEK, DONALD COOKE and liEV IIAUI.I ' .Y (bottom) Chairman RALPH STOLE. 166 « •-.• «- ' H 2- O Spring fever was busting out all over with student elections and rehearsals for the annual Swim Show. Sponsored by the URA Swim Club, this years Show presented the story of the Arabian Nights, with the swimmers acting out the roles. In It ' s usual fashion, the event made a big splash with the audience. SPRING FEVER Spring election time saw UCLA ' s sweetheart, IRVINA SEPPI, running for student body vice-president. Supported by the Kelps, (s)he pledged to bring beauty to the office, and when defeated in the primaries, mourned. Those Kelp fellas . . . why, they done used up their whole budget of 63 cents helpin ' me to win. Shades of the 20 ' s was the theme of this year ' s Women ' s Week, in keeping with the season ' s chemise look. The week, a culmination of the AWS events throughout the year, started with the luncheon for women ' s honorary groups on Monday. The activities included a bridal fashion show sponsored by the Fashion Board. Other events consisted of a bridge tournament and coop day. The climax of the week came with the awards banquet which was held in honor of UCLA activity women. There was excitement as Spurs, Chimes, Prytanean and Mortar Board tapped new members. f jT j •• - ' ™ r One of the many Women ' s Week events was a noon luncheon held for the different women ' s honoraries on the campus. Representatives from each of the groups, which contribute to the University in service and in scholarship, got together for fun and an exchange of ideas. HADI TH OF WENTI Wi The ladles behind the scenes tor this w eeb were committee members (standing, I to r BUNN i CAVALIER, DONNIB COLTRIN, BUNNY CLARE, c i McCLOl and SUSAN BRUNSKILL; seated PAT COLTRIN, JILL ERICKSMOEN, OOiGh irmen 168 AWS COLLEGIATE FASHION E ANN BLYTH was one of the many personalities who took part in the AWS Collegiate Fashion Board programs under the guidance of the Co-Chairmen JoELLEN GIFFORD (1) and SUE SKILES (r). Fashion shows included every type of modeling from informal tea to formal stage shows. Board members also offered a professional modeling course for women students. 169 fj I Winners of the sweepstakes award and first place in the mixed division were Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who sang Triptych , under the leadership of Dick Grauel. The) SAE quartet was also winner of a first place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon sang Listen to the Lambs and received men ' s quartet honors. They were led by Jim Klubnik. Variations on Chopsticks , led by Veeva Hamblen, won Kappa Kappa Gamma the best women ' s quartet award Spring Sing was held again in the Hollywood Bowl, and it drew I lie largest crowd in its history. Jerry Prell was the master of ceremonies, and the event was dedicated to Norm Padgett, student activities director. Committee: islanding. 1 to r) COLEMAN ' . CHARLES, KOGNLIEN, SILVERMAN, HIRSH. NKSBITT, ROSS. ENGELS. MORGAN, NEWCOM, SCHNEIDER, BROWN; (bottom) MITCHELL, TERRY, Chairman PAULSON, SCUDDER ROTHBERG. This was the Sing ' s thirteenth anniversary. 170 SPRING SING Barney Gilmore led Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon with Let ' s Call the Whole Thing Oil , top novelty song. Acacia, with Don Richards as leader, sang A-Rovin and was named winner of first place in the men ' s division. First place award in women ' s division was given Alpha Epsilon Phi. Led by Rita Seiler, they sang Catalogue. Vaude Ball Flies to Spain by Alpha Tau Omega was named odd ball division winner. The leader was Bart Patton. 171 Seniors held their final get-together as a class at the festive Aloha Ball, which was held at the Ambassador Hotel and honored the outstanding graduating seniors. FINAL ALOHA Living it up were (1 to r) TOM STAGEN, DONNIE CLEMENSEN, GLORIA BAINEY, TONY BRUBAKER. MARILYN GEORGE and RUSS WYLIE. 172 All A happy moment in the impressive graduation ceremonies was the awarding of the diplomas by President SPROUL ... a fitting climax to over 120 units of credit. COMMENCEMENT Providing music for the memorable occasion was the Bruin Band. Graduation was held in front of the Art Building and was attended by many friends and relatives. All the years of used textbooks, endless lines, term papers written in two hours, three-hour finals, fall football games, hours in the Coop, noon chimes and Daily Bruins stopped with graduation. The sen- ior may remember the talks about grades with his professors or the time he almost forgot to file his registration packet. But in whatever way he accomplished it, he is grateful for the almighty diploma . . . he may have earned it in just four years, or maybe in six; he may have changed ma- jors three times or stuck to his original choice; he may have just made his grades or earned Phi Beta Kappa. To celebrate his accomplishments, he gathered with his classmates at the Aloha Ball. As the mu- sic of the alma mater ended, it was hoped that his class would produce more of the leaders who have brought UCLA its name. 173 THE SNOB THE LADY ' S NOT FOR BURNING DETECTIVE STORY Presentation of The Snob was included as one of the spring RH 170 performances. The shocking revelations of Detective ' s turbulent love story rocked Royce Hall 170. •Detective Story races with the fast pace of the life that revolves around a police headquarters. Jonson ' s satire reaches a sparkling crescendo in the Courtroom Scene from Volpone, a masterpiece of wit. Ben Johnson ' s satirical play, Volpone, laughed its way through Royce Hall, November 11-14, as the major production of the fall semester. Staged by Ralph Freud, who also portrayed the title role, the play featured Alan Reed Jr. as the mischievous disciple Mosca, whose merry adventures cause the downfall of Volpone ' s greedy plans. Volpone, pretending to be on his death bed, tries to inveigle his greedy friends to give him gifts to demonstrate their friendship, and thus be named heir to his vast fortune VOLPO 178 The Lecherous Volpon brilliantly portrayed by Ralph Freud. ONE— ACTS Thirty one-act plays were presented this year. Twelve student directors staged the one-act performances. CHILDF THEAT The one-act plays, written, acted and staged by students, act as a basic training ground for students of theater arts. The audience is asked to judge the play, taking into consideration story line, set and lighting effects, costumes and general interest. The Children ' s Theater entertains blind and deaf children to allow them to ap- preciate the theater. Blind children are led around the sets, helping them to perceive the action taking place. ' The Adventures of Marco Polo ' enthralled the younger set as the major production of the Children ' s Theater. 179 Five films were produced this year. Included were Encore , No Ordinary Women . Reflections . Slice of Sour Pickle and Army Thieves. Participating students are in the junior or higher year in theater arts. Two rapidly expanding aspects of campus theater arts education are experiences available in cinema and TV work. The cinema division is actively filming two or three productions per semester in which students play all acting and technical roles with the exception of producer. The TV section, ably led by Rudolf Bretz, is constant- ly busy with practice shows and has two Broadcast Days a semester. CINEMA TV Practice shows are of which there are forked on all year by students in the theater arts TV division and the highlights are shown on Broadcast Days, two a semester. The division has seen astonishing growth in the last two years under Rudolf Bretz ' leadership. 180 ■ Mi Students as well as the general public visited the Art Center to view the Show. Beginning in April, it continued until August 1. Of wide interest to the public as well as students was the Spring Student Art Show, which began a three-month showing in Dickson Art Center in April. All works were created by students in art de- partment classes this year, and entries for the Show were chosen by instructors. The displays were placed throughout the Center; all arranging was done by nine students in an art display class. CULTURE Works were displayed throughout the Art Center. All works were done by students in art department classes this year, and the arranging was accomplished by nine students in an art display class. The Show is an annual event. 181 Excerpts from Montemezzis opera, Love of Three Kings , were performed as part of this year ' s selection of opera highlight productions. Some of the more famous repertoire operas. Madame Butterfly . La Boheme and Carmen , were also presented, under the leadership of Dr. Jan Popper. OPERA WORKSHOP Opera Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Jan Popper, presented a busy sea- son of operatic productions. Major works were the complete operas, Julius Caesar and The Secret Marriage. Two one-act operas of Ernest Kanitz, Room X umber Twelve and Royal Auction were also presented at a contemporary opera session. Natalie Limonick acted as assistant music director while Carol Scothorn was the dance director. Op- era highlights presented excerpts from nineteen major operas including Tosca, Lucia Di Lammermoor, Lakme, Falslaff, Der Freischutz, Rigoletto and Othello. A scene from Act II of Verdi ' s popular opera Alda was presented as a part of the opera highlights evening, Four evenings of performances, each one completely different, were presented In January. The productions were staged by Lotfollah Mansouri and Hugo Melchione of the Opera Workshop stair . • ' The Secret Marriage , comic Cimarosa opera, was the major fall production of Opera Workshop students this year. 182 Eleven original numbers were presented at the annual Modern Dance Concert in Royce Hall in March. Produced entirely by students, the performance was presented in cooperation with the Fine Arts Production Committee. LECTURES AND CONCERTS Soprano KAY McCRACKEN. accompanied by Pianist VERNON DUKE, appeared at a noon concert given in Schoenberg Hall in April, just one of many noon concerts. Noted film producer MIKE TODD told students in March of his experiences on a cultural exchange trip to Asia. Royce Hall showing of his hit, The Happy Road , brought to campus actor GENE KELLY for a November visit. • Creative Writing Today was the name of February talk by playwright RICHARD NASH. 183 I ASUCLA 5H ■■   . 11 II KERCKHOFF AT NIGHT Government by the Students of UCLA continues into the night, us those future lenders meet in Kerckhoff Hull to work, relux und face muny of the problems of . • • leudership. v ■■_ 1 ■ 1 1 1 sk wr ©aSBCS 1 i J£ W The lights of tt of the gavel has of the Kerckhoff Hall Memorial Koom slowly blink off. The final rai rel has been sounded, ending another day of student government. The swist jrs broom, the soft voices of a lingering couple, The staccato tap of i in a lighted office can still be heard echoing through the empty halls ded lounges are still; events of the day are forgotten . . . until tomorrow STUDENT GOVERNMENT... Shi A successful year of student government was guided by Student Legislative Council. Members included (standing, 1 to r) TOM CHASIN, upper division men ' s rep; ESKER HARRIS, upper division men ' s rep; LEW WEITZMAN, upper division men ' s rep; KATHY WORK, upper division women ' s rep; CHRIS COCHRANE, lower division women ' s rep; ELAINE SOLOMON, vice president; GARY BAMBERG, lower division men ' s rep; GARY FOSTER, lower division men ' s rep; BYRON ATKINSON, administration rep; and WILLIAM ACKERMAN. general manager; (seated) DAVE GORTON, president. Missing: IVAN HINDERAKER. faculty rep; and WILLIAM McWETHY, alumni rep. Final powers of the Associated Students rested, as usual, with the Student Legislative Council, subject to the approval of the student body. The Council, meeting each Wednesday night, had as its purpose setting rules for student government, determining official ASUCLA policies, and safeguarding student rights. The year was a suc- cessful one for SLC, highlighted by adoption of the first student constitution in two years. With alternatives of academic representation, proportional representation, or no change in the present system, the students voted In accept the proportional plan. Thus, in future years, SLC will expand its size to include the Associated Men and Women Students presidents, the class presidents, an additional lower and upper division women ' s rep, and an ex-officio rep from the National Student Association. Other highlights, as stated at the beginning of the year in the Gorton Plan , included student approval of the massive new student union and an administration promise for new parking areas in the near future. In the fall, the Council unanimously urged the action of the Board of Regents withdrawing UCLA from the Pacific Coast Conference. The group also worked to expand the role of the International House and the NSA and to increase participation in the University Recreation Association. It also urged a broader program of student orientation and an increased number of outside speakers on the campus. 188 President DAVE GORTON presided over Student Legislative Council meetings while PAULINE PORTER took the minutes. A NEW CONSTITUTION A characteristic of Council meetings was that a speaking member was given the undivided attention of other members. Years of experience contributed to opinions expressed by administration and ASUCLA management representatives. 189 p- ■■ Dave let the student body know of his future plans at a pre-election rally. To serve the students unfailingly, the president promised when sworn in. Dave extended greetings from ASUCLA to new Bruins al the Howdy Day Show. Presidents all joined togel aer al t he bradit tonal all-Unlverslty grid game. ASUCLA PRESIDENT As a fitting climax to four years of outstanding service to ASUCLA, Dave Gorton served this year as student body president. With a winning combination of personali- ty, intellect and leadership, Dave was able to carry to success his campaign promise to give increased meaning to student government. Numerous major projects, such as approval of the extensive new student union and the new ASUCLA constitution were accomplished during his term of office. And it was Dave who introduced the unani- mously-adopted resolution to Student Legislative Council calling for withdrawal from the Pacific Coast Conference. He came to UCLA from University High School and got his start in student government as freshman class president. In the Following two years he was lower and upper division rep on SIX ' , respectively. As the president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity anil Gold Key. Dave gained further experience. During the year, he was also ;i member of Cal Club and Scabbard and Blade, and chairman of SI CI, A Hoard of Control. Somehow, he found time to concentrate on his political science major and to attain an above-average grade record, following service as a U.S. Army officer, Dave plans to attend law school and to enter the law profession. AND VICE PRESIDENT A sparkling and accomplished ASUCLA dignitary, Vice-President Elaine Solomon was primarily concerned with representing the welfare of the student body through the extensive activity program. As the official student hostess, Elaine brought campus and administrative leaders into closer contact with each other as she organized a series of student -faculty gatherings. With the aim of pleasing the public, she en- larged the size of Bruin Belles to include 20 additional members; and, in an effort to create better intra-campus understanding, the Veep helped to establish a human relations committee. One of her main projects was negotiating with municipal bus lines to provide more expedient transportation facilities for commuting students. Due to her wide variety of interests, Elaine always spent much of her time in stu- dent activities. She was a member of Cal Club and had previously been the Women ' s Representative on Student Legislative Council, Dublin Ball publicity chairman and editor of Spurs. She spent last summer abroad with Project India, and considered this the most worthwhile experience of her college career. A Zeta Tau Alpha member and political science major, she plans on doing public relations work in the future. And if 1 am elected, I pron Elaine earnestly said to tt Congratulations were exchanged by the new officials after the installation. Howdy Day gave Elaine an opportunity to say hello there to new students. Miss ASUCLA welcomed the student leaders from Berkeley at the airport. t REPR THE I ESENTING STUDENTS Student Legislative Council operated for the second consecutive year based upon the proportional representation plan. Represen- tation was divided between the upper division and lower division students and further between the men and women. Thus, there were three upper division men ' s reps, one upper division women ' s rep, two lower division men ' s reps and one lower division women ' s rep. All students were represented by the ASUCLA president and vice president. Four adult members also served on the Council . . . reps from administration, alumni, faculty, and ASUCLA management. Each student member was given a specific area of responsibility. Lower division « o s rep, CHRIS COCHRANE a ' hi i was kept busy dealing with activities, spirit rallies, and the program for foreign students she worked toward strengthening Internationa] House anil aided foreign student Integration Into the ssoeiation. As head of the finance committee Delt GARY BAMBERG, a lower division men ' s rep. reviewed all the budgets ami expenditures t ASUCLA. He also served as an active member of t lie Chancellor ' s committee which was concerned with the campus parking situation. Specifically assigned to welfare services was GARY POSTER, one of the lower division men ' s reps. He directed much of his efforts to reorganizing the orientation program, with hopes of making it a year-round activity, aimed at the public as well as the students. 192 ' M ' 4 SAE TOM CHASIN, an upper division mens rep, represented the many student activities on SLC. He was in charge of coordinating the various activity functions and making sure deadlines were met. He also saw that all chairmen followed the established procedures. Dealing primarily with the various phases of the athletic program was Kappa Alpha Psi ESKER HARRIS, an upper division men ' s rep. He worked to increase the coordination of the athletic boards and to reemphasize the role of the University Recreation Association. As upper division mens rep. ZBT LEW WEITZMAX was in charge of SLC activities which dealt especially with student government. He also worked at strengthening the role of the National Student Association and guided the rewriting of the AS UCLA constitution. Alpha Phi KATHY WORK, upper division women ' s rep. dealt mainly with educational services, the leadership training program, and tin- Speakers ' Bureau. She was also instrumental in reactivating the Student Production Board and helped write its constitution. 193 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Under the able leadership of President Dan Stewart, the Associated Men Students enjoyed one of its most successful years. The unusual number of activities began with the first annual Kickoff Banquet in October. Dick Hirsh was chairman of the event, and Athletic Direc- tor Wilbur Johns and Alumni President John Vaughn were featured as guest speakers. Men ' s Week, under the chairmanship of Ted Paulson, followed in November and was a tremendous success. The Dad ' s Night program attracted a record number; the new fraternity pledge class auctions netted one hundred and ninety dollars for the scholarship fund; and the AMS Soap Box Derby entry won a close victory from the Associated Women Students. Later came the Spring Sing, headed by Paulson. Other officers for AMS were Dave Leveton, vice president; Tern Stewart, executive secretary; Ed Tolmas, publicity chairman; John Moss, social chairman; and Pete DuBois, presidential appointee. i £ ZBT DAN STEWART served as president of the Associated Men Students during the year. Under his guiding hand new innovations were obtained and a successful year was observed by the AMS. The Presidents ' Council united women ' s groups. Members included (top row, 1 to r) HELEN POLIN, MARSHA ROTHSTEIN. BARBARA BARCLAY. JUDY ELLIS. JILL ERIKSMOEN. President THOMAS and ANN ARTMAN; (bottom row) SUE MORSE. MICHIKO MATSCHARA. GAIL McKAY. NORA MARTINEZ and CONNIE WHITE. r Talented CAROLYN THOMAS, a Tri Delt. led Associated Women Stuck nts through one of its most active years while serving the group as president. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students, under the experienced leadership of President Carolyn Thomas, enjoyed a highly successful year as more women students worked on AWS ac- tivities than ever before. Events started off with a splash as the AWS and the YWCA co-sponsored a swimming party for women students new to the campus. During the fall, the association was also busy with orientation programs, fashion shows, and leadership training. In December, a high school tea and an elaborate Christmas program were held. Spring activities included more fashion shows, another tea for high school students, the presidents ' dinner, and the annual Women ' s Week. The year ended as two representatives were sent to the national convention at Washing- ton State College. Association activities were governed by the Executive Board, while the Presidents ' Council, made up of presidents of the various campus women ' s groups, met to encourage unity among their organizations. Other AWS officers were Ann Artman, vice president; Connie White, secretary; and Sherry Linn, treasurer. Busy supervising orientation programs. Women ' s Week and other women ' s activities was the AWS Executive Board. Members included (standing 1 to r) PAT COLTRIN, JUDY HENDRIX. BETTY STUTSMAN. JERRI JOHNSON. CAROL KLLLICK. JoELLEN GIFFORD B RB R M RTIN JOANNE BROEREN, M ARSH A KRAFT. PHYLLIS McMEEN.CAROLSICKELS; (seated) JOANNE NORMANLV SH RLEF FIELD II LL E K I KSMOEN. I RIS MANN. ANN ARTMAN. President THOMAS SHERRY LINN, BARBARA ROESNE H ORIENTATION BOARD Orientation Board worked to prepare welcoming programs for the incoming students by planning such events as Howdy Day. Members included (1 to r) TOM LANE, LILY GKEEN MARY AZZOLINA, ELIZABETH CONSTANTIAN. JIM NAYLOR. Chairman SCHACHTSIEK GARY FOSTER. DEE OGDEN, JERRY COHN and BONNIE HANSEN. Busiest person around Kerckhotf during semester beginnings was the Orientation Board chairman. ANNE SCHACHTSIEK. whoimplimented the plan for a broader new student orientation program. ( ,„■ ,,f il„- most Imnortani features ..r the orientation prograni was activity counseling, when student leaders acquainted the new students with formation a l VSUCLA functions and organizations. In addition to this counseling, the Orientation Committee helped incoming Uruins eel luring their earl, campus day, b 3 ! -soring such events as Orientation Day, the President ' s eptlon, in orma 10,1 booths campus tours and a welcome dan,- a. the I ' dy Show, official greetings were extended to new arrivals by the ASUCLA prcstdent and- vice president. 196 BOARD OF CONTROL As student body president, DAVE GORTON acted as chairman of the Board of Control. The group handled ASUCLA finances and approved budgets for all the different activities and contracts. Allocating ASUCLA funds was Board of Control ' s main function. Members included (standing. 1 to r) CYRIL ODONNELL. PAUL HANNUM, LARRY ROBINSON. ROYCE HAMILTON. SKIP KEYSERS, WILBUR JOHNS. HARRY LONGWAY and WILLIAM ACKERMAN; (seated) DeANNE FIELD, Chairman GORTON and PAULINE PORTER. STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD HOWARD MILLER served in the important post of Student Judicial Board chairman. Questions involving specific points in student government procedures were brought before the SJB group. Student Judicial Board served to interpret specific cases in terms of the ASUCLA constitution and rules and regulations. It also recommended actions to be taken in student misconduct cases. Members included (standing. 1 to rl HOWARD KLEIN and JOYCE AVRECH; (seated) HE RM PALARZ, Chairman MILLER and DAN STEWART. 197 ELECTIONS BOARD Elections Board kept busy this year with special ASUCLA constitution and student union ballotings in addition to freshman and student body elections. Members of the Board included (1 to n JOHN LUERS, GAIL GRAHAM, DICK GALITZ, BONNIE SUTTLES, Chairman HITTLEMAN, LYNN TRAIGER, BARBARA COPINS, ED PARR PAUL HITTLEMAN, chairman, led the Elections Board through one of its most active years and made sure that both candidates and voters were, aware of and followed set election procedures EN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD Mens Athletic Board worked to coordinate the athletic program with that of student ;,ni itirs. Members included (standing; 1 I., r) SEPKOWITZ. WELKER, MOORE LESCH, CHARLTON and LONG: (seated) POX, HUMPHREY, SPANDER, IK l.l.AM) President SENN, 9ecretarj STRONG TOWNLEY, SAMPSON DIXON and MILES President LARRY SENN guided an active Mens Athletic Board through another successful year. The Board was made ii| of other officers plus a representative from each spm-t in the program. 198 ORGANIZATIONS CONTROL BOARD GEORGE JEFFRIES served as chairman for the Organizations Control Board, which oversaw the activities of the groups recognized by ASUCLA and kept a calender of all Association events. Organizations Control Board made sure that AS UC LA-recognized groups were aware of and followed established procedures. Members included (standing, 1 to r) ED PARR, ANNE SCHACHTSIEK, JOHN LUERS. NANCY WHITE. BASIL POULOUS, CAROLE HOLISKY and MONTY OVERSTREET; (seated) Chairman JEFFRIES. WELFARE BOARD Heading the Welfare Board was efficient DAVE N EWHAUSER, who worked hard for the students ' interests by promoting such projects as the car ride files, campus polls and other needed aids. Welfare Board provided valuable service to the student body through such subordinate groups as the Transportation Bureau and the Bureau of Student Opinion. Members of the Board included (standing, 1 to r) TED KOTZIN and JOHN LUERS; (seated) BOB BERCUTT, BOD NAIRIN. Chairman NEWHAUSER and BARBARA ROESNER. 199 GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Graduate Students Association governed campus graduate students. Members included (standing 1 to r) RAY EZEKIEL. BOB HENKIN. SHAHEN HOVANESSIAN and JIM HUBLER; (seated) VEDA ROBINSON. ERNEST WEISER. FRANK STAGEN. President WABBEN. IRENE DUNN. BETTY BLACKWELL and RICHARD McCANN. President ROBERT WARREN, aided by a capable group of Graduate Students Association leaders, guided efficiently the interests of the campus ' rapidly expanding number of graduate students. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION National Student Association served the students with such projects service Members Included (standing, I to r) MILTON ANDEBSON and MARSHALL GBOS8MAN Beated SANDBA BLUMENTHAL, PEGGIE PECK, LYNN TBAIGEB, Chairman MABCU3, IANNIS LOBEN8TEIN, LOI8 BLEIEB and JERRY BENEZRA. After much experience with the group in former years. JOYCE MARCUS acted as chairman of the National Student Association. She worked to increase the vital role of NSA on the campus. 200 WORLD STUDENT ' S BOARD AL KLl ' CHMAN served as World Students Board chairman in the fall, turning the job over to Gary Glenn in the spring. Once Internationa Board, the group ' s name was changed this year. World Students Board coordinated activities between the major international groups on the campus. It was busy sponsoring such important projects as the Model United Nations and orientation programs. Members included (1 to r) LANCE HAKHAMIMI, MAHOOD ZAIDI. Chairman KLL ' CHMAN, SHARON CAPLOW and GARY GLENN. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE LANCE HAKHAMIMI. popular president of the International House, emceed the Global Ball, one of the many I House functions sponsored to bring UCLA students from many lands together. Highlight of the year for International House was the annual Global Ball. Queen of the festivities, CORKY GILBERT, was crowned by English actress PATRICIA CUTTS. Attendants were (1 to r) ROY ANNE TERRY. GENEAL ARNOULT, MARY YOSHIOKA, LOU MIRANDA, SHARON CAPLOW and LUCRECIA AMEZQUITA. 201 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association, organized in 1934. enables former students and graduates to maintain interests and contacts with UCLA. The Association, already one of the largest in the United States, has grown in membership and activities to a point where it now has a full-time staff of seven and an investment of a quarter of a million dollars in its Life Membership Endowment fund. According to .John Vaughn, president, the Association offers many exclusive privileges to members. These include notification of Homecoming events and reunions, subscription to the Alumni Magazine, free use of the Library, and a reduced price on season game tickets. 308 UCLA ALUMN ' i 1 fl H - d9 ASSOCIAT a 1 .■ i jte SCrM ' J MW rv w FH 1 Executive Director HARRY J. LONGWAY supervises the Alumni Association programs and serves as Alumni Magazine editor. He works to ensure that all activities are carried out smoothly. As administrative assistant for the Alumni Association, HAN ' S MORKISCH receives the applications for life membership in the Association from all interested UCLA graduates. Alumni Association leaders act as the hosts at a yearly Homecoming Dinner The Chancellor greets the Homecoming royaltj at the Association Banquet. E- ' - 4..t I ASUC GENERAL MANAGE It is not unusual to hear ASUCLA General Manager William C. Ackerman say, UCLA has been my whole life for thirty-seven years. He distinguished himself at the University first as a student and athlete and later as a coach, instructor of physical education, and alumni representative on the Student Legislative Council. He is a past recipient of the Alumnus of the Year award. In 1932, Mr. Ackerman was appointed to his pres- ent position in which he oversees the business affairs of the Associated Students and acts as the middleman between the students, alumni, faculty, administration and public. Under his guidance, the ASUCLA is now in the process of bringing into reality a new five-and-onc-half million dollar student union and student center. Mr. A has always believed that the major purpose of the Association is the opportunity it offers students to practice leadership and business management, and to learn to get along with one an- other. With pride, he has said, I have always felt the UCLA students are the finest in the nation in capabilities, sincerity of purpose, and in willingness to work hard. General Manager and Mrs. ACKERMAN traveled through Europe last summer. Mr. A joins with athletic officials on the bench during local grid games. On campus since an undergraduate. Mr. ACKERMAN advises with experience. As ofiffc greets i general manager r the ASUCLA. ATHLETICS DIRECTOR During the past year, Wilbur Johns served in his eleventh year as the UCLA director of athletics. A student at the University in his undergraduate days, Mr. Johns was captain of the basketball team and a member of tennis and swimming varsity con- tingents. Later, he served as basketball coach. In 1955, he was given the Alumnus of the Year award. Under his capable supervision, the ath- letic department has experienced an astonishing development, giving UCLA competitors prominence not only on the West Coast but throughout the en- tire nation. The program has expanded to include nineteen different sports, ranging from football and basketball to cricket and rugby. Over three hundred events are scheduled each year. As the department director, Mr. Johns has charge of per- sonnel, schedules and budgets. He is also UCLA ' s representative to the Pacific Coast Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. ASUCLA OFFICIALS In liis position as athletic business manager. DON ASHEN supervises all of the budgets and acts as (he game manager for all the athletic events. A graduate of UCLA, be is also kept busy serving as the assistant basketball coach. Mrs ItnWE BALDWIN is always kept busy as she and her capable staff sell tickets for as many as twenty-four events at a time. Once a geography major on the campus, she has served as ticket manager for the past fifteen years. A person entrusted with a great responsibility is CLYDE EDWARDS, who is the chief ASUCLA cashier. Besides directing the check-cashing service for students, he must keep his eyo on all money asset-, belonging to the Association. ASUCLA OFFICIALS Manager of the Receiving Office is congenia JOE FE1.KKK. who handles nil incoming goods for the Associated Students, ranging from food to merchandise for the Student Store. He has served in the position for twenty-seven years. HOYCE L. HAMILTON, the internal auditor for the Associated Students, is described by many around Kerckhoff Hall as the watchdog of its financial activities and assets. He also acts as an important member of the Board of Control. Congenial VIC KELLEY supervises the ASUCLA News Bureau, which handles off-campus publicity for the Associated Students, mainly in the area of athletics. Mr. Kelley also finds added time to serve as the coach of the varsity golf team. ISl ' CU is eye oo Shooting over S000 Bruins yearly is FRANK MANNING, manager of the Kerckhoff Hall Photo Studio and formal photography director for the Associated Students. A former student on the campus, he has been the manager fourteen years. New to ASUCLA this year is JIMMIE MEADE, who has assumed the post of assistant director of photography. He joined the staff following fifteen years of experience in publicity, public relations, and photography work for magazines. As the director of the Office of Publications, HARRY E. MORRIS supervises all the student publications, including Southern Campus, Daily Bruin and the newly reactivated Westwind. Mr. Morris once served with ASUCLA as a student. ASUCLA OFFICIALS Director of student activities for the ASUCLA is idea man NORM PADGETT, who is kept busy giving advice to students on all major activity projects. Mr. Padgett has also served his Alma Mater as head coach of the varsity rugby team. A very charming and cheerful new personality in ASUCLA is PAULINE PORTER, the secretary to the general manager. Miss Porter, who has been secretary since graduating from LTCLA in 1957. served in many campus activities as a student. As the supervisor of the Mimeographing Office. Mrs. SELMA PORTER has the important job of supplying all the printed matter for Kerckhoff Hall and other campus groups. Her spare time is spent maintaining her hobby, current events. ,££ As the assistant director of athletics, BILL PUTNAM manages the transportation for all of the various teams, and is also in charge of the extensive athletic equipment. In the winter. he also acts as an assistant basketball coach. Purchasing Agent STAN REEL is the individual In charge of buying everything for the students from band services for dances to footballs for the Bruin teams. Mr. Reel has been in service to the ASUCLA over the past twenty-one years. The new chief accountant of ASUCLA is LARRY ROBINSON, who must keep in line the finances of more than fifty student organizations. He had experience as an Air Force finance officer for five years after his graduation from UCLA. H ojf, A- the assistant purchasing agent, DONALD N. SAYVYKIi works with tin- students to assist in making their activities and projects a success. He first held the post before liis graduation from the campus, where he was a history major. Thanks to the watchful care of HERB SMITTY SMITH, manager of Kerckhoff Hall ' s eleven-man custodian staff. KH is always ready and waiting for student government and activities. This is Smitty ' s second year of service as the manager. A very active personality in the Student Union is FRANK E. STEWART, the assistant director of the News Bureau and chairman of Publicity Planning Board. Much of his time is spent in coordinating the material for printed programs. I ITU RALPH A. STILWELL, manager of the Student Store, sees to it that needed supplies are made available to the students. One of the largest of its kind in the USA, the Store is well known to the student body for its gay greeting cards. Always ready to lend valuable assistance to the students is STAN TROUTMAN, capable director of informal photography. He directs the taking of pictures for the News Bureau of Southern Campus as well as films of many sports events. In his first year as director of food services is DON WALDEN, who supervises a staff which serves over S000 UCLA students and personnel daily. Mr. Walden was all smiles as the new outside lunch counter was opened in December. r -i ATIONS • - £% 0% ± ' - f + . WHILE THE PRESSES ROLL , ' In the Southern Campus office an editor meditates ovti m «u. the awing jigsaw of pictures, stories, and Identifications into sometimes quickly, sometimes slowly. The office floor becomes a assignments and deadlines. The day seems far away ami yet too ■ k. A staff continues to piece togethi a yearbook. Production continues . maze of discarded copy, photo size soon when the presses will roll agai DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Mr. Morris ' short-wave receiver keeps KerckhofT up to date with world news. The director ' s pet project in the fall is getting out the football programs. Always informed with the most recent printing and production techniques is HARRY MORRIS. ASUCLA ' s efficient and helpful director of publications. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board recommended publication policies to Student Legislative Council. Members included (standing, 1 to r) PAUL PERRAS, administration rep; Mr MORRIS. DICK LOVE. Daily Bruin; DICK KITZROW, Southern Campus, and DICK WILBUR. So. Cam: (seated) LEE MONTELEONE, publications secretary: TED ROBINSON. Daily Bruin: and JEAN VAN BUREN, So. Cam. Missing: CHUCK FENTON. BRAND Y GLENN and GARY MacDOUGAL, all of the Daily Bruiu. 211 Editor-in-Chief DICK KITZROW seemed to possess a multiple personality as he directed operations from headquarters in KH 304C, served as designer for the book, became an authority on typesetting and lithography, appraised the efficiency of the Med Center, and often hosted famous Friday get-togethers. SOUTHERN CAMPUS The year started ... as must be . . . and where was everybody? Well, actually, the staff was still being chosen. Boss-in-Chief Dick K. was sweating it . . . No, I can ' t do all this myself, he moaned. But, suddenly, after the annual boss-in- chief spell in tlie Med Center, a staff appeared, a meeting (followed by a party) was held, pictures were taken (at the beach of course), and the good fun began. Associate Boss Jean Van B. started paper doll paste-ups . . . Business Boss Dick V. saw the budget and cried, Cut costs, up sales . . . . Copy Boss Jim G. started l brow mg words together . . . Organizations Boss Angie S. started pasting up row pics . . . Engravings Boss Gabby R. started sizing up the snapshots. . .Photography- Boss Dixie G. got on the phone day and night making the picture appointments. . . Secretary Buss Barbara B. reviewed letter-writing and started correspondence . . Sales Boss Dick C. handed out the salesman buttons . . . Office Boss Nancy 0. fired up the miffleo machine . . . Seniors Boss Pat C. started degree checks . . . Con- tracts Boss Dick F. contacted friends and sold the pages ... a party was held . . . and soon (it was May now) So Cam, ' 58 style, was ready . . . and a party was held! 212 A regular path was worn between KH 304B and KH 309 by DICK WILBUR, who served as So Cam business manager and as URA president. Dick proved his acounting skill by balancing an unbalanceable budget, planned a queen contest, and . . . fell asleep. TO THE MIGHTY SEA BELOW Petite and perky Pi Phi JEAN VAN BUREN often wondered if her work as Associate Editor would ever begin, and finally it did! Meanwhile she kept the staff happy with her helping hand, the office decor, party apples, and Oh, how neat! 213 L.r LIKE IT ( ' , [ndomltable Southern Campus enthusiast DICK ' R U 11 served ;is I he yearbook ' s calm, cool and collected sales manager. He admits that the Queen Contest as tin- besi part of his job. Whenever there was something to be don e and no one else to do it ellleient Executive Secretary BARBARA BROOKINS filled the bill, or drafted the assistance of her many Chi pledge sisters 214 RALPH ' GABBY REYNOLDS divided his time between eating apples, leading Kappa Sigs on to bigger and better things, and slashing photographs as engravings editor for So Cam. Lovely Alpha Chi ANGIE SCELLARS joined the staff during the dark days of disorganization and as organizations editor handled a ticklish task, leaving her bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. DIXIE GRAHAM, photography editor, had to confess that KD sisters often overheard her muttering about night operators, secretaries, connections, gimlets, fritos and Mark Antony. NANCY OLIVER organized a capable staff of secretaries for the volume of filing, typing and other busy work in KH 304, and still found time to devote to her favorite pastime, music. Supervising senior reservations was merely one of Contracts Manager DICK FOSTER, a good mixer the main concerns of PAT COLTRIN, who decided in any crowd, lent a welcomed jovial spirit to to live up to her name as AOPi activity girl-of- all gatherings of the staff: he also proved his the-year by practically living in Kerckhoff Hall. proficiency by the record-breaking contract sales. 215 MEN BEHIND THE CAMERA i r K 11 f L HH 9Ti - AND A P LAY E DON Completing the So Cam staff were (clockwise from top) CELINA SIMPSON, organizations; JIMBO BOURNE, design; KATHY FITZGIBBON, librarian; BARBARA AMES, copy; LYRIC ROBINSON, organizations; JANE LIFFLANDER, copy; PETE HACSI, copy, DARLENE BIRTWISTLE, photography; MARGARET RAU, copy; and JERRY BOWLES, sports. Oh, what a jolly group! Tour-minded TED ROBINSON, editor-in-chief of the Daily Bruin, strived for an objective viewpoint on all issues and a newspaper of professional quality. Putting in long hours at the office, he lost few disputes, as he stands 6 ' 5 . DAILY BRUIN The UCLA Daily Bruin is a student-published and -run newspaper which appears every schoolday until the DB editors either fail in their classes or run over their budgets or both, in which case it is not printed. The Bruin can contain from four to forty pages, depend- ing mainly on the staff ' s state of fatigue. Several depart merits work to make up a well-rounded newspaper. There is the news department, which exists mainly in two ancient city loom desks and in the thoughts of cub reporters scurrying about campus on beats. Then there ure the feature and social departments, sharing one office, door to which is always tightly shut. Sports, where the boys finagle free tickets; business, where the terrifying phrase forty percent ' ' (ills the air, and New Pacific magazine, produced by two staffers in a dark corner, complete the picture of KH 212 (which wnn the booby prize for last place in the spring Keep Kerckhoff Klean contest). Tt was a satisfying year, one which saw a emit inuat i f objective policy and technical improvements as well as old-fashioned fun. 218 Fall business manager was T. A. major, DICK LOVE, who worked conscientiously to get forty percent of each day ' s paper in ads. His large staff always seemed to be answering telephones. Smiling, tow-headed Navy man TOM WELCH was the fall city editor; in the spring he moved over to the feature office, where he kept the most envied and well-organized desk in the Bruin headquarters. Fun-loving CHUCK FENTON switched over to a new area of journalism in the fall, acting as managing editor after a year as sports editor. He supervised the technical side of the paper. BRANDY GLENN stopped mourning over the sad. untimely death of Dude ' s long enough to serve as fall feature editor (he presided over Miss 36-23-36 } and as the spring managing editor. SHARON SCHUCHET graced the city room with her vivacious presence all year. In the fall she was seen busily laying out front pages as news editor. With spring came Sharon ' s new job of city editor. Fall Circulation Manager GARY MacDOUGAL did yeoman service during the spring term as the DB business manager. His chief tasks were to lay out ads on the pages and pacify irate editors. 219 $vP «5 MARTY KASINDORF, the fall Bruin associate editor, wrote the popular On Little Cat Feet while recruiting and entertaining the staffers. He later edited the spring term New Pacifies. TIM SALINGER, who devoted practically all his time to the job of fall sports editor, was always claiming that his sports coverage was the best in years. Many readers went along with this opinion. Blonde, petite Kappa DEBBIE WAMSER ran the social department during the fall. Her column. Dateline UCLA , had many fans. The column ' s name did not change in the spring . . . hers did. Hard-working PETE BACS] took OTer thi ofa associate editor in the spring after bring fall t ' %% Pacific boss, He alternated his time with cub classes, party planning ami pledge duties. Spring spurts Editor kt SPANDEE featured many good uciiiin -Iimis mii his always-crainpcd-for-space paces. Everyone wondered where he got them. Art lei i hem nil wonder . . especially the L. A. Times. Spring Social Editor CAROLE GRATES kept up the tradition of easy-to-read, interesting DB social pages, and her column quickly became the gospel for the romantically-inclined readers. 220 Friendships developed fast in the camaraderie of newspaper work in KH 212. Ovt-r twi varied capacities. News, night and business staffs contained the largest number of v staffs were smaller, most of the work being done by one or two gluttons for punishmei week, and were usually attended by about ten people. Everybody else was just too pit hundred worked on the Dli staff in orkers. Feature, social and magazine t. StafT meetings were called once a in busy . . . even for the staff picture. Copyreaders and proofreaders got the DB from editors to readers. CARMEL SIMMONS, after a lengthy semester of relative austerity as fall production manager, became spring news editor and quickly proceeded to tape male cheesecakes on the city room door. 221 VICE period of ASUCLA service; for oth in which they can further an interest ui others, it is a way of serving their university and community; for s, it is a means of enjoying campus life and adding a little niness to UCLA ... for mostly, an honorary is for the spirited. k t % I if Coordinating Alpha Phi Omega service activities were ' 1 to r) DOV STAUFPER, vice president; BOB DOUGHERTY, president, and AL TOOVY, vice president. ALPHA PHI OMEGA One of more than two hundred chapters in the country, the UCLA chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, has been in existence for twenty- six years. Functions of the group are serving on projects of the University and ASUCLA. Aiding Transportation Bureau with its car pool service through provid- ing the workers, directing floats and communications for Homecoming Parade, doing the ushering and handling preliminaries for Spring Sing, and assisting Mardi Gras with the King Contest were some of the ways the APhi ' s fulfilled their purpose. Activities were not restricted solely to service, as they held exchanges with Neva Hall and Phrateres and hosted several private parties. Officers of the group were Bob Dougherty, Don Stauffer, Al Toovy, Bill Bailey, Louis Mahoney, Joe Easley. Charlie Brown Gerald Commons Kim Strult Al Toovy Herbert Ulick 225 Anchors, the women ' s auxiliary to the Navy ROTC unit on campus, was led by officers (I to r) JEAN HILLE. publicity chairman; PAT WILSON, treasurer; NANCY BERGSTEN, social chairman; LETHA McDOWELL, vice president, and BEVERLY MOORE, president. ANCHORS To serve as official hostesses for the Navy ROTC unit and as secretariat for Conning Tower are the purposes of Anchors, women ' s auxiliary to NROTC. After increasing the membership to sixty, the Anchors started the year by welcoming Captain Anthony Dropp, the new professor of naval science and tactics, as their sponsor for the year. Besides several exchanges with Conning Tower and a beach party with NROTC, the girls sponsored their annual Christmas and Easter projects. Leading the organization were Bev Moore, the fall president, and Letha McDowell, the spring president. Other officers were Pat Wilson, treasurer; Jean Hille, publicity chairman; Nancy Bergsten, social chairman. b C3 «9 g $ Q Q km © Mary Anderson Joy Bunner Enid Cheavens Margaret Currie Joan Hubert Sue Leet Ann Magor Elaine Neilson Emily Beoird Pat Campbell Chris Cochrane Sandra Davis Peggy Humes Jane lifflander Alyce Marshall Rosemary Peterson Nancy Bergsten Barbara Carey Bunny Coon Jeon Hille Barbara Johnston Davianna Lundy Beverly Ann Moisi Barbara Presco Carol Jones Letha McDowell Beverly Moore Nancy Reo Marilyn Rice Jo Anne Ruckmc Marie Salvinger Caryn Simonson Dolores Soucie Sandra Swarner Jackie Williams Joan Winter 226 :::::::.; :::h:::::::.;:: ::::::.: ::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::n:;:::::: ..::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::i:: : : :: i= : = : .:::::: ::::::::::::: : H::H:;;iHHHH::liHHi;;::::::H::::H::::aa Leading the Arnold Air Society were officers (1 to r) JIM NORTON, ICO; BOB WALKER, operations officer; AL WEISMAN, liaison officer; EMERSON STOOPS, commander: WALLACE GILLMAN, executive officer; CLAUS BECKER, adjutant; KEN CHOTINER. comptroller; BILL WOODRUFF, publicity officer. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY A national upper division honorary for Air Force cadets, the Captain Don Brown Squadron of the Arnold Air Society again experienced an eventful year filled with service projects and social activities. The big event of the year was the Chandelle dinner-dance, open to all AFROTC students and Wings, women ' s auxiliary to the Air Force department. To assist lower division students with their examinations, members conducted tutoring sessions. They broadened their practical background in the Air Force with a weekend trip to the Nellis Air Force base in Las Vegas, the highlight of the spring semester. They also worked on plans to host a conclave of all Southwest chapters during the coming winter. The group was led during the year by Emerson Stoops, the commander, and Wallace Gillman, the executive officer. Ronald Spray Emerson Stoops John Takeuchi Robert Walker Al Weisman William Woodruff 227 BRUIN BELLES In only the second year of their existence, the Bruin Belles have succeeded in becoming one of the most talked-about or- ganizations on the campus. With the purpose of serving as official hostesses for the school, Belles represent UCLA at many official functions and welcome the honored visitors to the campus. The year got started as they met football teams at the airport and later greeted the Dodger team as they ar- rived in Los Angeles. They made certain all-opponent team members enjoyed their visit in December, as they met them at the airport and traveled with them to the Disneyland Junior Prom. During the spring, they were hostesses for the rugby and baseball teams, and they served as the welcoming group at the testimonial dinner for Red Sanders at the Moulin Rouge. Officers (1 to r) ADRIANNE MANSFIELD, historian; MAGGIE GULLEDGE. treasurer; LOIS KAPLAN, secretary, and DOLLY SCHNEIDER, acting president, led the Bruin Belles through another eventful year. Not pictured: Jane Fahay, president. Jeanne Adams Barbara Boone Carrie Goldman Diane Hilger Jody Lieb Brenda Martin Adria Peake Dolly Schneider Myrna Taylor Geneal Arnoult Joanne Broeren Julie Grace Sandy Jackson Pat McAdow Diane Matyas Carol Peddicord June Shintani Marianne Terry Jane Astrachan Coleen Conway Vickie Greenlee Carole Jones Tricia McLeod Wanda Millrany Linda Rogin Soni Smith Joan Thompson Claudia Baiter Dennie Dykes Maggie Gulledge Lois Kaplan Phyllis McMee Lou Miranda Helen Reiss Brenda Stevens Tonya Tuplin Arlene Bolliger Gloria Evans Corol Hannum Jacque Kolar Adrianne Man sfi eldStella Nokodale Buzzy Rosin Betty Stutsman Gale Tyson Sheila Gessel Barbara Hearn Meredee Leech Sue Monde Pat Seller Mattie Safron Carlene Tanigosh Vol Wallad Officers of Cal Club, an inter-campus organization with the purpose of encouraging all-University unity, included (1 to r] DR. NORMAN MILLER, professor of physical education and faculty advisor; DR. CHARLES SPERONI, summer sessions director and administration advisor; PRILLA DOLL, secretary, and CHRIS BREISETH, chairman. CAL CLUB Cal Club was founded in 1939 by University President Robert Gordon Sproul with the purpose of promoting a feeling of unity among the student bodies of the various cam- puses of the University. Members are appointed personally by the president on the basis of how well he feels they can contribute to the purpose of the Club. Biggest activity for the UCLA chapter in the fall semester was the AU-U Weekend, as they entertained Cal Clubbers from other campuses with dinner at Chancellor Allen ' s home and a party. Between semesters, all chapters met at Berkeley for the annual conven- tion. Highlight of the conclave was a farewell dinner for retiring President Sproul. Other activities included dinner meetings with discussions of current campus topics. £££££§ Chris Brelseth Gary Cooper Judy Ellis Marilyn George Howie Harrison Skip Keysers Elaine Solomon John Thomse Tom Chasm Prilla Doll DeAnne Field Dave Gorton Rafer Johnson Phyllis McMeen Carolyn Thomas Kathy Work 229 Supervising activities of the Chimes were (1 to r) VAL WALLAD, vice president; CAROLYN WYNNE, editor; JUDY ELLIS, president: CLARE TUDOR, historian, and MAR.JORIE BAUER, secretary. CHIMES To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, and to seek the worthwhile in life ; so stated is the motto of Chimes, UCLA service honorary for junior women. Members of the organization are chosen on the basis of past service to the University, leadership in campus activities and scholastic achievement. Included in the year ' s projects were dinner parties, lectures by prominent speakers, participation in the national convention at SC, and the sale of bells at football games to boost the school spirit and to raise money for underprivileged children in the Los Angeles area. Perhaps the most rewarding activity occurred on Christmas Day, when they took twenty-five small girls to Farmers ' Market to buy them gifts. President Judy Ellis, Vice-President Val Wallad, Historian Clare Tudor, Secretary Marjorie Bauer, Treasurer Marie Salvinger and Editor Carolyn Wynne served as leaders. I2£L£ •MoriorieBouer Prilla Doll Jill Eriksmoen Judy Hendrix Mary Kingsley Helen Polin Lynda Sader Marie Salvinger Vol Wallad Mary Wilson Judy Ellis Freddie Godell Georgine Johnson Susan Letchworth Katherine Puckett Judy Solkow Clare Tudor Connie Wh.te Carolyn Wynne 230 Conning Tower leaders were (top row. 1 to r) DON BRUMBAUGH, DOUGLAS LANS, GORDON JONES: (bottom row) LT. JOHN HALFF, advisor; ERNEST HAAG, CHARLES ROSS and RICHARD NOBLE. CONNING TOWER Conning Tower is the naval science honorary fraternity for UCLA midshipmen. Though the group is a professional one, many social activities enter into the schedule of events. Highlighting the fall se- mester were an exchange with the Kappa Deltas; two dance parties with Anchors, wo men ' s auxiliary to the Naval ROTC group, and the initiation dinner-dance at the California Racquet Club. Marian McKnight, ' 56 Miss America, reigned over the initiation event. Biggest spring social activity was the annual Stripe and Star Ball in June. The group was active on the intramural scene, with teams entered in several sports. They also held many Wednesday night meetings featuring cruise films and talks on the U.S. Navy and other sea-faring topics. Leaders of the organization were Charles Ross, the fall captain, and Richard Noble, the spring captain. Lt. John Halff served as faculty advisor. f- c Patrick Barnes Peter Bregman Mike Franks William Hickey Larry McDonnell Richard Noble John O ' Connor Roy Reel Joseph Bass Paul Casey Ernest Haog Douglas Lans Roger Morrison Paul Novak Ellis Patterson Charles Ros 231 Gold Key leaders were (I to r) BOB TAKECCHI, fall secretary: LEW WEITZMAN, fall vice president and the spring president: and BOB SEAMAN, fall president. Not pictured: Don Long, spring vice president, and Al Charles, spring secretary. GOLD KEY Men students at UCLA who have emerged as leaders of the student body when they reach their junior or senior years are chosen for membership in Gold Key, upper division men ' s honor society. Activities of the group serve to broaden the mem- bers ' understanding of the University and Associated Students. Dinner meetings are held every three weeks at campus fraternity houses, featuring faculty and ad- ministration members as speakers. Social and athletic events are also scheduled. The group is sponsored by Dr. Charles M. Titus, professor of political science. Chris Breiseth Dick Eddy Rafer Johnson Skip Keysers John Lesch Jim Smith Bob Takeuchi Dick Wallen Tony Brubaker Dave Gorton Bob Kaufman Dick Kitzrow Don Long Dan Stewart John Thomsen Dick Wilbur 232 Mortar Board, the national service honorary for senior women, was led by officers (1 to r) JOY JOHNSON, president; BARBARA BARCLAY, historian; BETTY GREENSTBIN, editor; JOYCE AVRECH, vice president; CARLA RAUSCH, secretary, and DEBBIE SILVERMAN, treasurer. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, an honorary society for senior women, has as its purpose to promote leadership, scholarship and service among women at UCLA. As a tradition, it sponsors a major project on campus each semester. This year, the group printed and sold appointment calendars in the fall, and sponsored a lecture by Jan Popper, professor of music and producer of television ' s Opera Workshop, in the spring. In February six members represented the chapter at the Southern Cal- ifornia district convention at Pomona College. The group was led by Joy Johnson, president, and advised by three faculty women, Dean Cavette, Mrs. Gladys Emerson and Miss Sally Wassum . JP ' WJPW % w v loyce Avrech Dixie Carries Betty Greenstein Joyce Jones Winifred Marich Jarbora Barclay Karolyn Eisenberg Joy Johnson Phyllis McMeen Carlo Rausch Judy Robbins Debbie Silver Carole Taylor Katie Thompson Jean Van E Carolyn Thomas Lynn Traiger Bonnie Wil Joan Wood Kathy Work 233 Phrateres leadership in the fall semester was provided by officers (top row. 1 to r) BARBARA LEZIN, pledgemistress, and BARBARA LEBURG, secretary: (bottom row) BARBARA EDL, treasurer. NORMA MARTINEZ and JUDY SKOLOVSKY, co-chairmen. PHRATERES With Famous for Friendliness as its motto, Phrateres strives to fill a true need in its position as an international service and social organization for university women. Founded at UCLA in 1924 by Helen Matthewson Laughlin, its chapters have spread to include twelve campuses in the western U. S. and Canada. In its service role, the group actively supports such campus events as Fall and Spring Drive, the President ' s Reception, Homecoming and Spring Sing. Providing social activities for members, it schedules exchanges with men ' s groups, date parties, mother and daughter luncheons, and several events in conjunction with chapters at SC and Santa Barbara. 9 Jl §Ti bora leburg rbara Lezin Ingle Luster Roberto Miller Judy Skolovsky Nora Martinez Jean Morosoff Sheila Weiss 234 First honorary society for Air Force ROTC cadets in the nation, the campus chapter of Richard Hurley Squadron was led this year by officers (1 to r) ARNOLD BRISK, commander; TOM EISER. finance officer, and ROBERT BALSLEY. operations officer. RICHARD HURLEY SQUADRON Richard Hurley Squadron, the first Air Force ROTC honorary in the nation, provides members with the chance to practice leadership, to improve relationships with fellow students, and to increase their interest in the department. Leadership of the group was provided this year by Arnold Brisk, commander; Robert Balsley, operations offi- cer, and Tom Eiser, finance officer. The year ' s activities included two semi-annual banquets, the painting of the Big C, and several meetings featuring prominent guest speakers. The Squadron also took a trip to the Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas and made several visits to Air Force installations in the greater Los Angeles area. Arnold Brisk Thomas Eiser Steve Fenster Richard Ferman Edwin Hupp Lawrence Lazarus Fadlo Mousalam Rodney Ravenelle Gerald Rosen Richard Willoughby Jeffrey Cole Mike Fahey Mike Ferguson Robert Fournier Steve Huss Bill Marsh Gill Nelson Norman Reed Stuart Schweitzer 235 Guiding the Rally Committee through another successful year of UCLA spirit promotion were the capable officers of the Committee (1 to r) BOB NIELSON, chairman; BARBARA COWDREY, social secretary; AL CHARLES, rallies vice chairman, and DICK GALITZ, organization vice chairman. RALLY COMMITTEE V f f € t M Mary Azzolino Barry Berman Stephany Brodie Donna Cassyd Kerri Davison Diane Estes Steve Fen ter Joe Friedman Barbara Homsy Gary Lampm Jane Baer Lolly Bloom Judy Brown Les Cohen Bev Davis Lois Fanla David Fin Dick Galitz Manny Klausner Ellie Lorins Harriet Berks Pete Bregman Jim Bourne Barbara Cowdrey Marcia Lee Davis Lois Feinberg Dee Dee : reeman Dotty Herzstein Kathryn Koons Margie McC ough 236 Rally Comm Chairman BOB NIELSON guided the many and varied activities of the Committee throughout the year. He wielded the microphone during grid game card stunts. Rally Committee started off the year in September with a new series of card and light stunts to entertain football fans at halftime during the games. Wielding the microphone was Chairman Bob Nielson, and he was assisted by Dick Galitz, organizations vice chairman, and Alan Charles, rallies vice chairman. Flashlights and filter cards pictured the story of Alice in Wonder- land and the history of California, respectively, at the first two night games, while ambitious members put on stunts even at the Stanford game. The famous UCLA spell-out concluded all stunts. Rally Comm also sponsored spirit rallies, such as greeting the team at the airport, and the many Kerckhoff Patio noon events. Coach Red was honored on Red Sanders Day before the SC game. Climaxing the season ' s activities was a spontaneous rally and march down to Wil- shire Boulevard on the Monday after the SC game and the repossession of the famed Victory Bell. Sarbara Mclntire Roger Mor ison Brenda Osherenko Diane Picovsky Bruce Rognlien Bob Schuman Shelly Sil .oretta McKinney Pat O ' Keef Ted Paulson Cleon Richmond Marcia Rothstein Sylvia Seltzer Phyllis So ' at Matthews Glenn Olf Dick Paxson Patti Robinson Beryl Schulman Norm Shifrin Bill Sorge Doris Stern Joel Wachs Carole Ann Taylor Regina Watson Katie Thompson Bob Wells George Wolfbe Jean Zaik Bob Zide 237 Sue Butcher Thelmo Culverson Joan Bulkovilch Barbara Dinwiddle Donnie Clemenson Sheryl Dosch Sabers enjoyed another active year as auxiliary to the Army KOK. omcers 01 the group were (1 to n MARILYN HOLMES, publicity chairman; NANCY WHITE, treasurer: GINNIE HIRST, president: RENEE ELLIOTT, vice president, and JOLEXE PLAGGE. secretary. Pat Cooper Renee Elliott Who are all those perky gals who appear every Thursday out on the drill field sporting their smart ivy league outfits? Each week they select and decorate the best company of the drill period, chosen on the basis of improvement and performance. Yes, they are the official host- esses for the advanced course Army ROTC corps of cadets, appropriately called the Sabers. In addition to their many activities on the drill field, they sponsor numerous social and philanthropic programs and meetings with Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC fraternity. This year they held exchanges with Scabbard and Blade, viewed a movie on West Point, visited an Army post, and held meetings featuring prominent speakers. And, highlight of the year, of course, was the annual Military Ball. Officers of the group included Ginny Hirst, presi- dent; Renee Elliott, vice president; Nancy White, treasurer, and Jolene Plagge. secretary. Aary Ann Farr iarbara Foltz ner Carole Goldman Arlene Hager Joyce Hayes Beverly Joberg Dee Knapp Dana May McClair Vivian O ' Dell Roxona Simonson Barbara Wells Nancy White Marie Wright Ginnie Grabou Sandra Honey Ginnie Hirst Linda Ki ngdon Joanne Lockett Sheila Moke Midge Polk Barbara Singer oanne Fulton Verna Griffin Rae Hoselwood Marilyn Holr nes Ellen Ki chbaum Mary Lorenzo Judie Nighman Lyric Robinson Sally Stocking 238 Fall officers of Scabbard and Blade the national Army ROTO honorary were (1 to r) JOSEPH O ' MALLEY, first lieutenant; GEORGE BRUGGEMAN captain, and THl ' RLOW BAXTER, second lieutenant. In his post, as captain. George Bruggeman was also president of the organization SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the national military science fraternity composed of outstanding members of the advanced course Army ROTC program. Its purpose is to promote the espirit de corps and interest in the program through social events which bring the faculty and students together and meetings at which topics along the military line are discussed. The group works in close al- liance with the active Army ROTC auxiliary, the Sabers. Highlighting the year were fall and spring student-faculty dinners and the successful Military Ball in the spring. Officers leaving the military science department at the end of the year were honored at the spring dinner. The fall leaders of the group were George Bruggeman, captain; Joe O ' Malley, first lieutenant, and Thurlow Baxter, second lieutenant. The spring officers were Marty Rosen, captain; Wade Hudson, first lieutenant; Masami Nishimoto, second lieutenant, and Tom Chasin, first sergeant. I PP P fi l % MtKf Hi i Thurlow Baxter James Carlson Jack FranT Steve Marsh Ellsworth Bitgood Tom Chasin David Gill Jerry Measer Jody Bruggeman Gary ConcofT Joseph Green Pete Nelson Masami Nishimoto Gerard Quinn Thomas Stagen Karl Walther Joseph O ' Malley Martin Rosen Robert Takeuchi John Wrage Harry Ota John Seaman Vernon Taylor ' Philip Yanov 239 if f A Ml a La Diane Atwater Barbara Brown Pat Burns Juanita Coleman Linda Conslantian Marlene Foshay Sharon Gage Robbie Goodn Leaders of Shell and Oar wen- il to r) BOBBIE MAREK, social: MARGUERITE ZEMA.N, treasurer; ANGIE SCELL.ARS, publicity; BARBARA MARTIN, vice president; JANE ENRIGHT, president. ELL AND OAR Julie Grace Bobbie Marek Gwen Strong Connie Whitesell laurel Wright Lynn Hubbard Barbara Pease Claire Tudor Bonnie Williams Jean Zaik Mary Lawrence Pat Rampton Sally Weidein Gretchen WoolpertMarguerite Zen Kathy Mawder Carol Soule To further interest and enthusiasm on the part of students is the purpose of Shell and Oar, a women ' s honorary organization and auxiliary to the UCLA crew. Members are, in addition, the official hostesses at all crew regattas. Activities of the or- ganization have included oar work days at the boat, social exchanges with crew mem- bers, selling doughnuts and coffee at the regattas, taking part in the annual crew awards banquet, and enjoying a joint din- ner with the Bruin oarsmen at Chancellor Allen ' s home. In accord with Shell and Oar tradition, its members may be identi- fied every Thursday, when they wear their uniforms, consisting of gray skirts, navy blue sweaters, white blouses and the em- blem nf the club. Officers for the year included President .lane Enright, aided by Barbara Martin. Bobbie Marek. Margie Zeman, Angle Scellars, Juanita Coleman. 240 Pamela Andr Joanne Broer Chris Cochrane Donnie Coltrin Thelma Culverson Dorothy Currul Mary Davies Nancy DeGenne .Spurs leaders were (top row. 1 to n SHERAN RE1LLY, treasurer; MARGIE WOODWARD, historian; DAYLE CRAIG, secretary: (bottom row) NANCY SPROUL. vice, prexy; SUE MORSE, prexy. and TONI WIKOFF, publicity. SPURS The motto At Your Service well characterizes the Spurs. Main purposes of the sophomore women ' s service honorary are to render service to the Uni- versity and to promote spirit in the student body. June brought to a close a busy year for the group, during which members sold pompoms at football games, aided Homecoming Week, hosted the California rugby team, welcomed new Bruins, operated the information booth at which they greeted visiting students during the All-U Weekend, and provided many other campus services. ft Carole Pac Susan Plurr Midge Polk Emma Ouandt Susan Scavone Sylvia Seltzer Carol Sickels Lida Swaney Donna Spector Sheila Wall Betty Stutsman Debbie Warr  Diane Ward Roanne Willey laurie Warner Pat Wilson Janet Weberg Sue Wylie 241 It was a banner year for the fun-loving Kelps. Led by Low Potentate Jerry Measer i when he wasn ' t in the of- fice of the dean) activities included a seltzer battle with the Trolls, a free-for-all in the Coliseum with the SC Knights, and smuggling ROTC rifles into Cuba to aid the Retired Dictators of South America Fund. Biggest activity of the year came in March as the group charter- ed a bus for San Francisco to cheer the basketball team on. (The bus company is still trying to get the money out of the Retired Dictators of South America Fund. ) Another bright spot in the year ' s activities was the an- nual Kelps banquet, where the group honored Basketball Coach John Wooden, IGY Chairman Joseph Kaplan and longtime Bruin fans, Paul Wellman and Joe Valentine. 242 Bottling Ballard Butcher-Boy Bogd Killer Chandler Mickey Cohen Chicken Cooper Homocide Hebert Honest John lesch Mugs Meas Collarbone Miller Prowler Pierovich Shakey Schuman Body Miller Pumper Poehler Tank Sepkowitz Lefty Nelson Bitter Rice Slaughter Slaton aid Baby Face Nelson Ripper Robinson Slugger Smith Looper Padveen Fingers Rosenson No-Top Smooke Smoky Stokes Tarzan Strong Muscles Tolmas Hands Waller, Wicked Welker TROLLS Another year of Trolls activities have entered the pages of history. Fall semester they did the usual . . . attended football games and rallies en masse . . . sang to the tune of the Alma Mater, et al, Friday morning on Royce Hall steps. . .marched in the Homecoming Parade 1000 strong. . . held a Christmas party for underprivileged hamsters at the Vivarium . . . increased a depleted treasury by selling No-Doz and tranquilizers during finals. Spring semes- ter they . . . presented Munchkin Debs to campus society at rushing tea parties in March . . . selected Sons of Trolls from seventy-three countries in Texas . . . clipped stories from the DB social column during spring vacation . . . out- maneuvered odd-ball division competition in Spring Sing . . . and paid psychiatrist fees for a weary low potentate. Fun-Loving officers of the spirited Trolls group were (top) M. MILLER; (middle row, 1 to r! H. HOMSY, S. SINS and H. HA1G; (bottom row) M. MULDER and B. BARCLAY. Jexander Abrams Chauncey Copii Jexander Artman Daniel Davis uster Barclay Daniel Dubois uster Butkovich Eggbert Eckert Chauncey Coltrin Eggbert Eischen Eggbert Eisendrath Greg Greenstein Hecte Eggbert Ellis Hecter Haig Kirk Kaminer Franklin Fahay Hecter Heam Lancelot luizzi Franklin Farmer Hecter Heinecke Maxwell McDonc Franklin Finer Hecter Holzman Maxwell McKay II Maline Maxwell Martin Maxwell Miller gh Maxwell Mulder Nicholas Nichols Oliver OBriant Ouincy Quine Sa Reginald Rettig Sa Reginald Rosin Sa i Reginald Rothslein Sa Theodore Thac Theodore Thon Theodore Turm Undas Ury Willif Willi. Willi. White Wilson Wynne Ron Abelman Victor Auer Lorry Bonner Larry Bennigson Bob Billings Edward Bold Joel Bremen John Engel Leading the Varsity Club through another spirited year were (top to bottom) President JOHN WELKER. Vice-President WILLIE CHARLTON and Secretary-Treasurer DOUG MOORE. VARSITY CLUB ■i fen Esker Harris Jan Humble Bart Jacobs Claude Johnston Ed Jubert Paul Howard Tom Humphrey Rater Johnson James Jones Stan King 244 Jock Kistler John Lesch Dave Londe Chuck Lotz John Lyttle Bob McBride Ron McKee Steve Mori Dave MacDonold Phil Miller History Professor DAVID BJOKK (1), faculty sponsor of the Varsity Club, made the presentation of the Varsity Club Award to UCLA track champion ROBERT SEAMAN at the Club ' s annual banquet in November. U. S. Geophysical Year chairman and faculty representative to the Coast Conference, DR. JOSEPH KAPLAN, addressed the athletes on his experiences in both rocketry and athletics. Composed of athletes who have earned at least one varsity letter, the Varsity Lettermen ' s Club is dedicated to promoting interest in athletics and to fostering good relations between athletes in all sports. A second purpose of the Club is to act as a service organization for any campus project when nee ded. During the fall semester, the lettermen and coaches enjoyed hearing Dr. Joseph Kaplan speak at their annual Athletic Banquet. The Club also hosted the visiting all-opponent team at breakfast and as guests of honor at the Junior Prom. In the spring, the lettermen participated in the yearly All-Sports Day, while initiation services, an exchange, and monthly meetings rounded out another highly successful year for the organization. Leading the Varsity Club in its activities was John Welker, who served the group as president. He was ably assisted by officers Willie Charlton as vice president, Doug Moore as secretary-treasurer, and by Jan Humble as the chairman of publicity. Dick Yamosaki Herb Young WINGS Wings commanders included (top row. 1 to r) FR1TZI STERNHILL, Commander MARCIA ROTHSTEIN, and CARYL VOLKMANN; (middle row) MARY KIRKLAXD and LOIS CANTWELL; (bottom row) JUDY BROMLEY. and FLORA CANG1ANO. To advance interest in the Air Force and to aid in the activities of the Arnold Air Society and the UCLA Air Force Detachment are the purposes of Wings, women ' s auxiliary to the Air Force ROTC unit. The year began as they entertained the Air Force Academy football team in September. Later they served as hostesses at a reception for new Detachment officers, the AAS initiation, and the Cadet Wing Dance. And, of course, they were seen each Tuesday reviewing the AFROTC drill. ft J fs gp 7 £ p £ Ik V ±7 U..I, i A (w, Mary Azzolina lois Cantwell Barbara Bates Barbara Copins Priscilla Born Kerri Davison 246 Yvonne Engholm Diane Hamilton Carol Kullick Pat McNees Sharon Morton linda Prewetl Beryl Schulman Bette Woldmon Karen Foster Mary Kay HamiltonSue lacey Adrionne Mansfield JoAnn Nelson lynne Rohrer Sally Simison Shirley Walters Phyllis Goldberg Mary Kirkland Barbara lindgren Winnie Marich Judy Newnes Marcia Rothstein Donna Slefano Undo Wright Sheila Kuehl Carol losey Pat Matthews Carol Peddicord Diane Shildmeyer Gay Vaughan Barbara Young Y ro men. lower division honorary for men. was led through another rewarding year of service to the I ' niversity by (standing! DEAN AMBROSE (1). president, and PETE GAMER, secretary-treasurer, and (seated) DOUG MORGAN, vice president. Bound together with a pride in the University and striving to promote spirit and interest are the members of Yeomen, lower division men ' s service honorary. Fore- most in the activities this year was, as in past years, aiding in collections for Fall and Spring Drives. Other service functions included ushering at the All-U Weekend and the Soap Box Derby and operating information booths during Orienta- tion . Highlight of the year ' s social calendar was an exchange with the Spurs. YEOMEN Berry Ber Bob Billin Ben Bore Gary Foster Pete Gamer Hal Greene Pete Hacsi Marty Kasindorf Tim Kuhn Bennett Kerns Doug Morgan Manny Klausner Bruce Rognlie Allen Kluchman Harry Sigmar Art Spander Wayne Weisbart George Wolfberg Ken Zommick 247 G N IZA TION L if a l f tl vmlmU 11 iral i GAMMA Newest honorary group on campus is Alpha Alpha Gamma, undergraduate affiliation for women in architeeture. Includ- ed in the scope of AAG functions are activities to attract women specializing in interior design and decoration, and in industrial design. Meeting twice a month, the group hears speakers active in the field. They also take tours of pro- fessional establishments. Other activities during the year are the February initiation and the Founders Day Banquet. APPAI CLUB Guiding Apparel Club activities were (1 to r) DONNA LAWSON, president; NANCY DALEY, vice president; LYNNE WIEMAN and SANDRA BROSE, secretaries; and JACKIE BROWN, treasurer. Noncy Bull Sakiko Ogi Karlene Rupp Lynne Wi. Apparel Club strives to give members an opportunity to meet other students in the major, the faculty, and professionals in the apparel field. At bi-monthly meetings, professionals are featured as speakers. Big event of the year was the an- nual fashion show, presenting garments designed by students. The Club also held a Christmas party with alumni as special guests. Spring semester highlight was a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Josephine Reps, chairman of apparel curriculum- 25T Leading the Alpha Kappa Psi honorary business fraternity in the fall semester were ' 1 to n ROGER SHARP, master of rituals; JAMES HERLIHY, vice president; J. T. WILLIS, president; STIRLING PRICE, secretary; RICHARD JOHNSON, treasurer. ALPHA KAPPA PSI fi UJ Mm Julian Alberl Lawrence Chuba John Corlis David Dashevsky Joseph Fischer William Grueber C. James Herlihy Donald Johansson Donald Kuhn James Body Art Coffin Phillip Cromer Robert Fenlon John Gregg William Hare Truman Hickerson Norman Johansson Leonard Kuhn 252 Alpha Kappa Psi completed one of its most active years under the capable leadership of the spring semester officers 1 to r, TRUMAN HICKERSON. secretary; RCDOLF SCHMID. president; MIKE GORDON, treasurer; ERNEST HAAG. master of rituals. It was a banner year for Alpha Kappa Psi. honorary business fraternity. Part of the oldest and largest fraternity of its kind in the country, the Alpha Upsilon chapter at UCLA increased its membership by fifty during the year. Honors came to the club as it was named outstanding chapter in the A K Psi western division. The Hollywood Knickerbocker initiation banquet got the year started. Edwin Pauley was initiated as an honorary member. Social highlight of the fall was the formal in Long Beach. Members also built a Homecoming float with Hershey Hall and honored seniors with a Demit Banquet. In the spring came the formal, sponsored by UCLA and SC chapters. The group held weekly business meetings and monthly dinner meetings. The grand na- tional chapter president spoke at one of the dinner meetings. A K Psis took several tours of local business establishments. In the public service field, they handled collections for the Cancer Drive in the Westwood area. The fraternity is rapidly consolidating plans to build a chapter house, the first professional fraternity house on the campus. Presidents of the group were J. T. Willis, fall, and Rudolf Schmid. spring. Dr. Theodore Anderson of the School of Business served as faculty advisor. Taylor Winston 253 Leaders of Associated Business Students were (top row. 1 to r) spring officers LARRY CHUBA, PHIL CRAMER. President HERB GOODMAN, PETE TAYLOR; (bottom row) fall officers BILL GRUEBER, DON JOHANSSON, President JOE FISCHER, MAX LEVIN. ASSOCIATED BUSINESS STUDENTS Planning and carrying out activities in a business-like manner is a characteristic of the Associated Business Students Council, a representative body chosen by business admini- stration and business education students. Activities this year included an orientation program, coffee hours for ABS members, and Magoo cartoon presentations. The Council also hosted panel discussions, including one on proper job interview conduct. Other ac- tivities were the ABS newsletter and work on plans for a tutoring program. Highlight of the year was the first annual ABS dinner-dance in May with Conrad Hilton as speaker. Wally Bornelt John Corlis Bob Fenton Herb Goodman Jim Herlihy Don Johansson Ben Komonee Max Levin Curtis Reedy Pete Taylor Lorry Chuba Phil Cramer Joseph Fischer Bill Grueber Jeon Hirasuma Man fred Kllngelho effer Bob Kriel Lloyd Ra.kes Jack Shaft Roger Sharp Albert Wettslein Ethon Winston 254 Serving as Bruin Registered Nurses Club officers were (1 to r) ZANE IVEY. recording secretary; FLORENCE SPECHT. vice president; SHERYL REYES, president; TRUDY UNDERMAN, membership and publicity chairman, and WANDA KING, program chairman. BRUIN REGISTERED NURSES CLUB Registered nurses at UCLA are given the opportunity to establish and maintain contacts with each other through the Bruin Registered Nurses Club. Membership is offered to all registered nurses on campus, regardless of the school or college in which they are en- rolled. Activities of the Club are planned with the purpose of acquainting members with each other, furthering professional growth, and broadening the education scope. Through the Club, members are able to make suggestions regarding curriculum problems. Leading the group this year were Sheryl Reyes, president, and Florence Specht, vice president. Rosemary Barton Marie Cook Eleanor Dunkl Margaret Bowling Elizabeth Cooley Jean Erickson Mary Broadway Shirley Dobbs Ruth Gran Zone Ivey J © £1 ' Doris Jacobs Wanda King Mary Jane Lewis Ruth Long Sheryl Reyes Erleen Turner Lucille Johanneson Evelyn Lawrence Mildred LiPani June Penner Theeonne Specht Trudy Underman 255 Delta Phi Upsilon, the national early childhood education fraternity for women at UCLA, was under the leadership of (1 to r) MARCIA PROPPER, treasurer; IRENE KANES, secretary; JANE BAER, vice president, and LOUISE HARRIS, president. DELTA PHI UPSILON To encourage professional attainment and set high achievement goals for students who are preparing for teaching careers are the purposes of Delta Phi Upsilon, the early childhood education fraternity for women. Members concentrate on becoming acquainted with faculty, students and others in their professional fields. The highlight of the year was hostessing the National Convention in November. With the theme Children . . . Our First Concern , the Convention included workshops in art and literature and parent-teacher conferences. Also, several noted educators were honored as featured speakers. Among other activities, the group held an initiation ceremony for new mem- bers and two open houses for students majoring in the field of elementary education. £ jQliL Jone Boer Sonja Barr Isobelle Bezirgian Joan Dodge Louise Harris Irene Kanes Lynette Lewin Kirsten Mallon Ann Prochnow Marcia Proppe 256 One day. Glee Club members came to practice only to And it was called off. Instead, punch and cookies were served and pins awarded to outstanding members Supervising the many activities of the Men ' s Glee Club were (1 to r) KALPH CUTHBERT, president; MAURICE GEROW. director; KENNETH REINIK. vice president. Numerous rewarding activities filled the year for the Men ' s Glee Club. After increasing the membership to one hundred, the Club built the first Homecoming Pa- rade float in its history. Fans will not soon forget the clown with the flashing red nose and the circus singers trailing behind. Just before Christmas, mem- bers took dates on a caroling hayride, ending up with a steak barbeque and dancing. Foremost among the fall performances was the Christmas Festival of Music in Royce Hall. Later in the year, the Club sang for the Pharmacists ' Convention at the L.A. Athletic Club and at the Intercollegiate Glee Festival at Cal Tech. Ralph Cuthbert served in the post of Club president. EN ' ! GLEE CLUB H ' l mm ntJv™- ' v vv M 1 ' wf H 1 XLMP ! e. ■ iffi 1 4 ■m it ul 1 [ H 1 L - y, - ' . ' ' I|8h|d Each year the UCLA Masonic Affiliate Club entertains children from the All-Nations Foundation with Thanksgiving dinner at the Club. At this year ' s event, members joined the honored guests after dinner, supervising a highly-anticipated relay race. The dinner is just one of many public service functions performed by the MAC Club MASONIC AFFILIATE CLUB £££ ££, £ 2£ fc.gPi.f.P.i ' .PAfl Marilyn Akers Mary Arvedson Raymond Bracken Joseph Burrow udy Anderson Margie Baker Richard Brown Don Cast lathy Anderson Robert Bolsley Carroll Browne Howard Christen: 258 Dennis Clark Sara Echols Ellen Gates Ben Grubel Marion Har Susan Clark Karolyn Eisenberg Barry Godolphin Sally Grubel Joyce Haye en Susan Coryell Vicki Freed Nancy Goldsmith Clarice Honce Ruth Haynii Gary Herbert Lynn Hubbard Wayne Johnson Fall MAC leaders were (standing, 1 to r) ANITA KARLSSON, HAL KUDLER, CATHY SCHUSTER, TRINA ROMANOFF. L. GRONEMEYER, BILL BUTLER, DONNA MATHEWS; and (seated) JUDY TRUESDELL and DALE SPICKLER. MAC leaders during the spring semester were (standing, 1 to r) RUTH HAYNIE, JUDY TRUESDELL. GRAHAM BUGG, SID BASS, JOAN SMITH, CATHY SCHUSTER; (seated) JUDY STOLLEY. CLARK SPANGLER, BRIAN LITWAK. The Masonic Affiliate Club exists as a non-ritualistic, non-religious, on-campus co-educational organization. Since its beginning in 1929, the Club has offered mem- bers a full slate of activities throughout the year. Highlighting the fall semester was the annual formal. Dark Side of the Moon. In November, the Club hosted nearly one hundred children from the All-Nations Foundation at the traditional Thanksgiv- ing dinner. And at Homecoming time, members combined talents to grab open division honors in the Parade with the Bear Satellite float. Between semesters, snow fans journeyed to Big Bear for the annual retreat. Highlighting the spring semester was the Grand Master ' s Reception, with over two hundred members and guests attending. Dale Spickler and Clark Spangler were the fall and spring presidents, respectively. cite Stephen Jones Edwin Lawrence Dana McCain Arthur Prescott Cathy Romanowitz Joan Smith Clark Spangler Judith Stolley Wesley Kohlz Joan Leckner William Marsh Emma Quandt Brian Rose Michael Smith Dale Spickler Neil Travis Hal Kudler Roberta Le Pon Fred North Katreen Romanoff Marshall Segal Tom Snell Barbara Stern Judy Truesdell Herbert Ulick Paul Van Buren Dolly Wade Ed Warburton Bev Warren Dick Welfer 259 MU PHI EPSILON One of the busiest groups on campus is Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority- Under the leadership of President Sandy Tallman, the group enjoyed a successful year. In the philanthropic field, they sent old music to the Philippines and performed at the Vet- eran ' s Hospital. Fun was had by all at the Founders Day Banquet for Southern California chapters, the annual spring concert, and the first national vice president ' s inspection visit. Along the social line, the Mu Phis combined with their brother fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha for a snow retreat to Mammoth and for Spring Sing. The Mu Phis were a tired but happy crew at the school year ' s end. Mu Phi Epsilon leaders: SANDY TALLMAN (r), president, and other officers (top to bottom) PATRICIA HAGLUND. GAIL NELSON, BEV SOUTHARD. JOAN WOOD, THELMA STREET VIRGINIA MARVELLI and JULIE TURNER. Adrienne Albert Beo Bruner Korolyn Eisenberg Mary lou Lee Roberta Moat Jo Ruckman Mary Lou Anderson Noncy Catena Janet Gordon Dawn Molcolm Gail Nelson Judy Salkov. Joan Aubuchon Annette Eades Polricia Hoglund Virginia Marvelli Lois Parriott Doris Seeley Joyce Shanks Sandy Tallman Beverly Southard Anne Turner Thelmo Street Julie Turner Joan Willson Joan Wood Sondi Zlpser 260 Nisei Bruin Club leaders for the year were (1 to r) JUNE TSUKIDA. women ' s vice president; KATHY NISHI, historian- RICHARD YAMASAKI, the president; ALLEN MORIMOTO. mens vice president; KAY NISHINAKA, recording secretary; ALICE KONISHI, women ' s athletic chairman; GEORGE FURUTA, men ' s athletic chairman. NISEI BRUIN CLUB Organized for the purpose of providing a common meeting place for the J apanese-American students and all other interested students, the lo- cal chapter of the Nisei Bruin Club strives to stimulate interest and understanding in all situations which pertain to Nisei citizens and the community. NBC highlighted the ' 57 year with Night at the Hilton , and sent all the proceeds to a children ' s orphanage. Biggest event of the past year was winning the intramural football league championship. NBC combined with the Alpha Phis at the ' 57 Mardi Gras to serve not only tea but complete dinners at Teahouse of the Bruin-Moon. The booth received top honors as best decorated at the spring event. 261 Guiding the numerous activities of the UCLA Pre-Medical Association were (standing, 1 to r) GERALD TROSTLER. secretary, and JOHN SMITH, vice president; (seated) MALCOLM APT. president, and SATOSHI MIYATA, treasurer. Missing: Mark Fish, corresponding secretary. PRE-MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Providing an important link between the pre-medical students and the School of Medicine is the Pre-Medical Association. Purpose of the Association is to aid and encourage pre-med students in their orientation into medical education and practice. The group accomplishes its purpose by a broad orientation program, meetings and field trips, coffee hours, social events and reference services. Featured speakers during the year included Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize-winning scientist; Dr. Harvey Lippman of the UCLA department of surgery, and Dr. Louis Bonann of the UCLA department of radiology. The field trips included a tour of Norwalk Mental Hospital. At the fall graduation banquet, members welcomed Dr. Waldo Furgason, new faculty advisor. Malcolm Apt Ronald Bonks Burke Stephen Gerhard Dan Hostetter Saloshi Miyata Marshall Segal Philip Stein Ken Yamanouchi 262 Officers of the Pre- Registered Nurses Club included (1 to r) PAT RICHLAND, vice president: GAIL McKAY, the president, and JUDY STOLLEY, treasurer. Officers not shown: Carol Patton. secretary: Barbara Werra, social chairman. PRE- NURS REGISTE  ES CLUE All. Lois Fonto Joan Joyce Cameron Jean Forbes Sandra Jonsoi Lois Carpenter Louise Fundenberg Deirdrie Knap Mary Pat Crippen Anna Gee Merna Lauriic Stella Delavan Cornelia Gibson Chris Leye The Pre-Registered Nurses Club is an active student body organization for the UCLA School of Nursing. Membership is optional and open to all students enrolled in the basic course program. Main purpose of the Club is promotion of fellowship and solidarity among the members. The year began with an exten- sive orientation program for new students in September, including teas, tours of the Medical Center and a picnic. During the Christmas season, the members gave a party at the elderly women ' s ward of Olive View Sanitorium. They also took part in several activities of the California Student Nurses Association. Goil McKay Mary Jane Prior Mary Willi Cecilia Mudgett Pat Richland leva Saltenis Evelyn Slakoff Judy Stolley Kathleen Thompson Jessie Yamomoto 263 Leadership for the Society for Advancement of Management was provided in the fall semester by officers (1 to n DAVE DASHEVSKI. treasurer; BERT FORTIER, social vice president; WALLY BARNETT, program vice president; DONALD JOHANSSON, president; JAMES HERLIHY. membership vice president, and ROGER TALLMAN, secretary. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMEN OF MANAGEMENT Society for Advancement of Management is a nation-wide professional organization of men and women who are majoring in the fields of business administration, engi- neering or business education. The local chapter of the Society offers benefits in the form of lectures, forums, field trips, banquets, and chances to make valu- able contacts with business men, faculty members and fellow students. President Norman Johansson, David Baker, Peter Quinlan, Tom Rodgers, Charlotte Hanovega and William Cadman were spring officers. Dr. John Scheib was faculty advisor. L+ M Dovid Baker William Codma Wallace Bornett Milton Caplan Richard Brown John Cortis Dave Dashevsky Herbert Goodman Donald Johansson Cornelius K Othon Delgado Charlotte Hanovega Norman Johansson Robert Nail Bert Fortier C. James Herlihy Manfred Klingelhoeffer Lloyd Raike ard Whitcomb 264 Executive Committee members: (top row. 1 to r) GEORGE DESHLER, business; JOHN CROTCHETT, vice president; RALPH STOLL, Mardi Gras chairman, and JOHN BUCHANAN, activities; (bottom row) President WILBUR. DeeDee FREEMAN, activities; DIANE PICOVSKY, secretary, and KEN ZOMMICK, publicity. UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION The University Recreation Association, better known as the URA, is the largest extra-curricular organization on the campus. Run entirely by students, it is governed by an executive board which controls twenty-five individual interest groups, ranging in mem- bership from fifty to over one-hundred. It also sponsors several events, including a dance each semester in the Women ' s Gym, Mardi Gras, a Catalina Cruise and the Swim Show. This year, the fall dance event featured the music of the Dave Pell Octet, while Keith Williams performed at the spring dance. The cruise to Catalina, taken early in the spring vacation, included a boat trip over to the Island, a dance at the Club Chi Chi in Avalon and an airplane flight back to the mainland. The Swim Show, which was held May 8-10, was sponsored by the URA and put on by the Swim Club. The highlight of the Show this year was an outstanding water ballet. Heading up University Recreation Association during the year was President DICK WILBUR. John Buchanan George Deshler Tony Guion Ralph Stoll John Crotchet! DeeDee Freeman Diane Picovsky Ken Zommick 265 URA ACTIVITIES Much-anticipated events are the URA dances. held each semester in the Women ' s Gymnasium. Several Bruins, as guests of the Association, took advantage of the two-da Sponsored bj URA and put on bj l In- Swim Club was the annual Swim show, held in early May. The show ' s theme was Arabian Nights. to Catalina, taken early in the spring recess. An all-campus event sponsored by the group was the annual spring semester Mardi Gras. 266 .CLUBS Open to all interested students is the Art Club. Meeting weekly, it visits private collections and publishes a monthly newsletter, concerned with the Club ' s activities Founded as an anti-Parcoa group is the Cycle-Scooter Club. Members enjoy many outings togethi One of the more active groups is the Flying Club. The Club owns a private plane, and flights are made from the Santa Monica Airport. Some instruction is available. 267 The .Judo Club meets weekly for practice sessions. Many matches are scheduled with other clubs PROVIDING RECREATION Dance groups include the I ' RA Square Dance Club and the URA Folk Dance Club. The square dancers meet every Tuesday night to practice the dance and to learn the art of calling. Th. ' folk dancers also meet weekly and participate in festivals and sponsor their own concert. 268 - Meeting twice a week for practice is the VRA Tennis Club. The group sponsors several matches with other local schools, particularly in the sprin Swim Club meets regularly for practice sessions in the Women ' s Gym pool. Climax of the year is the Swim Show. Ski Club holds regular meetings and schedules trips during vacation periods. The year is ended with a banquet. SENIOR COUNCIL Wallace Barnett Lee Colton Tony Brubaker Pat Coltrin John Buchanan Art Edelmai Donnie Clemensen Lee Elson Jackie Finer Carole Holisky Mary Kirkland Dave MacDonald Marcia Propper Marcia Rothstein Doris Simon Elaine Solomon Brandy Glenn George Jeffries Dick Kitzrow Delores Maus Delora Rich Joanne Ruckman Hanon Sinay Richard Spencer Ruth Haynie Joann Johnson Ingle Luster Bev Moisi Patricia Richland Anne Schachtsiek Jim Smith Audrey Steele C. James Herlihy Roberta Kauffmon Don McNamara Ernie Nacif Evelyn Rose Beryl Schulman Thomas Snell Nancy Steiner LLnuLL Leading the graduating class in a successful final year was President JIM SMITH. Resides running track and cross country, he was a member of the jovial Fiji house. Tri Delt MARILYN GEORGE helped to coordinate class activities and also served as official hostess as vice president. She enjoyed herself as a member of Trolls. an Stewart athleen Thompson tephen West II Woodruff V Soon finding out the value of a business administration major was Treasurer ART EDELMAX who was forever kept busy in balancing an impossible budget. He was a ZBT. DONNIE CLEMENSEN added class secretary to her long list of activities and offices. A member of AOPi, she had a habit of always being everywhere at th e same time. 271 The Senior Rep Board planned a glorious year for both the departing seniors and remaining students. Members included (top row. 1 to r) ART EDELMAN. TOXY BRL ' BAKER and LYNN TRAIGER: (middle row) MARCIA ROTHSTEIX. DOXXIE CLEMEXSEX. ELLEX OLIY1ERI. PAT COLTRIX; (bottom row) UNA DEXTIFIED. SUE EHRENBERG. PAT PATTERSOX. SENIORS Officials from the Senior Class appes Mid-Year Observance, held In the Re the stage al th iiiht MEYERS proved blmseli a capable Mid-Year ObBwvance chair 272 Keeping the class activities under control was Pi Lara BOB KAUFMAN who served as the able president. The class vice president was GARY GLENN, a Theta Delt, who was also chairman of World Students Board. ZTAMARY KINGSLEYkeptupthe correspondence and minutes for the class in her job as the secretary. Treasurer of the class was Pi Lam DICK HIRSH. He supervised the finances for all junior activities. JUNIOR COUNCIL Gail Abbott Allan Charles Darla Barr Dorothy Clark Emily Beaird Ralph Cuthbert Lois Biehl Pat Evans Dick George Andea Hammarsten Deirdrie Knapp Anita Liddell Barbara Martin Marie Salvinger Ruth Ann Turner Beverly Warren Brandy Glenn Sheila Hassen Wesley Kohtz Dana McClain Cathy Romanowitz Helen Savvan Herbert Ulick Barbara Werle Julie Grace Gail Kahn Fran Laifman David MacDonald Lynda Sader John Thomsen Val Wallad Carolyn Wynne Junior Prom Committee: (back row, 1 to r) GERBER, BRADY, Moss. BILLINGS. KENNEDY. HUSSF.Y. MERKEN and FLOOD; (middle TOW) SCHNEIDER, MIRANDA, MANSFIELD, HOFFMAN. C. VOLKMANN, S.VOLKMANN, ARTMAN, MARTIN, CARROLL, TERRY and URY ; (front row) BELLER. Chairman XEWCOM.SWANSON, EBIKSMOEN, TUDOR. WALLAD. TWENTY OUTSTANDING JUNIORS TOM CHASIN RALPH (U ' THUEIIT JUDY ELLIS MIKE FLOOD DICK : LITZ DICK INKS II K E N K E NNED S DA YE LEV ETON 274 TED PAULSON BOB TAKEUCHI MARIANNE TERRY CARYL VOLKMANN .SUE VOLKMANN YAL WALLAD DICK WALLEN LEW WK1TZMAN 275 President BENNETT KERNS, a Pi Lam, kept a stern watch over Soph class council card sales. Marriage in the spring did not keep Vice President ADRIANNE MANSFIELD from official duties. Theta JOANNE BROEREN was a grea asset as secretary with her very adept minute-keeping. Keeping a tight reign over the treasury was ever-watchful BEN BOREVITZ. a member of AEPi. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL David Banuelas Barbara Carey Mike Edelen Barbara Foltz Carol Goldman Barbara Henrie Daviana Lundy Kalhy Mowder Nick Ray Liz Buchenau Linda Conslantian Frandne Engels David Finer Carol Hannum Edith Lillebrech! Sharon Morton Emma Quandl Bob Schuman 276 Carmel Simmons Dolores Soucie Masterminding class activities was the Sophomore Executive Council. Among the many projects were the Frosh-Soph Barn Dance, the Dublin Ball, the Mud Brawl, and Soph Sweethearts contest. Members included (top row, 1 to r) BOB SCHUMAN, President KERNS. MIKE GLEASON and BEN BOREVITZ; (bottom row! PRISS POHLMANN, SUE PLUMB. ADRIANNE MANSFIELD, DARLENE BIRTWISTLE. Winning Sophomores dunked rival Prexy WACHS after mud brawl. SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS Darlene Birtwistle Nancy Harmon Priss Pohlman Sharon Caplow Vivian June O ' Dell Marilyn Rice Carole Kullick Barbara Payne Judy Von Muller DARLENE BIRTWISTLE took over as the perky president of Sophomore Sweethearts. 277 ESHMAN COUNCIL President JOEL WACHS took the gavel and ably led the freshman class through one of its most successful and fun-filled seasons. Kerby Alvy Stephony Brodie Bunny Covaliere Beverly Davis Barbara Freed Margie Howard Robbie Goodman Gloria Hunter Ollie Lessin Jody Lieb Pal Barnes Marlene Brogan Barbara Chandler Lois Feinberg Dierdre Freeman Barry Hovey Marshall Grossman Ann Kelt Barbara Lezin Carole Losey Barbara Benton Judy Brown Bob Chasin Fern Fox Barbara Hammer Judy Gitin 278 traditional Dublin Ball, spring, was the task for Serving as official hostess for all of the freshman activities was the always-sociable vice president, PAT CARROLL,, a Tri Delt. Lining up an enjoyable evening for the held at the Ambassador Hotel during the the committee members, itop row. 1 to r) MARILYN RICE. CAIiY BAMBERG, MARTHA HAVENS, BENNETT KERNS, ADRIENNE HATCHER, MIKE ROTHBERG, KERRI DAVIDSON, RICHARD HIRSCH. SHARON CAPLOW: (bottom row) EVAN OLINS, JUDY GITIN. BOB HILLISON, PRISS POHLMANN. KERBY ALVY. DARLENE BIRTWISTLE. JOEL WACHS and JOAN WINTER. Priss Pohlman and Kerby Alvy served as co-chairmen of the event. HB mm jmjftf i jS iS toL mmi mJ fi wP ■ f ™ E m 19 W k 4 « tfJj0rmM Br w ' XZ B mm Frosh secretary was Phi Sig pledge MARY SOKOL, who did an efficient job of keeping up class correspondence and taking minutes. President WACHS ate his way to fame and victory in a pie-eating contest at the Barn Dance, where he soon became distinguished for his appetite. The western event started ofl the freshman social season. r iTiAi Sill McNutt Brendie Osherenko Karlene Rupp Marshall Segal Mary Sokol Gwen Strong Sheldon Urllck Maxine Weitzler Bill Wells Laurel Wright Willette Murphy Barbara Pease Stu Schweitzer Suellen Skinner Judie Stein Carole Summer Joel Wachs Barbara Wells Mary Beth Willems Toni Ziegler 279 I RTS 7 The Ten 3boM Commandments L.The team that makes toe fewest mistakes wins. 2-Press the kicking game for it is here ■ the breaks 3or« mode- - 3Ptay for and moke tke breaks: when one comes your woy. score. 4 Jf at first the game or a break goes against you. donr slow down, put on more steam. 5 Cover. Oski and pursue relentlessly- here is the 6 linemen, protect your kicker and passer. Rush their kicker and passer. Backs, protect your kicker and passer. 7-Corry the fight to your opponent and keep H there all_af wnoon-ttt herd end hit rst. 8JJe mentally alert at all times and leave nothing to chance. 9LBe determined to carry out your assignment. lft.Win the surest woy. UCLA 47 UCLA 16 UCLA UCLA 19 UCLA 16 UCLA 6 UCLA 16 UCLA 19 UCLA 27 UCLA 20 AIR FORCE ACADEMY ILLINOIS 6 OREGON 2! WASHINGTON OREGON STATE 7 STANFORD 20 CALIFORNIA 14 WASHINGTON STATE 13 COLLEGE OF PACIFIC SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 9 FOOTBALL UCLA FOOTBALL is more than just a game played by telle ge athletes, for it is representative of college athletics and spirit. Here is FOOTBALL UCLA, all the way from prayer to shower. 283 This is the 1957 Bruin squad divided Into groups according to position and beside their respective coaches: Head oacii Keo Sanders (A); Coach Raj Nage ' l (B), blocking backs Art Phillips (47), Steve Gertsman (41), Bob Mackey (43), and Dave Peterson ( 30) ; coach Bill Barnes (C ends John Brown (81), Craig Chudy (87), John Pierovich (83), Dick Wallen (82), Jim Steffen (86). Glen Almquisl (85). Trusse Morris (88), Tonj Longo (89), and Sponce Mitchell (84); Coach Sam Boghosian (D), guards Booney Cochran (62), Bob King (61) Jo,. Harper [63), Dave D v (66), Lee Dodson (69), Kurt Lewin (65), dint Whitfield (64). and Mike Riskas (67); Coach George Dickers,,,, (E), tackles .Tim Dawson (78), Hill Leeka (72), Tom Avery (75), Bob D.naberg (70). Dean Belts (76) R McCollum (77), Jim Wallace (71), Paul Oglesby (79). and Dave smith (73); Coaeh Johnny Johnson (F), centers Dick Bull,-, (54), Roj Benstead (52), Dan Peterson (55), Ham Baldwin (53), Dennis Dressel (52) and Kobert Weeden (50) Coach Deke Brackett (G), wingbacks Chuck Berrj (22), Bert Prescura (28), Marvin Luster (33), Rich Johnson (32 nil Mason (35) John Davis (81), and Phil Parslo (38); team doetor Robert And. .son ,lli lead trainer Ducky Drake (I); fullbacks Fred Gillett (29 Don Duncan (36), Barrj Blllington (25). and Raj Smith (21); and tailbaeks Kirk Wilson rJi.t, Don Long (M. ; ,,„l chuck Kendall .11,. Although some ..t ih.se ,,!„ , rs didn ' t letter, thej w.re Invaluable members of the hard workmg Red Squad. 284 TEAM, HEAR OUR SONG American colleges are noted for the pride they have in their football teams, especially when that team is a winner. The 1957 Bruin team was much more than just a winner of games. It was a team that was burdened by penalties which took all but three seniors away from them, yet came back to win eight of ten games and the co-championship of the Pacific Coast Conference. (The other two co-champions, Oregon and Oregon State played University of Idaho, a team not scheduled by UCLA, thus giving them an extra win.) It was a team with a small amount of experience but a large amount of heart and desire and one that deserved the enthusiasm of all its fans. It was a team that was ranked in the top twenty by the national rating systems and a team that captured the imagination of those who watched it play. It was a team with great and thorough coaching, whose coaches made the utmost use of every asset and worked constantly to correct deficiencies. It was a team in the real sense of the word TEAM. Not just a group of players but a single, united entity that practiced and played together for the good of the whole and not for the individual. These last two factors characterized the season of the 1957 Bruins and were felt by them to be the main causes for their success. Even though many of the individual players received national and regional honors, team members stressed that there was a short distance between the amount of talent of the more publicized team members and the last substitute. It was a team that said, We really had a good day, and, Coach really got me straightened out, instead of I sure had a good day, or I straightened myself out. It was a team that didn ' t believe in losing, a team that gave their school a real reason to be proud. The Bruins of 1957 were typified by teamwork, but still, one player caught the special notice of the press and earned first-team All-American honors . . . DICK W ALLEN, UCLA ' s fine left end. Heading the 1957 Bruins were alternate Captain JOB HARPER and Captain JIM DAWSON. Both were outstanding linemen and proved t be capable of leadership. TEAM KEYNOTERS 286 COMPOSERS A college football coach has the opportunity to accomplish two important things in his career. One of these things is to win as many games as possible and the other is to gain the respect and confidence of his players. The Wizard of Westwood, UCLA ' s Henry Red Sanders has the distinction of having accomplished both things to a very high degree. His record as a winning coach is known across the nation and by every football fan. Since coming to UCLA from Vanderbilt in 1949, his teams have an amazing record of sixty-six wins against only nineteen losses and one tie. As to how his players may feel about him, it is only necessary to ask any member of his squad about their coach. Besides these gifts, he is graced with a real sense of humor, and a charming and gracious wife in Mrs. Sanders, the former Ann Daniel. Another very important asset is the fine coaching staff he has gathered together to help in directing the activities of the squad throughout the season. H ' T Coach SANDERS gives his squad a challenge to go beyond the things expected of them. With an almost seniorless team. UCLA used wonderful team spirit and inspiration from the coaching staff to do just that for their coach. Pondering a problem encountered in practice is the outstanding UCLA coaching staff (1 to r) DEKE BRACKETT, head man SANDERS. SAM BOGHOSIAN. BILL BARNES, RAY NAGEL. GEORGE DICKERSON, senior assistant; (kneeling), and JOHNNY JOHNSON. Pondering worked. Head trainer DICKY DRAKE gives a wrist some support as team physician. Doctor BOB ANDERSON, seems happy about the whole thing. These two were invaluable to the Bruins, taping and speeding up the healing of injuries. 287 sfea ' M - • The airhorn blasts, the band blares, and ;l UCLA 47 AIR ACADEMY In only its third year of existence, the United States Air Force Academy filled a spot on the Bruin schedule made vacant, as a serious flu epidemic hospitalized most of the University of Florida ' s football squad, making it necessary for the Gators to cancel the originally scheduled opener with UCLA. It was the first competition for the Air Force ' s Falcons with a major power, and though the fine gesture made by Air Force officials in filling in an open date upon short notice was appreciated by the Bruins, they scored almost at will to rout a game hut outclassed Academy team. hal else can tiny .1 is? sooms to be iin ' question reflected in the expressions oi ■ i tired Ur Force teai I CLA, leading by ;i large margin huddles iu the last quarter. WILSON (26) swings around end while RAY SMITH (21) and WHITFIELD (64) move downfield. Wilson later scored from six yards out. UCLA 16 ILLINOIS 6 The Bruin bench rises up to watch Billington score the second touchdown on a one-yard plunge After this score, Gertsman ' s field goal iced the game. BILLINGTON (25) and DAWSON (78) close in on the IUini ' s star back BOB MITCHELL (22) during the fourth quarter action in the Coliseum. The opposition for the season ' s second game was furnished by the perennially strong University of Illinois. Displaying a strong ground game, a stout defense, and the fine pass receptions of Wallen, the Bruins were completely able to dominate the first half of the contest. Still in control of the situation in the sec ond half of play, UCLA saw an opponent cross over their goal line for the first time of the year when Illinois pushed over a last quarter touchdown. In defeating the Big Ten contenders, the Bruin team gave portent of the great season to come. 289 PIEROVICH (S3) sloshes through the mud and rain on an end-around play but finds the going rough, as the elements and two Oregon tacklers combine to halt his progress. Oregon ' s Jim Shanley was the only consistent ground gainer. The Bruins ' PARSLOW is the picture of defeat as he goes off the field beside the Ducks ' fine halfback. SHANLEY. UCLA OREGON 21 In a game played at Portland, the University of Oregon ' s underrated Ducks saddened UCLA rooters ' hopes for that always hoped for but hard to attain goal ... an undefeated season, and did it in a rather convincing way. The Webfoots appeared just as capable of water maneuvers as the birds they are named after, manipulating their way across the rain-swept and muddy field with seeming ease at times. On one of the rare occasions that a Sanders- coached tram has been whitewashed, it was a ease of an Oregon team that could do nothing u rong, defeating a gamely trying but stymied Bruin squad. UCLA felt the loss by injury of CaptainsDawson and Harper, but still had no cause for shame in losing to a team that bad the benefit of many senior players, and one that went on to play the champion of the Big Ten, Ohio State, a toss-up game in the Rose Bowl, thus proving to be a top eleven. Bouncing back after the loss to Oregon, the determined Bruins found themselves engaged in a real defensive battle during the first half of their contest with the potentially powerful University of Washington ' s Huskies. The first thirty minutes of action saw both teams putting up rock-ribbed defenses which kept both at bay offensively, and which kept the final issue in considerable doubt. But after the intermission the complexion of the game changed completely, as the revitalized Bruins came to life with powerful force and began to move the ball in a steady drive to the Washington one-half yard line. It was Long plunging over tackle for the first six- points of the afternoon. From then on there was no question about the final outcome as UCLA controlled the ball, moving to two more touchdowns, one on a short dive over center by Billington and another on Pierovich ' s run. W ■ ' ■ ' ' ' 7 ■ ' ' a i ft v Vt The Coliseum crowd was treated to a colorful spectacle s field was covered on Band Day by a swarm of brightly unifo If-tlme as the pli high school bands WILSON (26) fades to pass as BILLINGTON (25) moves out to block an onrushing Washington defender. The Bruins kept the Huskies ' vaunted ground attack contained. UCLA 19 WASHINGTON The Huskies ' MIKE McCLUSKY (10) is stopped for no gain by PARSLOW (38) and two unidentified Bruins, as DAVE PETERSON (30) and CHUDY (87) come up to help. In this game. Long seemed to find himself as a running threat. 291 A classic play from the single-wing is displayed as KENDALL (11) watches blockers RAY SMITH (21). LEEKA (72), COCHRAN (62), STEFFEN (86). and MAC KEY (43) form his interference and prepare to escort him downfleld. UCLA 26 OREGON STATE 7 % 1) swings back after a icker haa removed the zl a would-be tackier. Oregon State ' s Beavers entered the Los Angeles Coliseum on a bright, sunny afternoon in October bearing the prestige of being the nation ' s seventh-ranked team. With an unblemished 1957 record and boasting a strong and experienced squad, they were decided favorites to defeat the Bruins. It seemed that the boys in blue weren ' t quite ready to concede defeat on these grounds and, to the humiliation of the visitors from up North, proceeded to trample the defending PCC title holders underfoot. Festivities started when the Bruins took the opening kickoff and marched steadily downfield to the Beaver one, from which point Billington drove up the middle for the score. UCLA never stopped rolling and piled up twenty-six points before Oregon State finally managed to score on Bruin reserves. The other Blue scores were made by Mason on a pass from Long, by Long on a one-yard plunge and by Kendall, who swept around end from five yards out. MASON [35) makes ;i spectacular and diving catcb In the end . i of a pass from Long for the llruins ' srrmul scon-. 292 %% Turning the corner on a punt return, LONG (14) finds running room, as LEWIN (65) and ALMQUIST (85) are intent upon the approaching Stanfordite. UCLA was able to cash in on only one of several scoring opportunities against the inspired Indians. Perhaps it was that the Bruins were suffering from a let-down after their amazing upset of Oregon State, perhaps Stanford was a determined and revenge-minded band of Indians, or perhaps it was a mixture of the two factors, but whatever it was, the end result was that a hard playing team of St.anfordites did gain partial revenge on the team which had started them on the downward path away from the Rose Bowl the season before. Playing opportunistic ball, the Big Red squad made use of every chance they had to score, which was three, and managed to shut off every UCLA attempt but one. The Blue missed a golden opportunity in the first quarter when, after a quick kick by Wilson had gone dead on the Stanford one, Shea of the Indians fumbled on the first play following, and Peterson recovered for the Bruins. When UCLA failed to score, the tide swung the other way, and frustration became the order of the day for the Bruins. UCLA 6 STANFORD 20 Bruinville, four thousand strong, had a bad day at Palo Alto as UCLA fell before a senior-laden Stanford team. CHUCK SHEA scores Stanfords ' first touchdown. Long threw an eight yard pass to Parslow for the Bruin score. Jal ' a JACK HART (43) runs into DAN PETERSON 55) and an unidentified 3ruin as RAY SMITH (21) and WHITFIELD (64) come up to lend more help. UCLA 16 CALIFORNIA 14 A lovely queen, PHYLLIS McMEEN. expresses approval of a Bruin score. The feature of the All-U Weekend, the clash between California ' s Golden Bears and UCLA ' s Bruins, was somewhat dampened by intermittent rain, which made playing conditions a little bad for the players and uncomfortable at times for the Homecoming crowd at the Coliseum. UCLA dominated the first half of play. After touchdowns by Long, a plunge from two yards out, and a six-yard smash by Ray Smith, LTCLA was leading by a comfortable margin of thirteen to nothing. Then the awakened Bears began to fight back, and a twenty-thre e yard field goal by Wilson, after an initial Cal touchdown, proved to be the difference between victory and defeat for the Uclans. Though Cal rallied, it was UCLA that had the ball at the final gun, and were driving toward their opponents ' goal line. The referee gives the signal for a touchdown, as RAY SMITH (.21) leaves a trail of would-be Cal tacklers behind on his six yard plunge into the end zone. Bruins HARPER (n3 , DAWSON (78) and WALLEN (82) lent their able assistance on this touchdown jaunt. 294 WILSON (26) uses a block by MASON (35) on the Cougars ' CARL KETCHIE (26) to pick up six yards in first quarter action. Using a surprisingly strong ground game mixed with theirjvaunted aerial attack. Washington State gave the favored Bruins a rugged battle. UCLA 19 WASHINGTON STATS 13 RAY SMITH (21) leaps high to score from the one with forty seconds left. DAN (55) and DAVE (30) PETERSON. AVERY (75) and MASON (35) clear the way. UCLA found a determined opponent in a contest played at Spokane, and had to wait until the last forty seconds of the game to gain the victory. After recovering a fumble on the Washington State ten early in the game, Long put the Bruins ahead, scoring on the next play. The Cougars stormed right back to tie it up as Bob Newman scored on a quarterback sneak from the one. The hometown fans had real reason to cheer as their team went ahead on a six yard scoring pass from Bunny Aldrich to end Jack Fanning. Long evened matters as he plunged over from the three. The Cougars weren ' t through, as the passing duo of Newman to Don Ellingsen began to click. But th e Bruins held, and in one final spurt, got the winning six. 295 Bruin ™ds meet in the COP end zone, as W ALLEN (82) hauls in a touchdown pass from Kendall and collides with STEFFEN (S6). Tiger backs are late. When the Bruins traveled to Stockton to meet the mammoth College of Pacific Tigers they expected a hard-fought battle, and that was exactly what they received. With two of their tailback triumvirate already on the bench with injuries, things got even tougher for UCLA, as the third, Kendall, was hurt during second half action, and Duncan, who had seen no action at tailback in 1957, was pressed into duty at that position. He proved his versatility by performing as if it were his regular spot, and sparked the Blue offensive in a touchdown drive. Earlier in the game the long runs of Mason, one f or thirty-four yards and a touchdown, and an eighteen yard scoring pass from Kendall to Wallen had given the Bruins a fourteen point lead to preserve. UCLA 21 COP KENDALL (11) picks up yardage around end behind a hard block by MASON (351. The Tigers were demoralized by Mason ' s longruns 296 LONG (14) gets set to throw downfield to WALLEN (82), as HARPER (63) and GERTSMAN (41) protect. Earlier, Long had thrown a fourteen yard aerial to Gertsman, who went another five yards for UCLA ' s first touchdown of the day. UCLA 20 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 9 In the Southland ' s traditional Big Game, the Bruins found a determined foe in the Trojans and left the field at halftime leading the underdog men of Troy by only one touchdown. But in the second half it soon became evident that the day belonged to UCLA. With Long, Billington, and Mason ripping through the beefy SC line behind the crisply blocking Blue forward wall, a second score was made by Long, who plunged over from the one. Minutes later Wallen broke the game wide open when he took an eighteen yard aerial from Long and scooted twenty-five more yards into the Maroon and Gold ' s end zone. Penalties halted another Bruin drive, and Coach Sanders mercifully held the score down, freely using reserves upon whom the Trojans were able to tally. An oft-repeated scene was LONG (14) driving through a hole in the Trojan line as PARSLOW 3Si and HARPER (63) throw blocks. 297 I Football isn ' t all games, glory and Saturday afternoons or nights. It seems that first and in between come long, hard hours of, conditioning. DENNIS DRESSEL . . . r ested before practice sessions and was a tough pivotman for the Bruins this year before being hurt. BEFORE THE WHISTLE.,. ART PHILLIP8...used this work OHTJCK EENDALL...rellshed his work on the blocking sled to sharpen al meal time bu.1 seemed even happier for Die blocking when carrying I lie ball from tailback. back position he lllleil so well. climax runner, he wc DICK BUTLER.. .shifted from guard to center this year and developed into a valuable team member, centering with accuracy and showing well defensively. GLEN ALMQtJIST... was another player who found himself at a new position. starling the season at blocking back, he progressed rapidly in an end spot. 298 FIRST NIGHTERS... KIRK WILSON. ..who has no equal as a TOM AVERY . . was often found punter and who set a national punting under a pile-up after stopping record in 1956 as a sophomore, became an opponents ' running play. A a real triple-threat tailback in 1957. good blocker, he played tackle. STEVE GERTSMAN...was chosen this years Most Improved Player, a title he richly earned as a blocking back who did everything well. Sometimes, things have to be changed right in the middle of a game, and the small blackboard is handy for explanations. There ' s no time left to learn something new, only a chance to review things already learned and to make sure every play and defensive variation is clear. CRAIG CHUDY...as a sophomore end gave promise of bigger and better things to come. He has the potential to become a star. ROD COCHRAN. ..proved himself to be a capable replacement at right guard when Co-Captain Harper was hurt. He was strong on defense, hard to move. BOB DINABERG...did a stand-out job at left tackle in this, his last year at UCLA. One of three seniors, he was a fine competitor, rugged and reliable. CLINT WHITFIELD and JOE HARPER . . . wore a fine brace of guards. JIM STEFFEN. was one of Both had the speed and blocking ability so necessary in a single-wing the finest defensive ends in offense where the guards must pull and lead the play. Whitfield was the nation, and also proved also immovable on defense, and Harper was in on almost every tackle. to be a good pass receiver. DON LONG. ..did everything a tailback ehould do and did i( well. Already a proven passer, he became a slashing, driving runner and an adequate punter. JIM DAWSON. ..was the regular left tackle and a fine lead er, although he was hampered by injuries. He was one r three married players on the squad. BILL LEEKA...was a strong-point in this year ' s Bruin line. A bulwark on defense and a savage blocker, he was awarded All-Coast honors as a tackle. 300 PERFORMERS -poiol ' ■ It irk on i iictle. DAVE PETERSON. JOHN DAVIS and PHIL PARSLOW...were all key backs on the 1957 Bruin squad. Peterson was a crisp, sure blocker from his blocking back position, and a steady performer as a defensive linebacker. Davis showed good speed, and needs only experience to be a fine wingback. Parslow, also a wingback, ran well on the reverse, snagged several passes, and was a sure tackier. DICK WALLEN... grabbed the passes of friend and foe alike in a spectacular manner to earn his Ail-American title. He did everything expected of an end DAN PETERSON ...was awarded the trophy which is presented annually to the player named the outstanding senior. As centers go, he was small, but his spirit was big- BARRY BILLINGTON... put everything he had into every play. A team man, first, last and always, and a fullback with the needed power, he was also a fine defender. DON DUNCAN ..played at almost every backfleld position and did a good job at each. Used mostly at fullback, he also kicked most of the extra points. KURT LEWIN...was one of the team ' s most consistent players and never had a poor game. A senior at left guard, he was aggressive and hard-charging. BILL MASON. ..wingback deluxe, had a great year for the Bruins, showing a lot of running ability and a definite talent for playing defensive halfback. H 301 PAUL OGLESBY...as a sophomore was t be i allest and heaviest man on the squad. Fast for his size and very mobile, he should become an outstanding tackle. JOHN PIEROVICH... filled in capably for Wallen at left end and also made a name of his own by proving himself to be a good receiver and defenseman. DAVE SMITH. ..gave added depth to a strong tackle crew. With good size and enough speed, he proved to be a valuable player. RA1 SMITH, .played fullback as a sophomore this year and did an exceptional Job. He plunged the line and blocked well all year. JIM WALLACE. ..another sophomore in 1957, earned his letter as a tackle. Although he had to fill in behind more seasoned men. he did gain experience. BOB VEEDEN...was doubly valuable, as he could play either tackle or center. His physical assets are bountiful and he was very composed for a sophomore. FINALE. . . It ' s all over. The last cheer has faded from the lonely stadium. It ' s all over. There ' ll be other games and other years but none the same. The music that is a football game is still for awhile. 303 304 Victory! It ' s wonderful. It ' s always admirable to be a good sport about losing ... if you have to lose, but it ' s much more rewarding to be a good sport and win. WHEN the last game is written into the record hook, there is still a time for acclaim and a time for celebration, and a time to receive trophies and awards for the season ' s play. Though time passes, memories will not. HAIL TO THE HEROES The head man views a team-autographed ball as he ponders a satisfying year. W ALLEN and LEKKA receive awards at the annual dinner for Bruin gridders. FR05H FOOTBALL Members of the 1957 UCLA freshman team were (top row. 1 to r) Mike Noyes. Ron Roland. Rheet Cranford, Ben Treat, Stan Allison, and Larry Mercadante; (middle row) John Emery. Art Morford. Bob Ripley. Tom Paton. Harvey Moe. Phil Kirkpatrick. Charles Hicks, and Almose Thompson; (bottom row) Fred Zingler, Don Keithley. Dean Moore, Richard Rimel, Duane Wills, Ken Goodman, Mike Profit, and Bob Williams. Though the Brubabes were small in number, the quality was there in large amounts. In Spaulding Field action, a Cal back tries to get off a pass as GOODMAN (7S) and MERCADANTE attempt to prevent this The Cubs just had too much depth for the outnumbered Brubabes. Although losing two of three games played, the 1957 Brubabes gave their best in each game and several individuals gave promise of developing into valuable performers on the Bruin varsity teams of the future. The season got off to a rather bad start, as a Cal freshman team which was three deep simply wore down the Brubabes b} ' numerical superiority of substitutes and went on to win, thirty-four to nothing. But in the next game, played at Palo Alto, the freshmen rebounded to defeat a favored Stanford crew by a score of nineteen to thirteen. In the last contest of the season, played at the Coliseum, the Blue led SC ' s Trobabes for three quarters before giving up three touchdowns on miscues to lose twenty-seven to twelve. Stand-outs on the squad and probable varsity prospects for next year were Keithley , Moore, Goodman, Mercadante, Profit, Treat, Wills, Thompson, and Williams. These five runners, (1 to r) BOB SEAMAN. BOB HOLLAND. WILLIE CHARLTON. PETE RODRIGUEZ, and KEN RIDING, along with Bill Nelson (see picture below) were UCLA ' s entrants in the 1957 Pacific Coast Conference meet and finished in third place. Bob Seaman was captain of the team and the only senior on the squad. CROSS COUNTRY Depth was one of the strong points of the 1957 UCLA Cross Country team. Lacking in experience, but with plenty of desire and conditioning, the Bruins managed to take the unofficial championship of California by defeating the University of Southern California, California, and Stanford in dual meet competition. Also, in winning the team championship of the 5,000 meter Southern California meet, the blue clad harriers bested such strong teams as San .lose State, Occidental and the University of Southern California. The lirst annual I ' CC championship cross country meet held at West wood saw the Bruins out scored by the strong teams from the University of Idaho ami tin ' University of Oregon, but able In garner the third place ahead of five other conference schools, thus elid- ing a successful and victorious season. 306 I 1957 Varsity Soccer players were (top row, 1 to r) Bo Lindberg, Co-Captain George Pakkala. Ron Ablemann, Ralph Cuthbert, Steve Baer and Co-Captain Ralph Reynolds; (bottom row, 1 to r) Al Feinstein, Ed Lopresto, Dave MacDonald. Ronald Levey, Ed Tabello and Al Niles. Head Coach was Jock Stewart, with Steve Marsh as JV coach. NILES makes a stop for the Bruins in action against Pomona and prepares to send the ball back upfield in return. SOCCER NILES (1) and BAER move in to stop a thrust by an unidentified Pomona player in action at Westwood. The experienced Bruins were backed up by a Junior Varsity team which, together with the Varsity returnees of 1957, should make a strong ' 5S squad. With a fine record of eight wins against only two losses, the 1957 Bruin Soccer team gave their school and coach, Jock Stewart, plenty of reasons for cheers and applause. Their only two losses came in close contests with the Scottish Select Team and Pomona, early in the season. Both of these setbacks were later avenged by UCLA as t hey won return games against these same teams. The Bruins outscored their opponents during the season by the margin of thirty-nine to eighteen. With a potent offense led by co-captain George Pakkala, Ron Ableman and Al Niles, and a stout defense bulwarked by Ron Levey and Co-Captain Ralph Reynolds, UCLA was one of themost respected teams in the area. Coach Stewart ' s program of conditioning, wo necessary in the fast and rugged game of soccer, paid off in a winning season. 307 1957 Water Polo team members were top row. 1 to r) Len Jacobson, Tom Steahr. Dale Larson. Gary Knox. John Welker. Dick Henry and Head Coach Don Park: (bottom row I Jim Krueger, Ross Robeson. Dave Tostenson, Stan Fox, Sean Holland. Gary Phillips and Jim Kaae With a very strong attacking unit, the Bruins gave their opponents plenty to contend with in every game. WATER POLO 308 Coach Don Park returned to the coaching wars this year and despite a variety of problems and misfortunes was able to bring his water warriors through the season with more victories than losses. With the leading scorer in both 1956 and 1957, Stan Fox, leading the strong offensive unit which also had Sean Holland, Jim Kaae, Gary Knox, and Jim Krueger, the Bruins had a potent front line. As a team, UCLA was not experienced, but with the experience gained in 1957 while compiling eight wins against seven set-backs, the 1958 squad should be stronger, although losing through graduation the services of Kaae, Fox, Holland, Jacobson, Phillips and J. Welker. Starters for UCLA this year were (top row. to r) HENRY. FOX. HOLLAND, KAAE: (bottom row i TOSTENSON, STEAHR. KNOX. Coach DON PARK congratulates STAN FOX. the winner of the Robert Lee Starr Memorial Award. In action against Santa Barbara. KNOX (with ball) passes to ROBESON (26) and KRUEGER ( 16) heads for the Gauchoe ' s goal. The UCSBC team couldn ' t control a flred-up Bruin squad . Top point maker and team captain FOX in white cap] submerges a foe and scores despite the defensive Beach State goalie. Fox and teammate Knox were the leading scorers for the often out-manned but never ort Of the Long lt-fought Bruins. 309 WIN i SPO RTS IN the winter an indoor sport is a new cause for cheers as UCLA ' s hoopsters carry- on with another collegiate sport . . . BASKETBALL, a game filled with thrills to spare. OFF THE BOARDS 312 IS!! Although there are fewer spectators at a basketball game than at a football game, the enthusiasm and spirit carry on. UCLA highlighted the season with twin wins over rival SC. CA CERS Assistant Coach BILL PUTNAM. Head Coach JOHN WOODEN and Trainer DUCKY DRAKE (1 to r) view action during UCLA-Oregon game. Putt holds down the assistant athletic directorship in addition to coaching. Wooden, one of the finest mentors in the nation, has never had a losing season in ten years at Westwood. Ducky keeps the boys in top shape, physically and mentally. The L958 basketball season was a slightly disappointing one as gauged by past Bruin cage marks, but the team hustled all the way and did end up with a 16-10 record to keep Coach John Wooden ' s string of winning seasons intact. His chilis have never had a losing year in his ten seasons al Westwood. The 1958 edition of the hoopsters started off on the right foot as they won then- first four without a loss. But then the team absorbed the exact number of consecutive setbacks before opening the Pacific Coast, Conference season. The Woodenmen were dumped by Wichita. Bradley, Evansville and Michigan State. After splitting their opening series in PCC play, the Bruins knocked off Idaho and Oregon and took a pair from cross-town rival Southern California to tie for the PCC lead. UCLA assumed undisputed first place, but fell back into a tie after being beaten by California. Then, after collecting wins in three of their next four contests, the Bruins lost to Oregon State at the Long Beach City College Gym. The squad had a slim chance for the crown when it invaded the Bay Area for games with Cal and Stanford, but UCLA lost both and was eliminated from the race. For the final game of the season the baskethallets returned to the Men ' s Gym for the first time in three years and hopped the Washington Huskies 314 -L CONNIE BURKE. ..started at forward DENNY CRUM ... started the season as JIM HALSTEN... became sixth highest RAFER JOHNSON. ..LCLA s for the cagers. A senior, his great a sub. but quickly broke into starting scorer in school history, as he popped great all-round star came hook connected for many key baskets. lineup. Only a soph, this great jump in 283 points during the year. Coach out for basketball and gave He was first in percentage shooting. shooter has a promising future ahead. Wooden will surely miss this senior. the club additional speed. DENNY MILLER. ..came back after two years in the service to aid the Bruins with his tremendous two-hand overhead set shot. He will he back next year. BEN KOliERS... called my steadiest WALT TORRENCE... finished second in player by Coach Wooden. The senior scoring and was named on the all-PCC center led the team in scoring and was honorable mention team. A good ball second with freethrows and rebounds. handler, he has one more year to go. ROLAND UNDERBILL... .as both a sub and starter, the big red-head had a fine set shot and made many rebounds. 315 UCLA 64 UCLA 73 OREGON 58 OREGON 64 Bruin forward CONRAD BURKE (35) drives in for score in the win over Oregon. DENNY MILLER (45) goes up with an Oregon player on an attempted shot as other Dueks stand by and watch in amazement in January game UCLA and the University of Oregon opened up the 1958 Pacific Coast Conference basketball season at Eugene, Oregon, Friday night, January 3, and the Bruins came back from a halftime deficit to win in the last minutes of the game. One week later, playing at the Pan Pacific, UCLA survived a last minute hot streak by Oregon ' s sharp-shooting guards, Bud Kuykendall and Dick Rask, to sweep the two game series from the Ducks. Oregon proved to be greatly improved in relation to their ' 57 team, but were overcome by the consistency and balance of the Bruins. Oregon center DON HERRON (34) and UCLA pivotman BEN ROGERS (32) jump at center court to open the game at the Pan Pacific Auditorium on January 10. 195S. which the Bruins won easily. 73-64. UCLA swept a two-game series from the Ducks 316 Five Idaho players and four Bruin hoopsters are involved in a wild scramble under the basket tor a rebound as the teams met at the Pan. Coming off an impressive upset victory over the University of Southern California five, the latters ' first loss in Pacific Coast Conference play, Idaho ' s powerful Vandals met the UCLA cagers, Saturday night, January 11, 195S, but weren ' t up to the upset role twice in a row. as the John Wooden-coached five toppled Idaho, 64-56. A month later, it was Idaho ' s turn. Behind the brilliant performance of all-Coast guard, little Gary Simmons, who hit a fantastic 37 points, the Van- dals nipped the Bruins, 73-67, in their own backyard, Moscow, Idaho. UCLA 64 UCLA 67 IDAHO 56 IDAHO 73 Bruin cheerleaders and songleaders go wild as their favorites score a win. With determination written all over his face, UCLA Guard WALT TORRENCE (22) drives towards the basket during early stages of the Bruin ' s victory over Idaho ' s Vandals, 64-56, Saturday, January 11. 1958 on Pan PaciBc Auditorium ' s hardwood court. 317 UCLA 52 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 51 UCLA 80 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 75 Bruin Captain BEN ROGERS takes a jump shot over center JIM HANNA of the opposing Trojans. JIM HALSTEN (44) and WALT TORRENCE (22) fight with two Trojans for a rebound The Bruins gave the fans two consecutive nights of thrills in wins over old Troy DENNY (HIM goes in close for a shot and ■■ ' mate CONNIE BURKE (35), is there to help. The Trojans seem to be amazed. Things seem to have a habit of getting tense and exciting whenever UCLA meets the University of Southern California in any kind of competition, and the two-game basketball series between the two schools this year carried out this ax!om to the maximum. In the first game of the set it looked as if SC had pulled off an upset as they held a one-point lead with only seconds left to be played. But Bruin guard Walt Torrence stole the ball and laid it in for the winning margin. The next night saw the opposing teams locked in a tie as the regulation playing time ended. A strong spurt by UCLA in the overtime gave the Blue and Gold cagers a well-deserved victory. 318 WALT TORREXCE drives by a Washington State player on his way to another score for UCLA. kedii Washington State entered this season ' s play in the Pacific Coast Conference with a record of never having beaten a Wooden-coached team. At the end of the season they were in the same situation as UCLA took a pair from the Cougars and extended Coach Wooden ' s record against the Northerners to nine wins and no losses. Even in defeat, Washington State was able to extend the Bruins considerably, esp ecially in the con- test played at the Pan-Pacific, and held an ear- ly lead over the home team in the early stages. Now the winningest coach in the Pacific Coast Conference, Coach Wooden reached the one hun- dred win mark against only thirty-three losses. UCLA 72 WASHINGTON STATE 64 UCLA 64 WASHINGTON STATE 44 Big BEN ROGERS goes alter a loose ball as a Cougar seems intent on the same thing. The Bruins took two games from Washington State in Pacific Coast Conference play. DENNY CRUM is about to be fouled by a Washington State eager who couldn ' t stop the; goalward progress ofithe speedy guard. 319 UCLA 58 UCLA 50 CALIFORNIA 56 CALIFORNIA 61 The Bruins and sister Bears dr crowds for their inter-family t large ?ames. JIM HALSTEN goes up for a lay-in and two points as the Bears are unable to stop him. Cat took the two game set. WALT TORRENCE (22) and RAFER JOHNSON (25) are trying for a tip-in while the two Bears on defense try to keep this from happening. California repeated as Pacific Coast Conference Champions in 1958 as they tied with Oregon State in regular season play and then defeated the Beavers in a play-off game to determine the Conference ' s repre- sentative in the NCAA Championships. The Bruins remained in conten- tion for the crown throughout, most of the season but were eliminated after the two losses to the Bears. In the first game, played at the Pan-Pacific, UCLA experienced a brutally cold night as they were un- able to hit with any consistency from the floor while Cal seemed un- able i iss. The second game, at Berkeley, was a repeat of the first. 320 ! BEN ROGERS takes another pot at the basket from mid- air. The Bruins used ball control to defeat the Indians. UCLA 46 UCLA SO STANFORD 43 STANFORD 57 WALT TORRENCE (22) and CONNIE BURKE (35) fight for the ball while surrounded by three Indians in the game played at Long Beach. The Bruins had to settle for a split of their two games with Stanford this year as each team won its home contest and lost the one played on the road. The UCLA home game was actually played at the Long Beach City College gymnasium. The Bruins used a deliberate style of play and had their smallest winning score of the year. In the return game at Palo Alto, UCLA caught the Stanfordites on a night when they were hot and just couldn ' t match the Indian ' s output of points. In thirty-four games with the Wooden-coached Bruins, Stanford has been able to come up with just six wins, against twenty-eight set-backs. 321 UCLA 61 UCLA 61 OREGON STATE 68 OREGON STATE 77 - ' ■■■--  1 HHBM 1 ■ j 1 • ■337? fV Spirit was high as UCLA challenged a tall crew of Beavers from the North. WALT TORRENCE finds his path blocked as he tries to go for the Beaver basket. UCLA couldn ' t find the range in the closing minutes. BEN ROGERS shoots as the Bruins rally in the second half of the game against OSC, played down ai Long Beach. Oregon Stale knocked off the Bruins ai Corvallis in early season play in a closely contested game and then late in the year repeated their victory at Long Beach, by a wider margin. All-American Dave (iamhee led lus teammates in both Contests and lived up to his advance notices. In the second tilt, UCLA trailed at the half Lut returned after the intermission to overtake the taller Beavers and Bee) I in runt cut ion until (iamhee went on a scoring spree. 322 UCLA 67 UCLA 89 WASHINGTON 62 WASHINGTON 68 UCLA center. BEN ROGERS outjumps Washington pivotraan. DOUG SMART. The Bruins returned to their own gym for the season ' s finale and found it to be a friendly place as they routed the University of Washington. The leading scorer in the action-packed game against the Huskies, played at UCLA in March, was BEN ROGERS. The smashing victory over the University of Washington, accomplished on the UCLA campus, ended the season wil h victory number two-hundred for Coach Wooden in his ten years as Bruin coach. UCLA had earlier defeated the Hus- kies at Seattle and thus swept the year ' s two game set. The final game also saw three senior starters play their last for the Bruins. Captain Ben Rogers, Jim Halsten and Connie Burke will all be sorely missed next season. 323 TO THE SHO WERS Another season has come to a close and three seniors have played their finale. BILL FRENCH. ..gained experience in a reserve guard spot this year, with a good shooting average on long sets. BOB BELL . . . has a fine jump shot and should be a real star in his next two seasons at UCLA. He was a forward. CLIFF BRANDON . . . was the shortest man on the squad at 5 ' 11 , but he more than made up for his lack of stature. BOB ARCHER.. .gave the Bruins depth and height at forward. A junior, he should come into his own next year. ROGER MORRISON.. .was the Varsity Basketball manager and was kept busy supplying towels etc. for the team. JIM STEFFEN . . . further proved to be a versatile athlete by making good in basketball after finishing with football. 324 Members of the Frosh Basketball squad were (top row, 1 to r) Head Coach Jerry Norman, Dennis Dexter, Jim Frost, Warnell Jones, Kent Miller, Burt Ipp, and Assistant Coach Bill Eblen; (bottom row) Manager Andy Honig, Bob Thau, Bob Riley, Dave Mielke, Jim McFerson. John Van Atta, Ben Treat, and Manager Pat Barnes. Not pictured is Fred Zingler. This was one of the best Brubabe teams in UCLA history. FROSH BASKETBALL Jerry Norman, former hoop great at UCLA, had a very successful coaching debut at his Alma Mater, as his 1957-58 Brubabes won eleven victories against only four setbacks. The Frosh took three out of four from the cross-town rival SC Trobabes, losing the fourth by a score of sixty to fifty-nine. Another one-point loss was suffered at the hands of Compton College and the yearlings also lost to Pierce JC and Fullerton JC. They registered victories over LACC, Pasadena CC, Valley JC, Santa Monica CC, El Cerritos JC, Glendale JC, Riverside JC, and the Pepperdine Frosh. Several freshmen gave promise of being real varsity prospects, among them six-ten Warnell Jones, six-six Kent Miller, six-four Jim Frost and John Van Atta. TREAT (center) and FROST (54) go after a rebound along with an LACC player in the season opener. FROST (54) tries for a tip-in over the outstretched hands of an LACC player, as JONES (33) is ready for a possible rebound and McFERSON (32) comes up to lend his assistance. I SPO RTS Head Coach DUCKY DRAKE enjoyed another successful season as he fielded one of his best balanced squads in 1958. He was able to get the utmost out of his athletes. Last year the Bruins piled up 63 points against the Trojans and were denied the vic- tory by three points. Again this year, the UCLA tracksters ' primary goal was to beat the Trojans in dual meet competition. Heading the squad in this task was the team captain Rafer Johnson, world record holder in the decathlon. In the Stanford meet David James flashed some of his old form in a 9.6s century while downing the Indians 81 ' a-49 1 2. California also found the going rough against the Bruins, while Occidental sneaked through a one point upset win, mainly due to the kind courtesy of the offi- cials. George Roubanis became the new school record holder in the pole vault clear- ing over 15 feet. Other standouts for the Blue and Gold were Stan King, Doug Julian, Bob Holland, Ken Riding, Ken Thompson, Marv Luster, Dick Knaub, and Dick Voiles. VARSITY TRACK In team captain RAFER JOHNSON, UCLA has a leader and Assistant Coach CRAIG DIXON also competitor second to none in the world of track and field doubled as the head freshman mentor. 328 Wk If KEN THOMPSON and MARVIN LUSTER are on their way to a one-two sweep in the high hurdles in the Occidental meet. These two. along with Dick Knaub in the low hurdles, gave UCLA a potent hurdle crew. STAN KING gives the baton to anchor man DOUG JULIAN in the mile relay. JACK YERMAN of Cal wins the 220 yard dash, as Bruins RICH JOHNSON and DAVID JAMES take second and third, respectively, in the dual meet, which UCLA won by a score of 77 to 54. 329 TRACK TEAM LARRY BUIXEY Pole Vault WILLIE CHARLTON Middle Distances NAGALINGAM ETHIRVEERSINGAM High Jump BOB FISHER Quarter Mile BOB HOLLAND Middle Distances DAVE JAME S Sprints RAPES Johnson Sprints and Weights RICH JOHNSON Sprints DOUG JULIAN Quarter Mile STAN KINO Quartered tie DICK K l 11 Broad Jump and Hurdles MARVIN LUSTER Hurdles 330 DUANE MILLEMAN Weights JIM NAZAROFF Broad Jump SID PELSTON Quarter Mile KEN RIDING Distances PETE RODRIGUEZ Distances GEORGE ROUBANIS Pole Vault JIM SMITH Distances KEN THOMPSON Hurdles WALT TORRENCE High Jump RON ULRICH Javelin DICK VOILES Javelin HERB YOUNG Pole Vault 331 FROSH TRACK Members of the Freshman Track team I ' of 1957?Eincluded (top row, 1 to r) Ron Banks, Harvey Schwartz, Bob Scheller, Ken Rosenfeld, Ed Newton, Kent MillerJ ClarkffBranson. Ken Goodman, Manager George Gaborko, Coach Craig Dixon; (bottom row) Pete Borgerding, BobJ Finkel. {Jim Wheatley. Warren Harwood, Steve [Scott, Bill Wells and Harvey Giss. CL l;K iu; V.NSON put the Bho( 53 fici in i In- Brsl FYosh meet 332 Although the Brubabe Track team of 1958 was not typified by great numbers, there was a great deal of quality present, and the tough competition which they faced helped prepare several of the stand- outs for future varsity roles. Some of the most promising members were Clark Branson, who while in high school last year set a Nat- ional Interscholastic record in the shot put, Bill Wells, a really good hurdle prospect and a very strong quarter miler Steve Scott. Hurdler BILL WELLS was behind at this point, but finished strong and had an outstanding season as he was a loser in onlv one meet. Crunch . . UCLA catcher RON McKEE collides with a Stanford runner, but holds on to ball to make putout. Indians won the CIBA series. BATTERS UP. . . ART REICHLE . . . Bruin baseball coach kept the club under control. The popular mentor used his baseball knowledge for key victories. An Easy Out . . . pitcher Kirk Wilson takes a throw from Jerry A stolen base . . . outfielder Dave Albin successfully steals second in the Runyon to easily make putout on Stanford University batter. UCLA-Arizona game. Southpaw Albin helped club with his big stickwork. VARSITY BASEBALL The Bruin baseballers experienced another good year as they finished up with a winning season. Coach Art Reichle ' s club had its troubles with the error department, as many miscues occurred. but fine hitting and pitching made up for mis- takes. In pre- league competition, the club won seven in a row. defeating such top teams as Cal Poly and Arizona. In CIBA play, they won two from Cal, which was the NCAA champion in ' 57. Heading the team was pitcher Kirk Wilson. The footballer chucked several great games. BacK- ing Wilson up on the mound were Ed Bush. Lani Exton and basketballer Bob Archer. In the hit- ting department. Ernie Rodriquez paced the team with a great percentage. Others among the top stickers included Connie Munatones. Art Harris, Paul Arndt, Fred Pobanz, Tom Bergeron, Jerry Runyon.Dave Albin, Ron Mc Kee, Art Valarde. FRED POBANZ, infUlil BBNIE RODRIGUEZ, outfield 334 DICK JACOBSOX. outfield RON McKEE, catcher AL MOORE, infield CONXIE MUNATOXES, infleld .IERRY RUXYON. infleld ART VELARDE, catcher DOX WARD, Infleld KIRK WILSOX, pitcher 335 Members of the Freshman Baseball team of 1957 were (top row, 1 to r) Ken Dawson, Bob Swenson, Chuck Rosenberg, Tom Saliba. Rick Bauin, Mike Frye, John Emery, Don Keithley, Coach Bob Mesa; (bottom row) Isidro Delgado, Ira Fishman. Mike Schacht, Joel Cohen. Fred Glantz, Fred Spinelli, Fadlo Mousalam. 336 FROSH BASEBALL Former varsity baseballer Bob Mesa was the Brubabe diamond coach for 1958. He was able to instill real spirit in his charge and seemed to have a group of enthusiastic performers. Although the won and lost record of the squad was not brilliant, there were several individuals who seemed to have a good chance of making next year ' s varsity squad. Versatile Tom Saliba, who was the number one pitcher, also filled in capably in the outfield. Don Keithley was dependable afield and led his club at bat, while Bob Swenson played short- stop like ;i veteran. Hitting was the strong point of the club, with several stickers batting over the prized three hundred mark and there seemed only a need for more pitching depth to make a more impressive ' 58 seasonal record. Leading hitter, DON EBITHLBY. alldea safely into second ba: Coach, BOB MESA, (bottom) argues with the umpire after a de top . while Frosh Ml at home plate. Coach J. D. MORGAN (1) has won more NCAA championships (five) than any other coach in America. MIKE FRANKS (c), UCLA ' s number one player, is congratulated by a vanquished foe, Stanford ' s JACKIE DOUGLAS (r). The early season was highlighted by a 7-2 win over the highly touted Trojans of old SC. Stanford ' s DOUGLAS serves to Bruins LESCH and CRANSTON (top) in doubles and DOUGLAS finds the going a little rough against UCLA ' s FRANKS (bottom i. i OVER THE NETS Coach J. D. Morgan ' s marauders be- came best team in the nation this year, but due to NCAA penalties, they were unable to play in the National Tour- nament. Led by Mike Green and Mike Franks, who were on the ail-American first team, and John Cranston and John Lesch, who made the all-American sec- ond club, the team ran right through its big dual matches without a defeat. This foursome won the NCAA crown two years ago as sophomores. Dale Rohland and Franklin Johnson played fifth and sixth men for the netters and Willie Chan was a frequent competitor in the doubles games. Early in the year, the Morgan Men, as they are often called, blitzed both the Stanford and Cal teams by 9-0 scores and then upset the fav- ored Southern California All-Star s, 6-1. 337 VARSITY TENNIS JOHN CRANSTON MIKE GREEN MIKE FRANKS VKAXKLIX JOHNSON [OHN 1 I SCH DAUB KiWII.AM) 338 Ot } i v , -- Members of the Freshman Tennis team during the spectacular 195S season were ' top row, 1 to r) manager Tony Mickas, Ken Marx. Andy Kempner. Barry Garman. Gene Andres and Coach J. D. Morgan: botte row Bill Roach. Eddie Sledge. Allen Fox. Vinnie Briggs and Lloyd Roth. P FROSH TENNIS Coach J. D. Morgan came up with another outstanding group of f rosh tennis players in 195S. Led by the nationally ranked Allen Fox and Eddie Sledge, the Brubabe netters were in the process of hav- ing a very prosperous season. Coach Morgan always tries to give his boys the opportunity to face the toughest competition avail- able, to ready them for the more formidable opposition they will later face as members of the Bruin Varsity. This year ' s freshmen will have a real challenge thrown at them next year, when they try to fill the shoes of varsitymen who will graduate this year. Men like Franks, Green, Cranston and Lesch will be hard to replace but Fnx. Sledge, Gene Andres, Vinnie Briggs and the others will try. The top doubles team of the 1958 frosh squad was made up of ALLEN FOX and EDDIE SLEDGE, who are also very fine singles players and will be prominent candidates for the o9 arsity. 339 o ? a 3 Members of the Varsity Crew team included (top row. 1 to ri Bob Billings, Ed Borgens, Mike Cataan. Jim Harris. Ed Bold. Chuck Goodman, Paul Hittleman. Tino Mingori, Jim Riis. Tony Abel. Les Pinchuck. Bob Sitzman and Pat Walsh; (middle row) Dave Lilly. Larry Benningson. Al Bailey, Bart Jacobs, Jay Smith. Jim Beardsley. Jim Sternberg and Jeff Baus; (bottom row) Ed Tolmas, Jan Humble and Claude Tinsley. CREW Though Head Coach Bob Schaeffer ' s Bruin oarsmen were defeated in their initial meeting with SC, there was still cause for hope as the crewmen seemed to be improving with every work-out. Veterans such as Bob Billings, Ed Bold, Jim Beardsley, Bart Jacobs, Jeff Baus and Larry Benningson and strong junior varsity and freshman teams to support them and add to the future strength of the team seemed to indicate better things to come. Kept out of their shells by miserable early season weather, the Bruins still trained hard and proved to be a group of hard workers, capable of some upsets. i rtfM B g aiSKaemj La Uallona Creek work-outs were long and hard but began paying oir in an improved team for the Bruins. 340 SWIMMING Varsity Swimming team members were (standing, 1 to r) Coach Don Parks, Coach Jerry Astourian, Paul Howard, Jon Schlobohm, Bill Choppe and Manager Harry Rooney; (seated) James Krueger. Steve Hanley, Dave Drum, Ross Robeson, Sean Holland and Mike Flood. Hopes for a successful season for the UCLA Swimming team in 1958 were bright as the Bruins had some returning veterans who seemed capable of running up one of the best records in the history of the sport at Westwood. Especially well equipped in the butterfly and breast stroke events where Mike Flood and Jon Schlobohm held forth, and in the middle distances with Captain Sean Holland, the Bruins drew larger crowds and seemed to stimulate more interest in their meets than in previous years. Veteran Dave Drum returned after a one year layoff to give added depth in the sprints and the relay. Bf 11 ii The Bruins were strong in the breast stroke and butterfly events JOE FORD takes off from the high dive. 341 I iff I Members of the 1057 Cricket team were (top row, 1 to r) Barry Rand. Paul Camen, Nagalingam Ethirveerasingam. Leon Farley and Coach Joe Drury; (bottom row Dudley Chance, Vice-Captain Maurice Balson. Captain Clyde Hoffman and Adrian Cole. The team was otf to a fine start again this year as they downed their first three foes. CRICKET The Cricket team schedules all its matches within the Southern California Cricket Association, but is unable to compete for the championship since many of the league matches take place after school is out in June. The team would have been a strong title contender this year, as they started off the season with resounding wins over their first three foes . . . Hollywood, 160-90; San Diego, 80-47, and Corinthians, 100- 89. Other matches planned were with Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Pasadena. The international flavor was present again this year, as members hailed from England, So. Africa, Australia, Ireland, West Indies and the U.S., which had one representative. The Cricket team schedules regular practice sessions three days a week. Most games are played on Sunday. The game is similar to baseball, only the batter must attempt not only to hit safely but also to keep the ball from striking the stakes behind home plate. 342 Rugby team: (top. 1 to r) John Welker. John Harrison. Al Feinstein, Dick Mathews; (middle) Derry Hill. Tom Avery. Bob Walters, Roger Fagerholm. Ken Gunn. Skip Smith. Paul Oglesby, Phil Parslow. John Dowse; (bottom) Steve Gertsman. Joe Harper, Dave Peterson. Lee Dodson. Chuck Holloway. Dan Peterson. Bert Frescura. Mibo Shimoyama and Head Coach Jedd Gardner. RUGBY The 1958 Bruin ruggers played what was perhaps the toughest schedule in the history of UCLA Rugby. Asking no quarter and giving none, the Bruins played on even terms with all their foes with the exception of the internationally famous Wallabies from Australia, who are renowned as having the greatest collection of ruggers in the world. Playing at UCLA for the benefit of Uni- Camp, the Wallabies and Bruins put on a very exciting show for the fans. New coach Jedd Gardner had good success with a team sparked by such stalwarts in the scrum as Paul Oglesby, Joe Harper, Tom Avery and Ken Gunn, and backs Chuck Holloway and Derry Hill. One of the most prized wins of the year was gained at the expense of the perennially powerful University of British Columbia. A speedy Wallabie back gets loose against Bruins and Bears go up after the ball on a throw-in during the Cal game played on Spaulding UCLA as GERTSMAX (41 ) arrives too late. Field. UCLA held a good lead at halftime, but couldn ' t hold it against the flred-up Berkleyites. 343 ££ n n « Members of the 1957-. r ,s Gymnastics team were (top row, 1 to r) Lindy Baer, Howard Goldring, Bob Rodine. Larry Brock, Ken Olivier. Dick Wolfe. Barry Foreman. Dick Yamasaki and Sammy Bhang; (bottom row) Orwyn Sampson. Bill Vincent. Jim Monty. Coach Ralph Borelli. Warren Lemen. Keith Hopkins. Ken Rubino and Don Lippincott. The Bruins again dominated the Pacific Coast and were one of the best teams in the country. GYMNASTICS WARREN LEMEN was a fine all-around performer and shone on the still-rings. The Bruins had the needed experience. ORWYN SAMPSON proved capable in several events including the B A group of finr freshmen led by Lindy Baer and Larry Brock should help Having swept easily to the Pacific Coast Conference championship in 1957. the L958 edition of Bruin gymnasts found a little more competition in SC, but still maintained their superiority by winning the title again. In an early season dual meet with the Trojans, the contest was rated as a toss-up. but I ' CLA put on an extra effort to almost double the score on their rivals. Led by such stars as Warren Lemen, Orwyn Sampson, Sammy Bhang, Ken Rubino, Bill Vincent, and using depth in each event as typified by the rope climb, where Dick Yam a s a k i, Dick Wolfe and Ken Olivier won three of the four places in the Conference meet, the Bruins figured to be a strong contender for honors at the National AAU Meet. 344 The 1957-58 Wrestling team was composed of (top row, 1 to ri Alex Felix. 191 lbs, Steve Parker, heavyweight. Ivan Catton, 177 lbs, Irv Sepkowitz. ir,7 lbs, Barry Billington, 167 lbs, Warren Kaufman. 147 lbs. Bob Frescura, 137 lbs and Coach Briggs Hunt; (bottom row) Reg Skilling, 115 lbs, John Hoag. 130 lbs. Ken Matsumoto. 130 lbs, Dave Nizato, 115 lbs and Manager Rog Banks. Billington was captain. WRESTLING BARRY BILLINGTON and ALEX FELIX. drive to the Southern Pacific AAU Championship. were the key men in the Bruins arm up before a practice session. Led by AAU welterweight champion Barry Billington, who completed his college career undefeated in conference competition, Coach Briggs Hunt ' s varsity wres- tlers experienced a year which was highlighted by a first place performance in the Southern Pacific AAU Tournament. The Tourney was held in the UCLA gym in March. The team scheduled three matches in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, defeating California but suffering losses to Cal Poly and San Jose. They were also entered in the Far Western Tourney at Oakland in March, where they captured the fourth place award. Besides Billington, the other stand-out team members were Alex Felix and John Hoag, both sophomores. Sophomore JOHN HOAG seems to have the situation well in hand as he gets set to give a teammate a short trip. 345 The Bruin golfers began a fine season by losing only two of their first eight matches and by finishing second in the Southern California Intercollegiate Tournament ahead of nine other schools. Led by Captain Bill Foote, who set a precedent in that he is the first Bruin in history to be named golf captain for two years, UCLA almost upset a strong team from SC but couldn ' t hold an early lead. Bill, along with Bob Brogan and Don Bendix will be sorely missed from next year ' s squad, but Coach Vie Kelley can find solace in the fact that Dick Foote, younger brother of Bill, will return along with Manuel Quezada, Bill Mott, George Blek, Lee Metzger, plus an outstanding freshman in NeilGendel. Varsity iotf team members tor 1958 were 1 tor Coach Vic Kelley. Dick Foote, George Blek. Lee Metzger. Manuel Quezada, Bill Mott. Don Bendix, Bob Brogan. and Captain Bill Foote. Bill and Dick Foote. Brogan and Bendix. held down the top four positions- GOLF BOB BROGAN BILL FOOTE DICK KooTK 346 Led by National Junior Intercollegiate champion Vic Auer, the Varsity Rifle team captured second place in first- half Sunset Rifle Team League compe- tition. Wins were posted over North American Aviation, Kodak Camera, La Brea, Adobe Walls and the Water and Power Department. The team lost only two matches, those to the Lockheed Em- ployee Recreation Center and the U.S. Marine Corps team. On March 8, UCLA hosted Los Angeles area teams entered in the Western Regional Intercollegi- ate Rifle Match. Varsity letters were awarded to Auer, Edwin Sharp and Jerry Linstedt. Of twelve varsity riflemen, six were freshmen and only one was a senior, promising a strong ' 59 team. Varsity riflemen were (top) M Sgt. Harwin Dawson, coach: (middle row. 1 to r) Alan Stampa. Victor Auer. Edward Sharp; (bottom row) Carl Auer. Howard Cohn. Martin Lasky, Jim Beene. Missing: Steve Gerhard. Edwin Kugler. Jerry Linstedt. Louis Reiter and Sheldon Klausner. RIFLE Volleyball Captain Larry Scott receives the championship trophy at the Point Mugu Invitational Tournament from Navy Captain Narvada as his teammates look on. They are (top row, 1 to r) Dennis Aigner, Fred Nesbitt. Ros Miller, Stan Fox. Larry Roslaw; (bottom row) John Carmack, John Weakley, Mike Higer and Pete Nelson. Spikers Scott and Nesbitt sparked their team. VOLLEYBALL One of UCLA ' s most consistent winners over the years has been the Volleyball team, and this year was certainly not an exception. Entering in several of the most competitive tournaments in the country, the Bruins never let the reputation of UCLA volleyball down. A sport that hasn ' t gained too much pub- licity in the past, there seems to be an ever-increasing amount of interest building, as the public becomes better acquainted with all the intricacies of the game. Played frequently on most of the beaches of Southern California, it is even more exciting to watch the teamwork and precision displayed by a coordinated six man team on hardwood courts. And coordination was exactly what UCLA had, as experienced players like Captain Larry Scott jelled with spirited newcomers such as Mike Higer. 347 In the spring a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of Plaj Ball! The Betas and the Nisei Bruin club met for the AU-U football title Intramural competition at UCLA gives each and every student a chance to participate in some form of athletics. The men ' s program, handled so effectively by Mr. Doug Strehle, varies from ping-pong to football and there is never a time when there isn ' t something going on, either in one of the gyms or on the athletic field. In team competition, Beta Theta Pi took an early lead during the fall semester as they swept to a championship in football, featuring a strong offensive which was held in check only once, in a scoreless tie with Sigma Nu. The Betas also came through to win volleyball and bowling. In basketball, Sigma Nu lost their first game in two years of competition and saw their title go to unheralded but strong Kappa Alpha Psi. The early second semester leaders were Kappa Alpha Psi and fraternity ski champs Sigma Nu. UCLA appeared capable of defending its track title, with the Phi Delts and Phi Kaps as challengers. MEM ' S INTRAMURALS At the end of the football season an AU-Star team is chosen and this team meets the champs in an exhibition 348 The basketball competition was especially keen and spirited. Volleyball seemed to be another popular sport. Sigma Nu failed in its attempt to take All-U honors two years in a row as Kappa Alpha Psi took the cage title. 349 iy57-.5S officers and chairmen for the Women ' s Intramural Athletic Association included (1 to r) Ann Henderson, tennis: Nancy Hoffknecht. secretary; Kathy Barthels, swimming; Pat Bruns, co-ed softball; Linda Jo Lewis, publicity. Missing: Gloria Lee, president. The Women ' s Intramural program at UCLA is very diversified and gives all female students a chance to compete. The program isheaded by Faculty Chairman Miss Joan Martin, and maintains a Women ' s Intramural Board, composed of students, which determines the policies and regulations necessary to keep the varied activities functioning smoothly. Awards are given in each sport and at the annual AWS banquet held in the spring, trophies are presented to the sweepstakes winner and the sorority or group which has had the most participation in the program. Phi Mu sorority was a leading contender for the sweepstakes award this year, as they became intramural champions in both kickball and basket ball. Chi Omega won the swimming trophy and Kappa Alpha Theta took volleyball. In the springtime the girls invite fraternities and other male groups to participate with them in co-ed Softball and co-ed volleyball to round out their busy year. In co-ed softball the girls join with various men student groups and fraternities for competition 350 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Basketball is a popular sport in the wintertime. The game ol badminton requires a great amount of dexterity. Kickball can be very strenuous and exciting and is one of the more popular games found in the year-round intramural activitii 351 V l v a,Km V i i 1 1 4MB 4 P KttBS ' P Wfc- 1 1 ■■Mi w ■■Ml ■ 1 B - J r mm i | i w I MM living: GROUPS i a SOR i TIES SHE ' S A SORORITY GIRL Panhellenic Council united social sororities. Officers included (1 to r) NANCY SPBODL, secretary; Mrs. BETTY SCHUMACHER, administrative assistant; CAROL SICKELS, 1st vice president: JOYCE JONES, president; CARLA RAUSCH, executive secretary, and DIANA ELLERBROCK, 2nd vice president. Missing: SYLVIA TOMLIN, treasurer. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council, a union of UCLA ' s 23 national social sororities, exists with the purpose of governing inter-sorority relationships, mainly the rushing program. Under the guidance of Joyce Jones, president, the Council enjoyed another enriching year. The annual Masked Ball was held at the Beverly Hills Hotel, with masks later being donated to the Children ' s Ward of the Medical Center. In the spring, a workshop and the annual Greek Week were held, rounding out the year. A sister organization, Junior Panhellenic, is composed of all sorority pledge class presidents. It was led this year by President Sandra Hunt. Highlighting the year for the group was the annual Christmas in Candyland dinner, for all sorority pledges, held again at the Riviera Country Club. 9 % f m Ann Artman KKT Florene Beim IAT Chick Bright A=A Barbara Copins t XX Sandra Henley KAO Virginia Hirst KA Joyce Jones IK Deirdrie Knapp AZ Joanne Mulder T0B Diane Picovsky A t E Cindy Richards t M Deonne Soliba AAfl Carolyn Thomas AAA Sylvia Tomlin KAO Nancy Tritt AT Doris Wiese AI A Betty Covington AOn Diana Ellerbrock AZ JoEllen Gifford IIBO Lois Hallinen XC2 Judy Lederfine AE«J Karen Lenain Of Barbara Little A t Weslie McKay 0 Carol Sickels AZ Suzy Silberberg AE t Donna Spector AT Nancy Sproul AAA 355 Proxy CHICKIE DIENER was one. of the six Alpha This who served on the Collegiate Fashion Board. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Misha-Lu Anderson Dor la Barr Charlene Bartlelt Karen Broman Alma Capetillo Iris Capetillo Audrey Coates Pat Decker Christine Diener Cheryl Dosch Carol Feldman Susan Grasty Sandy Haney Joyce Henretty Janet Jones Sybil Kahl Darlene Karjala Jacque Kolar Ruth Lane Mary Sue Lind Vianne Lubin Marjery McBurney Patty Byrne ChloeCampbe Nan Magnuson Rosemary Martinoff Patricia Matthe Linda Miller Carol Mitchell Norma Quii Pamela Ree Marilyn Rici Lyric Robinso Janet Rowe Sally Saunde 356 r,:is Hilgard ■ • • Disneyland beauties, the skeleton, and • ' Sputnik Spree ' ' creatures. Alpha Chis tried to rival MGM with the lion , which they stuffed with the ATOs. Ellen Sutton Marianne Terry Fifteen lovelies were exposed to stray frat rats at the Alpha Chi Presents. Sherry Tyler Carolyn Van Gorder iW Marjorie Wilson Barbara Young This was a year of strange doings and traditional activities for Alpha Chis ... a skeleton in a closet; an ellusive, ineligible Indian who popped up all over the house during that week of the Stanford game; the seven founders of Alpha Chi returning to model their 1885 ball gowns, while greeting stray frat rats; and rivaling MGM with the Homecoming lion , built with the ATOs. It was a year of the winter formal with the SAEs; concord and harmony with the ZBTs in Spring Sing and the Sputnik Spree pledge party. It was a year of beauty . . . Alpha Chis served in the Junior Prom queen court for the third straight year as Caryl Yolkmann and Karen Broman were attendants; Susan Yolkmann was a So Cam queen finalist. It was a year with many Kerckhoff Kommandoes . . . Sue Skiles headed AWS Collegiate Fashion Board; Angie Scellars was on the So Cam editorial board; Nan Magnuson han- dled approvals for Fall Drive and All-U Weekend; and four of the more lively members joined Trolls. 357 BBS eb A trip Around the World in Eighty inspired a change in the AD Chi ANNETTE EADES sang in a capella choir majored in music, and guided her Alpha Delta Chi sisters. It might not be like the Hollywood Bowl, hut the ADThis enjoyed singing together. ALPHA DELTA CHI Alpha Delta Chi, a sorority founded for Christian women attending college, seeks to provide both a spiritual and a social life for its members. A weekend in the snow, a theater party viewing of Around the World in Eighty Days , a gay pledge and active party, and Homecoming festivities were among the social events of the year. Many of the ADChis made the trek up to Palo Alto for the rousing Stanford Weekend. The sorority was kept busy making toys for children at Christmas time. Intramurals provided loads of energetic fun for the ADChis. The girls combined their singing talents to enter Spring Sing. With the advent of Mardi Gras, the house constructed an attractive booth. Many of the more active girls added their zealous support to class councils, Pre-Registered Nurses Club, AWS, and Spurs. Pat A rnebergh Elizabeth Constantian Merna Lamb Judy Mould Allison Bennett Annette Eades Dawn Malcolm Betty Noren Colleen Bertolini Joann Johnson Ruth Meyer Diane Nystron Karen Roselund Mae Tokunagc Janice Stayboldt Diane Ward Audrey Steele Alice Waters § ' £ f An 358 3 Alpha Kappa Alphas gathered together on campus to plan a busy activity calendar. Proxy IXGLE LISTER was Alpha Kappa Alphas choice for Coop Queen, since she ' s always there. The ' Dodger influence was felt by most AKA members at their All-Greek picnic. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha members found that belonging to a sorority which is divided be- tween the Los Angeles proper and Westwood areas gave them a multiplicity of activ- ities to carry out. On the local scene, they gathered together to plan the annual Turkey Trot, Mardi Gras and Spring Sing, while they met in Los Angeles with sister chapters to have fun and fulfill civic duties by collecting food and filling and decorating Christmas baskets to deliver to needy families. Strictly social were the annual Christmas party, festive spring formal, All-Greek Picnic, and coopera- tive dance with local chapters of AKA. Members were proud of Joyce Taylor, who reigned royally over the Alpha Phi Alpha National Fraternity Convention, as well as of the activity girls found working on Project Africa, So Cam, and the NAACP. Ruby Allen Anita Boone Marguerite Dinsmore Virginia James Glenda McCoo Lois Yvonne Payne Eloise Webb Janita Barnett Teretta Burton Josie Dotson Ruby Anita Liddell Annette May Marjorie Plummer Rochelle Willian Emily Beaird Elizabeth Clem Joyce Hudnell Ingle Marie Luster Brenda Moore Judith Stanford Delores Young . 359 360 ADPi Prexy PAT FARMER, a red-headed bombshell, fit skiing, Trolls, and Wings into her schedule. ALPHA DELTA PI Beverly Amphlet Barbara Bates Liz Buchenau Annette Anderson Lois Baxley Joy Bunner Regina Arvidson Mary Jane Bennett Carolyn Burke June Barlow Susan Boyles Joannie Butkovich f Pi f Barbara Coon Barbara Dinwiddii Donna Domanski Kathleen Doyle Marilyn du Bois Linda Edgerton Margie Eischen Renee Elliott Mary Ann Farmer Patricia Farmer Barbara Farrell Joan Finch Barbara Foltz Marlene Foshay Dierdre Freeman Joan Furst Norma Galliani Rondi Gaustad Karole Hardt Nancy Harmon Shirley Hendricks Virginia Hess Patricia Howard Martha James Dorothy Jones Joanne Kinney Darian Lester n tffej v_ _ Prexy Pat Farmer set the pace for the ADPis this year, and kept the girls on their toes as they followed in her footsteps. An initiation dance at the Beverly Hills Hotel, the annual Diamond Ball at the Sportsman ' s Lodge, and the Founders ' Day at the Huntington-Sheraton with SC and Santa Barbara chapters got the year off to an active start. A September pledge class of 29 vivacious boomers , an initiation dance held at the Huntington-Sheraton, Homecoming, the Stanford Weekend, and the annual Christmas party kept the year rolling right along. High- lighting the year ' s awards were three cups and a trophy as tokens of the Sig-Olympics, and a trophy for the best banner in the Men ' s Week banner contest. Proudly representing the house beauty-wise were Junior Prom princess Barbara Bates, Global Ball princess Lou Miranda, and Soni Smith and Lou Miranda, princesses in the Bruin Belle court. Towards activities, ADPi contributed Renee Elliott as vice president of Sabers along with five other members; several members in Anchors, Wings, Shell and Oar and Trolls; and two models on AWS Fashion Board. fir 1 sos Hilgard...29 boomers , commuting I the Huntington Sheraton, and long step: ADPis and Pi Lams stamped their seal of approval on the ' 57 Homecoming theme. Releasing ghoulish inhibitions, the pledges dedicated a Monster Party to actives. JoAnnlockett Connie McKinley Sheryl Mummert Doviana Lundy Lou Miranda Sharon Murphy Patricia McBroom Sharon Morton Nova Nicolson Margie McCullough Patricia Mounger Marilyn Penny Judy Robertson Mary Sinclair Deanne Saliba Ardythe Smith Carolyn Schroder Soni Smith PatSewell Nancy Steiner Mary Jane Thams Sally Weidlein Linda Weisbrod Marie Wright 361 a Rochelle Altabet Lillian Ansill BARBARA E1SEXDRATH combined student teaching with her role of leadership in Alpha Epsilon Phi. Undo Bernstein Paula Bernstein Judy Charness Sandy Cherniss ALPHA EPSILON PHI Shirley Cohen Lynn Dimsdale Barbara Eisendrath Elaine Feinberg Barbara Gainsley Betty Greenstein Joanne Joseph Lois Kaplan Teddy Cohn Patti Dubin Judy Ellis Toby Feldstein Corky Gilbert Sue Gross Merle Joseph Norma Kaplan Toby Davidson Sue Ehrenberg Jane Ellison Arlene Finkel Herma Goldstein Joan Harris Gail Kahn Lucy Keen ?£ C) ' v ft m f -P f 362 i The academic year started, and thai in itself was nothing unusual. With its commencement, however, the girls of ti32 Hilgard were particularly honored to find they had received the Panhellenic scholar- ship trophy for the second consecutive time. It was very evident at the AEPhi house that, due to the diligent efforts along the scholastic line, the sisters found some difficulty in amassing other awards. Corky Gilbert brought glory home when she became queen of the Global Ball. Judy Ellis and al Wallad were president, and vice president of Chimes, respectively; Adria Peake, Maddie Safran, Lois Kaplan and Val Wallad were Bruin Belle mem- bers; and fall President Barbara Eisendrath, Judy Ellis, Val Wallad and Betty Greenstein were seen at the games wearing paper cups on their heads. And, there were the usual parties and exchanges. iv.i-j Hilgard . . . touches of Global beauty, a scholarship trophy, and the good times. mi - AEPhis often sat down for a rousing game of Old Maid on those long winter nights. Clowning around with Homecoming, ZB1 and AEPhis took the pause that refreshes ieKlien Judy Lederfine Joyce Meyers Ellie Pearlman Joy Rachmil Jean Rothbart Carolyn Shapiro Fritzi Sternhill Sheila Wall Joan Weiss nny Leavitt Peggy Leveson Linda Michelson Janet Pearlstein Judy Redler Madelyn Safran Suzy Silberberg Linda Sunness Val Wallad Flora Wilson jyle Lederfine Bobbie Libby Barbara Newman Lynn Phillips Dale Rosenthal Carol Schwartz Sydelle Slaven Carol Wallbert Janet Weiss Adrian Zolko 363 I Vr Alpha Gam Prexy BREE ETTER. a knitting expert, copped first place in numerous swimming contests. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Nancy Arnold Gini Dalby Rose Engrave Lois Gleinn Marlene Goldsmith Marion Hall Sandy Hon Carol Jones Pat Lambert Bobbie Marek Joan Aschenbrener Mary Sue Davis Bree Etter Freddie Godell Marilyn Gulbrandson Bev Hawley Jane Jackson Anita Karlsson Sue Lang Sue Maricle Margit Chiriaco Jerry Dragna Donna Fryer Barbara Gold Arlene Hager Diane Hodson Diane Jensen Mary Kaus Marie McKinnon Sandy Murchii f f f ■ ' 9 V 364 Gail Pearson Midge Polk Jill Poulson Pinky Rondel Sandy Ratner Lynne Rohrer Sue Rouder Jo Ruckman 024 Hilgard...a well-decorated house, lovely Belle , and a crazy woman dm Alpha Gams inspired strains of Lovely to Look At , as they awaited a winter formal. Yvonne Schirmer Carol Stearns Sandra Thomas Penny Thompson Carolyn Trever Bev Turmell Jubilation reigned supreme when an Alpha Gam pilot ' drove home Soap Box sweepstakes. Ann Turner Pot White Connie Whitesall Doris Wiese Kathy Williams Gretchen Woolperl This was not only a good year, but a year of fun for the Alpha Gams. Beginning with 21 pledges, they whirled by with a number of successful social and activity functions. In early November, Alpha Gam won the Homecoming house decorations trophy with the I Am My Brother ' s Keeper banner. Sue Maricle was the house ' s representative with Bruin Belles and the Belle of UCLA court. With their able pilot, Pinky Randel, in the driver ' s seat, they were women ' s division winners and copped sweep- stakes in the Soap Box Derby. Social activities included pledge parties, initiation dances, the annual winter formal at the Portuguese Bend Club, and the spring formal held at the Bel-Air Hotel. Campus honorary members were Midge Polk, Spurs; Freddi Godell, Chimes; and Anne Turner and Diane Hodson, Mu Phi Epsilon Boosting sales for the Southern Campus was Bev Turmell, one of the four section leaders. And, Bev Hawley was Ski Club president while Pat White served on Student Board. 365 9. tf DONNIE CLEMENSEN, AOPi prexy and senior class secretary, thought she would never stop meeting. ALPHA OMICRON PI Pamela Andrus Abbie Arnold P Patricia Aver; Carol Baber Lynn Bellows Mary Ann Boone Ann Browning Suzanne Bull i Mf Bunny Cavalier Jody Chapman Donnie Clemensen Aldonna Coltrin Clem, do you remember the night that the complete furnishings of your room were switched with those of another? Under the capable direction of pres- ident Donnie Clemensen, AOPi mischief-making and activities sped along rapidly. Besides presiding over sorority matters, Donnie guided the seniors in her note-taking office of class secretary. By popular vote, Bruin Belle Gail Graham was elected to serve as an attendant to the Southern Belle at the Men ' s Week dance. Pat Coltrin took charge of organizing Greek Week in her capacity of co-chair- man. Marie Hoffman was on the executive committee of the Junior Prom, while Mary Lawrence served on the Men ' s Week executive committee. The members of Alpha Chi Delta, business education honorary for women, elected Thelma Culverson as their pres- ident. Sarah Garner was the fashion editor on the Daily Bruin. Joining forces with the TEPs, the A I ' is helped to construct the Greatest Freak Show on Earth and won the oddball float award in the Ilinnr, inning parade. After the fall semester mid- terms were over, the pledges hosted the actives at :i party. Come as Your Worst Exam was the ap- propriate theme. In the spring, the SC and UCLA chapters pooled resources to give a Candlelight and closes party, rounding out another great year. Pat Coltrin Betty Covington Thelma Culverson Kathryn Davis Nancy DeGenner Diane deRollin Karen Freeberg Sara Garner I 366 Virginia Greene A i . _ w 894 Hilgard... switched furnishings, a Freak Show , and activities, and more activities. Loretta Hause Rae Irwin Hazelwood Clem, remember when the girls tuned up to enjoy rushing or support a frosh candidate? Maria Hoffman Barbara Hyder Martha Jamison Mary Lyn Jensen AOPis let loose their pet scholastic peeves at a Come as Your Worst Exam pledge party. Nancy Jewel Marilyn Kelsey Joan Knifley Mary Lawrence Pat Patterson Suellen Skinner Pat Smith Sandra Lundberg Lois Lundwall Carol Soule Frances Sparkes Kasey Spilos Pat McFadden Joan Marina Bonnie Suttles Bonnie Williams Jackie Williams Lois Matteson Eva Meyer Toni Yarrow Charlotte Zimmerman Sharon Zundel ■p e$ p T 367 Alpha Phi Prexy JANICE BELEAL thought college was the place to have fun while getting educated Lights, camera, action! The Alpha Phis presented their spectacular for 1957-58. The able director was Janice Beleal, who headed the cast. The first backdrop was an Idyllwild resort where the Phis set up plans for the coming year. Then it was bag and baggage back to the city where they began the execution of their schedule with vario us parties, including the initiation dance, the big and little sister get-together, the post-party climaxing the SC game, the date dinner before the Panhell dance, and the Christmas tree-trimming party. Adding to the humor and enthusiasm of the group were Trolls Carrie Wynne, Molly Abrams, Janie Fahay, Barbara Hearn and Carolyn Tausch. The spotlight shone on Dolly Schneider, who was the Queen of Men ' s Week. Also playing starring roles were Kathy Work, SLC upper division women ' s rep and Adrianne Mansfield, the sophomore class vice president. So, with this record, the Alpha Phis curtain ' til next year. ALPHA PHI Molly Abrams Janice Beleal Marleen Brogan Dottie Case Janet Crampton Janie Fahay Carole Graves Abbie Barton Carolyn Bloom Kathy Brown Susan Casebeer Barbara Crow Marilyn Fricker Barbara Hearr Margie Bauer Barbara Boykin Phyllis Burgess Anne Cobery Nancy DeVall Toni Gavian Judy Hendnx 368 ■fcr- Mavis Jansse Nick) Kerr Carrol Kllngn Mary Lee Penny LNe Carol Lindsley Barbara Little Carole Losey Linda Lee Lund Pat McAdow Betty McCoy Barbara Mclntir Tricia McLeod Adrianne Mansfield Pat Marvin Judy Milne Sherdian Mott Judie Nighman Judy O ' Brien Lee Osborn Judy Plourde Nancy Plumb Pat Risk Dolly Schneide Celia Seddon Melinda Sherry Sally Simpson Jane Sinnott Carolyn Tousch Sheila Thompsor Bette Tipton Patti Tipton Marilou West Pat Whitfield Sue Williams Mary Wilson Judy Wood Kathy Work Carri Wynne Toni Ziegler 714 Hilgard.an academy award during Men ' s Week. Belle starlets, and a mammoth spectacular year. After the exciting overture of the SC game. Phis captured the stage as hostesses at a post-party. Encouraging directors enjoyed playing papa to Alpha Phi starlets during the annual Dad ' s Night. 369 ALPHA XI DELTA I ' AKI.A RAUSCH was the active executive secretary of Panhellenic Council and Alpha Xi Delta prexy. Mary Lou Anderson Barbara Barclay Chick Bright Marlene Attenborough Patricia Barton Rosemary Brindh Diane Atwater Carol Brier Jo Brophy I ve ■I 370 Pat Bruns Ardyce Ca Cynara Conroy Mary Davies Beverly de la Mar. Sharron de Lozier Sue Dike Patricia Dillon Carol Doolittle Connie Eby Anne Fisher KathrynGillay Betty Haden Sandra Haig Karen Hale % HH ft f Bettie Hallet June Hersam Patricia Janesh 3 P ft Gretchen KambeiU Nancy Knight Carolyn Lapham HI ■ 886 Hilgard . . . loads of laurels, Roses and Starlight, and Double Exposure. ■ frf y ] JB Mft ?r trT r ii Alpha Xi Delia, under the capable leadership of President Carla Rausch, started off the fall season resting on their laurels from the year before. After winning first place in the ' 56 AWS Christmas Stocking Drive, they went on to capture women ' s intramural bas- ketball and to take second place in women ' s division of the ' 57 Spring Sing. That year was highlighted socially with the spectacu- lar Rose Formal at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The current social season started off with the fa ll pledge dance, themed Double Expo- sure. Later in the semester came the Alpha Xi Starlight Formal at the Beverly Hilton with the music of the Dave Pell Octet. The year was again spotted with many exchanges, serenades and date dinners, keeping the girls plenty busy. The house was again well rep- resented in activities. Barbara Barclay was Trolls president; Carla Rausch, Panhellenic executive secretary and Connie White and Jo Ruckman, AWS secretaries. Members were also in Chimes, Spurs and Rally Committee. Alpha Xis joined Kappa Alphas to take a Homecoming ride through Westwood. The girls changed gray skies to Blue Skies to win a trophy in the ' 57 Sing. 3ryloul.ee Ann Macpherson Margo Metzger Doris Nelson Shoron Paggeot Carolyn Reegler Jo Ruckman Marie Salvmger Marg.e Tomalunas Conme Wh.te ell-Irene McCoy Maria Manetta Donna Moore Vivien Odell Eloise Palmer Hanna Rettig Joyce Ruckman Sheila Smith Julia Turner Anne W,l hams ' rsha McLean Donna Matthews Patricia Morthland Carole Pacal Carla Rausch Venita Roe Dorothy Salvinger Darlene Tang Gaynell Vaughan Mary Wolfe $ $■ ft ® sk 371 (hi Alpha Delta President SHARLENE HORIUCHI enjoyed business education and rooking spare ribs. CHI ALPHA DELTA After the culmination of two very successful rush teas, Chi Alpha Delta presented to the campus the staggering figure of 35 pledges during the annual Pledge Presents. Throughout the year, the Chi Alpha Delta members were engaged in such activi- ties as the preparing of cookies and candy for a needy family in the Los Angeles area, planning for a Mardi Gras booth, participating in their in- formal and formal initiations. The most important on the list was planning and attending the annual Christmas dame held at the Riviera Country Club. Aft i-r fall semester finals, those who were able t., survive the strain were found up at Big Bear col- lecting strength for the coming semester. The Chis were led this year by President Sharlcne Horiuchi. Many members participated in campus activities, .lane Masumura served with the Project India team; Toshi Matsuhara was Rehabilitation Club president and Miohiko Matsuhara was Home Economics Club president. With Bummer, another great year ended. Lucy Agres Michiko Akashi Nancy Akiyamc Nancy Fukoda Teruko Funai Marjorie Hagiv Ruth Ann Higashi Jean Hirasuna Kazie Hori Sharlene Horiuchi Michi Itami Jane Iwasaki Cathy Kaneko Grace Katayart Jan Kobata Lynda Komur Alice Konishi Karen Hamada Alice Hatashita —- - Amy Hayashi Emi Hayashi 372 Pledges longed for the day when they would don a Chi active pin, as they kept busy shining away. Amy Okamoto Janet Okamoto Nancy Oyama Alice Shima Aki Sumi Shirley Takaki Jeanne Takido Alice Tanida Chiyo Togawa The Chis never neglected their philanthrophy, and happy children rewarded them with grateful smiles. Itsuko Urushibata Mabel Yamamoto Ikuko Yoshido JaneYuzoki Nancy Okawauchi I argaret Kubota Michiko Matsuhara Jane Matsuura Naomi Minagi Kiko Murakami Jane Nakagawa Margaret Nakoi Susan Nakayama Beatrice Nowaki | jrbara Maeda Toshie Matsuhara Meiko Mikami Lynn Mizukami Stella Nakadate Joyce Nakagawa Etsu Nakamura Kay Nishinaka Sakiko Ogi § f a p j f p f C fi £ f v a ■ • , ii y 373 A K DIS MUUS was a modern danee major, and had no problems in keeping the Chi Omegas on their toes. CHI OMEGA Pat Green Sally Haines Lois Hallinen Ann Harlow Peggy Hart Martha Havens Vivian Havens Karen Hawley Margaret Hayn Kay Kasel Carole Barta Carol Bartlett Barbara Bladholn Priscilla Born Barbara Brookir Susan Brunskill Sharon Burns Dixie Carnes Barbara Clark Chris Cochrane Marcy Crowell Dorothy Currul Diane DeBry Joan Eckart Yvonne Engholn Jill Eriksmoen Sharlee Field Pat Foos Adrienne Fostint! Lynn Franklin Dori Godding i 0 -: fj ' 9 374 :l 708 Hllgard . . . a message from the prexy, pool sharks, and cheers ... as per usual. Chi Os and SAEs went out of their minds, and came up with a most humorous hyena. How to dispose of an active . . . just throv a pledge party like Night on the Nile. ' Caryn Simonson Carol Smart Dixie Sorensen Linda Swanson Alice Thompson Margie Woodward Roberta Woolever Pat Wilson Huzzah! The year started ... as do most years. The Chi Os took in several pledges ... as do most houses. They shipped them up to the mountains, where Ardis Muus, president-type person, told them everything they need to know in a nutshell; Remember who you are, what you represent, and that all fraternity men are evil. They built a float, as did almost all who were out of their minds, and just happened to be on the dangerous side of the chips when they fell. They received a small award for drawing a laugh. Being a sporty group, they were the champs of the swim meet and also proved instrumental in helping the UCLA team to victory . . . they cheered. The new initiates were given a dance at the Bever- ly Hilton, and shortly after that, the pledges gave a party. They had to . . . it ' s a tradition. Finals came . . . and went. In the spring, there was another initiation dance and spring formal ... as per usual. It was quite a year. Lots of work, lots of good times, and lots of tired girls at the year ' s end. 375 Apparel design major .IL ' DY WEBB wove the pattern of success and glory for the Tri Delts to follow. DELTA DELTA DELTA Judith Baker Roberta Campbell Barni Davenport Marilyn Barbour Patricia Carroll Diane Davis Beverly Beman Johanna Clayton Joan Eichelsbach Lucinda Blevins Colleen Conway Francine Engels This was a crowded year in more ways than one at 862 Hilgard, with the addition of a spirited pledge class numbering 29. Led by President Judy Webb, the Tri Delts started a successful year by seeing Pat Carroll elected freshman veep. While Pat was aiding the freshman class, Marilyn George zealous- ly served as the senior class vice prexy. Marilyn was also chairman of the All-U Weekend and a Cal Clubber , as was Carolyn Thomas, who led UCLA women as AWS president. The Tri Delts entered enthusiastically into activities, including Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board. Bruin Belles, and queen con- tests. Socially, the Tri Delts were not outdone, from their semi-formal initiation dance, which was held at the home of Janet Underwood, to the hilar- ious Down Under masquerade given by the pledges. And, amidst a whirl of social life and activities, they worked hard to maintain their high scholastic standing. During the year, they proudly displayed a Panhellenic trophy for scholastic achievement. Marilyn George Marsha Harter Patricia Klein Lynn McCorkle Marion Martin Vicki Greenlee Dolores Hatton Rosalind Lacy Sharon McElroy Suzanne Mathers Diane Hamilton Sandra Hunt Mary Lindgren Rosemary Mohan Ellen Olivieri 376 862 Hilgard . . . housing problems, going Down Under , and a spring Pansy Ring Breakfast. irni Dovra anEidtdd anane I Building with the Betas Under the Bruin Big Top proved more fun than work for Tri Delts. Rosanne Flynr Karen Foster Joy Franco Beverly Gale Tri Delt squaws Passed That Peace Pipe to win women ' s quartet division in the ' 57 Sing. toionfc aronO ' Molley Carol Peterson Sheran Reilly Diane Schildmeyer Darlene Slater Betty Jo Stutsman Melinda Terry Janet Underwood Judith Webb Laurel Wright i ion ! ' irbara Payne Lynne Phillips Lynne Robinson Dorothy Schley Nancy Sproul Sandra Swarner Carolyn Thomas Gail Vos Janet Weberg Sue Ellen Wylie Carol Scott Marilyn Strickling Joanne Tannahill Verla Thompson Rebecca Walker Barbara Welzenbach Janice Young 31m fa Pengilly f ft | f € W t 377 DELTA GAMMA JUDY ROBBINS had to mal DG prexy and as a student ly wise decisions as ' ial Board member. Returning from a trophy-packed spring semester in which they copped three trophies with the Theta Xis in Mardi Gras, a Creation trophy in Spring Sing with the Delts, and intramurals trophies, the DGs turned their attention toward their 26 pledges, and the fun began. Jeanette Rhoades brightened up the DG beauty calendar as a Homecoming attend- ant, while Arlene Bolliger, Jeanne Adams, Diane Matyas and Jody Lieb were Bruin Belles, and Carole Keppler, a Collegiate Fashion Board member. The tradition of a Delt-DG formal was revived on De- cember 6. In spite of a crowded calendar, the DGs enjoyed exchanges with the Betas, Phi Psis, and Delts. Serving on Mortar Board and Student Judi- cial Board was Judy Robbins, heading a list of DG campus leaders. Jollee Chambers also was on SJB. Georgine Johnson was a Chime and Sallie Gilmore, Donna Spector and Mary Heacock were Spurs. On AWS Executive Board were Sallie Gilmore, Marcia Kraft and Joanne Normanly. Classes?... sometimes! Carol Ackerman Winnie Alker Marion Ashlock Pat Bergren Mary Borquin Jollee Chambers Janeen Dexter Roberta Escamilla Nancy Ferguson Jeanne Goehring Jeanne Adams Karen Allabough Jackie Benton Lucy Lee Berner Carolyn Breitenbach Joanne Coombs Ann Duniway Karen Fall Nancy Tritt Sallie Gilmore rtfi 378 652 Hilgard . . - a storehouse of trophies, a revival of a tradition, and ; well-filled beauty calendar. The DOs and the Phi Delts took careful aim and threw themselves into the spirit of Homecoming. The 1057 DG Anchor. Ball court: (1 to r) DON LONG. Anchor Man BOB SPENCER. DICK KOSTRENICH- Maryalice Mcintosh Mary Ellen McNeil Diane Matyas Lynn Merkel Joanne Normanly Mary Jane Novell Carol O ' Connor Nancy Paladino Lynn Pease Bette Porter Jeanette Rhoade Evie Rice Judy Robbins Isabelle Roberts Joan Slayden Donna Spector Carolyn Speed Nancy Stapp Jill Volpp Lynne Wieman Cathy Wine 4 Carolyn Gray Patricia Halloran Judie Heitkemper Mary Jeffras Sandy Johnston Sally Kendall Marcia Kraft Donna Lewis Ann Lightbody Gretchen Hall Mary Heacock Carrie Hoerger Georgine Johnson Carlita Jung Carole Keppler Lynn Latin Jody Lieb Barbara Lund J03P.JP-I 379 PHI EPSILON Presiding over DPhiE sisters hardly left SANDRA KAPLAN enough time for ice skating and swimming. Sharon Alpert Elaine Burdman Mono Cass Reena Cohen Marjorie Edelman Sue Evans Naomi Feder Irene Feibelman Roberta Gold Sylvia Halote Margie Horwitz Sandra Jacoby Sandra Kaplan Elaine Komoro Jeannie lasken Beverly Lewis Ellis Lorins lora Morris 380 Ably led by President Sandy Kaplan, the DPhiEs started nut the year by taking t the lulls . . . act- ually they took to the Malibu Mountains where they had a successful retreat at Camp Hess Kramer. On and off campus, activities gave the girls a chance to cavort. Float-poking with the AEPis proved to be very exciting. The new initiates were feted at tin- Santa Ynez Inn for the first social event of the year. Next, the pledges presented their tradi- tional dance at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. And so, the year progressed with the Vaud Show, a profusion of candles and candy, and a smattering of kidnaps and ditches thrown in for good measure. After participating in spring semester activities, the year ended as the sisters danced their cares away at their formal, It Happens Every Spring. DPhiE headquarters was moved to 555 Kelton from a former apartment home. DPhiE pledges anxiously awaited the first guest at the Pledge Presents. Myrna Mundell Roberta Myers Patty Padams Diane Picovsky Joan Reiman ; Rhein Bonnie Schub Sheila Sirkin Leslie Sklar Judyth Sousa 00 Lynn Rich Raelaine Robins Tessa Rosenberg Judy Schenker ' ' Presents was only a preview of the bright DPhiE social year to follow. Jacqueline Stein Jean Traubenberg Marilyn Tukeman Lori Weinstock Judy Willens Sharron Zollotuchen .V - j Delta Zeta Prexy JOY SELLSTBOM, who excelled in women ' s intramurals, also joined Mortar Board. D E LTA Z E TA Dear Diary: This spring formal was a perfect end to a fun-filled year. It seems like only yester- day the year started with the pledge-active retreat, to Crestline. Singing around the campfire brought back memories of winning sweepstakes in the ' 57 Spring Sing. A pledge-active party followed; then came the formal and family Christmas party. Chug- ging through the Homecoming parade with Acaciaand winning a prize added much to the year. And, oh diary, how we did contribute to activities. Priss Pohlmann was Dave Gorton ' s secretary, a member of Rally Comm and a Soph Sweetheart. Joy Sellstrom served in Mortar Board, and with Nancy Keating and Ginny Lass in Trolls. Spur Carole Sickels served with Barbara Roesner on AWS Executive Board and also was Panhellenic first vice president. Lida Swaney was also a Spur, while Di Ellerbrock was Panhellenic second vice prexy . . . the Delta Zetas. Shorron Arnoldy Shirley Blythe Vickie Clarke Caroyln De Renzo Terry Dillon Diana Ellerbrock Glenda Fox Lois Hall Joyce Hayes Carol Howlelt Patricia Barbour Beverly Broughton Valerie Darrow Elizabeth Dick Linda Dunbar Jinice Etmund Joanne Fulton Katharine Hamilton Barbara Hiam Linda Johnston 9S j fc- f tar 382 DZs went wild at news of sweepstakes, which they won for A Ceremony of Carols in the ' 57 Sing- CorolHmM liirfaJoW ■ Lynne Schachner Roberta Schneide Kay Scott Doris Seeley Joy Sellstrom Carol Sickels Sally Smith Carol Snyder Linda Stanfield Sally Stevens Joan Stroh Lida Swaney Janice Van Niman Barbara Wagner Dorothy Weitz Carol White Loretta Wood Dale Wyatt P f -i V s ' © lancy Keating Virginia Lass Pat Manatt Nan Millage Elaine Neilson Dee Ogden Carol Patton Janet Prill Barbara Roesner Robin Rush ' eirdrie Knapp Carol Linderman Joyce Martin Marian Miller Linda O ' Day Barbara Parker Priscilla Pohlmann Rose Provan Susan Rowe Lyn Ruenz . ' n § I I f £ $ P - 383 Taking enough time out to become a Phi Kap little sister was Gamma Phi President MARY WEBSTER. GAMMA PHI BETA Diana Gilmore Joni Hamilton Ann Henderson Mary Liz Hender Sandy Hewett Jean Hogan Kathy Kern Barbara Klink John Lehds Jean Lindesmith Gail McDonough Elaine Manca Sherry Martin Barbara Miller 5 V J Marie Bell Linda Bergsteinsson Kay Blight Marion Caracausa Janice Delp Bernie Doyle Sue Bennett Jeannette Bigler Shirley Brighton Joanna Cressman Marilyn Dice Margie Farringto x ' m yi 384 m « I Carolyn Moore Alice Mouat Joanne Mulder Glenda Mungerson Nancy Mustizer Christy Nichols Marcia Northbrook Nancy Parsons Marilyn Percival Linda Prewett Emmy Quant Linda Ragin Dorothy Rowlings Claudia Rhind Helen Rohrer Sharon Ryan Anne Grey Sheridan Leda Snyder Ina Claire Sparks Sue Spencer Mary Stewart Charlene Storey Marie Strickland Gail Swengel Ebba Tinglof Louisa Wallace Carolyn Weaver Mary Webster Toni Wikoff Eleanor Wilson 616 Hilgard ... at the top of the row. La Boraba , a busy intercom, and Winnie the Pooh and rum pie. Gamma Phis had that bongo rhythm in their blood after the debut of their fabulous Bongo Quintet. Do not open until . . But Gamma Phis could not resist a temptation to peek, at the Christmas party. The top of the row was humming with activity this year as House President Mary Webster welcomed 16 new pledges into Gamma Phi Beta. Telephone con- versations, four for bridge, and Lindy Smith on the intercom kept them busy for the first month of school. 616 Hilgard was soon to be deserted as both pledges and active members went on a swim re- treat, where the talented Bongo Quintet made its memorable debut with La Bomba. Strains of the melodious chant soon returned to Hilgard as Gamma Phis and Theta Delts whipped up a prize-winning float. Then (they ' ll never forget), Sherry for Secretary ; Linda Ragin, new Bruin Belle, Emmy Quant and Toni Wikoff, selling Spurshey bars; a Homecoming queen finalist, Joni Mulder; Shell and Oar tapping Nancy Parsons, Leda Snyder, Carol Crosby and Sandy Hewett ; German polka and Carib- bean calypso exchanges, and the Orchid Ball and Crescent Dance, highlighting the social calendar. Summing up: A very wonderful, wonderful year. 385 Her elementary education major rubbed off on Theta Prexy DEE FITZGERALD, and she became a Troll. f W € Patricia Barton Joanne Broeren Nancy Crail Prilla Doll DeElda Fitzgerald Georgeann Bien Beverly Bruen Vicki Crosby Jeanne Doran Karla Francisco Barbara Boone Sylvia Chase Patricia Currey Karol Elling Julie Frazier Kathleen Brewen Ann Couchois Bretta Dietrich Susan Fishburn Sheila Gessell KAPPA ALPHA THETA Jeanne Gemmill Maggie Gulledge Sandra Henley Virginia Jackson Judith Kerr Anita Glyn-Davies lorrie Guerriero Judy Hoffman Janice Jasper Lorna Kiech Ann Grishaw Judy Hellyer Christa Holt Patricia Kelter Peggy Koche Karen Koontz Joan Lewis Phyllis McMeen Deanna Medby Donna Lawson Jane McCleave Barbara Maddock Victoria Miller Sandra leek Cathie McColgan Marilyn Mann Patricia Morgan 386 I Ak : WldoFiligii, Koilo Fronciscc Julie Fraiier Sheila Gtutl Decnrw Wedbj MtMih As summer began a year ago, the Thetas had just completed a semester loaded with honors and fun. Pee Fitzgerald was elected president; Prilla Doll and Phyllis McMeen.Cal Clubbers; Joanne Broeren, soph secretary; Prilla Doll, Chime; Judy Kerr and Joanne Broeren, Spurs; and Phyllis McMeen, Kathy Brewen and Deanna Medby, songleaders. Much fun was had building the Mardi Gras booth with the Phi Delts and being in Spring Sing with the Phi Kaps. And, they ' ll never forget the fun they had as the Thetas and Betas from UCLA and SC retreated to a Ventura ranch. Beauty reigned as the members re- turned for the fall semester. Phyllis McMeen was chosen Homecoming Queen; Pat Neller, Cinderella of Theta Xi; and Barbara Boone, Arab Association Sheherezade Chosen as Bruin Belles were Maggie Gulledge, Sheila Gessell and Barbara Boone. On the less regal side, the house captured first place in women ' s volleyball. At URC, Joan Thompson, Judy Kerr and Sylvia Chase were chosen for Panel of Americans, and the same three became finalists for Project India. And the holiday season began as the Thetas and Fijis held their annual formal. tevely Moss Susan Nissen Mary Olson atricia Neller Judith Oliver Marty O ' Mo oan Nicholsen Norma Olson Sandra Pov. 736 Hilgard . . . Sheherezade, Cinderella, a Homecoming Queen, and many beauty cups. Thetas pulled out their lollipops and soon regressed at the pledges ' Kiddie Party. The Theta tradition of beauty was always upheld whenever the Thetas stepped out. Patricia Pruess Jalien Renwick Arlene Schultz Sylvia Tomlin Roberta Pyman Judith Rudolph Lynne Schurtz Sharon Tyree Arlen Range Ann Rutledge Diane Soldani Sandra Vachon Marie Van Pelt Mary Weber Sheila Wadman Betty Werner Sharon Ward Mary Willis ■ 387 KAPPA DELTA The KD ' s boomed through another tremendous year, starting off as they imported camels from Arabia for the Homecoming Parade and refinished the house in keeping with the circus theme, to the tune of 86,418 pieces of crepe paper. After this trying experience, the girls and their dates retired to Sportsman ' s Lodge for an initiation dance. Not to be outdone, the KD ' s came through with a prize- winning mask at the annual Panhell dance. The in- dustrious pledges were kept busy throughout the semester acquiring articles in the form of a red- nosed reindeer, and tarred and feathered rocks to keep up the house and campus spirit. Excitement continued in the line of social events, with the Christmas date dinner, Parents ' Open House, and an annual Diamond Dagger formal at the Portuguese Bend Club. In the spring semester, the girls had their usual tacos and bicarbonate of soda at the Mardi Gras, rounding out the year with the trad- itional White Rose formal. A tired but happy crew left for summer vacation remembering a great year. Specializing in Latin American dances was the KD president, JOAN BUNDY. who hails from Honduras. Lucrecia Amezquita Susan Bedfcrd JoanBundy Virginia Cowen Sandra Davis Ginny Grabou Mary Hamilton Nancy Hoffnecht ,- lro i Joan Averre Darlene Birtwistle Constance Burrus Patsy Davies Lynette Forbes Dixie Graham Sally Haselton Corinne Holman Jeanerte Cahoon Beverly Davis Shirley Goodwin Nancy Groth Virginia Hirst Patti Johnson Nancy Badgely Nancy Bull f g ' $ ] ! $ f fKpf ' i X 388 fayftofc Carol Jones Linda Knox ion ' nne Hoirc Tammy Kerimly Judy Leon „« Jtbior . Nina Kilham Sherry Linn V n son Hilgard . . crepe paper and '  ' ' a red-nosed reindeer, and White Kos The KDs ride again , and at least one IvD will remember her Arabian night. The KDs flapped when the fashionable Sack Look was unveiled at the house. ' Xl Betty Luiizi Alyce Marshall Bonnie Reuter Sally Stocking Nancy White Marjorie Winther Kay McCampbell Judy Newnes Barbara Scott Suzanne Toppen Anne Whitfield Donna Young MarsaliMacDonaldDarleneO ' Rourke Joan Stanton Linda Tuttle Joan Williams Carol Zuerlein ' p frPl :§i f ' f t V ' - - J ■ , 389 Former Spur is Kappa President VEEVA HAMBLEN, who has also served with Chimes and Mortar Board. Led by Prexy Yeeva Hamblen, Kappas boomed through another activity-plus year. Exchanges with the Sigma Nus, Betas and SAEs; building a trophy-winning float with the Delts, and the annual Christmas formal with the Phi Psis high- lighted the fall semester. Spring Sing, Mardi Gras and the spring formal rounded out another successful social calendar. Many members were active on the campus. Jean Mahoney served as head song leader and was selected Junior Prom queen. Debbie Wamser and Liz Leitch were social editor and drama critic of the Daily Bruin, re- spectively, and Ann Art man was AWS vice prexy. Felicia Cramer was a Delt queen attendant while Julie Grace, Brenda Martin and Claudia Baker were Bruin Belles. Spur members were Roanne VVilley, Dayle Craig and Jane Enright; Chickie Heyn served with the ' 57 Project India team. In addition to all these activities, the house managed to maintain a high scholastic record. V . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gail Abbott Ann Artman Marilyn Buckley Patty Covins Dayle Craig Carol Donath Mike Edelen Barbara Aberle Claudia Baker Linda Covins Joanne Cline Felicia Cramer Denny Dykes Jane Enright 9 P | ' X 1 f +83 1 I ' 9 390 Jane Fleming Marilyn Florida Georgia Gamer Julie Grace Obee Hamblen Veeva Hamblen Sue Hanson Barbara Henri Chickie Heyn Diane Hilger Shelby Hunsinge Jerri Johnson Joan Karb Karen Kaub Marcia Laughlii Liz Leitch Jackie Mclaughlii Jean Mahoney Barbara Martin Brenda Martin Nancy Murray Sandy Nash Valerie Neve Mary Judith Odlii Joan Peterson Nancy Phelan Mary Jane Prio Gloria Rainey Barbara Rickert Janet Scudder Mary Ann Sloan Carol Sue Snyde Gretchen Taylor Roy Anne Terry Linda Wall Debbie Wamser Linda Webb Roanne Willey Joan Winter r rti ? illrt I . ■HBfc 744 Hilgard . . a Queeo sii Disneyland, many pom-pom enthusiasts, journalists, beauties, and . . . scholarship. The Kappas and the Delts got all steamed up over Homecoming, and built the prize-winning calliope. Everyone got into the act whenever Kappa fashion design majors struggled with their new creations. ft 9 391 KATHY PUCKETT majored in math and joined the Chimes while acting as the Phi Mu house president. PHI MU Fall brought 3(5 new pledges to Phi Mu . . . President Kathy Puckett wondered where in the world to put everyone. Football season . . . Rally Comm claimed Social Secretary Barbara Cowdrey, Diane Purdy and Diane Thomas; rooters caps and pompons were sold by Spur Little Linda Lewis, while Trolls Flora Cangiano, Dolly Fortune, Diane Thomas and Alice Thacker ran around in sheets and Dixie cups. And Homecoming ... the ne ' er to be forgotten Mad Ele- phant and the house decorations which took second place. Men ' s Week. ..Judy Von Muller was a Soph Swirl heart. House socials . . . pledges gave a Come as the Most Famous Day in Your Birthmonth party for the actives, the Woodland Hills dance and fam- ily dinner. Athletics . . . filling up the intramural trophy case. Honorand service . . . Alpha Mu Gamma tapped Jeanette Valentino; Helen Schade became an Alpha Chi Delta; many members joined Anchors, Sa- bers, Wings and Shell and Oar, and performing with campus musical groups were Barbara Throop, Lily Green, Barbara Bussey and Ginny Wilt. Spring . . . Spring Sing, Mardi Gras and the desert formal all completed another memorable year for the Phi Mus. Fran Abbott Anita Apostol Anna Rae Assunto Ada Bailey Rosalie Bean Pat Beck Adrienne Boes Marlene Borgnessor Judy Bromley Marilyn Burns Flora Cangiano Linda Constantian Patricia Cooper Barbara Cowdr Norm a Dieschl 9 9 Mf Dorothy Determan Judy Folk Leilani Fay Dolly Fortune pftr 392 Lily Green Verna Griffin Betty Hahn Barbara Harri June Holaday Marge Johnson Linda Kingdon Sheila Kuehl Bea Layman Linda Jo Lewis Carol Lusin Sandra Jo Mclntee Marianna Meeka Mary Kay Mennet Ginny Miller Delta Mishler Karen Morten Marilyn Myrick Penny O ' Connell Sue Oswalt Barbara Penman Beverly Phelps Kathy Puckett Diane Purdy Andrea Raichle Cindy Richards Helen Schade Shirley Schwanz Carole Sievers Janet Sigley Marie Stone Sue Stoner PatSturgill Alice Thacker Diane Thomas Jeanette Valentin Judy Von Muller Barbara Werra EarleneWhitson Ginny Wilt 640 Hilgard . . . 36 pledges, a perplexed president, activity girls, and a private Rally Comm office The Phi Mus and the Phi Sig Delts poked paper for days to complete their float, Mad Elephant. October was the popular month at the pledge party. Come as the Most Famous Day in Your Birthmonth. 393 394 Dorothy Agins Lori Brenner Finette Butin Carole Babich Stephany Brodie Barbara Copins Judie Biskind Judy Brown Nancy Danoff DIANE SAX conformed to presidential tradition by getting married when her Phi Sig duties expired. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Linda Drebin Rochelle Glesby Shelley Gordon Marilyn Hirsch Joyce Kates Corrine Klein Freyda Krause Rochelle Leiter Barbara Fierstein Phyllis Goldberg Carol Gray Phyllis Holzman Sharon Keys Freddie Klein Charlotte Kristan Myrna Levinthol LeeGatov Elaine Gonor Juliet Gruen Dorian Jarvis Ellen Kirshbaum Jo Ann Kosby Decia Krost Eleanor Liebermor r ftf-t .? i 972 Hilgard . . missii an Olympics trophy, en, Vic Tanny ' s. sterilized pledges. Phi Sigma Sigmas and Sammies didn ' t win a trophy, but their wagon float made the downtown newspapers. With pledges guarding the new Greek letters I which somehow seem to disappear every semester i at !)72 Hilgard, the Phi Sigma Sigmas enjoyed a success- ful year. Muscle building efforts expended at Vic Tanny ' s were paid back in full measure when they won the first place trophy for the Sig-Olympics. Float building during Homecoming with the Sammies was climaxed when a picture of the float appeared on the pages of the Los Angeles Herald Express. On the social side, the Phi Sigs honored their 33 pledges with a formal at the Sportsman ' s Lodge and held a Founders ' Day dance at the Beverly Hilton. The pledges became westernized and gave a square dancing, hayriding and barbecuing extravaganza at the Crestwood Stables. Busy taking minutes and sitting on laps was freshman class secretary, Mary Sokol. Also exuberant over campus matters were Rally Comm Executive Secretary Robin Kaminerand Rally Comm active members, Steffie Brodie, Phyllis Goldberg, Judy Brown and Jane Lifflander. Aiding the ROTCs were Sabers Barbara Singer and Ellen Kirshbaum; Wings Barbara Copins, Robin Kaminer and Barbara Salkin; and Anchor Jane Lifflander. After a long party pow-pow. the pledges decided to play Cowboys and Indians at Crestwood Stables. ine Lifflander Bonny Moyce Sandra Raizman Sandra Rodnick Alberta Sapper Gloria Schreiber Arline Silberman Barbara Singer Elaine Spero Cece Tennenbauc arriet Mindess Doris Sue Nissenson Joyce Reisman Diane Sachs Diane Sax Judith Schwartz Diane Silverman Judith Snyder Celia Spiegel Edith Wolf iane Mintz Jo Ann Rabin Susan Rubinfield Barbara Salkin Joy Schorr Shayne Shurack Maxine Simmons Mary Sokol Rochelle Swerdlick Frances Yuster .4 K 395 PI BETA PHI JANNIE 1NMAN amazed the Pi Phis with stories of the Home Ec house, Nu Sigmas. Betas and Tahiti. Denise Alexonde Geneal Arnoult Barbara Bright Judy George Elda Hite Eilen Jebejian JoEllen Gifford Linda Hoover Joy Johnson Betsy Grinnell Pat Houser Charlyn Johnston Penny Hartley Janet Inman Karen Kane Susan Burdick Bonnie Copp Barbara Dapper Sharon Doty Susie Challman Claire Cormack Carolyn Day Linda Fehring Roberta Condit Sue Co Brenda Dockweiler Kathy Fitzgibbon 9 1 396 The Ti Phis, they arc b bunch of wrecks . . . and so would every group be, with an activity-packed year like this one. The excitement began with the selection of Homecoming princesses Carolyn Day and Linda Hoover, plus a winning float built with the Delta SigS, Six sisters were initiated into the honorary Nu Sigma Pi Delta Chi. President Janet Inman led the wearers of the wine and blue through a successful fire drill, brisk meetings, and a variety of exchanges. Pi Phis scurried to and fro in halls of Kerekhoff, as Bruin Belles, Spurs, Collegiate Fashion Board, Southern Campus and Mortar Board claimed members. A year ' s myriad of social activities was rounded out with a gala initiation dance, a Christmas formal with Betas, Spring Singing with the Phi Kaps, and the famous Delta Ball. To usher out the winning year, Pi Phis joined together in their fraternity cheer: Ring Ching Ching; Ho Hippy Hi, Rah Ro Arrow; Pi Beta Phi! Karen King Betty Lundeen Martha McDougc Nancy MacKinno Linda Maness Katie Murdoch Linda Marchetti Janice Neal Susie Mays Ruth Neel Molly Moreland Melba Newbill ft ■A 700 Hilgard ■ ■ the scene of Trojan r;iid. Flamencan serenades, midnight fire drills. No one could claim that the Pi Phis w not students ... of course, they studied . . . but then they often found time to enjoy an age-old pastime known as socializing. Susan Plumb Tahiea Sparling Tonya Tuplin Sandy Warburton Carol Pobanz Jane Seulberger Barbara Turner Barbara Wells GailSinkule Mary Suman Jean Van Buren Peggy Weyman Becky Wheele Susan Willsor Judy Wright -A 397 DEBBIE SILVERMAN presided over the Pi Thetas and practiced ber math as Mortar Board treasurer. PI THETA ' II f $ t J i t Edith Berez Elaine Blacker Judy Braitman Joyce Ebenstein Ann Erlich Karolyn Farber Arlene Fisher Paulette Fridlingste Madeleine Gilmore F Madeline Gordon ' ,, f Barbara Green pi- rn Phyllis Kaplan r Mimi Laemmle ■ t Judy Leventhal Charlyn Levy ( I «s Oeonna Novino 398 Norma Perliter Faith Peurye Bernice Rosenberg Cindy Shapiro H Debbie Silverman Pi Thetas had a lot to talk about when they started comparing their activities A progressive dinner almost matched the excitement or passing the lighted candle. Following the Football Frolic, the girls embarked on social mission USS Pi Theta. The Pi Thetas experienced another active and fun-filled year. On the social side, they staged the Football Frolic, a gala holiday party, and a progressive dinner (the guests seemed to get hungrier from house to house). Highlight of the fall semester was the semi- annual dinner-dance in the Terrace Room of the Statler Hotel. Campus activities played an active role as everyone joined in the fun of building Mardi Gras and Hillel booths in the spring. President Debbie Silverman was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, OCB and Mortar Board treasurer. CSTA membership chairman was Ann Erlich, while Norma Perliter served as treasurer of theater arts honorary, Zeta Phi Eta. Faith Peurye was active on many Hillel committees and Ste.fi Sosin drew sev- eral illustrations for Westwind and the Daily Bruin. Ann and Phyllis Kaplan were elected to Pi Lambda Theta, the education honorary. ABOARD Marilyn Taylor 399 SDT President ELAINE OSTRO will appreciate her French major this summer when she visits Europe. SIGMA DELTA TAU Linda Altfeld Pamela Aratin Flo.ene Beim Carol Bernstein Sandy Blumenthal Barbara Bomse llene Braun Linda Burns Barbara Cohen Loretta Concoff Charna Dickter llene Dolgenow Bailey Fightlin Jackie Finer Fern Fox Sheila Fo: Theo Gertler Judy Gitin Carol Beth Goldman Carrie Goldman Irma Goiter Carol Goodheart Barbara Klein Cecile Kopman Nancy Lasman Barbara Ledermo Mcircia Levin Sheila Levin Harriet Levy Stephanie Libson : Elin Drittell Barbara Ecker Liz Epstein Janice London Linda Folk Nancy Moling i 400 Roberto Mark Brenda Marks Doree Mendelsohn Judy Minkin Ronnye Morris Brenda Osherenko S32 Hilgard . . . a ditch to the desert, and a sweepstakes Vaud Act in Ilillel . The SDTs joined with the Tail Delts to ding Cal with their Kong float. 6f § Elaine Ostro Margit Ponder Arlyn Rasenick Marcia Rosen Buzzy Rosin Bonnie Rothbart A SDT-Tau Delt combination proved its worth with Joobalie in the ' 57 Sing. Sandy Scalir Renee Schonfeld Judy Siegal Maria Siegal Harriet Silv Rochelle Sosson Adrienne Steiner Nancy Tunick Marilyn Van Cleef Helaine Wachs Bette Waldmc Geri Wexler Linda Yanoff Sheryl Zager JudiZiff d I 1 1 Hiii — A num. ■ liH Sigma Delta Tau was led through one of its best and busiest, years by the able leadership of Elaine Ostro, president. Sweepstakes in the Hillel Vaud Show stood for group effort, achievement and fun, too. On the social side, the semi-annual Torch- light Ball was held in the Beverly Wilshire Hotel and the pledges pulled a surprising two-day ditch to Palm Springs. Jackie Finer donned a Dixie cup along with fellow Trolls Nancy Mating, Judi Ziff, Nancy Lasman and Buzz} ' Rosin. Buzzy was also a member of the Bruin Belles, as was Carrie Goldman. Engrossed in their participation in outside activ- ities were Shell and Oar girls, Linda Burns, Judi Gitin and Bonnie Rothbart; Alpha Lambda Delta Rochelle Sosson, and Anchor, Bette Waldman. On the Daily Bruin staff was Vivian Cummings, female makeup editor, and Anita Rich gave time and talent to theater arts productions. Encouraging scholar- ship in the house this year was the accomplishment of Sheila Padveen, who graduated Phi Beta Kappa. 401 As president. English major SHIRLEY BOHLEN led the Sigma Kays through another activity-plus year. SIGMA KAPPA Dixie Anderson Barbara Br Janet Beardsley Pat Brannies Shirley Bohlen Judy Bodinge Dorothy Coffman Dorris Denker Edith Hillebrecht Barbara Homsy Barbara Johnston Mary Kellogg Judy Lai Carolyn Cross Pat Franklin Polly Holden Dixie Jenkins Joyce Jones Mary Kirkland Ellie Lav Sue Leet Bev Mack Pat Mauti Shirley McClain Ann Magor Mary Morrissey ' . !■ f f . 402 Pandemonium ... was the only word which could describe .Sigma Kappa sorority members on the night of November 1, 1957. And why? Because they had worked ... in complete harmony with Lambda Chis of 1091S Strathmore . . . and had hammered, nailed, sawed and yes, even stuffed, a real winner . . . the 1 957 Homecoming Parade sweepstakes award winner . . . Squares Never Go ' Round. This was indeed a memorable night ... a night even surpassing their tremendous Violet Ball, the fantastic pledge par- ty, the ne ' er-to-be-forgotten retreat, and their not-so-hot Christmas festivities. (You can ' t win ' em all.) Well represented in campus activities, too, were Sigma Kays, with members in such organi- zations as Mortar Board, Chimes, Trolls, Anchors, Wings, and Shell and Oar. There were leaders . . . Joyce Jones was the Panhellenic president; Judy Truesdell, the MAC Club secretary, and Marguerite Zeman, the Shell and Oar treasurer. And, oh yes, Shirley Bohlen served as president of the house. 72 Hilgard . . . the Violet Ball eepstakes-winning Moat, and Christinas events. Squares Never Go ' Round brought Sigma K and Lambda Chi the sweepstakes award. The Violet Ball, a top fall social event. was much-anticipated by Sigma K members. Kathy Mowdei Vivian Parola Pat Phillips Sue Rockwood Marlene Sins Gwen Strong Laurie Warn JoAnn Nelson June Paulenko Annette Rowlings Roxana Simonson Dolores Soucie Judy Truesdell Sylvia Welle m Marilyn Werner Nancy Wiesler Linda Wright Dee Whitmore Janet Wright Marguerite Zemar WW ,: o r jm ? f j 403 Delta Sigma Thetas often met on campus to discuss their crowded social calendar. Delta Sigma Theta President WILLISTINE BANKS was a personnel major and member of ABS and SAM. D E LTA SIGMATHETA Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta has just completed another active and rewarding year. The house so- cial calendar was highlighted by the ' 58 Bachelor of the Year Dance in February at the Elks Lodge. Several events were sponsored by the Pyramids (the Pledge Club). Included were a fashion show at the Crescendo in March and a house formal in June. At the Mardi Ciras in April, members sponsored a pop- ular boot li . . . Hot Popcorn. The Los Angeles area Jabberwork , national Delta Sigma Theta event, was held this year at Los Angeles Junior College in May. Skits were provided as the entertainment and funds were raised to support the scholarship program of the sorority. Campus activities were enthusiastically entered into. W ' illistine Banks, president of the house, also served with the ABS Council, Society for Advancement oi Management. and Baptist Fellowship. Barbara Tyson was secre- tary of Alpha Mill lamina, foreign language honorary, and dale Tyson was a member of the Bruin Belles. Millicent Anderson Willistine Banks Barbara Berry Jewel Cobbs Sandra Hoskins Marsha Johnson Geraldine Phillips Esther Rucker Barbara Stephens ■ Brenda Stephens Barbara Tyson Gale Tyson 404 rx n n S70 Hilgard . . . pledge-active parties, a Christmas formal . . . and high scholarship. Theta D Prexy PHYLLIS GAYLARD. an engineering major, was given honorary Tau Beta Pi membership. Occasionally, members gathered ' round for group singing, if busy schedules allowed. THETA UPSILON Theta Us enjoyed another busy academic year, with many social activities on their calendar. The big round of activities started off with a date din- ner, and this was followed in rapid succession by the active-pledge party, the annual Christmas for- mal, the pledge-active Come as Your Favorite Car- toon Character fete, and the traditional Theta U Iris Ball. Members took time out from the busy social calendar to maintain their high scholastic standards and to partake in several campus activi- ties. Their president, Phyllis Gaylard, with a major in engineering, was selected as an honorary member of Tau Beta Pi, engineering society. Sa- bers claimed Beverly Joberg, Judy Hester and Mary Lou Longstreet, while Frances McKinney and Marie Bartlett were active members of the Shell and Oar group. Helping to keep up campus spirit were Ral- ly Committee member Connie Blinkern, and Trolls members Judy Hester, Weslie McKay and Mary Lou Longstreet. All in all, a very successful year. Virginia Anderson Marie Bartlett Connie Blinkhern Phyllis Gaylard Kennicia Gillett Judy Hester Dayle Horelly Beverly Joberg Karen Lenain Mary Lou Longstreet Weslie McKay Fran McKinney Vivian Tellefsen Betty Anne Wells Claudia Wood l 405 . « Judith Anderson Elizobelh Becwor Lori Anderson Nancy Bergsten Judy Ashforth Margaret Bleil Edna Barnett Carol Bloom ZTA house proxy during the year was Wings member SUE LACEY. a geography major and former Spur. ZETATAU ALPHA Jill Bradshaw Penee Conlee-Kash Clarice Hance Pat Hartwell Judy Heinecke Marilyn Holmes Sandra Jason Susan Lacey Juanita Coleman Carlene Estep Janet Hann Adrienne Hatcher Sunny Hilger Lynn Hubbard Mary Kingsley Linda Lane t r r c • 406 Chalk up another year in the column marked ureal successes for those wearers of the turquoise and grey, and let ' s take a long look around the Zeta ' Pan Alpha house. Yes, the structure had its face lifted . . . elegant results of a long summer ' s work. There ' s that shiny trophy they share with the Phi Kappa Tans for the most beautiful Moat in the pa- rade at Homecoming, built during frenzied moments squeezed in between many exchanges and plans for the annual White Violet Ball at the Beverly Hil- ton. That music ' . ' Why. it ' s Song of India from the Taj Mahal, brought back by Student Body Vice- President Elaine Solomon from her travels as one of the ' 57 Project India team members. Then we see President Sue Lacey wielding the gavel, Wanda Millrany, a charming Bruin Belle; Carole Taylor, a member of the Mortar Board, and Mary Kingsley, a representative of the Chimes organization. Sue Scavone and Micki McGurk are wearing Spurs white, and Rally Committee sweaters are seen hanging up all over the place. And, spreading glee through- out the house are those three lively Trolls girls, Juanita Coleman, Judy Heinecke and Sunny Hilger.  i - 7_ 0 Hilgard . . . a new face for the house, a bubble machine and a traveling Veep. ZTAs and Phi Taus toasted Homecoming and won the most beautiful float award. Joyous faces pervaded the house ... it was the night of the gay White Violet Ball. lorn De Anne Lindou Susan Maison Wanda Millrany Patricia O ' Keefe Cathy Parsons Susan Scavone Sally Simison Beverly Swickard Sandra Thomas Lorna Wright [ok U Micki McGurk Arlene Miller Sheila Moke Vicki Parkin Ann Rikhof Joann Shellaby Elaine Solomon Carole Ann Taylor Susan Werden Jean Zaik 407 FRA IES ' HAIL, BROTHERS, HAIL J0 .„. on a Saturday night. Is a blend ng Twenties Party, the lulling strains - . Music, throughout the year, is a blei of a Spring Sing ■•ehnarsa.l the iovoi IFC Executive Board members were (1 to r) RALPH STOLL, Theta Xi. judicial rep; TOM CUNNINGHAM. Beta Theta Pi, vice president; RON KATZ. Zeta Beta Tau. advisor; JIM COLLIER, Phi Gamma Delta, president; DON KAY, Zeta Beta Tau. executive secretary; ARNOLD BABBIN, Kappa Nu, publicity rep, and HANK MONROY, Theta Chi, treasurer. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL IFC is a voluntary association of the campus ' 33 social fraternities. One of their more important activities this year was supervising the two rushing seasons, in which over a thousand rushees took part. The Council was host at the annual Western Regional Inter-fraternity Conference at Lake Ar- rowhead in the spring. They also hosted the Australian rugby team during their visit in February. In early March, the Council combined with Panhellenic to sponsor the annual Greek Week. Festivi- ties included a banquet at Deauvilles, at which Bart Jacobs was named fraternity man-of-the-year, a community project, inter-house competition and exchange dinners. The Egad Iliad dance, with the mu- sic of [Les Brown, highlighted the Week. The IFC retreat was held this year at Catalina in November. £ fl I Mickey Augenblick KN Bob Berlon AEI1 Wayne Brady AI Dick Brousseau ZX Dick Crowell 0= Leonard Davenport AX Pete DuBois t AO Edward Gamble AI Fred Losey IAE Carter McCorkle J K Z James MacArthur ZN Ron Mackay KA Don Preston ACACIA Allan Rabin 4 ZA Ralph Reynolds K Z Dave Rosenson flAO Doug Burck OKH 1 Dick Colder J rA Jim Carlson ATO Lee Colton ZBT Gerry Hibbs t KT Les Kenoff ZAM Bob Kerrebrock in Bud Lee ATA Paul Miller BOII Hank Monroy 0X Jerry Nebron ZT Harlan Posen TA Irv Sepkowitz TE t Robert Taylor Am Tom Thrasher 0AX Dave Warren AXA ■oij Dick Ambrose Pal Callahan Joe Elliott Arthur Askins Ken Deavers Edward Frazier David Bullock Randy Drummond Walt Gabrielson Rugged intramural athlete and sports car fan was Acacia head man, DON PRESTON. 412 ACACIA Barry Garmon Jack Goy Kenneth Headon Ronald lehl Arthur Justice Ernie Luning Jim Maxwel Ronald Garton Roger Gregg Alfred Hurst George Jones Thomas Logan Don McNamara Bud Morris Roger Morrison Robert Neuman Last Fall, Acacians found themselves, happy-per-usual, in the most advantageous place on campus. When a fra- ternity is ;it the bottom of sorority row, opportunity knocks frequently. Acacians replied by asking the girls down for exchanges, formals, tea parties, et. al. Com- ing in mighty handy for such functions was the basement (Hollywood-bohemian type) . . . cozy and candlelit. In No- vember, they rolled hack the rug, hid the furniture, and hosted (hecks for a symposium to kick off Men ' s Week. After frolicking in the snow with the ZTAs and turning a firehose on Alpha Gam pledges, the brothers settled down to graver business by nominating Erie Von Underwood III for SLC president. Trophy-wise, they got a biffy from Uni-Camp, and, with the DZs, first place honors for the choo-choo train Homecoming float. On campus, Tom Welch won fame as DB city and feature editor, and Rutter and Maxwell pounded keys for the same gazette. Grandpa Gabrielson commanded AFROTC men as cadet dietator- in-chief. And, many members served with the Bruin Band, Rally Committee and honoraries, Gold Key and Cal Club. 916 Hilgard ... an advantageous locale, a symposium and a winning choo-choo. Acacians got a kick out of Eric Vc Underwood. ..at least most of them di Many parties were the casual type, but ASH occasionally they were dressy events. ff b Paddleford John Rhoades Warren Romberger Allan Seward Barry Sloat Fred Spinelli Scott Taylor Tom Welch Melcomb Williams nald Preston Richard Rhoades Jared Rutter Donald Shaw James Smith Bill Sproul John Thomsen Lee Willard Hal Wright 413 Thiii Man BOB BERTON refused to go ivy league , but turned out to be a good AEPi prexy after all. ALPHA EPSILON PI 414 Mike Aiilin Rick Bourn Robert Berlon Stan Blolt Edward Bold Ben Borevitz Richard Cord Alan Cutter Jerry Diamond Sanford DuRoff David Efron Fred Fern Bob Finkel Barry Friedman Don Gold Burton Fishman Ferd Gollenberg Alan Golden Henry Goldman Steven Jacobson Steve Lachs Richard Ideman Dick Klein Mark Lainei 4  MBto. w -;■ Kra 1SF. F •■« ■ Celebrating their tenth anniversary at UCLA, and their third in their new house at 565 Gayley, the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi were very busy with a varied social schedule ami other miscellaneous activities. The annual winter formal and the spring weekend retreat were highlights of the year. Other social events included the Night in Tahiti , a Western party, the Yachting Trip to far- off MacArthur Park, in addition to the semi-annual ini- tiation dances and weekly parties. The brothers entered enthusiastically into the traditional water fight with neighboring Betas. AEPis were not to be outdone on the intramural sports field, as they took second place in the bowling tournament, losing by only two pins in the last game. Brothers active in varsity sports were Bob Finkel, track; Rick Baum, baseball; Ed Bold and Howard Brager, crew. On campus, Burt Meyers was chairman of Senior Mid- Year Observance and Graduation, while Ben Borevitz acted as treasurer of the Sophomore Class. AEPis did manage to squeeze in some studying, their record proved. 5GH Gayley ... a tenth anniversary f v unlucky pins, and many water llnlils. Alt ' s quiet on the Western front . .. a pledge prank never ceased to amuse. Evening in Tahiti . . . but one of many fantastic AEPi events held this year. Thomas Lane Ed L ipnick Burt Meyers Larry Perrir Norman Levy Larry Maltin Gerry Owen Jerry Prod Harvey Reichord Gene Saltzer Paul Schneider Dan Siever Jerry Winston Ron Ziff Fred Rose Gordon Schlesinger Roy Siegel Alan Stampa Sheldon Wolk Ted Zwicke 415 ; ••Bis T T.WLOU straightened out his foreign relations, became AGO prexy. Alpha Gamma Omega, founded on this campus in 1926 on a fundamental Christian basis, ex- perienced remarkable growth during the year under the able leadership of Presidents Bill Hoffman and Bob Taylor. The AGO residence at 812 Levering became the scene of many im- portant activities. The home was shambled for a Hobo party and decorated attractively for the annual Christmas party. The men an- swered the go to Stanford call with a car caravan tothe Farm and overnight camp-out in the woods nearby. Scholastically, AGOs hold permanently the 1931-52 active cups and are seriously contesting the current ones. And, on the intramural sports scene, a new- ly-uniformed team served AGO well in bas- ketball, football, vollevball and Softball. 812 Levering ... a new home for AGOs. a Stanford camp-out and a hobo party. ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA AGOs maintained a scholastic record, but were never too busy for retreats. Barney Barker Ronald Daley Bobby Green William Hoffman Bill Bokovoy Isidro Delgado Lane Gutsche Richard Humphrey Brant Carey Dennis Eggert Bryan Hiebert Roy Ito Jerry Christoff Marijan Forgiarini Richard Hill Tom Jones Charles Kallandar Roger Minassian Donald Podmore Aron Sato Norman Smith Charles Wakamoto James Knauf Roy Moss James Raigoza Harold Sims Robert Taylor Charles Warburton Gerald Laursen Harry Ota Nels Roselund Robert Simpson Yasuya Umeda Charles Young 0 mm n l ! ( ,y . 1 ,7 . I 416 531 Landfair . . . move to a new abode, anti-biotics. Market Association, ill-winds, community activity. LENNIE DAVENPORT was head man at Delta Chi, yet still found time to fare well with Army ROTC. Delta C ' his spent their extra moments browsing ii the UCLA Student ' s Store, checking some bargains. ' It is said that it is an ill wind that blows no good. It was either a healthy wind or one sus- tained by antibiotics that carried Delta Chi from West L.A. to West wood in its long-awaited move. It coincided with the public service contribution . . . evacuating the oldest tenement (circa 1904) in West L.A. Fall Prexy Fred Bartels was in charge. Almost too busy to help were Al Wettstein, Mar- keting Association prexy; Leonard Davenport, of Scabbard and Blade, and Pierre Vacho, member of a very big honorary at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Mem- bers feel certain the new location will increase their participation in campus and community acti- vities. Big year for the Delta Chis coming up! D E LTA C H I Don Balian Fred Bartels Bert Berlrondo David Bradley Leonard Davenport Don Hoskin Al Wettstein 417 Alpha Sigs chose engineer WAYNE BRADY as their president, but couldn ' t sell him on buying a Ford. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Al Austin Wayne Brady Dennis Cassey John Barnes Jay Brown Dan De Haven Pal Barnes Lloyd Campbell Bud Flach Blending the old with the new and maintaining long-cherished traditions while fostering new events on campus . . . the for- mula for success at Alpha Sigma Phi this year. The season began as they hosted the first annual Sig-Olympics, with 15 sororities participating in modified track and field events. Over 200 girls took part in the contests. Then came the an- nual Beachcomber party, one of the oldest and biggest events on the row. Many palms and a sandy beach were placed along- side the new swimming pool for the event. The social season was climaxed with the ever-popular Alpha Sig spring formal. Throughout the year the emphasis on scholarship was not im- paired; a high scholastic rating was maintained, giving the brothers ample reason to proclaim it another great year 418 626 Landfair. .a di m swimming hole, Beachcomber Party. Sig-Olyrapics debut and much study time-. Red hot pepperl Back to the good old days; Freud says, Regression is good for the liver. Pledges worked while actives played. Alpha Sigs took special care to train all new members. Dick Flanagan Larry Geiger Richard Holliday Bill Koughan Pat McCloskey Mike Mullin Robert Peterson Paul Russell Paul Thorpe Vern Wheele Larry Foss Ron Hart Dan Hostetter Bill McClaurin John Maxfield Leonard Nevarez Gary Romanoff George Stillwell Paul Wegfahrt Dick Zinkan ■ I 1 ■ ff f «« 419 Andy Brazne Larry Brock Ted Bruns Jack Bulle Jim Carlson Bill Carr Jeff Causey III Alan Charles Holly Col. Roy Davis Quince Diamond Robert Drake Danny Droke John Ezmerlian Vince Fennell Bob Flowers Essex Fowlks George Froley George Gaborko Tom Gerbing ATO Prexy JIM CARLSON tried hard to be good to the pledges, but he still got a free cold shower. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bill Gumpert Jerry Hight Bob Hanson Jerry Hood Bill Hardy Bob Jones I 420 Something new ... the by-word at AT ) during the year. Starting out as they moved into their new house, the idea originated to have an all-U, all- night house wanning party . • . putting them on soeial pro. Also new is beautiful patio decor, conceived by an outstanding pledge class. Still adhering to the new idea, brothers bit the books . . . putting them above the all-fraternity and all-men ' s aver- age. It was a year of culture and refinement . . . Tans walked off with sweepstakes at the Olio Show, played Santa Clans at a Christmas party and talked their way out of parking tickets. Literature was also represented . . . Al Charles, rallies director, sent letter after letter to the DB censuring pro- fessors who refused to dismiss classes for rallies. In the spring, they donated brother Ted Paulson to Spring Sing as chairman, and proceeded to prepare The Heidelberg. This meant learning to polka, exchanges, TGIFs and, if time permitted, classes. 531 Gayley ... a new abode, social kudo . . social pro and Olio sweepstakes. Pledges liked a brand new house until they realized they would complete it. ATOs dreamed of regal beauty becoming the newest fixture around the house. on Nassir Dick Palmer Ted Paulson Edward Schultz Ron Smith Im Naylor Bart Patton Jack Perry Reed Shinn Jim Spence eorge Oliver Gene Paulson Kent Redelings Steve Shulkin John Spenc Dick Thies Bill Wells Ernie Vargas Mel Wolf Lynn Vine Phil Yanov 421 jjefcfefx rf - HI Mike Abbott Pete Abbott Cf .? V Bob Boag Russ Bogdo Dan Carter Dan Chandler Charlie Clark Roger Clark Tom Cunningha Gary Davidson Ron Duba Joe Edwards John Edwards B E TA THE TA PI John Ellis Don Eriksen Chuck Ferri: Richard Fler Dick Fugett Scott Harrison Doug Hopper Skip Keith Lee Mason John Fulton George Hellyer Richard Hunt Ken Kennedy Marv Mathe Bob Graham George Holland Robert Hunt Bill Leeka Paul Miller Jim Harrison Wait Howald Franklin Johnson Dick McFersen Tino Mingoi John Moss Mike O ' Connell Craig Palmer Ed Rice Fred Noble Paul Oglesby Jim Pauly Bob Riley John Norfleet Gary Oleson John Pierovich Larry Root Bob Oberste-Lehn Jim Oliver Norm Perry Don Robinson £ ' i f | l I PRN MILLER left school for a brief spell with the Marine s, later returned to be Beta president. Bob Schwenck Doug Stevenson Tom Walford Fred Simpson Dan Topping Dick Wallen Eddie Sledge Roland Underhill Dick Webb Paul Smith Ron Van Hagen Neil Webb (I I £ mm ' HHBM H m • ■ 581 (Jayley . Blatz. maide men absorbing thi wit. pregnant tho Those very illustrious and self-sacrificing figures herein pictured are indeed the fathers of anti-hedonism. .rP :i :iw m %— i .■iLi._ii.iMif They were not concerned with automobiles, feminine companionship or high surf; nope, only sports cars. The men on these pages are men dedicated to con- servatism and martyrdom. Their cause is to banish pleasure . . . this is their crusade, their only goal. These illustrious, self-sacrificing figures herein pictured are the fathers of anti-hedonism. They have the pure altruistic blood line of the typical Southern Californian, Machiavellian man. Their cyclopian eyes reflect the integrity, virtue and maiden wit of all that great breed of men who ad- sorb theories, formulas, Fritos and Blatz. Their cultured, finite minds are overwhelmed with world problems. They take no thought of immediate ma- terialistic incidents and products. These arc the kind of men that cannot be concerned with automo- biles, feminine companionship, or high surf. They have searched, found, and implanted their roots in the soft, hot mud surrounding the raintree. They know ... a Beta is a Beta ... is a Beta ... is a Beta. 423 President ED GAMBLE led Delta sij;s at the house as well us through a course in California hist Mouslapha Akkad Paul Bonnet Dan Chiles Marv Allison Russ Campbell Rod Cochran Gerry Anderson Chuck Campman Lee Freeman Bob Barrow Al Chapman Ed Gamble DELTA SIGMA PHI 424 Delta Sigs Btarted the year with a rousing open house, featuring Teddy Buekner ' s band and setting the stage for another great year, Prexy Ed Gamble guided the policy, which included many exchanges, parties and a well-round- ed scholastic average. He was also the chairman of the Human Relations Committee on campus. Dave Gorton was ASUCLA president and chairman of the Board of Control. Doug Moore was secretary-treasurer of the Varsity Club and a member of MAB. Football had its share of Delta Sigs, with Clint Whitfield, Dennis Dressel, Dave Smith, Rod Cochran and Jim Wallace. Frosh basketball claimed John Van Atta and Dave Mielke, while Ken Goodman, Tom Pat on and Duane Wills went out for frosh football. The Homecoming float, built with the Pi Phis, was named the most original entry. Socially, fall featured the Land- fair Hill Mob fete, Western party and Carnation Ball. In the spring came the Sailors ' Ball and Sphinx Ball. Also, they held a testimonial dinner for the housemoth- er, Mrs. Friel, on her tenth anniversary with the house. 020 Landfair . . . training tabl Doug Moore ' s appetite, Uh ' Sailor ' s Ball. Tri Delt LUCINDA BLEVIXS. Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl, and her court. The Delta Sig Sailor ' s Ball received complete coverage on a NBC-TV debut. Mrs Friel Mike Mullalty Gary Porter Don Reed Dix Roper Dave Smith Jay Strong Dick Sturtridge John Van Atta John Weakley Doug Moore Colin Neblett Frank Rando Dick Rodriguez Gail Seright Roger Stanton Dick Stumar, John Tascher Jim Wallace Rod Wood m it i ■t . At ■ 425 1 r j % • Wall Alves William Briggs Mike Cassidy Lewis Ankeny Bob Burns Joe Ciraulo Gary Bamberg Lance Casper David Diaz On and off the Held of rugby, fiery DAX PETERSON served as the Delt president. DELTA TAU DELTA Wall Drone Bert Frescura Brandy Glenn Kenny Gunn Bob Houts Alan Exlon Keith Garnet Chuck Graham Bob Hedenberg Keith Hunt £ N p Jim Jennings Jack King Alton Lee Bud Johnston Brian Kniff Daven Lewis £  jm . k I i fc i mm 426 Delta Tan Delta again enjoyed :i profitable year . . . piety and scholarship being the traditional aims. The Homecoming float, built entirely of bottles, took second place. Hard-working Kappas supplied the labor. Fall initiates were honored at one of two formats; al the second one, held with the DGs, Delta honored unit-short returning seniors. The victory garden in the shower room wen the trophy as most productive. In intramural spurts, dedi- cating all contests to fine physical conditioning, they wen the league championship in volleyball and football, and. through clerical errors, they ac- cumulated the most sportsmanship points. In the spring they took ten pledges . . . nine players and a manager for their baseball team. The famous Bar- bary Coast party, barring injuries, was the usual barbaric celebration held in honor of the barbaric celebrations. Delts remember fondly freezing in the Hollywood Bowl after a long month of frenzied preparation. At Easter, they migrated to Laguna, where they relaxed and meditated at their retreat house, enjoying clean and spacious accomodations. That tine conditioning gained in intramural sports came in mighty handy during the Greek Week races. ' I dreamed I was burned at the stake in my lovely ivhite chemise. Delts held symbolic social events. Bill McConnell George Marslond Jim Pollock Paul Smith Tom Marshall Jim O ' Donnell Bruce Scott Dick Sproul Robert Sproul Mark Trueblood John Welker Norm Williams John Torell Noel Veden Wayne Werling Stan Wright-Hay 427 Prexy RON MACKAY left the Order with. After four year, now I are a enganear. Kappa Alpha followed its southern tradition again this year, highlighting its calendar with the annual Secession Weekend and 01 ' South Dixie Ball. Only recently activated at UCLA, members have been faced with the tasks of building a fraternity and gaining recognition on campus. The year ' s many ac- tivities indicate a great deal of success at both. Under the leadership of Prexy Eugene Farr, the fall semester was an active one, including building a Homecoming float with Alpha Xi Delta, competition in intramural football, volleyball and wrestling, several exchanges and a Roaring Twenties party. As spring semester president, Ron Mackay pre- sided over a greatly increased membership. The social calendar included a banquet hon- oring KA spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, the pledge ditch, Secession Weekend and the Dixie Ball. For the Kappa Alphas, it was a vear of activity ... a vear of work and fun. Southern tradition or not. the Order in fine fettle for those chariot races. KAPPA ALPHA Ccr kg ■ ■:;.- Roger Banks Ned Evans Patrick Herrera Don Kenney Donald McCallum Larry Petropulos Rixon Rafter Charlee Chitoras Gene Farr Albert Huneke Keith Ludwig Ron Mackay Louis Phillippi Gerald Tyne 428 Prexy DICK BROUSSEAU directed Sigma Chi in a rugged battle with FRNCHLCH Once upon ail ancient century, the SigS were held in penal penury by a wicked, wretched, wily dragon . . .FRNCHLCH. Dwelling in bis cave abode, munching guildsmen a-la-mode, who came to Gayley row for house building. Plumber, builder, and electrician, all disap- peared without suspicion; soon there ceased all sort of house construction. Fuming, and florid from vexation, chanting words in per- oration, Sigs marched off to threaten Ye Olde Ogre. Undaunted Sigs, they would not quit; in their plans FRNCHLCH just would not fit. They raised their voices, all loud and clear, in a song which they all hold so dear, a song designed to play on one ' s emo- tion. They sang; Old FRNCHLCH listened, while his bloodshot eyes glistened; then he drowned himself in a sea of salty tears 1 This house you see on Gayley row . . . who won it from Old FRNCHLCH, fearsome foe? Yes, t ' was she . . . the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. FKN ' t ' HLCH is putting up a rough, rowdy battle, but it shouldn ' t be too Long now. No new cars for the Sig Chis until that new house is in its place on Gayley Ave. Harold Ames Richard Brou Carl Auer Dennis Br ! Vic Auer David Erwin Ed Barth Robert Fr SIGMA CHI Hugh Jessup James McDonald Glenn MacKenzie Robert Ritchie Edward Tuomy Jerry Linstedt John McGowan Stephen Parker Robert Sarkozy Samuel Woods 429 KAPPA NU Continued KX efforts to gain new home were led by able prexy. MICKEY AUGENBLICK. Under the able guidance of Hanon Sinay in the fall and Mickey Augenblick in the spring, Kappa Nu has just whirled through another successful year. In scholarship, the IFC active trophy speaks for it- self. Socially, the Sweetheart Dance was a blast, and a party for Cal KNs and the Founders Day Din- ner rounded out the fall semester. And the TGIO parties at the end of each term will long be re- membered. The Homecoming float will be recalled at least bj those who caughl a free bag of circus peanuts. The house did well in the Hillel Purim Carnival, with Dave Frager elected King and the booth winning awards for besl boot hand most money earned. On a national scale, the group was named most improved chapter. Individually, KNs had Les Pinchuk and Hub Kaplan on the crew, Joel Cohen on frost baseball, ami Lynn Harris on freshman golf. ( In campus, IraFishman was Alpha Mu Gamma pres- ident and Jerry Bloch, president of Phi Eta Sigma. Anne Babbin was IFC Judicial Committee publici- ty rep. All KNs are working for the day when they can move their residence in closer to the campus. Michael Augenblickjerrold Bloch Arnold Babbin Sidney Blumne Mervyn Becker Joel Cohen Martin Dean Richard Ferman Ira Fishman 430 SBUCK I - Dew fiihon in N, Gorham...mos1 [mproved chapter a KN Founder ' s Day Dinner, a scholarship kudo. Ah yes. closest to the H ' Coming theme was the KN float, with free circus peanuts for all. Brothers often discussed plans for that new house in the Coop . . . but where ' s the coffee? David Frager Lynn Harris Neil Kuluva Leslie Pinchuk Avrum Schwartz Hanon Sinay Richard Teller Jerry Wollman nee Gershon Stephen Herzog Bill Marantz Allen Rosenberg Ge orge Senge Norm Slobodkin Gilbert Weisman Murray Zaroff Jarry Gwartz Bob Kaplan Michael Merritt Stuart Ross Richard Share Irving Steinberg Larry Weisberg Walter Zifkin •Jj If ■ 5 s 43] •RALPHIE REYNOLDS, the precocious Kappa Sig ' Linus , wielded a mean blanket over the brothers. KAPPA SIGMA Bobby Ackerson Bobby Bell Johnny Bruno Dickie Carlesberg Padraic Cohee Sandy Davidson Roily Elliot Mickey Gleason Carl Hartig Rodney Kistin Hankie Aguilar Gilbert Bishop Johnny Bergot Noel Carpenter Dickie Cramer Charlie Degele Jimmy Esther Charlie Ferges Derry Hill Rusty Krone Wade Ambrose Charlie Bradley Tommy Campbell Johnny Cheney Hal Daniels Tommy Drake Donsies Gail Warren Hamilton Wally Hogue Timmy Kuhn C- ■ (% ©i « l .9 ft .;. A 3 4 A. « 432 As per usual, the academic year began with the celebration of the annual Ponce de Leon Festi- val, but this year, the refreshments committee outdid themselves. The striking transformation greatly affected KSig activities. They were considerably hampered in the intramurals by an extreme lack of size and experience, and they appeared unable to frighten anyone with their menacing growls. The lack of a good and strong bass section dampened Spring Sing aspirations, and the nervous breakdown of their dear house- mother, Mary Worth, caused utter consternation for weeks. The Diaperino, held with Bru-Vets Day Nursery, was the year ' s social highlight. (A shortage of safety pins made it particularly successful.) The KSigs would like to thank Mr. Syms of Times-Mirror Syndicate for featuring so many brothers in the Mirror ' s Smalltalk. L1024 Strathmore... housemother where r1 thou? Diaperino, Ponce de Leon. Hello, Bru-Vets Nursery? How ' bout that KSig Diaperino this Saturday? ?odney Ki itiity Krone ' iirmiy Kutin i I You mean that mean ol ' doctor really has taken Mary Worth away from us? onnie Lippincott Donnie McLaughlin Charlie Maas Norman Miller Georgie Pilmanis Baxter Rankine Davie Sheehan Paulie Trent Billy Wagner ickie Love Davie MacDonald Gary Malouf Jimmy Morris Jimmy Piper Dickie Rotliff Donnie Sundeen Ouentin Van Camp Phillie Watermi ordie McGillvray Gary MacDougal Stanley Mattson Dickie Olhoffer Tommy Raffetto Ralphie Reynolds Roysies Tinker Davie Vena Raymond Wate Geoffrey Wheele Ronnie White Corny Williams 433 The Jolly Green Giant. DAVE WARREN, starred In intramurals, was elected Lambda Chi president. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA lee Adams Ronald Barbour Bruce Boydston Dick Brown Herb DeLey Henry Andreuccetti Haig Bazoian Mickey BrafTett Don Clarence John Ford Chuck August James Beck Curt Brown Gordon Cudney Dick Georg. i? c 434 Hrt you ' ll never finish it mi time was the usual comment during Homecoming Week as Lambda Chis and Sigma Kappas worked feverishly for many long hours putting together thru- sweepstakes-winning tlnat . A first place in the Homecoming banner contest and second place in the Men ' s Week banner contest were also garnered by tfie spirited Lambda Chis. The social calendar boasted a successful spring formal at Arrowhead Springs, followed by the Pajamerino, a pledge presents party and the incomparable Lit- tle Bohemia fete. The presidential duo of .Mike Savage and Dave Warren led the active year. On t lie campus, many members were active in Alpha Phi Omega, crew and Bruin Band. In intramural sports, the men also fared well as they reached the semi- finals in the all-U bowling playoffs and captured second place in their football league. And, the an- nual Lambda Chi Marriage Booth at the Mardi Gras in the spring was once again a favorite attraction. 10918 Strathmore . . . trophies galore, Pajamarino, Weekend and... Marriage. Lambda Chis and Sigma Kappas rode the carousel to a Homecoming sweepstakes. The Lost Chord proved to be a winner for the Lambda Chis is the ' 57 Sing. Jim Kirks Howard Larson Ernie Nacif Wes Kohtz Beau Lee Carl Nelson Jim Krembas Mike Manahan Paul Novak Ellis Patterson Dick Ranger Doug Russell Ron Pegg Fred Roettiger Mike Savage Basil Poulos Bernie Rotondo Bill Seymour Earl Sinks Bob Stone Bill Smith Kim Strutt Richard St. John Frank Terzolo Arthur Tharaldson Greg Venturi Sam Vena Dave Warren Clark Venable Tom Whalen e ' ' v m+ 435 Gerry Anderson Richard Bauer Jim Beardsley Larry Brixey Steve Brixey Tony Brubaker Ted Butler Jim Colli. John Cooper Ralph Cuthbert Pete DuBois John Engel Ron Guenther Robert Guy Jack Hogon Dick Holmen Tony Horton When he wasn ' t seeing a certain queen at Hershey, Colonel PETE DuBOIS guided his Phi Delt bros. I DELTA THETA Lorry Jepson Norm Lechlitner Don Leidig Leading the Phis were Presidents Bob Thompson and Pete DuBois . . . they guarded the animal farm. The foremost of the years ' additions was Rocky II, who has brought members many surprises . . . everywhere. Phi parties were bigger than ever . . . included were the Playboy Christmas formal, Bonjour Trieste and Toga parties. Bros shined on the sports scene again . . . Barry Billington, Phil Phang, Skip Smith, Sluggo Dodson, Chuck Kendall and Oringo Mitchell played ball for Red. Coop and Jim Beardsley par- ticipated in crew; Foggy Brixey, in track; Fred Pobanz, in baseball; Mike Flood and Dick Sauer, in swimming; Smith, Phang, Dodson, Cuthbert and John Elwin, in rugby. There were BMOCs too . . . Beardsley and Mother Brubaker traveled as ' 57 Project Indians; Cuthie headed Men ' s Glee Club, and Gen. Reggie Cooper commanded Army RO drill, with DuBois and Steve Brixey his aides-de-camp. After leading the men to ' 57 Spring Sing honors, Arturo Doty prepared the group for the 58 ' Sing. 436 535 Gayley . . . Playboy Christmas formal. Rocky II, man? the sports scene and lots of ROTC brass. Wiuo Mama and Psendo Sam. accompanied by Phi founders, returned to chaperone the Miami Triad. Phi Delts often gathered together to build up that Spring Sing spirit with a few bars . . . often Hattons lip || Sill McCloin Peter Motter Arthur Morferd Jim Pope Orwyn Sampson Mike Smith Tom Thomas Tom Trout 3arry McDaniels Jim Millican Phil Parslow Tom Revy Fred Schaefer Skip Smith Robert Thompson Robert Williams Doug McGrew Spence Mitchell Lou Parsons Art Robertson George Schiller Bud Sprague Ron Tribo Stanley Wilson 437 Fiji Homecoming Queen DICK CALDER was often forced into hiding to escape revengeful natives. PHI GAMMA DELTA Glenn Almquist Dick Colder Tom Deardorft Gene Andres Jim Carter Roy Doumani Atlee Arnold Bob Clarke Ron Fauna Clark Branson Jim Collier Bill Foote Bruce Budge Steve Daggett Dick Foote ¥ Russeil Gerns Steve Hanley Howard Harrison Ross Henry Joe Incaudo Ron Johnson Ij : ; Terry Griggs Jim Hargear Tom Hartman Bob Hopkins Larry Johnson Kween Kolder I ;„ , f b t i fc i W - 1 O f sky i, ■I 438 The Fiji social season was :i thrilling success, resulting with t Ho house being placed on seven years of social pro. Events of the now-infamous year included The Islander, held in Tijuana; an exchange with the chorus line of the C ' luli Zamba Zambain Wilmington, and the annual Road- house parly, an all-night, weekend fete (in the house). De- spite the severe penalty, most Fijis have vowed to re- main in school for eight more years, just to prove they aren ' t quitters. On the brighter side, Fijis did take the intramural street-fighting crown, and placed second in poker, but they lost the all-U arm wrestling title to the AChiOs. Other events included the street dance and beer bust on the Hollywood Freeway and the Mothers Club Mud Brawl. With no graduates in view for eight years and the recent abolition of house bills, the men should smash their record for consecutive years on social pro. ill 1 Gayley . . . The Islander. Roadhouse. ciuh Zamba, poker parties, abductions. Fiji Founder returned amidst cheering throngs to present scholarship award. Fijis discovered a new and ingenious method of paying their house bills Paul MacMillan Denny Miller Bill Mott Rich Rimel Bob Rohrbaugh Dick Smith Jim Steffen Ned Thompson Ralph Vidal Jim Wood tell! Phil Mentor Kent Miller John Poulon Pete Rodriguez John Sheridan Jim Smith Gordon Sutton Jack Thornton Bob Wilson Fred Zingler i O £ e f € : : i c j£ • — - ■ i I kill 439 PHI KAPPA PS I Tony Aabel Allen Bailey Jeff Baus Norm Abbey Harry Baldwin Jerry Bell On and off the golf course. Navy man DOl ' U BTJRCK set a fine example for the casual men of Phi Psi. Intellectuals, athletes, playboys; conservatives, liberals, freethinkers . . . Phi Psis. Sometimes they gat her together and do som ething . . . dream ing, com- peting, drinking, thinking, reforming, conforming. When the thinkers stop thinking, when the athletes have had their showers, until the playboys can go back to Dude ' s . . . the Phi Psis can mollify these obvious frustrations w ith Pajamerinos, weekend for- mals, exchanges ... a finis. Fall was a good thing . . . Sam ' s U-Drive safaris to the Coliseum, reck- less campaigns reaching as far as Stanford, and a Christmas formal with the Kappas didn ' t leavemuch out, with that Hilton pre-party. Fraternity life often gives public vent to the expression of indi- vidual personalities. Many more romantic brothers escape from vulgar realities of academic life be- hind the TV screen; Manolete ' s Death March often indicates hostile feelings toward 8 o ' clocks, and when April evenings stunt concentration, we notice Phi Psis in their typical positions . . . horizontal. Bill Bonozo Doug Burck Paul Chele Bob Brown Conrad Burke Mike Cornv John Cranston Dave Dabov Noah Evans George Cunning Fred Dunker Dave Farlee Joe Gauthier Tony Gillespie 613 Gayiey . . . dreaming, Pajamarino. Hilton soiree, Rebuild Dude ' s project, freethinkers and athletes. An extra special work day was called to repair the damage done after an unforgettable pledge party. Phi Psis carefully interviewed candidates for the new housemother. She must be a cooperative soul. Bob Ohlond Gary Petersen Mike Profit Jerry Quigley Ross Robeson Mike Sanson Jack Schroder Wilson Silsby George Smith Kent Snyder Gary Stellern Jerry Stevens Forrest Stewart Don Ward Bob Wattenberg Bill Way Steve West Ted Wieland Bill Williams Ted Wright Bob Wynn kvlfa Jim harris Don Haze Neil Holt Charles Kloes Julien LeCompte Tony Longo Bob Maxwell  Gill«P« ' onn Harrison John Holmquist Harry Jefferson Jim Larson Bill Logan Ronald Materna Jim Melbon Jack Metcalf Bill Mills Jerry Needle Jack Miehls Howard Moench Mike Noyes r rm ft  -■ 441 CAKTER McCORKLE learned to make wise decisions in Bus Ad, was chosen as Phi Kap house president. PHI KAPPA SIG Larry Agle Don Avellar Charles Berry Ray Anderson Chris Barker Bob Billings Stan Anderson Chris Benjamin Robert Bise Bruce Ashwill Orville Benskin Robert Brogan Dick Butler Nacho DeCarrillo Harry Dodson Robert Hoover Roger Lang Jim Campbell Donald Deise DickEbbert Paul Juliet Spence Lehman B Sen Fred Carrington David DeVore Greg Guth Don Kline Don Leonard Fur yet another eventful year the skull-and-cross hones, the emblem of eternal brotherhood, flutter- ed atop the striking three-story Phi Kappa Sigma home on Strathmore Avenue, reminding all would-be competitors of the prowess of ferocious Phi Kaps. The ' 57 all-U intramural sports trophy was snatch- ed from greedy foes and returned to its niche in I In crowded trophy case overlooking the PKS skull- shaped swimming pool. Brothers Denny Crum and Raj Smith Berved admirably on Bruin Varsity foot- ball and basketball scpiads. while the minor spurts were abetted by John Dowse, rugby; Pete Nelson, volleyball; Hub Brogan, golf, and John Lyttle and Bob Hillings, crew. Kerckhoff cowboy Jim Newcom held his Junior Prom in December and did his best on Spring Sing Committee, while Lou Wollenbi rgei anil Bruce Ashwill battled foi tin title i if llil- gard Heartbreaker. The enviable task of handling the whole mess was sloughed off on Presidents Pete Nelson (fall term) and Carter McCorkle (spring). 442 10983 Strathmore . . . skull-and-cross bones, a crowded trophy case, Milliard Heart breakers. It ' s pooleville time around the Phi Kap pond, but meanwhile it ' s bridge city in the house. Robert Broomfield Joe Brunell George Bryant Don Buck Phi Kaps vowed that nobody, not even Ripley would believe their gin and chlorine cooler. James Lindsay John Lyttle John McCrady Len Miller Pete Nelson Jim Penning James Ruddick Charles Smith Terry Thomas Bob White Steve Lomas James McCallum John Marques Richard Moore Jim Newcom Lawrence Robinson Herman Rundle Raymond Smith Roger Todd Mike Wills Bob Lund Carter McCorkle John Michelmore William Moore Larry Olivas Kenneth Rubino Peter Shinnerl Ben Templeton Noel Trout Lou Wollenberge £- P § (? £  i 443 PHI KAP PATAU GERRY HIBBS took time out from music interests to do an outstanding job as president of Phi Tau. IP IP Dale Aroy Robert Benedict Ray Bernardo Gerald Blackwill Mark Bramlett John Buchanan James Clark Ted Clarke Chaurlle Eakii Lots of news from Phi Tau this year! Activities began as the brothers arrived to see what rushing would bring, and Jack ' s record was first played on the radio ... too bad about Phil, Gordy and Steve (they didn ' t agree with the draft board). There were lots of athletes . . . Gary upset George for the house checkers crown; Ron retained his lead in the bird-dogging competition, and since other guys kept throwing sand in their eyes at State, Chaurlle and Ted started a Charles Atlas correspondence course. And yes, they did OK in intramurals . . . were just edged out for the sportsmanship trophy. The an- nual Christmas party for underprivileged children was upset just a little as Gerry started arguing with one of the kids because he didn ' t want him to cavort about with the sawed-off shotgun he had re- ceived. Bob and Fred kept the pendulum swinging for Men ' s Week Swingin ' Through the South. ' ' And the biggest news, of course, was winning the Home- coming Parade most beautiful trophy with theZTAs. 444 638 liiinclfair . . . Charles Atlas, a mean old draft board and that nasty old bird-dog. The Phi Tau Underseas Party was a social splash when it flooded most of the house. The Phi Tau quartet was saddened to find that it didn ' t make a hit in Little Rock. chord Faust Stuart Irwin Fredric Litto larry Marolf Robert Nesbitt Christopher Ritter Harry Shetrone Ron Ulrich raid Hibbs Howard Kelner Frederick Lutz George Moss Jr. Don Ostergard John Sharpies Jr. Michael Smith Roy Wallac fc. A 1 I . 445 ALLAN KABIN led the heterogeneous group of Phi Sig Delts through many activities, to many honors. Robb Amonick Morty Berlin Leonard Asimow Barry Berman Lewis Barth Ron Bernstein Al Berland Noel Blanc Mel Blumenthal Richard Clorfene Phil Dezen Miles Braverman Gary Concoff Sidney Diamond Don Brown Paul Crane Charles Dubow Ross Brown Jerry Dermer Lee Elson PHI SIGMA DELTA David Finer Art Gilbert Marty Glassman Ray Gottlieb Arthur Helbling Marty Kaslndorf Michael Mandell Henry Mindlin Sandy Paris Jim Friedman Dave Gill Ben Glick Ernie Gould Paul Howard Seymour Kreshek Frank Meyer Stuart Moskowitz Aaron Peck Joe Friedman Ron Gi Marv Goldman Tom Green Gene Kriege rry Michaelson Mosky mt- P - a (ft Ft i 446 The Phi Sig Delta have a streak of beterogeniety running through their closely-knit membership ... it lias, in a rather unassuming way, enabled them to infill rat e practically every facet of activities at (JCLA. Not at all overcome by the power motive, the brothers have had no intention to dominate, but only to help things to run smoothly. They have virtually crammed their bags full of intellectual, as well as athletic, honors. And, above all, they are modest. They also possess the Sigma Chi scho- lastic trophy for having the highest grade point average on the row. This means they are smart . . . and their pledges are smart, too . . . they possess a trophy of their own. The Phi Sig Delts are also inclined socially. They have parties. These are the annual Circus Party with a very realistic side- show (their own members) , a Roaring Twenties party (with their own bathtub), and a spring formal held at Catalina (in their own water wings). There were other events, too . . . just ask one of the brothers. 645 Landrail- ... heterogenic, sociability, liberie egalitl, fraternity . . . et humility. At a Circus Party a little blue man came out of the crowd saying, NeNeNaNaNuNu. All Phi Sig Delt parties were colossal . . . just ask any one of the happy brothers. Al Robin Bud Rolfe Dick Ruman Max Romberg Rich Rosenberg Dick Schil Nick Ray Jim Rosin Herb Schwartz Norm Shifrin Mike Stern Mickey Shapiro Harry Sigman Al Susol George Schussel Charles Sh Terry Steinhart Lou Teitle Bob Waldorf Bob Wolf Kurt Ziman Earl Warren Norm Youtan Marshall Zolla Jerry Weissman Bob Zide Ken Zommick r 1 i pi p C 9 P r £ - 447 Robert Abel Gory AminofT Larry Bennigson Ronald Berman Richard Braeger Allan Buckner Jerry Burchman Donald Chadwick Richard Cherniss Les Cohen Pi Lams spread near and far. but President DAVE ROSENSON remained as the stabilizing influence. PI LAMBDA PHI Robert Cohen Howard Elgart Barry Freeman Lawry Gordon Richard Hirsh Gary Jaffe Bennett Kerns Ollie Lessin Bernard Liebowitz Bill Neiman Mike Dorman Ira Fishman Clifford Einstein Allan Fox John Ginsberg Hal Greene Kobey Horn Earl Goldberg Robert Halprin Bart Jacobs Rater Johnson Stan King Dave leveton Jerome Marks Richard Neiter Robert Kaufman Al Kluchman Lawrin lewin Gary Marx Mike Nissenson wr? tw. 448 ill Htiim third Nll ' t (ill NilM Pi Lambda Phi suffered an unusually bad year. The kitchen was condemned and the brothers were forced tn eat at Orange Julius. The house Blipped down the hill during the rain (quick thinking by tin- 30 pledges saved it). Despite these setbacks, the Pi Lams rallied behind their fearless leader, David Etosenson. Parties took their toll, as many were booked for drunk and assault. Escapades included the South Sea Spree, as Bob Schuman led a boarding party against a hospital ship off San Pedro; the Snow Plow, and the exchange with Steamfitters No. 47 of San Marino. Bull sessions were brightened up when Brother Nate Leopold returned, but sadden- ed as Apt. 4 next door installed Venetian blinds. Somehow, a few members managed to emerge as ath- letes and student wheels. Roger Werksman, Alan Fox, Stan King, Rafer Johnson, Foon Fishman played sports, while Ben Kerns, Bob Kaufman, Bob Takeuchi, Dick Hirsh and others played politics. Lth Sea Spree, Snow Plow, Venetian Kcrckhott bigwigs, bull sessions. Snow time ain ' t no time for ... all was white and pure during a frosty snow party held in mountains. Chopsticks time around the ol ' Steinway: Pi Lams listened attentively as a_brother isearched for keys. Glenn Olf Mark Ramenofsky David Rosenson John Saffro Bob Schuman Al Slayton John Steinberg Dave Tunick Jack Vandernoot George Wolfberg Evan Olins Stu Robinson Paul Ross Stanley Sax Steve Shanfield Chuck Sodicofr Bob Takeuchi Rubin Turner Joel Wallock Kenny Young Marshall Pine Bill Roen Mike Rothberg Richard Scholtland Robert Sher David Slein Gary Topper Richard Udell Roger Werksman Eugene Zakaryan flw U ■ PS ' «w £ I 0i r n 1 % $ p M ■ 449 President FEED ' The Kid LOSEY took charge of the graft over at SAE during the spring semester. In spite of a large number of valiant attempts to destroy, deface and dethrone the king of the fra- ternity jungle, the great lion continued to remain steadfast and up to this point, off of social pro- bation. Despite the various attempts to cause a situation to the contrary, the SigAlph hotel man- aged to squeek through another school ) r ear. The ridiculous cackle of a Homecoming time Hyena, the wild and welcomed refrains of the fabulous Kenton Quartet during the week of rushing, the mysterious activities of that secret organization called the Sisters of Minerva, the somewhat vocal intramural athletic activities, and the outstanding leader- ship of the Kid led to a somewhat terrifying and hectic year. Not to be neglected are the heroic group effort to succeed in the annual Spring Sing and the brave attempt to satisfy customers at the Mardi Gras. The year ended, of course, with the Post Mortem, and the multi-colored lion was last seen stalking off into the purple and gold sage. 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bob Airih Ed Austin Bill Alser Wes Beach John Angier Tony Beller Roger Benson Stephen Bosustow Jim Bourne Ralph Biggs Mike Bouck Rob Bourne Robert Blakely Virgil Bourgon Al Brandli Pete Bray Bodie Chandler Jack Clarke Larry Bucher Bob Chasin John Cleme George Cavalletto Tom Chasin Phil Cook John Cooley Jr. Roger Duerr Tom Delahooke Dave Evans Dave Devenot Jim Ferguson 450 SAE ' s intramural sports record gained a new prestige during the basketball season. Bob McCracken William McCubbii David McCullam Neill McNinch Mike Manley John Martin Ted Masters Glenn Miller Ted Miller John Murphy Doug Noble Bill Novak Henry Otis Ken Posh Jack Paulson Bob Piemen Jim Pobanz Jim Postal Bill Revell Bruce Rognlien Vic Scalero Jon Schlobohm Tom Schoback Mike Sherry Gary Sneed Stuart Sommerville Warren Van Sweringen Dave Walsh 1 ' U f c. Speaking of good sports . . . The Sig Alphs rushed up a new member for the Miner vas. ;:r Duerr ;ve In -■-,., Bill Finnegon Mike Frye Bob Gordon Ron Fraese John Gaylord Dick Grauel Bill French Bob Gershon John Gregg Jeff Gwinn Bob Heotherington Richard Holway Bim Jollymore Tom Kalen Brett Hamilton Ray Hebert Jerry Hurty Roy Jones Jim Kelsy Phil Hart Craig Hobson Gene Johnson Steve Jones Jim Klubnik Bob Koivisto Robert Larson Fred Losey Charles Lotz Bill McBain John McCord Tm I ! 451 Old Man , LES KENOFF, saw Sammie go through a good many years, was elected the house president. SIGMA ALPHA M U Led by their capable president, Les Kenoff, Sigma Alpha Mu somehow made it through another year of school. Some men made grades. The social season was great . . . highlight was a drunken brawl over the Homecoming Weekend. The athletic picture featured the copping of the mid-Gayley backyard basketball trophy . . . high scorer was Art Spander, who made a free-throw. Highly active on the campus was Gary Cooper, who received 153 parking tickets, served as beer bus! chairman on the Mah-Jong committee, and was the head yell leader. As there has been a surge of interest lately in the sport of bull- fighting, the house is planning on buying a bull, probably no later than 1959. This will probably start a fad on campus and provide the Med Center with some interesting cases. Sammies participated fully in Homecoming, andmany of themen have crew cuts in true collegiate fashion. Prominent alumni have forbidden the printing of their whereabouts in any book which may come under public inspection. Sam Abdulaziz Larry Bambergei Art Berlin Don Bershin Paul Bracke Chuck Cohe Al Condon Gary Coope Paul Cutter Shel Diamond Saul Ellis Dick Fantl Joel Feigenbaun Jerry Feldner Don Fernandez Mike Freedland Pete Frumkes Jules Gerber Jack Glantz Mike Goldberg Merwin Goldsmith Jay Grossman 452 . .. !) Gayley . . . parking tickets, Homecoming bi-jmks, Cooper ' s pear-soaped tones, bullfighting, classes. Sammies broadcasted a call to arms to all paper pluckers lo Bnisb their 1957 Homecoming entry. The Ben Hur of the SAM house rested on his big laurels, surrounded by his loyal, staunch horses. Irv Reifman Murray Sandler Barry Schulman Ed Schwartz Murray Shaevitz Bob Shenkman Bernie Smith Art Spander Byron Stern Phil Stukin Ron Swerdloff Ron Wallis Dick Weinstock Sheldon Willens Merv Wolf Ron Hale Howard Hersh Mike Kastner Jerry Kolker [Hillel Lazarus Ken Litwack Bob Munman Marly Oretsky Stan Picke Max Hendler Brian Kahn Les Kenoff Les Korn |;Ron Leve Dale Marco Jack Newman Bob Parks Don Preston £ £ t I i 453 m £ pCT Pete Berordo Larry Bishop Jerry Bowles Clyde Brand Dick Brown Ken Bryant Chuck Carder Bob Corsaro Bob Cotterell Dick Crouch Dick Eddy 77- € £ Norm Friant Dave Goldsmith Paul Greenwalt JIM MacARTHl ' R carried eighteen limits in order to graduate, but still had time for Snake presidency. SIGMA NU Rod Hall Bob Holland Maneck Khambatta Tom Kiley Clyde Langston Jim MacArthur Bill Mason Tom Milligan Bill Nelson Kent Newell John Hemington Dan Johnson Blaine King leif Landberg John Leicham Gene McDonald Jack Middlewood Dave Moffat Chuck Neubauer Bruce Newlin B Ken 454 Leading fall semester maneuvers at the 601 Club was B.C. Ken Bryant . . . the men went nal ive For I he Luau,and later, formal for the White Rose, queen of which was Carol Peterson. Spring brought E.C. Jim Mac Arthur... the Indians won at the Cowboy and Indians party, and the boys later recuperated at the spring informal at a resort somewhere north of the border. There were athletes . . . Joe Harper and Bill Mason, football; Pat Walsh and Dick Brown, crew; Larry Scott, volleyball; Bill Nelson, Dick Voiles and Blaine King, track; Chuck Poehler and Kent Newell, baseball, and Ken Oliver, in gymnas- tics. There were Kerckhoff men . . . Russ Wiley was Greek Week chairman, Dick Eddy, business man- ager; Jerry Bowles wrote sports for So Cam while Dick Crouch sold the books; Pete Hacsi was asso- ciate DB editor and Tim Salinger, sports editor. And, champ socializer Bruce Newlin set a new mark . . . one day, three hours without going in the Coop. 001 Gay ley . . . Luau time, Cowboy ' s and Indians, u ... growing, baseball, sedate beer parties. While Ro The White Rose Ball was the big event of the year, complete with queen, claret, and depleted wallets. The Indians won over the Cowboys at the Sigma Nu reservation after a wild night of ferocious attacks. nlNml I Doug O ' Donnell Bob Ostrom Bob Pinder Larry Purciel Tom Saliba Larry Scott Bob Ste uitNwIii I Ken Oliver Paul Pierce Chuck Poehler P. J. Robinson Tim Salinger John Simpson Carl Svede Louie Varga Mike Von Guilleaume Pat Walsh Dick Voiles Jim Walker Russ Wylie 455 Sig Pis found President BOB KERREBROCK a new niiin after that mid-year skiing trip up ' to IMammoth. Louis Baker Larry Ballard Wendy Beeiehold Jim Benson John Bushman Mike Calligan Dick Chapman Ron Coon Dick Edic Bill Engstrom Fred Feldman Herb Fish Ron Foland Roger Gibbons Steve Haworth SIGMA ¥ l Bill Heeres Dennis H Lloyd King Jim Lawson Dave Kremers Kent Lewis Dave Lilly k 456 Out of the chaos of summer came order for the Sig Pi house this year. Leaders of the rabble-rousing and tub-thumping elements were Chuck McCrary, in the fall, and Bob Kerrebroek, in the spring. The social calendar was very sociable with the annual Pajamerino being the most sociable of all of the house ' s activities. Building a float for Homecom- ing with the Thetas proved to win at least the ac- claim of the debris-throwing parade-goers. With the help of DGs at Mardi Gras, many hot dogs gave participants indigestion. In athletics, Ben Treat played football and basketball; Bob Seaman, John Seaman and Ken Riding ran on the dust ring; Ron Foland grunted and groaned on the wrestling team; Jan Humble, Fred Feldman.Tom Humphrey, Dave Lilly played row-a-boat on crew, and, in baseball, Buck Martin played left out. Campus Commandoes for Homecoming were Skip Keysers, Larry Ballard, Kent Lewis and Denny Henderson. Chewing seaweed in the Kelps were Phil Lyons, Larry Ballard and Chuck McCrary. Receiving his BS degree for his study on the intimate relations of the amoeba was Art Sturdley. Song leader for the multitudinous serenades of the spring was Angelio Tamaraski. He was also the song leader during part-time at the Spring Sing practices and the soloist at the Sing. 012 ' Landfair . . . intimate amoebae, rabble-rousing tub-thumping, Pajamai ' ino. debris and indigestion. The Sig Pis turned the house into a relic of the old west when they threw their Frontier Days bash. The Winnah! A well-made chassis, slick frame, and the right type of paint job always brings results. „[!ly :huck McCrary Bud Martin Tom Miller Tom Pleltes Hyoii luck Martin Ron Miller Tony Orfila Bob Rainey Norm Reed Ken Riding Bob Seaman Pete Spilger Ed Thomas Ben Treat Tom Reddy Bob Schroder John Seaman Keith Taylor Duilio Tonini Victor Voldes 457 Mr. Mindell HARLAN POSEN captured Tau Delt ping pong championship, was elected the president. TAU DELTA PHI Tau Delts returned for the fall semester following a very active and rewarding 1956-57 year. During that year, they had seen the addition of a second floor to their relatively new Landfair Avenue fra- ternity house; they had captured second place in the novelty division of the ' 57 Spring Sing with Joobalai , which they sang with the Sigma Delta Taus, and they had received word that their fall ' 56 term president, Paul Bronow, was named out- standing president from among the fraternity ' s 30 chapters. The current year began as the house won first place in intramural bowling competition. A Homecoming float, entitled the Big Blue Ape. was constructed with the SDTs, and a dinner-dance fete honoring the new initiates was held. Other high- lights of the social calendar included a Wild West party, a Bohemian dance, the Champagne Ball and a spring formal. The men joined forces again with SDTs for the ' 58 Spring Sing, vocalizing Glory Road. Prexy Harlan Posen guided the activities. Ken Abel Mort Actor Sid Adelman Lorin Albeck John Altschul Evan Binn Jack Borenstein Jules Bresnick Bob Brewer Arnold Brisk „.- Richard Cole Ken Friedman Steve Gendel Sam Gofrman Larry Gold Ted Gold Bob Goldberg Marshall Grossman Pete Gruen Robert Gulko Harv Haberman Ed Hymon Al Isenberg . £ kj 458 019 Lmulfair . . . intramural bowling, Big Blue Ape. Wild West. Bohemian Brawl, Joobalal. It was party time again: laughter, dancing, singing, corks popping, and bodies falling. Tau Delts again turned to constructing an ] ingenious water-tight machine of the future. erwood Kohlenberg Jerry Korengold Fred Leight Bob Liebmon Barry Modell Bob Nadelle eve King Barry Krauss At Leizerowitz Paul Millman Steve Morse Art Pollyea orge Kingsley Len Leibow Jere levenson Mort Minikes Barry Moss Harlan Posen Paul Radnitz Gary Rand Bob Rodman Leonard Ronson Marty Solig Dick Wallach Rick Schraier Alan Sussman Marvin Worchell Fred Sklar Norm Tucker Fred Was f Y ' P ' Fe t £ - 459 Bob Becker Dick Benveniste Don Berkoff Mike Berman Joel Breman Mike Bromber Earl Cohen Dick Colvin Cary Cooper Eddie Edelsteii On cam pus 1 1 years, TEPs started the fall by winning their first all-U intramural trophy. Helping in football were all-star teamers Arnie Freeman and Norm Tiano. Leading the second-place volleyball team were Larry Roslaw and Dick Colvin, and Judd Swarzman added points in golf. Academically, both actives and pledges were in the top ten. Winning lifetime passes as three-year letteimen were Joel Breman for crew, Phil Miller for golf and Irving Sepkowitz for wrestling. Warren Kaufman earned his first wrestling letter. Men in Kerckhoff were Breman, Aloha Ball; Len Effron, senior publicity, and Marty Klausner, Fall Drive, chairmen. On the DB were Swarzman, Bob Greene, Jerry Kaplan and Gary Kantor. Mickey Miller was a Project Indian; Phil Miller was a yell leader, and they were both in Kelps with Sepkowitz, Ken Padveen, Earl Cohen. A four-way exchange (TEPs, Fijis, Tri-Delts and Alpha Phis) was held in the new wing. Once again, with AOPis, they won oddest float first place in the Homecoming. Kappa Denny Dykes was Miss Holiday Spirit. Irv Sepkowitz was the president. TAU EPSILON PHI Len Effron Darryl Freed Mike Gesos John Epstein Al Galka Gary Gidlow Phil Gofstein Bob Green Eddie Hirshman Jerry Kaplan Manny Klausner Ed lazarow Chuck Goodman Jules Grush Gary Kantor Warren Kaufman Shel Klausner Bob Levin i; ill, Id, 1 460 IRV Seppy SEPKOWITZ was a phys ed major and wrestling champ, fared well as the TEP president. 60 Landfair . . . Homecoming oddest iloat, four-way exchange, Miss Holiday Spirit, intramurals trophy. Kappa DENNY DYKES and court were chosen Miss Holiday Spirit to wind up a very successful 1957. Jeez youse guys, do you really think a little ol ' speech impediment would kill my chances for veep? Mickey Miller Norm Narwitz Mike Painter Rod Resnick Phil MiMer Ken Padveen Stan Paperny Steve Segal Irv Sepkowitz Larry Slavett Dave Snyder Tom Stagen Barry Weinstock Sandy Singer Murray Smith Larry Sommer Judd Swarzman Larry Wellen 461 Sigma Phi Delta is both a social and professional fraternity. Engineering is the primary major there. Specializing in electronics, engineer SAM LANE fared well in the post of Sigma Phi Delta prexy. Flag football was one of many sports and welcome diversions for the brothers during the hectic year. SIGMA PHI DELTA Sigma Phi Delta, a social-professional fraternity, experienced another activity-plus year under the leadership of Sam Lane, president. On the social side, they had their semi-annual exchanges with the Dorm Council and ESUC at the University Religious Conference building, the spring formal (Rose Ball) in May, and the pizza booth at the Mardi Gras. The professional side included two interesting lectures. They were Space and its Problems , by Robert A. Needham, associate professor of engi- neering at UCLA, and The Los Angeles Water Problem , by Dr. Warren A. Hall, assistant dean of the School of Engineering. The members of- ten assist each other in engineering studies, their academic interest. Mauro Accomazzo Mohammed Bedri Dan Fernandez Bob Kaeline Sam Lane John Rial Steve Seccombe Newton Alexander Phil Bickle John Flannery Eiichi Kamiya Stan Madson Dick Schaberg Robert Thomas 462 : yf 663G .:;. 1 ; y SI:. 11 y M .line. 1 lie F,E Fifth and M:iin Brawl, intramurals Dogpatcb l rag, l rv;im Ciirl Hull. Monday night is formal dinner night on fraternity row. The brothers managed to show off their finery. Theta Chi Prexy HANK MONROY brought the house off social pro, got it back into swing of things. To prove Theta Chis go BIG when they begin a task, they provided campus social hotdogs with Shelley Manne in the fall. Result . . . enforced inactivity, socially speaking. But not activity-wise . . . President Hank Monroy was IFC treasurer, Joe Galbreath marched with the Band, Paul Alcorn scored with the rifle team and Jim Kelley held down first stool at the Rack. Bob Peck headed the Fencing Club, Gil Striepeke taught TV appreciation classes and Ed Mikuhcich took honors as the house love r. Celebrating the end of the three-month drought, the Dogpatch Drag brought forth Li ' l Abner Galbreath and allowed Chief Von Berg to display speed with a mug. Spring term brought the Fifth and Main Brawl, exchanges, intramural sports, and the Dream Girl formal, held with the chapters from SC and San Diego State. ETA CHI Paul Alcorn Norm Bauer Bob Fournier Dick Getzinger Gerald Hovley Burt Lowe Harry Myers Bill Bailey Cam Benson Dan Funk Joe Heinz Myles Huard Ed Mikulicich Tom Neff Ralph Barker Gareth Ferdun Joe Galbreath Dave Holmes Jim Kelley Henry Monroy Bob Smith David Steed Ron Streibich Cliff Von Berg 463 o Richard Barker Richard Bechler Bruce Cook Arthur Cornelius Jerry Dunn William Erickson s f  Thomas Finch Noble Ford Robert Fryling Leroy Gates Bob Gifford Robert Gleim BRUCE COOK was away briefly between semesters, returned in fine shape to be Theta Delt president. THETA DELTA CHI Gory Glenn Bob Graham Braman Horn James Jackson Harold Jepsen James Jones Bob Kinsella Don Lagerburg Stan Long Jim Lyman Jim Goldsborough Bob Hinkley Gary Huffaker George Jeffries Jeff Johnson Robert Kasunic Jerry Kinzy Terry LaMaida John Luers Gary McClellan f ' E I v f w - £ f jf A C. F% f% Li 464 The playboy Theta Delts once again well utilized their study time with many gala functions, high- lighted by the Virgin Isles party. T. Riley and The Saints entertained during rushing; a wild Pa- jamerino was held at Christmas time; caravans were made to Newport Beach for the fall formal and to Santa Barbara for the spring formal, and many hus- tling, bustling exchanges rounded out the social calendar. Internally, Bruce Cook and TNT Tom Thrasher led the house, aided by that ever-last- ing mascot, Studley. Externally, Gary Glenn was chairman of World Students Board and Junior Class vice president; George Jeffries was OCB chairman and Pete Gamer, Dublin Ball coordinator. Willie Charlton was a yell leader and Varsity Club vice prexy. Texas Tom Avery roared his 230 pounds through football and rugby seasons. Bob Clifford played baseball; Dave Tostenson, water polo, and Lee Metzger, golf. Scholastically, the men rose to new heights. So, with hi-fis, Country Club and Playmates, TDC men face all with pride and honor. ■-±ar 547 Ciayley ... Virgin Isle Party, hi-fi. Playmates Country Club, Dublin Ball. Newport Beach caravans Weary George Jeffries fnot shown) introduced his current name, Miss Poor Taste. to avid brothers. i Theta Delts played host to people of many lands at annual St. Nick seminar. Santa staggered in late. l ro: :irr;;rr: s : ::,t,„- esss,- bms erst ESfs sr: skbh - n  r n ? TJC £ f 1 A 465 ' ■Ratsa! Ratsa! burbled Prexy DICK CROWE LL a devote of the finer things of life at the Traders. THETA XI Theta Xis celebrated their 30th year on campus by adding a new pledge dorm and parking lot. The house at 629 Gayley has become the jewel of the row. A rash of soirees, including the Dogpatch Drag and Gay Paree helped satisfy the social urge and sav- age thirsts. An ice-skating party was scheduled but someone turned on the pool heater. Dick from the house of Wilbur was dubbed Farouk of URA. Ralph Rained Out Stoll grappled with Mardi Gras chairmanship. The Bowery Show presented by Theta Xi- Kappa Alpha Theta swept most of the trophies, including the most enjoyable booth in Mardi Gras. Admiral Poop Deck Guion took 200 Bruins on the Catalina Cruise by way of his 20-foot dinghy. By Lawler and Chuck Painter were put on pension and finally granted degrees. Queeg Crowell spent most of his study time looking for his potted palm. Southern Campus Editor Dick Kitzrow was a familiar fare around the Med Center psycho clinic. Someone purloined a tube from the TV set which sent grades skyrocketing. The rigors of Spring Sing and happy prospect of a Bikini Bash marked finis to 1958. Albert Ape Bill Bro Mike Cohan Ray Beeman Jody Bruggeman Dave Carringtor Richard Blackhurst Dean Burson Dave Carter Tom Bolstad Jerry Cahan Bob Casteel John Crotchet! Dick Crowell George Deshle John Echardt Bill Empey Dave Fraser Tony Guion Ron Hadfield Dick Hansen Bruce Hartwig Bill Hickey Al Hathaway Marv Inabnett :I,MI Ed Henderson Ken Iversen hi: £ !lf t 466 HaV Recent remodeling and a complete renovation gave the TX bouse that live modern flavor. But honest. Captain Janise, we were just having a very innocent little get-together. Gary Chandler Bill Choppe Don Cooke Rheet Cranford Theta Xi Cinderella PAT NELLER, with her stepsisters DENNY DYKES. GAIL SINKULE. iilHidf) i.orv Ir.nb ' ! 11 l« Bill Johnston Byron Lawler Jim Johnston Jerry Liponi Dick Kitzrow Bill Maier Jack Miller Ed Nelson Keith Norby Hank Nunez Chuck Painter Gene Oliver Ralph Perkins |Wayne Ottwell Dick Pfaffenberge Cleon Richmond Lee Weldon Keld Sorensen Dick Wilbur Ralph Stoll Wayne Woods 467 ZETA BETA TAU Dean Ambrose Paul Berger Jerry Cohn Dick Ellman Jerry Ames Gary Bertisch Lee Collon Richard Elzer Pete Baker Bob Blumenthal Gordon Diamond Yale Farer Joel Berger Harris Cohen Art Edelman Chuck Fenton ZBT pledges learned fast that Prexy LEE COLTON disapproved of tossing firecrackers in the shower 468 Warren Garfield Fred Glantz Ed Helmer Dick Hirsch Ernie Kaplan Roger Kozberg Arnie Lessing Harvey Miller Neil Gendel Mike Gordon Sammy Hess Eddie Hoffman Marty Katz Dick Kurland Jerry Measer Jon Moss Steve Gertsman Artie Harris Bob Hillison Joe Kahn Don Kay Steve Lande Vic Meschures Chuck Rosenber crrti I I 10924 Strathmore revelry. Bohemia, . . Gaza Strip, ribald Kelps, intramurals? A summer classic of ribald revelry caused a two-month enforced social vacation for ZBT, but its active heart continued to palpitate until emergence from the underground com- menced. When the tenets were lifted, ZBT embarked to make up for lost time. Its Vir- ginian mansion was converted from Bohemia to Tahiti to Paris and to the Gaza Strip. The AChiOs joined ZBT voices for Spring Sing and AEPhis shared float-building blisters. Theta pledges worked the night under the whip of taskmaster Schwartzman. Weitzman, a rep; Stewart, AMS prexy; Kay, IFC exec- utive sec ' y; Edelman, Sr. Class treasurer; Miller, SJB chairman; G.L.K. Smith, noted alumnus, and Colton, prexy, calmly directed ASUCLA and IFC business. Representation on Yeomen (a la Prexy Ambrose), Gold Key (a la Prexy Weitzman), Uni-Camp, Phi Beta Kappa, Kelps and GOP claimed many hours. The intramural record speaks for itself, un- fortunately. In the words of Measer, Kelps prexy, It wasn ' t a particularly good year. Ya say ya heard of frats; ya say y: wanna rush; tell ya what I ' m gonna do. ' House bills went up, wallets emptied . . it was time for a Dad ' s Night Dinner Ron Rosenfeld Don Rowen Bob Schenkel Ron Silverman Les Stein Gary Slone Ed Tolmas Stan We.tzman Marty Rosenthal Mike Rutberg Dick Schulman Barry Smooke Dan Stewart Doug Tamkin Alex Urbach Jim Zidell Mel Ross Mike Schact Len Schwartzman tarry Stein Jerry Stern Bob Thau lew Weitzman Bill Ziv tat tow ______ ___ Ti ■■BHH 469 ZETA PSI The men of Zeta Psi were led through another year of activities by JERRY NEBRON, the president- Bill Andre Dale Coleman Dick Faulkner Tom Biggart Tom Edrington Jack France Ivan Catron Gordon Ellison Buddy Grisanti Ken Chotiner John Erdag Pete Harrison 470 Under the inspired Leadership of President Jerry Nebron, the never-say-die Zetes pulled off another great year. On the social front, the annual Suds and Sunrise net -together before the Cal game was bigger and better than ever. They hosted the of- ficial Men ' s Week post-party, and highlighted the fall season with the Carnation Ball. Springtime brought the Old Vienna party. Athletically, Ivan The Terrible Catton held down the 177 lb. spot on Briggs Hunt ' s wrestling team and the ivy league Arab, Fadlo Mousalam, starred for freshman base- ball. The intramural sportsmanship trophy reposes in the Zete living room, proving once again that the boys are the cleanest of livers. The men rose to a pinnacle of acclamation by the administration and won a personal commendation from Capt. Janise for their unflagging zeal in bringing a very merry Christmas to their neighbors. Zete brothers are looking forward to a new house over on fraternity row, which should be completed in the near future. 1130 Hilgard . . . Suds at Sunrise. Men ' s Week Party Carnation Ball, sportsmanship trophy, old Vienna. .i 1 V jL£ ± jm i ?fc rg  W m M zzi ■■. ;-■ ' - jf ' W tk MBSffiyiU ;?■ ;■ ■ S ' ' . . Hlp fcJ- -- ) ?{ ' . 1 Shades of old Vienna! Such gatherings were common occurances during pressing moments of school year. The Zetes were active in intramural sports events and received the coveted IFC sportsmanship trophy Mike Hogan Bill Hoy Chuck Howard John Hoy Bob Hughes Craig Kennedy Bob Mautino Fadlo Mausalam Bob Pomeroy Ralph Roussey Gary Stilwell Carroll Johnson Hal Knowles Pete Mays Jerry Nebron Jim Reser Pat Sampson Dick Wllloughby t? if «• 471 OUPS Dorm Council united women ' s residence halls. Officers were (1 to r) WINIFRED MARICH, corresponding secretary; ELSIE BELLOTTI, vice president; KATHY LAWS, treasurer; HELEN POLIN. president: BARBARA CEIZLER. publicity co-chairman; MERNA LAMB, recorder: EMILY BEAIRD. publicity co-chairman. DORM COUNCIL Another activity-plus year was begun by Dorm Council with an Orientation Party for new members. Later a dance was held with Engineering Society, and a Homecom- ing float built with the same group. Panel of Americans were featured as speakers at the fall scholarship banquet, and the semester was highlighted with a Christmas party at which members stuffed gift stockings for Los Angeles Juvenile Hall. The spring semester was no less exciting, featuring another dance with the Engineers, a house officer workshop, and the annual Blossom Ball in San Fernando in April. i Louise Ano Nuevo Nanette Brown Emily Beaird Barbara Ceizle Elsie Bellolti Dorothy Hatt Colleen Howard Winifred Marich Barbara Shaheen Merna Lamb Helen Polin Barbara Stephens Kathryn Laws Beverly Raymond Shvonne Swiden 474 481 Gayley . . . top of the row . . . i ■ . eryone got along fine, much fun was had II. LEONARD DORP:, president of Campus Hall during the fall term, supervised the many activities of the men at the top of the row. TV . . . just one of the many fine facilities available to men living at Campus Hall. CAMPUS HALL The many men of Campus Hall got along fine again this year . . . with each other, at least. They enjoyed hiding gifts for each other . . . one never knew where to look next. BMOCs included Dick Galitz, Bill Sorge and Bob Wells . . . they managed to grab the best room in the place together. The social life was great . . . included were a joyous visit to Twin Pines and an attempted panty raid (it seems some devil tipped the objective off, and the raid was repulsed). % l K— lap - - ' Mossih Agdool Alan Cook M. R. Ganie Tom Hooker Shig Maeno Bob Phillips Robert Bartholomew Leonard Dore Barney Garcia Barry Hovey Bill Marantz Bob Ritchie Wendland Beezhold Herbert Fish Dale Guilieri Henry Leisle Bill Meyer David Shinoda 475 DOUGLASS HALL Many festive occasions highlighted the year for the residents of Douglass Hall. The fall semester started off with an instal- lation dinner for the dormitory ' s new officers. Following this were many dinners suited to special occasions. Beach parties, exchanges and the Homecoming weekend were a major part of the fall season. These activities were topped off with a multitude of pinning and engagement announcements. The spring semester was equally momentous for the Hall members. The girls had fun participating in Dorm Council activities, intramural contests, more exchanges, beach parties, pajama parties and gab sessions, making studying more bearable. As many girls graduated, they looked back to the Hall for their happiest moments in college. i M f  f V  _ ELSIE BELLOTTI served as president of Douglass Hall, and was also vice president of Dorm Council. t indo Vmali Akin Lois Alpin Edna Mae Barnett Roberta Cameron Jillene Cheney Betty Deering Sue Drake Marilyn Filer Betty Galbreath Elaine Haglund e Alexander Jeanine Amestoy Elsie Bellotti Undo Cheotum Karen Dornall Carolyn Denmark Patricia Ewert Diana Fox Carlina Galicia Elizabeth Hayden I 476 927 Hilgard . . . an installation dinner for officers, parties plus . . . midnight snacks. As the weather got colder, their part of the Homecoming float was moved indoors. Beach parties were a big part of Douglass Hall activities in both fall and spring. SwvSH ru PL9 9 . f ft | t Nancy Hooker Florence Ishino Meredith Leech Barbara Monal Carol Radevich Virginia Rose Marilyn Shaw Ruth Simpson Carolyn Stirling Norma Tudor Linda Huckaby Harriet Lebedinsky Judith Manera Cathy Neiggeman Graetchn Riedel Paolo Sensi-lsolani Mary Lou Simms Maurine Smothers Wanda Swett Suson Watkins Helene Winer 477 irj $ f Helen Ackermon Young Hee Boi Lorolie Bindrup Gloria Caplette Judith Anderson Pot Beasley Pot Boyd Pat Carter Joyce Avrech Judith Bentley Stephany Brodie Margie Cavanaugh Kay Bochmen Norma Berry Carroll Browne Susan Clark GLORIA CAPLETTE, Hershey president, was also in Trolls and the Bus. Ed. Association. IRA HERSHEY HALL i . ■ ®f t Carmen Colbert Joanne Feldman Joan Glessner Alice Holashita Pat Isely Sharon Compton Virginia Frederick Dione Greener Morgot Haoke Shari James Charlotte Ewan Barbara Freed Cynthia Harris Isabel Ishimo Barbara Jaro Gerry Levin Lynne McCarty Barbara Lindgren Annette May Linda Lum Louise Mayeri 478 A formal dance each semi sin highlighted t he social year for the girls residing a1 Mira Hershey Hall. Other gatherings included a Christmas party, exchanges ami work mi Fall Drive. The doors were open to everyone for their annual all-U open house during Men ' s Week. Both Homecoming and Mardi (Iras en- tries found Hershey Hall combining efforts with Alpha Kappa Psi. Activities on campus called Barbara Lindgren and Shirley Walters to join the Wings roster. Mary Lee Leech was claimed by the Bruin Belles. Stephanie Koppe starred in two major TA productions, Detective Story and Cyrano de Bergerac. Homecoming Queen Phyllis McMeen was a song girl and a member of Mortar Board and Cal Club. Mortar Board vice president was Phi Beta Kappa Joyce Avrech. Joan Nicholson toured California campuses with the Spring Dance Concert team. Troll Betty O ' Briant al- so found time to direct the girls in Spring Sing. Other Trolls were Kathy Miller and Monique Ury. Gloria Caplette was the fall president; Kathy Cleary, spring president. 801 Hitgard house and . . formats, and all-U open new addition coming up Hershey and Alpha Kappa Psi had fun at H ' coming . . . and built a float, too. Santy Clauses (girls, too) were there as Hersheyites feted Christmas early. wW ' V 4tev § $ f © a Kathie Miller Claire Muchnik Betty O ' Briant Miriam Pearson Lou Ann Rose Carmel Simmons Jeannie Takido Monique Ury Shirley Walters Virginia Wilt True Mohlenhoff Joan Nicholson Brenda Osherenko Susan Raines Donna Schober Lillian Simmons Marilyn Taylor Kathleen Vitalich Noreen Watson Sheryl Zager Barbara Monat Beatrice Nowaki Martha Patterson Charlene Riva Antoinette Scott Priscilla Starr Sharon Torgerson Gayle Wallace Marilyn Wilbrecht Nancy Zitlau 479 Leading today and preparing members for leadership tomorrow was Club Prexy BEVERLY RAYMOND. HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB It was fall and school was nearing . . . and the new Matthewson Club members arrived. At the beginning of the year, Helen Matthewson Club evacuated its old location and moved to 820 Levering Avenue. The new house, next door to the old residence hall, was purchased during last summer ' s vacation as the permanent site for the Club. Besides the annual house parties, Christmas formal, tree trimming party, and the spring formal, the members enjoyed exchanges with men ' s dormitories at Cal Tech and UCLA. The interests of Uni-Camp were echoed throughout the house with gusto by Dorm Chairman Karla Crosier. Spur Kay Koons served Dorm Council as historian and Nanette Brown was recording secretary. Janet Hawk, Mary Rae Arvedson and Pat Chandler were members of MAC Club. Along with individual cam- pus activities, the girls enthusiastically entered Spring Sing and Mardi Gras. f i $ Mary Arvedson Ruth Bourn Patricia Bentley Carole Borkland Patricia Chandler June Fochler Deanne Blocker Janet Boxdorfer Karla Crosier Janet Hawk Elaine Blocker Nanette Brown Carol Eckert Kay Koons Marilyn Koon Nancy Ortgi Diane Owen Paula Pursselley Judi Samuels Beverly Raymond Phoebe Sibley imonian Wanda Watson Juanita Villalobos Gail Weybright 480 Ji_ 10809 Lindbrook ... a Halloween engineers exchange and an alumni bi Education major CAROL GOODE stressed scholastic achievement while serving as Neva Hall president. NEVA HALL That ' 57 Southern Campus provided some interesting group reading for the girls. From the first school day on, there was much activity at Neva Hall. The flu bug claimed many, but members recuperated in time to paint a H ' coming banner and help with the Dorm Council-Engineering float. At Halloween, both tricks and treats appeared at the Alter Ego party. Then came the Engineer exchange, a Christmas party and alumni dinner. At the valentine dinner-dance, 22 couples tripped the light fantastic to Harry James ' music. Individually, Cheryl Wagner was a prin- cess at the Arabian Nights Ball, Lillian Ackersborg played for the Philharmonic Orchestra, and Susan Cast, Carol Matisoff and Dottie Miller worked on the Daily Bruin. And, at the Dorm Council scholarship banquet, it was revealed that, des- pite all the activities, Neva had retained its position on the scholarship ladder. 3 © f P ■ vt Bonnie Bolch Susan Gast Judy Larsen Pat Mangold Mila Pereselenko Marlene Rafter Carol Seaver Donna Shultz Deanna Troast Cheryl Wagner Valerie Freeman Carol Goode Mary LoFiego Carol Oglesby Marcia Propper Lynn Ross Barbara Shaheen Shvonne Swiden Marilynn Vorhees Barbara Wooley 481 Ef JTz - fyM 1017 Tiverton . . . Spring Sing coffee hours, exchanges and Mardi Gras, a steak fry. A ■ SHARON Ml ' KKAY, president, guided t In- activities at the Hall in the fall term. Each Rudy member performed the household chores, but then sometimes, help (?) arrived. RUDY HALL Down among the swaying palm trees, the girls of Rudy Hall enjoy an atmosphere of friendliness and independence. In each apartment, two members carry on the household duties of cooking, cleaning and other chores. But, of course, the studies are not neglected. In the fall semester, Sharon Murray presided over house meetings and many enjoyable exchanges were planned by Diane Shanahan, social chairman. There were girls in many campus activities. In the spring, Pam Bean was elected president; Barbara Brown, vice president. Members en- joyed Spring Sing, Mardi Gras, coffee hours and a steak fry during the spring. fc tf ${ 4 Pam Bean Barbara Br Doris Brindle Anita Delfs 482 Anne Dooley Carole Hille linnea Higbee Linda Kehl Kalhryn Laws Dorlene Lutz Janet Lockman Kay Mann Mary Marlii Carol Miurc Joan Miura Roberta Lee Joyce Shields Sharon Murray Wilhelmina Ryan Sandra Smylhe Sonja Remmen Diane Shanahan Pelrine Volenti 1411 Westgate . . . a swimming pai square dance and banquet on the tent b a Stevens President BARBARA STEPHENS was also very active in the I ' RC activities. Stevens girls feted Christmas early . . . anc with it came_lmany surprises, many laughs STEVENS HOUSE Another big Stevens year . . . activities included the Fire and Ice dance, square dance, swimming party forseniors and Mardi Gras. Members also worked on dorm Council-Engineering H ' coming float. Prexy Barbara Stephens also found time for Student Board, Panel of Americans and Human Relations Comm. Arlowyne McClendon was also on the Board; five others were on Panel. Louise Ano Nuevo was Dorm rep and on Women ' s Judicial Board. She and Norma Umino were on Ral- ly Comm. The tenth anniversary of Stevens was feted with a banquet at URC. Despite the busy schedule, Stevens ranked second scholastically among dorms. ■ I f ® 3£ jJH L jjjjte ft Louise Ano Nuevo Foye Byrd Angela Gillii Earnestine Burdex Jewel Cobb lorna Hole Meredyth Butler Lois Fujinaka Shirley Hampton Virginia James Virginia Joy Arlowyne McClendon Marjorie Plumr Betty Harvey Morcia Johnson Lynda Komure Joyce Murakawa Helene Spence rbara Stephen snda Stephens 483 Prexy WINNIE MAKICH guided the girls at Twin Pines, was also on Mortar Board. Parties, pizza and people . . . Twin Pines had everything this year. In the social world there were exchanges with Cal Tech. SC, Occidental and UCLA groups. Both the fall and spring semesters had theater parties, formats, initiation suppers and big and little sister pizza dinners. A large number of girls were active on the campus. Helen Polin served as the Dorm Council president and was also a Chime. Barbara Ceizler and Sue Schippleck work- ed on Rally Comm, Carol Peddicord was Junior Class publicity chairman, Winnie Marich belonged to Mortar Board, Diane Ward wore a Spur emblem and Gloria Lee headed int ram urals. The members copped a trophy for the H ' coming float which they built with ESUC. Another accomplishment was the Dorm Council scholarship trophy, which they have captured twice in a row. TWIN PINES The girls at Twin Pines always look forward to the formal, a highlight of each semester. - v k £ f 9 I Joann Bally Audra Hammarsten Janice Kobato Lois Cantweil Edyth Herlinger Fonda Krupnick Barbara Ceizler Colleen Howard Merna Lamb Barbara Clark Sarah Isbilz Gloria Lee 484 Irene McKenna Carol Matthev Michelle Mager Patricia Moll Winifred Marich Mildred Ono Margaret Osaka Helen Polin Diane Peacock Barbara Reed Carol Peddicord Ann Rippard Sue Schipple Sylvia Schostak Doris Spanje Donna Slefono Roberta Shapiro Judith Slolley Connie Van Hagan Diane Ward Mary Yoshioka The annual dinner-dance once again highlighted the activities of Window Arms. This year, they dined in the exotic atmosphere of the Traders and later danced at the Hilton Starlight Roof. This spirit of fun was sustained all year with the barbeque, exchanges, and, of course, several coffee hours. During the Christmas rush, members took time out for a pot-luck supper, having as guests five Uni-Campers. In all these activities, they were led by their able presidents, Dorothy Hatt, fall, and Sandra Little, spring. The year also found numerous members participating in campus activi- ties. Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, named Sandra Tallman and Thelma Street as presidents, and Chi Alpha Delta, English honor- ary, Sandra Dial as secretary. Diane Snyder and Nancy Pederson joined Alpha Chi Delta, business society, and Jean Hille, Anchors. Widely-traveled and -read. DOTTY HATT, education major, served as Winslow prexy. WINSLOW ARMS ) ft Barbara Belzer Dorothy Hatt Sandra Dial Carol Hazzarc Arlene Dickason Mary Highto - Jean Hille Dionne Livingston Sheila Noonc Pauline Hobbs Claire Macdonald Jean Oakes Sandra Kucklinsky Marilyn Nellermoe Nancy Peder Sandra Little Martha Netzley Patricia Saue Joan Smith Thelma Street Sandra Tallmai Jo Ann Tate 945 Hilgard . . . the annual dinner dance at the Hilton, exchanges and Christmas cheer. The spirit of fun carried throughout the year . . and included that swell barbeque. 485 486 Y- C O O P strictly co-operative living group, Y-Coop can boast a fine record of inter-racial, inter-reli- gious and inter-cultural living. The Coop, with a membership of 66, operates with each member as- sisting in the purchase and preparation of food. It was quite a sociable gang this year, with the formal dance held each semester; a backwards par- ty, and participation in the Homecoming Parade and Mardi Gras, nol to overlook those well-attended, swell shindigs which came off quite frequently in the popular rumpus room. Many events, such as discussion sessions, wen- held in conjunction with the University YWCA, a closely allied group. An integral pari of the activities were spontaneous events, such as ski trips, weekend meals together, attendance at campus events as a group, and open house nights with dancing and refreshments. In- dividual members served with campus groups, such as Phrateres, AWS Collegiate Fashion Board, the Chinese club, the Panel of Americans, and others. SAM STONE, former Easterner, was the fall Y-C ' oop president. He is a physics major. Alice Also Emily Beaird Ahmed Bedri Jeanette Dong Robert Farrell Joan Gray George Harris Eugene Hittleman Sandra Hoskins Peggy Humes Soo-Jan Jue Helen Kiechle Dick King Sharon Kobata Alice Konishi adi , A. A 74 Hilgard ... a formal dance each semester ki trips. ;iiiil plenty of open bouse nights was quite a sociable year for the Coop, those dress dinner fetes well indicated. Coop members were at many campus events as a group, including the Stanford grid game. Anita liddell Robert livernois Tamiko Nakamura Sam Stone Shirley Takaki Jean Thompson Rahim Vessel Mary Kay Wallac Joan Lightner Stella Nakadate Rafi Nourafchan Kathryn Swango Carlene Tanigoshi Carolyn Townsend Mae Wakamatsu Laurel Woodson fe tab $ ' £ ' ¥ .-w- 487 ORGANIZATION INDEX ACACIA 412 AGRICULTURE, COLLEGE OF 42 ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA 251 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 356 ALPHA DELTA CHI 358 ALPHA DELTA PI 360 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 362 ALPHA EPSILON PI 414 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 364 ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA 416 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 359 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 252 ALPHA OMICRON PI 366 ALPHA PHI 368 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 225 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 418 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 420 ALPHA XI DELTA 370 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 202 ANCHORS 226 APPAREL CLUB 251 APPLIED ARTS, COLLEGE OF 44 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 227 ASSOCIATED BUSINESS STUDENTS 254 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 194 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 195 ASUCLA OFFICIALS 204 BASEBALL 333 BASKETBALL 312 BETA THETA PI 422 BOARD OF CONTROL 197 BRUIN BELLES 228 BRUIN CLUB 255 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SCHOOL OF 48 CAL CLUB 229 CAMPUS HALL 475 CHI ALPHA DELTA 372 CHI OMEGA 3 74 CHIMES 230 CONNING TOWER 231 CREW 340 CRICKET 342 CROSS COUNTRY 306 DAILY BRUIN 218 DELTA CHI 417 DELTA DELTA DELTA 376 DELTA GAMMA 378 DELTA PHI EPSILON 380 DELTA PHI UPSILON 256 DELTA SIGMA PHI 424 DELTA SIGMA THETA 404 DELTA TAU DELTA 426 DELTA ZETA 382 DORM COUNCIL 474 DOUGLASS HALL 476 EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF 50 ELECTIONS BOARD 198 ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF 52 FOOTBALL 282 FRESHMAN COUNCIL 278 GAMMA PHI BETA 384 GOLD KEY 232 GOLF 346 GRADUATE DIVISION 64 GRADUATE STUDENT ' S ASSOC 200 GYMNASTICS 344 HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB 480 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 410 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 201 INTRAMURALS, MEN ' S 348 INTRAMURALS, WOMEN ' S 350 JUNIOR COUNCIL 273 KAPPA ALPHA 428 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 386 KAPPA DELTA 388 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 390 KAPPA NU 430 KAPPA SIGMA 432 KELPS 242 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 434 LAW, SCHOOL OF 54 LETTERS AND SCIENCE, COLLEGE OF 56 MASONIC AFFILIATE CLUB 258 MEDICINE, SCHOOL OF 60 MEN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD 198 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 257 MIRA HERSHEY HALL 478 MORTAR BOARD 233 MU PHI EPSILON 260 NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOC 200 NEVA HALL 481 NISEI BRUIN CLUB 261 NURSING, SCHOOL OF 62 ORGANIZATIONS CONTROL BD 199 ORIENTATION BOARD 196 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 254 PHI BETA KAPPA 72 PHI DELTA THETA 436 PHI GAMMA DELTA 438 PHI KAPPA PSI 440 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 442 PHI KAPPA TAU 444 PHI MU 392 PHI SIGMA DELTA 446 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 394 PHRATERES 234 PI BETA PHI 396 PI LAMBDA PHI 448 PI THETA 398 PRE-MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 262 PRE-REGISTERED NURSES CLUB 263 PUBLIC HEALTH, SCHOOL OF 63 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 211 RALLY COMMITTEE 236 RICHARD HURLEY SQUADRON 235 RIFLE 347 RUDY HALL 482 RUGBY 343 SABERS 238 SCABBARD AND BLADE 239 SENIOR COUNCIL 270 SHELL AND OAR 240 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 450 SIGMA ALPHA MU 452 SIGMA CHI 429 SIGMA DELTA TAU 400 SIGMA KAPPA 402 SIGMA NU .454 SIGMA PHI DELTA 462 SIGMA PI 456 SOCCER 307 SOCIAL WELFARE, SCHOOL OF 63 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 264 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 276 SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS 277 SOUTHERN CAMPUS 212 SPURS 241 STEVENS HOUSE 483 STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD 197 STUDENT LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 188 SWIMMING 241 TAU DELTA PHI 458 TAU EPSILON PHI 460 TENNIS 337 THETA CHI 463 THETA DELTA CHI 464 THETA UPSILON 405 THETA XI 466 TRACK 328 TROLLS 243 TWIN PINES 484 UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOC. 265 VARSITY CLUB 244 VOLLEYBALL 347 WATER POLO 308 WELFARE BOARD 199 WINSLOW ARMS 485 WINGS 246 WORLD STUDENT ' S BOARD 201 WRESTLING 345 Y-COOP 486 YEOMEN 247 ZETA BETA TAU 468 ZETA PSI 470 ZETA TAU ALPHA 406 490 INDIVIDUAL INDEX Aabel, Tony 440 Aaron, Henry _ 97 Aoronson, Bonnie 97 Abbey, Norman 74, 440 Abboll, Fran 392 Abbott, Gail 273, 390 Abbott, Mike 422 Abbott, Pete 422 Abduloziz, Sam 452 Abel, Ken 458 Abel, Robert 448 Abelmonn, Ron 244 Aberle, Barbara 390 Abrams, Molly 243, 368 Accomazzo, Mauro 462 Acker, Loren 97 Ackermon, Carol 378 Ackermon, Helen 478 Ackerson, Robert 93, 432 Actor, Mike 458 Adorns, Jeanne 22r), 278 Adams, Lee 434 Adelman, Sid 458 Adle, Louis 97 Agins, Dorothy 394 Agle, Larry 442 Agres, Lucy 372 Aguilar, Henry 432 Ahdoot, Massih 475 Ahus, Morilyn 97 Airth, Bob 450 Akahori, Tomoko 97 Akomatsu, Kay 93 Akasoki, Takeo 97 Akashi, Michiko 372 Akers, Marilyn 97, 258 Akin, Linda 476 Akiyama, Nancy 372 Akkod, Moustopha 74, 424 Albeck, Lorin 458 Albert, Adrienne 260 Albert, Julian 97, 252 Alcorn, Paul 84, 463 Aldrich, Carol 97 Aleksich, Bronco 74 Alexander, Amalie 74, 476 Alexander, Denise 396 Alexonder, Newton 93,462 Alexonian, Wilma 97 Alker, Winnie 378 Allabough, Karen 378 Allen, Alvin _ 74 Allen, Don 74 Allen, Edward 97 Allen, George 84 Allen, Gussie 97 Allen. Ruby 359 Allison, Marv 84, 424 Alman, Frederick 97 Almquist, Glenn 438 Alpert, Sharon 380 Alpin, Lois 476 Alser, Bill 450 Also, Alice 486 Altabet, Rochelle 362 Altfeld, Linda 400 Allschul, John 97, 458 Alves, Abe 84 Alves, Walter 74,42 Alvy, Kerby 278 Ambrose, Dean 247, 468 Ambrose. Richard 412 Ambrose, Wade ..... 432 Ames, Harold 429 Ames, Jerry 468 Amestov, Jeanine 476 Amino!?, Gory 448 Amonick, Robert 446 Amohlet, Beverly 360 Andersen, Kotherine 74, 258 Andersen Paul 97 Anderson, Annette 360 Anderson, Dixie 402 Anderson, Eunice 74 Anderson, Gerry 436 Anderson, Gerry 424 Anderson, Judith 258, 478 Anderson, Judy 406 Anderson, lori 406 Anderson, Mary Lou 226, 260, 370 Anderson, Millicent 404 Anderson, Misha Lu 356 Anderson, Ray - 442 Anderson, Stan 442 Anderson, Virginia 97, 405 Andre, Bill 470 Andres, Gene 438 Andreuccetli, Henry 434 Andrews. Arlene 97 Andrus, Pamela 241, 366 Anqier, John 450 Ankenv, lewis 426 Ano Nuevo, Louise 483 Ansill, Lillian 97, 362 Antin. Mike 414 Ape, Albert 466 Aoostol Anita 392 Applewhite. Clarence 97 Apt, Malcolm 97, 262 Aronoff, Alan 97 Aratin, Pomelo 400 Arditti, Joseph 74 Arkin, Arthur 84 Arnebergh, Pat 358 Arnold, Abbie 366 Arnold, Atlee 438 Arnold, Nancy 364 Arnoldy, Sharron 382 Arnoult, Geneal 228, 396 Aroy, Dale 93, 444 Arlh, Carol 384 Arthur, Margaret 97 Artmon, Ann 243, 390 Arvedson, Mary Roe 258, 480 Arvidson, Regina 360 Asomi, Alice 118, 263 Aschenbrener, Joan 364 Ashforth, Judy 406 Ashlock, Marion 378 Ashwill, Bruce 442 Asimow, Leonard 446 Askins, Arthur 412 Astrachan, Jane 228 A ' kins, Shirlene 74 Atkinson, Leslie 97 Attenborough, Marlene 370 Atwater, Diane 240, 370 Aubuchon, Joan 260 Auer, Carl 429 Auer, Victor 244, 429 Augenblick, Michael 430 August, Chuck 434 Austin, Alan 418 Austin, Ed 450 Avellor, Don 442 Averill, Patricia 366 Averre, Joan 388 Avila, Irene 97 Avre ' h, Joyce 97. 233, 478 Azzolina, Mary 236, 246 Bobbin, Arnold 97, 430 Baber, Carol 366 Babich, Carole 394 Bache, Ralph 98 Bachman, Kay 478 Bacon, Carol 74 Badger, Thomas 84 Badgley, Nancy 388 Baer, Jane 98, 236, 256 Baer, Julie 362 Bai, Young Hee 478 Bailey, Ada 392 Bailey, Allen 440 Bailey, Bill 463 Baker, Claudia 228, 390 Baker, David 264 Baker, Judy 376 Baker, Louis 456 Baker, Margaret 98, 258 Baker, Pete 468 Balch, Bonnie 481 Baldwin, Dale 93 Baldwin, Harry 440 Balian, Don 417 Ball, Georgene 98 Ballard, Larry 242, 456 Balsley, Robert 258 Bamberg, Gary 426 Bamberger, Larry 98, 452 Banks, Roger 428 Banks, Ronald 262 Banks, Virgie 118 Banks, Willistine 84, 404 Banelos, David 276 Barbour, Marilyn 376 Barbour, Patricia 382 Barbour, Ronald 84, 434 Barclay, Barbara 98, 370 Barish, Albert 84 Barker, Barney 416 Barker, Chris 442 Barker, Raloh 84, 463 Barker, Richard 465 Barlow, June 360 Barnes, John 418 Barnes, Pat 231, 278, 418 Barnett, Brenda 362 Barnett, Edna 406, 476 Barnett, Jan, In 359 Barnett Wallace 84, 254, 264, 270 Barnwell, Barbara 98 Baron Allen 84 Barr, Darla 273, 356 Barr, Sonia 98, 256 Barrow, Bob 424 Barta. Carole 374 Sartels, Fred 417 Barth, Ed 429 Borth. Lewis 446 Bartholomew, Robert 475 Bartlett. Carol 374 Bartlett. Charlene 356 Bartlett. Marie 405 Barton. Abbie 368 Barton, Patricia 386 Barton, Patricio - 370 Barton, Rosemary 263 Bartos, John 84 Basford, Richard 98 Bass, Joseph 231 Bates, Barbara 246, 360 Battu, Joyce 384 Bauer, Marjorie 230, 368 Bauer, Norman 463 Bauer, Richard 436 Bourn, Rick 414 Bourn, Ruth 480 Sous, Jeff 440 Boxley, Lois 360 Baxter, John 74, 239 Bazoion, Haig 93, 434 Beoch, Wesley 450 Beaird, Emily 226, 273, 359 474, 486 Bean, Laura ..98 Beardsley, Janet 402 Bean, Pam 482 Bean, Rosalie 392 Beardsley, Jim 436 Beasley, Patricia 74, 478 Beaton, Hugh 98 Beaumont, Lewis 84 Bechler, Richard 465 Beck, James 434 Beck, Pal 392 Becker, Bob 460 Becker, Clous 227 Becker, Mervyn 430 Becwor, Elizabeth 406 Bedford, Susan 388 Bedri, Ahmed 486 Bodri, Mohammed 462 Beeman. Ray 466 Beezhold, Wendy 456, 475 Behar, Joseph 84 Beim, Florene 400 Belden, Doria 98 Beleal, Janice 74, 368 Bell, Marie 98, 384 Bell, Nancy 75 Bell, Robert 432 Beller, Tony 450 Bellotti, Elsie 98, 474, 476 Bellows, Lynn 366 Belt, Jerry 440 Belzer, Candy 485 Beman, Beverly 376 Benedict, Robert 444 Benedik, Phyllis 75 Benjamin, Chris 442 Bennett, Allison 98, 358 Bennett, Mary Jane 360 Bennett, Sue 384 Benningson, Larry 244, 448 Benskin, Orville 442 Benson, Cam 463 Benson, James 456 Benson, Roger 450 Bentley, Judith 478 Bentley, Pat 480 Benton, Barbara 278 Benton, Jacqueline 378 Benveniste, Richard 460 Berardo. Pete 454 Berez, Edith 398 Berg, Bernard 98 Berger, Joel 468 Berger, Paul 468 Bergman, Barbara 98 Bergman, Peter 231, 236 Bergot, Johnny 432 Berqren, Pat 378 Bergsteinsson, Linda 384 Berqsten, Nancy 226, 406 Berkoff. Danny 460 Berks, Harriet 236 Berland. Allan 446 Berlin, Arthur 452 Berlin Morty 446 Berman, Barry 236, 247, 446 Berman, Michael 460 Berman Ronald 448 Bernardo Raymond 444 Berner, Lucv Lee 378 Bernstein, Carol 400 Bernstein, Linda 362 Bernstein, Paula 362 Bernstein, Phyllis 75 Bernstein, Robert 75 Bernstein, Ron 98, 446 Berry, Barbara 98 Berrv, Charles 422 Berry, John 93 Berrv, Norma 378 Bershin, Dan 452 Bertolini, Colleen 75, 251. 358 Berton, Robert 414 Bertrando. Bert 417 Better, Maurice 84 Beziiion. Zabelle 98. 256 Bickle. Phil 462 Biehl, Lois . .273 Bien. Georqeann 386 Biqqart, Tom 470 Riqqs, Ralph 450 Bialer, Jeonnetle 384 Rillett. Je-ome 98 Billings, Bob 244, 247. 442 Bindrup. Lorclie 478 Binn, Evan 458 Birren, Donald 75 Birtisch, Gary 468 Birtwistle, Darlene 276, 388 Bise, Robert 442 Bishop, Gilbert 432 Bishop, Larry 454 Biskind, Judie 934 Bitgood, Marshall 239 Blocker, Deanne 480 Blacker, Elaine 398, 480 Blackford, Donald 98 Blackhursl, Richard 466 Blackmun, Eugene 422 Blackwill, Gerald 444 Bladholm, Barbara 374 Blair, Suzanne 98 Blakely, Robert 450 Blanc, Noel 446 Blanche, Nancy 75 Blott, Stan 414 Blou, Andre 84 Bleil, Margaret 406 Blevins, Lucinda 376 Blietz, William 98 Blight, Kay 384 Blinkhern, Connie 405 Bloch, Jerrold 430 Block, Francis 98 Blok, William 422 Bloom, Carol 406 Bloom, Carolyn 368 Bloom, Lourene 236 Bloomfield, Judith 75 Blumenthol, Bob 98, 468 Blumenthal, Jack 93 Blumenthol, Mel 446 Blumenthal, Sandra 400 Blumenthal, Teris 75 Blumner, Sidney 430 Boag, Bob 422 Body, James 84, 252 Boes, Adrienne 392 Bogda, Russ 242, 422 Bohlen, Shirley 98, 402 Bokovoy, William 93, 364 Bold, Edward 414, 244 Bolliger, Arlene 228 Bolstad, Tom 466 Bomse, Barbara 400 Bonner, Larry 244 Bonnet, Paul 424 Bonnett, Patrick 84 Bonozo, Bill 440 Boone, Anita 359 Boone, Barbara 228, 386 Boone, Mary Ann 366 Boone, Stan 84 Borenstein, Jack 99, 458 Borevitz, Ben 247, 414 Borkland, Carole 480 Born, Priscilla 99, 246, 374 Boss, Marguerite 99 Bosustow, Stephen 450 Botansky, Sue 99 Bouck, Mike 450 Bourgon, Virgil 450 Bourne, Jim 450 Bourne, Rob 450 Bourquin, Mary 378 Bovshow, Aaron 93 Bowen, Gene 99 Bowers, Barbara 234 Bowers, William 93 Bowles, Jerry 454 Bowles, Raymond 84 Bowles, Robert 84 Bowling. Margarete 263 Bowman, Vera 99 Boxdorfer, Janet 480 Boyd, Pat 478 Boydston. Bruce 434 Boykin, Barbara 368 Boyles, Susan 360 Bracken, Raymond .258 Brarker, Paul 84, 452 Bradlev, Charles 4- ? Bradley, David 417 Bradley, Patrick 84 Brcdshaw, Jill 406 Brady, Wayne 93, 418 Braeqer, Richard 448 Braffett. Mickey 434 Braitman, Judy 398 Bramberg. David 99 Bramlett, Ernest 93 B-amlett, Mark 444 Brammer. Barbara 402 Rrand. Clvde 454 Brandli, Al 450 Brannies, Pat 402 Branson. Clark 438 Brass, Jack 93, 229 Braun, llene 400 Braverman, Miles 446 Bray, Peter 450 Braznell, Andrew 420 Breiseth, Christopher 99 229, 232 Breitenba ' h. Carolyn 378 Breman, Joel 99, 244, 460 Brenner, Lori 394 Bresnick, Jules 458 Brewen, Kathleen 38A Brewer, Bob 458 Brewer, Lathon 75 Brick, Arnold 1.31 Brier. Carol 370 Brians, Don 426 Brinht, Barbara 396 Briaht, Euaenia 370 Brighton, Shirley 384 Brindisi, Rosemary 370 Brindle Doris 75, 482 Brine, Joon _ _ 99 Brinkrrc--, Joseph 93 Brisk, A.:- ' 458 Brixey, Lori .436 Brixey, St.. 75, 436 Bro, Bill 466 Broadway, rVk- 263 Brock, Larry 420 Brockman, Bever. 99 Brodie, Stephen 236, 278 394, 478 Broeren, Joanne 1 241, 386 Brogan, Bob 442 Brogan, Marlene 368 Broman, Karen 356 Bromberg, Mike 460 Bromley, Judy 392 Brookins, Barbara 21 , 374 Broomfield, Bob 442 Brophy, Jo 370 Brotemarkle, Edwin 93 Broughton, Beverly 382 nu, Richard 429 Aloe 64 Brown, Barbara 75, 240, 462 Brown, Charles 84, 225 Brown, Clifford 85 Brown, Curtis 434 Brown, Dennis _ 429 Brown, Dick 434 Brown, Donald 446 Brown, Jay 418 Brown, Judy 236, 278, 394 Brown, Kothy 368 Brown, Lois _ 370 Brown, Nanette 474, 480 Brown, Richard 99, 264 Brown, Richard 258 Brown, Richard 454 Brown, Robert 440 Brown, Ross 446 Browne, Carroll 258, 478 Browne, Robert 99 Browning, Ann 366 Browning, Elizabeth 99 Brubaker, Tony 99. 232, 270, 436 Bruen, Beverly 386 Bruggeman, Jody 99, 239, 466 Brunell, Joe 442 Bruner, Beatrice 260, 370 Bruno, John 432 Bruns, Pat 240, 370 Bruns, Ted 420 Brunskill, Susan 374 Bryant, George 442 Bryant, Ken 99, 454 Buchanan, John 99, 256, 270, 444 Buchenau, Liz 276, 360 Bucher, Larry _.450 Buck, Donald 442 Buckley, Marilyn 390 Buckley, Nancy 74 Buckner. Allan 448 Budqe. Bruce 438 Budinger, Judy -.402 Bueter, lone 99 Bull, Nancy 251, 388 Bull. Suzanne 366 Bullock, David 412 Bundv, Joan 388 8unner, Joy 226, 360 Burak, Marshall 85 Burchman, Jerry 448 Burck, Doug 85, 440 Burdex, Earnestine 485 Burdick, Susan 396 Burdmon, Elaine 380 Burgard, John 99 Burqess. Phvllis 368 Burke, Carolyn 360 Burke, Conrad 85, 440 Bur ke, Errol 262 Burnett. David 75 Burns, Linda 400 Burns, Marilyn _ 392 Burns, Robert 99, 426 Burns, Sharon 374 Burrow, Joe ..258 Burrus. Connie 388 Burson, Dean 466 Burton. Teretta 359 Bushman, John 456 Bussev. Albert 85 But-her Sue 238 Butin, Flnette 394 Butkovich. Joannie 238, 243, 3 0 Butler, Jack 420 Butler, ' ohn 454 Butler, Meredith 483 Butler, Rirhard 442 Butler, Ted 85, 436 Bvrd, F-v 483 Byrne, Patty 356 Willie C-drr Cohan, Jerry Cohan, Mike Cnhoon. Jeann fnlder Dirk Caldwell, Nan Callahan, Pott! Caliban. Mike Cclvin, Dick 2 4 466 466 388 438 402 .412 456 .4 1 491 Cameron, Joyce 118, 263 Cameron, Roberta 476 Camp, Thomas 99 Campbell, Chloe 356 Campbell, Clark 424 Campbell, James 442 Campbell, lloyd -93, 418 Campbell, Pat 226, 402 Campbell, Roberta 376 Campman, Charles 424 Congiano, Flora 392 Cantwell, Lais 246, 484 Capetillo, Alma 356 Capelillo, Iris 356 Caplon, Milton 85, 264 Caplette, Gloria 75, 478 Caplow, Sharon 276 Carocausa, Marion 384 Carder, Chuck 454 Carelson, Diane _ 99 Carey, Barbara 226, 276 Carey, Brant 416 Carlin, Jerry - 226 Carlsberg, Dick 432 Carlson, Jim 239, 420 Carnes, Dixie _ 75, 233, 374 Carpenter, Lois 263 Carpenter, Noel 75, 432 Corr, Ardyce 370 Carr, Bill 420 Carrillo, Marta 75 Carrington, Dave 466 Carrington, Fred -442 Carroll, Everett 119 Carroll, Patricia 376 Carter, Dan 422 Carter, David 466 Carter, Jim 438 Carter, Pat 478 Case, Dottie 368 Casebeer, Susan ..._ 368 Casey, Paul ..._ 231 Casper, James 99 Casper, Lance 426 Cass, Mono - 380 Cassey, Dennis 418 Cassidy, Mike ..._ 426 Cassyd, Donna 236 Cast, Don -.99, 258 Casleel, Bob - -466 Catena, Nancy - 260 Cation, Ivan ...- - 470 Causey, Jeff _ 420 Cavalier, Bunny 278, 366 Cavalletto, George 450 Cavanaugh, Margie 478 Covins, Linda - 390 Covins, Patty ..._ - 390 Ceiiler, Barbara -474, 484 Chadwick, Don .... -448 Challman, Susie 396 Chambers, Jollee - 378 Champion, June _ 99 Chan, Adora -85 Chan, Willie 85 Chandler, Barbara 278 Chandler, Bodie 450 Chandler, Dan 242, 422 Chandler, Gary 466 Chandler, Patricia 480 Chang, Jeffery 93 Chapman, Alan 424 Chapman, Chester -.99 Chapman, Jody 75, 243, 366 Chapman, Judith - 118 Chapman, Richard 456 Chapman, Sarah 75 Charles, Alan 273, 420 Charness, Judy 362 Chase, Sylvia - 386 Chosin, Bob ...- - 450 Chasin, Tom 229, 239, 450 Cheatum, Linda _ 476 Cheavens, Enid 226 Chelew, Paul 85, 440 Cheney, Jillene - 476 Cheney, John - 432 Cherniss, Richard 448 Cherniss, Sandy 362 Chilberg. Valarie _.._ 85 Chiles, Don 424 Chiriaco, Margit 364 Chituras, Chorles _ 428 Chong, Franklin 75 Choppe, William 466 Chorna, Mark 93 Chotiner, Ken 227, 470 Christensen, Howard 110, 256 Chuba, Lawrence 85, 252, 254 Cimarusti, Rose 402 Ciroulo, Joseph _ 426 Clarence, Donald 434 Clark, Barbara - -.374 Clark, Barbara 484 Clark, Charles _ 422 Clark, Dennis 258 Clark, Dorothy _ 273 Clark, James 444 Clark, Janice -75 Clark, Roger 85, 422 Clark, Susan 258, 478 Clarke, Bob 438 Clarke, John 450 Clarke, Theodore 444 Clarke, Vickie 382 Clason, Donald 85 Clayton, Johanna 376 Clem, Elizabeth 359 Clemens, John 450 Clemensen, Donnle 100, 238 270, 366 Cline, Joanne 390 492 Cline, Matilda 75 Coates, Audrie 110, 356 Cobbs, Jewel 404, 483 Cadman, William 264 Cobery, Anne .75, 368 Cochran, Judy 376 Cochran, Rod 424 Cochrane, Chris 226, 241, 374 Codina, John 100 Coffin, Arthur 85. 252 Coffman, Dorothy 402 Cohee, Padraic 432 Cohen, Barbara 400 Cohen, Bob 93, 448 Cohen, Bob 100 Cohen, Chorles 452 Cohen, Earl 242, 460 Cohen, Harris 468 Cohen, Joel -430 Cohen, Les 236, 448 Cohen, Reena -380 Cohen, Shirley -.362 Cohn, Ann 75 Cohn, Jerry 468 Cohn, Teddy 362 Colbert, Carmen 478 Cole, Adrian 85, 244 Cole, Holly -420 Cole, Richard 458 Coleman, Dale 75, 470 Coleman, Donald 93 Coleman, Juanita 100, 240, 406 Cole, Jeffrey 235 Collier, James 76, 438 Collis, James 436 Colton, Lee 85, 270, 468 Coltrin, Aldonna .241, 366 Coltrin, Pat 76, 243, 366 Columbus, Connie 100 Commons, Harry 226 Complon, Sharon 478 Concoff, Gary 239, 446 Concoff, Loretta 400 Condit, Roberta -.396 Condon. Allen 452 Conlee-Kash, Pennee 406 Conroy, Cynara 370 Constantian, Elizabeth 358 Constantian, Linda .240, 276, 392 Constuble, Farris 76 Conway, Colleen 228, 376 Cook, Alon 475 Cook, Bruce 464 Cook, Marie ..._ 263 Cook, Phil - 85, 450 Cook, Robert _ 76 Cooke, Donald -466 Cooley, Elizabeth -.263 Cooley, John 450 Coombs, Joanne 378 Coon, Barbara 226, 360 Coon, Ronald - -456 Cooper, Gary 242, 229, 452 Cooper, Gary 460 Cooper, John - 110, 436 Cooper, Patricia 238, 392 Copins, Barbara 243, 246, 394 Copp, Bonnie - 396 Corbin, Bruce .85 Cord, Richard 100, 414 Cormack, Claire 396 Cormack, John —242 Cornelius, Arthur 464 Cornwell, Michael 440 Corsaro, Bob 454 Cortis, John 85, 252, 254, 264 Coryell, Susan 258 Costellanos, Vieki -.234 Cotterell, Bob -454 Couchois, Ann 386 Covington, Betty 100, 366 Cowdrey, Barbara 236, 392 Cowen, Virginia 100, 388 Cox, Sue - 396 Craiq, Dayle -390 Crail, Nancy 386 Crail, Pat 227 Cramer, Felicia _390 Cramer, Philip 85, 252, 254 Cramer, Richard —...76 Crampton, Janet —368 Crane, Paul -446 Cronford, Rheet _ 466 Cranston, John —440 Cressman, Joanna 76, 384 Crippen, Mary Pat 118, 2 3 Crosby, Vicki 386 Crosier, Karla -480 Cross, Carolvn 402 Crotchett, John 265, 466 Crouch, Dick 100, 454 Crow, Barbara - 368 Crowell, Dick 466 Crowell, Marcia 78, 374 Cudney, Gordon —.434 Culverson, Joan -.238 Culverson, Thelma 241, 366 Cummings, Gloria 100 Cunnina, Georqe 440 Cunningham, Tom 100, 422 Currey, Patricia 3 6 Currle, Margaret 226 Currul, Dorothy 241, 374 Curtis. Richard 76 Cuthbert, Ralph 273, 436 Cutler, Euqene 15 Cutter, Alan 414 Cutter, Pnul 452 Cyd, Melba 352 Cyder, Jane 222 Cyns, Dennis 408 Cynsland, Marie 472 Dabov, Dave —.440 Daggett, Steve 438 Dalby, Gini — 364 Daley, Ronald 416 Dolly, Susanne -.— 76 Daniels, Hal 432 Dann, David - 100 Danoff, Nancy 394 Dapper, Barbara 396 Daries, Beverly —278 Damall, Karen 476 Darrow, Valerie 382 Dashevsky, Dave 85, 252, 264 Dovenport, Barni —.376 Davenport, Leonard 100, 417 Davidson, Gary 242, 422 Davidson, Toby 362 Davies, Mary 241, 370 Davies, Patsy 388 Davis, Beverly 236, 278, 388 Davis, Diane 376 Davis, Elfrieda 100 Davis, Kathryn 366 Davis, Marcia .236 Davis, Mary Sue 76, 243, 364 Davis, Roy 100, 227, 420 Davis, Sandra 226, 388 Davison, Kerri -.236 Day, Carolyn 76, 396 Dean, Martin - 430 Deardorff, Tom 438 Deavers, Ken 412 Debry, Diane 374 De Carrillo, Nacho -442 De Castro, Hugo 85 Decker, Palti 100, 356 Deering, Betty —476 De Genner, Nancy 241, 366 De Haven, Dan 418 Deischel, Norma -392 Deise, Donald - 442 Deiss, Anita 100, 392 Delahooke, Tom 450 de la Mare, Beverly 370 Delavan, Stella 118, 263 De Ley, Herb -434 Delfs, Anita 482 Delgado, Isidro -416 Delgado, Othan -85, 264 de Lozier, Sharron —370 Delp, Janice 384 Dembo, Gilbert 85 Denburg, Stanley 100, 414 Denker, Doris — 402 Denmark, Carolyn -476 Denton, Jack 76 De Renzo, Carolyn -.382 Dermer, Jerry -.446 de Rollin, Diane _ 366 DeRousse, Dale 94 Deshler, George 265, 466 Detamore, Judith 76 Delerman, Dorothy -.392 DeVoll, Nancy 368 Devenot, Dave 450 De Vore, David 442 Dexter, Jeannie 378 Dezen, Phil ..._ 446 Dial, Sandra 100, 485 Diamond, Gordon —468 Diamond, Jerry 414 Diamond, Quince 420 Diamond, Shel — 452 Diamond, Sidney 446 Diaz, Dave -426 Diaz, Ronald -76 Dice, Marilyn ...- -384 Dick, Elizabeth 382 Dickason, Arlene 485 Dickter, Charna ..._ 400 Diener, Christine 356 Dieterle, lu Anne ..._ 100 Dietrich, Bretta -.386 Dike, Sue 370 Dillon, Patricia 370 Dillon, Terry 382 Dimsdale, Lynn _ _.... 362 Dinaberg, Robert - 76 Dinsmore, Marguerite 359 Dinwiddie, Barbara 238, 360 Di Simone, Robert -.100 Di Stefano, Rose Marie 241 Dobbs, Shirley -.263 Dockweiler, Brenda 396 Dodge, Joan — 256 Dodson, Harry -442 Dodson, Lee —436 Dolqenow. Hen,- 400 Doll, Prilla 229, 230, 386 Domanski, Donna —360 Domke, Rachel 100 Donath, Carol 390 Dong, Bomund -100 Dong, Jeanette 486 Dooiey, Anne -482 Doolitlle, Carol 370 Doran, Jeanne 388 Dore, Leonard 475 Dorman, Mike 448 Dosch, Cheryl 238, 356 Dolson, Josie -359 Doty, Don 436 Doty, Sharon -.396 Dougherty, Don 85 Doyle, lla Bemice 76, 384 Doyle, Kathleen 360 Drake, Clifford —101 Drake, Robert -.420 Drake, Sue 476 Dragna, Jerry _ 364 Drane, Walter - 86, 426 Draper, Constance — 76 Drebin, Linda 394 Drittell, Elin - 400 Droke, Danny 420 Drum, David - 76 Drummond, Randy —412 Duba, Ronald 86, 242, 244, 422 Dubin, Patti _ 362 DuBois, Grant 101, 436 du Bois, Marilyn 243, 360 Dubow, Charles 76, 446 Dubracich, Helen 118 Duerr, Roger 450 Dunbar, Linda 382 Duniway, Anne 378 Dunker, Fred 440 Dunkleman, Eleanor 118, 263 Dunn, Jerry 101, 465 Durgerian, Jerry 86 Durley, Elizabeth 101 DuRuff, Scmford 414 Dykes, Denny 228, 390 Dyson, Arthur - 86 Eades, Annette 260, 358 Eakin, Chaurlle .444 Easton, James _ 94 Ebbert, Dick 442 Ebenstein, Joyce 398 Eby, Connie 370 Echardt, John - —466 Echols, Sara 258, 392 Eckarl, Joan 76, 243, 374 Ecker, Barbara 400 Eckerl, Carol 480 Eddy, Richard 236, 454 Edelen, Mike 276, 390 Edelman, Art 86, 270, 468 Edelman, Margie ... 380 Edelstein, Eddie -460 Edgerton, Linda 360 Edic, Dick 456 Edl, Barbara 101, 234 Edrington, Thomas 470 Edwards, Joe 422 Edwards, John 101, 422 Edwards, Robert 101 Efferlz, Ron 94 Effron, Leonard 86, 460 Efron, David 414 Eggert, Dennis —416 Ehlen, Jeanette -.76 Ehrenberg, Sue 101, 362 Einstein, Clifford 446 Eishelsbach, Joan 376 Eischen, Margie ..._ 243, 360 Eisenberg, Karolyn 76, 233 258, 260 Eisendroth, Barbara 243, 362 Eiser, Thomas 235 Elgort, Howard 86, 448 Ellerbrock, Diana 382 Elling, Karol ..._ - 101, 386 Elliott, Joe ...- 412 Elliott, Renee 238, 360 Elliot, Roily 432 Ellis, John - 422 Ellis, Judy 229, 230, 243, 362 Ellis, Saul 452 Ellison, Gordon 470 Ellison, Jane 362 Ellman, Dick 86, 468 Ellsworth, Orval 101 Elson, Lee 270, 440 Elzer, Richard 468 Emirhanian, Howard 101 Empey, Bill 466 Engel, John 101, 244, 436 Engels, Francine 276, 376 Engholm, Yvonne 246, 374 Englonder, Phyllis 101 Engrave, Rose 364 Engstrom, Bill 456 Enright, Jane 241, 390 Epsteen, Michael 242 Epstein, John ...460 Epstein, Liz 400 Erdog, John ...- 1 01 , 470 Erickson, Jean 263 Erlckson, William 101, 465 Eriksen, Don 422 Eriksmoen, Jill 230, 374 Erinc, Nelih 76 Erlich, Ann _ 101, 398 Erwin, David 429 Escemilla, Roberta 378 Estep, Carlene 406 Estes, Diane 236 Esther, James 432 Etmund, Jinice 382 Etter, Bree 101, 243, 364 Evans, David 450 Evons, Gloria 228 Evans, Joni 101 Evans, Linda 101 Evans, Ned 428 Evans, Noah 440 Evons. Potrleia 273 101, 380 94 478 .476 76, 244, 426 420 241 Evans, William Ewan, Charlotte Ewert, Pal Exton, Alan Ezmirlian, John Bill ader, Howard agrell, Marion hay, Janie 243, 361 ohey, Mike .23! Iconer, Sonia 7( Ik, Judy _ -39: Ik, Linda -40C all, Karen 371 alsetti, Joe 86, 271 anta, Lois 118, 236, 26: antl, Dick 45: Karolyn .39) Yale Dave 44i Mary Ann .238, 243, 361 Patricia 101, 361 rth, Milton -7 r. Gene 94, 421 r, Lansing 86, 271 rell, Barbara 270, rell, Robert rington, Margie Ikner, Richard 47C Richard .431 ehring, Linda — 39r ibelrr 38 ' nberg, Elaine inberg, Lois ligenbaum, Joe Idman, Alfred Idman, Carol Idman, Joanne rldsfeiri, Toby ■Hows, Barbara ennell, Vincent 421 enster, Steve 235, 23i enton, Chuck ..._ 101, 46 enlon, Robert 86, 252, 25- erdun, Gareth _ 46C erges, Charles erguson, Jim 451 ison, Nancy —371 an, Richard 235, 431 Fred la ■«• !■ ;. ; -o ' • ' W Jo Ian l :-• g i :„-■ . .«:■ .,,;■:! -i I fi Do ;., « ■■■■ ft :-■:■ ( ... ;■■ ■:■ U W t: km i in I ndez, Daniel 94, 46: ; rc E: -45« 101, 22 ' 37- 76, 243, 39- 10 edler, Jim leld, De Anne eld, Sharlee erstein, Barbai ghllin, Bailey 401 ler, Marilyn 47l nch, Joan 361 nch, Thomas -46! ner, David 236, 276, 44i ner, Jackie 77, 243, 270, 40t nkel, Arlene 36 ' nkel. Bob nkelberg, Samuel nlay, Nancy 10 nnegon, William 45i scher, Joseph 86, 252, 25 sh, Herb 456, 47 shburn, Susan 38, sher, Anne 37i sher, Arlene 391 sher, Bob «■ sher, Isabelle 10: shman, Burton 102, 41- ishman, Ira 430, 441 tz, Carol 37( tzgerald, De Elda 28( tzgibbon, Kathy tzgerald, Thoma Air 41 lood, Mike Mo lyn lowers. Bob lynn, Rosanne olond, Ron ... Barbara 238, 276, 36C ong, Rogel ' Patricia oote. Bill 43F oote, Dick 244, 43 oote, Donna -1° ' orbes, Jean 118, 263 orbes, Lynette 388 ord, Donald 102 ord. John 227, 43, ord, Noble 46. orini, Mario 416 in, loan 102, 234 r, Bert lorrv 418 ier, Robert 235, 463 ., Bert 86, 452 ortune, Dolly 243, 392 shoy, Marlene 240, 360 ster, George 247 ostir Adri Fowlks, Essex 420 Fox, Allen 448 Fox, Diana 476 Fox, Fein 378, 400 Fox, Glenda 382 Fox. Sheila 400 Fox, Stanley 244 Froese, Ronald 450 Froger, Oavld 430 Fronce, Jotk 86, 470 Francisco, Karlo 386 Franco, Joy 376 Franklin, Lynn 374 Franklin, Patricia 402 Franks, Mike 231, 244 From, Jack 239 Eraser, David 466 Frauen, Jeanne 77 Frazier. Edward 412 Frazier, Julie 386 Fredrick, Virginia 478 Freeberg, Karen 366 Freed, Barbara 278, 478 Freed, Dorryl 460 Freed. Kenneth 86 Freed, Vickie 258 Freedland, Mike 452 Freedman, Alan 86 Freedman, Brenda 102 Freedman, Kenneth 458 Freeland, Eugenia 77 Barry 448 Dierdre 236, 265 278, 360 Freeman, Lee 424 Freeman, Paul 77 Freeman, Robert 429 Freeman, Valerie 481 French, Bill 450 French, Pat 77, 251 French, Robert _.102 Frenck, Colleen 102 Frescura, Bert 244, 426 Freudenstein, Bill 94 Fricker, Marilyn 118, 368 Fridlingslein, Pauletle 398 Friedman, Barry ...414 Friedman, Helen „....102 Friedman, James 446 Friedman, Joe 236, 446 Friedmon, Toby „ ...102 Mrs. Friel .__ 418 Frisina, Barbara _...102 Frilsche, Albert 102 Froley, George 420 Frost, Carol 102 Frost, Merle 429 Frumkes, Pete 452 Frye, Mike 450 Fryer, Donna 364 Fryling, Robert 464 Fugetl, Dick 422 Fujikawa, Irene 77 Fujinoka, Kimiye 102 Fujinaka, Lois _ 483 Fujioka, Ruth _ 102 Fukuda, Nancy 372 Fulton, Joanne 238, 382 Fulton, John .._ 422 Funai, Teruko 372 Funk, Dan 463 Furst, Joan 360 Gabrielson, Wall ..._ 86, 412 Gage, Sharon 240 Gainsley, Barbara 362 Golay, Amos 102 Golbreath, Betty 476 Galbreath, Joe 102, 463 Gale, Beverly 376 Galicia, Carlina 476 Golitz, Richard 236 Galko, Alan 460 Gallenberg, Ferd 86, 414 Galliani, Norma 360 Gamble, Edward 102, 424 Gamer, Georgia 390 Gamer, Pete 247 Garnet, Keith 426 Ganie, Mhaamad 475 Garcia, Barney 475 Gortield, Warren 77, 468 Garfinkle, Joyce 102 Gorman, Barry 412 Garner, Sara 366 Gorton, Ron 412 Gassman, Frank 102 Gast, Susan 481 Gates, Ellen 258 Goles, Le Roy 86, 465 Gatov, Lee 394 Gauslad, Rondi 360 Gauthier, Joe 86, 440 Gavian, Toni 368 Gaylard, Phyllis 405 Gaylord, John 450 Gee, Anna 118, 263 Geiger, Lcrry 418 Gemmill, Jeanne 386 Gend.,, Neil 468 Gendet, Steven 86, 458 George, Judy 396 George, Marilyn 77, 229, 376 George, Richard 273, 434 Gerber, Jules 452 Gerbling, Tom 420 Gerhard, Stephen 262 Shi Dick Roge Gibb. Gibbo Gibbo Gibson, Com.-li, Gidcombe, John Gidlow, Gary Gifford, JoEllen Giflord. Robert 214 438 450 430 400 242. 468 460 228, 386 463 ...._ 86 456 103 263 Gilbert, Gilham, Gill, Dc Gill, Ro 103, 460 103, 395 464 446 Janiel 103 Angela 483 id 103, 239, 446 aid 446 Gillay, Kathryn 370 Gillespie, Charles 103, 440 Gilletl, Kennicia 405 Gillian, Angela 103 Gillman, Wallace 227 Gilmore, Diana 103, 384 Gilmore, Madeleine 398 Gilmore, Soil,.; 241, 378 Ginsburg, John 448 Gilin, Judi 278, 400 Gladser, Lois 103 Glanti, Fred 468 Glanlz, Jack 103, 452 Glassman, Marty 446 Gleason, Louis 103 Gleason, Mike 432 Gleinn, Bob 464 Gleinn, Lois 364 Glenn, Brandy 270, 273, 426 Glenn, Gary 464 Glesby, Rochelle 103, 270, 394 Glessner, Joan 478 Glick, Ben 446 Glyn-Davies, Anita 386 Godding, Dori 374 Godell, Freddie 230, 364 Godolphin, Barry 258 Goehring, Jean 378 Goffman, Sam 458 Goffredson, Kent 87 Gofstein, Phil 460 Gold, Barbara 364 Gold, Don 414 Gold, Henry -...87 Gold, Lawrence 103 Gold, Roberta 380 Gold, Ted 103 Goldberg, Bob 458 Goldberg, Earl .448 Goldberg, Michael 452 Goldberg, Phyllis 246, 394 Golden, Alan 414 Goldman, Carole 228, 241, 400 Goldman, Carrie 400 Goldman, Henry 103, 414 Goldman, Norman 446 Goldsborough, James 103, 464 Goldsmith, David 454 Goldsmith, Marlene 364 Goldsmith, Marvin 452 Goldsmith, Nancy 258 Goldstein, Herma 362 Goiter, Irma 400 Gonor, Elaine 103, 394 Goode, Carol 481 Goodheart, Carol 400 Goodman, Charles 460 Goodman, Herbert 87, 454 Goodman, Ken 424 Goodman, Leon 87 Goodman, Robbie 240, 278 Goodwin, Don 434 Goodwin, Shirley 388 Goon, Louise 103 Gordon, Jack 434 Gordon, Janet 260 Gordon, Madeline 396 Gordon, Mike 468 Gordon, Robert 450 Gordon, Shelley 394 Gorton, Dave 103, 190, 229 232, 424 Gottlieb, Raymond 446 Gould, Edward 103 Gould, Ernie 446 Gowin, Paul 434 Goy, John 412 Grabou, Ginny 238, 388 Grace, Julianne 228, 240, 273, 390 Graham, Bob 442, 464 Graham, Chuck 426 Graham, Dixie 215, 388 Graham, Gail 366 Graham, Robert 87 nt, Richard ..77 Grant, Ruth 118, 255 Grasty, Susan 103, 356 Grouel, Richard 450 Graves, Carole 368 Gray, Carol 394 Gray, Carolyn 378 Gray, Joan 486 Greeley, John 77 Green, Barbara 398 Green, Bobby .416 Green, Joseph 94, 239, 244 Green, Lily 392 Green, Patricia 374 Green, Tom 446 Greenberg, Michael 103 Greene, Hal 247, 448 Greene, Robert 460 Greene, Virginia 366 Greener, Diana 478 Greenlee, Vickie 228, 376 Greenstein, Betty 42, 243, 362 Greenwalt, Paul 454 Gregg, John 252, 450 Gregg, Roger 412 Griffin, Edison 77 Griffin, Verna 238, 392 Griggs, Terry 438 Grinned, Betsy 396 Grisonti, Buddy 87, 470 Grishaw, Ann 386 Grobien, Gifford 87 Gronhoud, Bob 103 Gronhoud, Dick 103 Gross, Sue 362 Grossman, Joy 452 Grossman, Marshall 278, 458 Groth, Nancy 388 Grubel, Ben .... 258 Grubel, Sally 258 Grueber, Bill 252, 254 Gruen, Juliet 394 Gruen, Peter 458 Grush, Jules 460 Guenther, Ronald 436 Guerriero, lorrie 386 Guion, Tony 265, 466 Guilder, Dale 475 Gulbrandson, Marilyn 364 Gulko, Bob 87, 458 Gulledge, Margaret 228, 386 Guiton, Jane 77 Gumaskas, Ambrose 103 Gumpert, Bill 420 Gunn, Kenny 426 Guth, Greg 442 Gutsche, Lane 364 Guy, Robert 346 Gwartz, Barry 430 Gwin, Geoffrey 450 H Haag, Ernest 87, 231 Haake, Margot 234 Hacsi, Pete 247, 454 Haden, Betty _...370 Hadfleld, Ron „.466 Hager, Arlene 238, 364 Haggerty, Sandra 104 Hagiwara, Margorie 372 Haglund, Elaine 104, 476 Haglund, Patricia _.260 Haglund, William 77 Hahn, Betty 392 Haig, Geri 104, 243 Haig, Sandra 370 Haines, Sally _.374 Hakhamimi, Haushany 119 Haldstock, Richard 119 Hale, Karen 370 Hale, Lorna 483 Hale, Ronald 452 Hall, Gretchen 77, 378 Hall, John 424 Hall, Lois 382 Hall, Marion 364 Hall, Roderick 87, 454 Hallet, Bettie 370 Hallinen, Lois 374 Halloran, Patricia 378 Holote, Sylvia 380 Hamada, Karen 372 Hamblen, Obee 390 Hamblen, Veeva 390 Hamilton, Brett 450 Hamilton, Diane 246, 376 Hamilton, Joni 384 Hamilton, Katharine 382 Hamilton, Mary Kay 246, 388 Hamilton, Warren 432 Hamm, James 434 Hammer, Barbara 278, 366 Hammersten, Audra 273, 484 Hampton, Shirley 104, 483 Hanan, Delbert 104 Hance, Clarice 258, 406 Hancock, Judy 104 Handlemen, Phillip 94 Honey, Sandra 238, 356 Hanley, Steve 438 Honn, Janet 406 Hannum, Carole 228 Hanovega, Charlotte 264 Hansen, Dick _466 Hanson, Bonnie _.366 Hanson, Robert ' .. 420 Hanson, Sue 390 Hora, Hiroshi 94 Harder, James 87 Hardt, Karole 360 Hardy, Bert 420 Hardy, Bill 77 Hare, William _252 Hargear, James 436 Harlow, Ann 374 Harmon, Nancy 276, 360 Harney, Betty 104 Haroldson, Jay ...77 Harris, Ann 104 Harris, Artie 244, 468 Harris, Cynthia 478 Esker Jim 486 440 Lynn Marion Wayne 87 l, Barbara 19? i, Howard 229 43fl i, James i, John 440 i, Pete 04 i, Scott esgy 94 422 374 Han Hart, Phil 450 Hart, Ronald 418 Harter, Marsha 376 Hartig, Carl 432 Hartley, Penny 396 Hartman, Tom 438 Hartwell, Pat 406 Hartwig, Bruce 466 Harvey, Betty 1C4, 483 Harvey, Harold 104 Haselton, Solly 388 Haselwood, Rae 366 hasin, Bob 278 Hassen, Sheila 273 Hatashita, Alice 372, 373 Hatcher, Adrienne 406 Hatheway, Allen 466 Halt, Dorothy 474, 485 Hotton, Dolores 376 Hcuge, Lila 104 Haupt, Carol 104 Hause, Loretta 366 Havens, Martha 374 Havens, Vivian 104, 374 Hawk, Janet 480 Hawkes, Daniel 87 Hawkins, Donald 119 Hawkins, Robert 227 Hawley, Beverly 364 Hawley, Karen 241, 374 Haworth, Steve 87, 456 Hayashi, Amy 372 Hayashi, Em, 372 Hayes, Joyce 238, 258, 382 Hayden, Elizabeth 476 Haymes, Maggie 374 Haynie, Ruth 258, 270 Hayward, Wendy 77 Hazelwood, Rae 366 Hazzard, Carol 485 Heacock, Mary 378 Head, Richard 422 Headon, Ken 412 Hearn, Barbara 228, 243, 368 Heatherington, Robert 94, 450 Hebert, Ray 242, 450 Hedenberg, Bob 426 Heeres, Bill 456 Heinecke, Judy 243, 406 Heinz, Joe 87, 463 Heitkemper, Judie 378 Helbling, Arthur 446 Hellyer, George 422 Hellyer, Judy 386 Helm, Dudley... 104 Helmer, Eddie 468 Hemington, John 454 Henderson, Ann 384 Henderson, Dennis 456 Henderson, Ed 466 Henderson, Mory 104, 384 Hendler, Maxwell 452 Hendrickson, Shirley 360 Hendrix, Judy 230, 368 Henley, Sandra _ 386 Henretty, Joyce 356 Henri, Barbara 276, 390 Henry, Ross 438 Hensgen, Gene 424 Herbert, Gary 258 Herlihy, James 87, 252, 254 264, 270 Herlinger, Edyth 484 Herrera, Patrick 428 Herrmann, Florence 104 Hersam, June 104, 370 Hersh, Howard 542 Herzog, Stephen 430 Herzstein, Dorothy 236 Hess, Sammy 468 Hess, Virginia 104. 360 Hester, Judy 405, 243 Hewitt, Sandy 384 Heyn, Chickie 390 Heyn, Marguerite 104 Hiam, Barbara 104, 382 Hibbs, Gerald 444 Hickerson, Truman 87, 252 Hickey, Henry 434 Hickey, William 231, 466 Hiebert, Bryan 416 Higashi, Ruth Ann 372 Higbee, Linn 482 Hight, Jerry 87, 227, 420 Hightower, May Anna 485 Hilger, Diane 228, 390 Hilger, Sunny 104, 406 Hill, Catherine 104 Hill, Derry 432 Hill, Dick _ 416 Hide, Jean 226, 485 Hillebrecht, Edith 276, 402 Hillen, Carole 77, 482 Hilliard, Donald 87 Hidison, Bob 468 Hines, Caryl 77 Hlnkley, Bob 104, 464 Hipolito, Terry 424 Hirasuna, Jean 77, 254, 372 Hirsch, Marilyn 394 Hirschmon Ed 460 Hirsch, Richard ... 468 Hirsh, Richorc 468 Hirst, Virginia 77, 238, 388 Hite, Elda ... . 3 o 6 Hittelman, Euger, 486 Hobbs, Pauline 48S Hoberman, Harve y Hobley, Gerald 463 Hobson, Craig Hochberg, Peter Hodson, Diane Hoerger, Carrie ... . 378 Hoffer, Alon 104 Hoffer, Shirley Ann 104 Hoffknecht, Nancy 388 Hoffman, Edward 468 Hoffman, Judy ISA Hoffmann, Maria ... 366 Hoffman, William Hogon, Jack 416 Hogan, Jean Hogen, Mike 470 Holaday, June .39? Holden, Polly 40? Holisky, Carole . 77, 270 Holland, George .. 87 4?? Holland, Robert 454 Holliday, Richard Holman, Corinne ... 388 Holmen, Richard 436 Holmes, Ben 242 4?4 Holmes, Marilyn 104, 238 406 Holmes, David 463 Holt, Neil Holway, Richard .. 450 Holzman, Phyllis 243 .394 Hon, Sandy 364 Hood, Jerry 470 Hooker, Nancy Hooker, Tom Hoover, Linda 396 Hoover, Robert Hopkins, Keith 77 Hopkins, Robert .... 104 4.38 4?9 Hopp, David 104 Hopper, Douglas 4?? Horelly, Dayle Hori, Kazie Horiuchi, Sharlene 78 .17? Hornick, Stephen ... 104 Horton, Tony 4.36 Hoskin, Donald 78 417 Hoskins, Sandra 404 486 Hosteller, Dan 262 418 Hove, Dale 119 Hovey, Barry ?7R Howard, Walt 4?? Howard, Charles 470 Howard, Colleen 78, 272 ?84 Howard, Gerald ... 94 Howard, Margie Howard, Patricia .360 Howard, Paul 78, 244 446 Howlett, Carol 78 Hoy, Bill Hoy, John Hoy, Lois Hoze, Don Huard, Myles 463 Hubbard, Earlyne 240 ?5R Hubbard, Lynn Hubert, Joan Huckaby, Linda Hudnell, Joyce 159 Huffoker, Gary 464 Hughes, Bob 78 470 Humble, Jan ... 244, 456 Humes, Peggy 226, 486 416 Humphrey, Tom 244, 4 56 Huneke, Albert ... Hunsinger, Shelby . Hunt, Keith 4?6 Hunt, Richard 47? Hunt, Robert . .. Hunt, Sandi Hunter, Glenn 105 Hunter, Gloria 77H Hunts, Jim 105, 4 56 Hurst, Alfred 41? Hurst, Dwayne 41? Hupp, Edwin 235, 479 Huss, Steve Hutkin, Elliot 446 Hutton, Paul 45ft Hyman, Ed 458 493 lehl, Ronald Ihde. Craig Inobiiett, Marvin Intaudo, Joe Indrikis, Janis .... Inmon, Janet Irwin, Stuart Is, Aac Isasi, Lorenzo .... Isbilz, Sarah Isely, Pat Isenberg, Al Iserl, Yukio Ishii, Jane 105, 412 105 466 438 1C5, 484 478 458 iihir Flo Isloes, Chuck Israel, Richard Itami, Mic hi Itkln, Donin Ito, Roy 476 440 105 372 uko Iversen, Kenneth Ives, John Ivey, Zone Iwamoto, Mariko 416 105 466 105 263 105 251, 372 Jaborko, George 420 Jack, Carl ' 05, 227 Jackson, James 87, 464 Jackson, Jane 364 Jackson, Sandra 228 Jackson, Virginia 386 Jacobs, Bart 105, 244, 448 Jacobs, Doris 263 Jacobs, Karen 78 Jacobs, Harlin 87 Jacobson, Steve 414 Jacoby, Sandra 380 Jaffe, Gary 448 James, Martha 360 James, Shari 478 James, Virginia 359, 483 Jamison, Frank 456 Jamison, Martha 366 Janesh, Patricia 370 Janssen, Mavis 368 Jarvis, Dorian 394 Jaro, Barbara 478 Jarvis, Michael 456 Jason, Sandra 406, 263 Jasper, Janice 386 Jebejian, Ellen 396 Jefferson, Harry 440 Jeffras, Mary 378 Jeffries, George 105, 270, 464 Jenkins, Dixie 78, 243, 402 Jennings, Jim 426 Jensen, Diane 364 Jensen, Mary lyn 366 Jensen, Marilyn 87 Jensen, Russell 94 Jenson, Will 87 Jepsen, Harold 464 Jepsen, lorry 436 Jessup, Hugh 429 Jewel, Nancy 366 Jobaris, Uretta 478 Joberg, Beverly 238, 405 Johannesen, Lucile 263 lid 87, 252 254, 264 Johanssi Joha John No Johnson, Johnson, Franklin 87, 422 Johnson, Gene 450 Johnson, Georgine 230, 378 Jeff Jerrilyn Johnson] 390 118, 263 270 358 Johnson, Joy 105, 233, 396 Johnson, 105, 438 Johnson, Morcia 404, 483 Johnson, Johnson, Patli 388 Johnson, Rafer 229, 232 242 244 448 Johnson, Ronald 438 Wayne Barbara 758 Johnston 226, 407 Johnston Bill 466 Johnston Charlyn 396 Johnston Claude 244 426 Johnston James 88 466 Johnston Linda 382 Johnston Sandy 378 Jollymor e, Bim 105 ob 420 Joseph, Merle Joy, Virginia Jubert, Edwar Julian, Fonda Julliet, Paul Jung, Carlita Justice, Art Jones, Carol 78, 22S, 364 Jones, Carol 78, 228, 243, 388 Jones, Dorothy 360 Jones, Frederick 456 Jones, George 78, 412 Jones, James 94, 244, 464 Jones, Janet 356 Jones, Joyce 233, 355, 402 Jones, Roy 450 Jones, Steve 88, 258, 450 Jones, Tom 416 Jordon, Lawrence 448 Jordon, Mono 78 Joseph, Joanne 362 362 483 244 .78 486 473 442 378 412 K Kabler, Woody 434 Kaelin, George 462 Koelin, Robert 94 Kagan, Eleanor ' 05 Kahl, Sybil 356 Kohlenberg, Sherwood 458 Kahn, Brian 452 Kahn, Gail 2 73, 362 Kalen, Tom 450 Kallander, Charles 95, 416 Kombeitz, Gretchen 370 Kaminer, Robin 78, 243 Kamiya, Eiichi 462 Kane, Karen 396 Kaneko, Cathy 372 Kones, Irene 256 Kanode, Delano 105 Kantor, Gory 460 Kapelus, Marilyn 105 Kaplan, Bob 430 Kaplan, Ernie 468 Kaplan, Jerry 460 Kaplan, Lois 228, 362 Kaplan, Norma 105, 362 Kaplan, Phyllis 398 Kaplan, Sandra 105, 380 Karb, Joan 390 Karjala, Darlene 356 Karlsson, Anita 364 Kasel, Kay 374 Kashare, Gail 78 Kasindorf, Martin 247, 446 Kashiwabara, Eileen 105 Kastner, Mike 452 Kasunic, Robert 464 Katayama, Grace 372 Kates, Joyce 394 Kato, George 105 Kato, Yoriko 105 Katz, Marty 468 Katzakian, Ted 242, 424 Kaub, Karen 390 Kauffman, Roberta 105, 270 Kaufman, Bob 232, 448 Kaufman, Lais 398 Kaufman, Warren 460 Kaus, Mary 364 Kawaoka, Yok o Irene 105 Kay, Don 468 Keating, Nancy 382 Keema, Jim 470 Keen, Lucy 362 Keep, Alfred 105 Keith, Alexander 422 Keithley, Don 438 Kehl, Robin 482 Kelley, James 106, 463 Kellog, Mary 402 Kelly, Elma 78, 478 Kelner, Howard 106, 444 Kelsey, Jim 450 Kelsey, Marilyn 366 Kelt, Ann 278 Keller, Patricia 386 Kendall, Sally 378 Kennedy, Craig 470 Kennedy, Konfield 422 Kenney, Donald 428 Kenney, Emanuel 88 Kenoff, Lester 106, 452 Keppler, Carole 378 Kern, Kathy 384 Kerns, Bennett 247. 448 Kerr, Judy 241. 286 Kerr, Nicki 268 Kerrebrock, Robert 106, 456 Keuhl, Sheila 392, 246 Keys, Sharon 394 Keyzers, Skip 229, 232, 456 Khombato, Manech 454 Khedari, Al 460 Kibler, Thomos 456 Kiech, Lorna 386 Kiechle, Helen 78, 486 Kielsmeier, Borbara 78, 251 Kiener, Clifford 424 Kiesel, Mildred 88 Kiley, Tom 454 Kim, Eleanor 106 Kincaid, Sheila 78 King, Blaine 454 King, Jack 88, 426 King, Karen 396 King, Llovd 456 King, Richard 486 King, Stan 88, 244, 448 King, Steve 458 King, Wanda 263 Kingdom, Linda 392 Kingdon, Tuila 238 Kingsley, George 258 Kingsley, Mary 230, 406 Kinley, Sharron 374 Kinney, Joanne 360 Kinsella, Robert 464 Kinzy, Jerry 464 Kirby, William 88 Kirkby, Joan 106 Kirkland, Mary 78, 246 270, 402 Kirkpatrick, Phil 424 Kirks, Jim 434 Kirshbaum, Ellen 238, 394 Kishi, Hiroko 78 Kistler, Jack 106, 244 Kitzrow, Dick 106, 212, 232 270, 466 Klamm, Jeannine 374 Klausner, Manny 236, 247, 460 Klausner, Sheldon 460 Klein, Barbara 400 Klein, Corrine 394 Klein, Dolores 106 Klein, Ellie 362 Klein, Howard 106 Klein, Patricia 376 Klein, Richard 414 Klein, Freddie 394 Klikoff, Lionel 106 Kline, Donald 106, 242, 442 Klingelhoeffer, Manfred 88 254, 264 Klingman, Carrol 368 Klink, Barbara 106, 384 Klubnik, Jim 450 Kluchman, Allen 247, 448 Knapp, Deirdrie 238, 263, 273, 382 Knauf, Jim 416 Kniff, Brian 426 Knlfley, Joan 266 Knight, Nancy 370 Knowles, Harold 106, 470 Knox, Gary 464 Knox, Linda 388 Kobata, Jan 484, 372 Kobata, Sharon -.486 Koche, Peggy 386 Kudama, Ernest 88 Kohn, Joel 78, 468 Kohtz, Wesley 258, 273, 434 Koivisto, Robert 450 Kolar, Jacque 228, 356 Kolker, Jerry 452 Komiya, Fuchi 95 Komomee, Ben 88, 254 Komorow, Elaine 380 Komire, Lynda 372, 483 Konishi, Alice 372. 486 Koons, Kathryn 236, 241 , 480 Koons, Marilyn 480 Koontz, Karen 386 Kopman, Cecile 400 Korengold, Jerry 458 Korn, Les 452 Kosby, Jo Ann 394 Kotzin, Theodore 106 Koughan, Ruth 78 Koughan, William 88, 418 Kow, Kuni 372 Kozberg, Roger 88, 468 Kraft, Marcia 378 Kraft, Thomas 95 Kragh, Loren 420 Krauss, Barry 88, 464 Krause, Freyda 394 Kreil, Robert 88, 254 Kreitzer, Sheldon 106 Krembas, James 106, 434 Kremers, Dave 456 Kreshek, Seymour 446 Krieger, Gene 446 Kristan, Charlotte 394 Krone, Russ 432 Krost, Decia 394 Krumenacker, Marlena 106, 233 Krupnick, Fonda 484 Kubota, Margaret 372 Kucklinsky, Sandra 485 Kudler, Harold 88, 270 Kuhn, Don 88, 252 Kuhn, Leonard 88. 252 Kuhn, Tim 247, 432 Kulberg, Fred 88 Kullick, Carol 241, 246, 277 Kuluva, Neil 430 Kuroshita, James 95 Kurius, Cornelius 264 Kurland, Dick 468 Kurowa, Mary 78 Lacey, Susan 106, 246 406 lacy, Rosalind 376 106 Laemmie, Margaret 398 Lagerberg, Don 464 Lainer, Mark 414 la Maida, Terry . 464 Lamb, Merna 358, 474 484 Lambert, Pat 364 2 36 landberg, Leif 454 356 467 Lane, Sandie 478 370 442 .364 angstrOT, Clyde no, Bob ns, Douglas ... pham, Carolyn Edward later, Roy Sor, Sandy 460 79 424 Judy 402, 481 Howard 434 James 440 Robert 450 Jeanne 380 Nancy 243, 400 rginia 79, 382 ynn 378 cughlin, Marcia ... 390 kin. Faith 454 227 106, 231 370 273 79 Hele 79 ourence, Mary 240 aurila, Marja 263 aursen, Gerald 416 aurance, Helen 478 awler, Byron 106, 466 awrence, Edwin 106, 258 awrence, Evelyn 263 awrence, Mary 366 aws, Eleanor 402 aws, Kathy 474, 482 awson, Donna 386 awson, Jim 456 ayman, Bea 392 izarus, Hillel 106, 452 izarus, Lawrence 235 ach, Joe 420 ake, Francis 106 avitt, Penny 362 bedinsky, Harriet 106, 476 chlilner, Norm 436 ckner, Joan 258 Compte, Duke . 88, 440 derfine, Gayle 440 derflne, Judy 418 ederman, Barbara ....400 Due, Jacqueline 79 Al I, Alton 88, 426 ■, Beauregard 434 !, Gloria 484 , Mary Lou 260, 370 i, William 106 ■ch, Meredee 228 •k, Sandra 386 ■ka. Bill 422 it, Susan 226, 402 ids, Jola 384 nan, Spence 442 bow, Leonard 458 bowitz, Bernie 448 cham, John 454 dig, Don 436 ght, Fred 458 sle, Henry 475 Ich, Liz 39C iter, Rochelle 394 izerowitz, Allen 458 .ain, Karen 405 idl, Lydia 79  nard, Don 442 Pon, Roberta 258 ich, John 232, 242, 244 278, 488 old Christir ison, Jerry .. eventhal, Judy enz, Betty vitz, Robert on, Peggy .. .468 106 360 230 118, 263 452 458 398 106 Bob H.I.- 414 448 460 478 400 , 252, 254 400 394 478 452 398 400 107, 414 448 107, 380 380 426 378 79 385 ;wis, Kent 456 ;wis, Linda Jo 241, 392 ;wis, Mary 263 zian, Barbara 234, 278 bby, Roberta 107 berman, Charlotte 107 bby, Bobbie 362 bson, Stephanie 79, 400 ddell. Ruby Anita 273, 359 eb, Jody 228, 278, 378 eberman, Eleanor 394 ebermon, Ruth 107 ebmon, Bob 258 fflonder, Jane 226, 394 Her, Jay 227 ghtbody, Ann 378 ightner, Joan 107, 486 ile, Penny 368 illy, David 456 Lind, Mary Sue . Lindau, DcAnne . Lindell. Charlotte Linderman, Carol Linde lith, Eli Lindesmith, Joan 384 Lindgren, Barbara 246, 478 Lindgren Marianne 107 Lindgren, Mary 376 Lindsay, James 242, 442 ey, Carol ...368 She Lipani, Mildred Liponi, Jerry Lipson, Worren Litov, Eliyahv ... Little, Barbara Little, Sandra Litlo, Fred Litwack, Kenny livernois, Rober Livingston, Dian Liuzzi, Betty 388 367 486 485 79, 243, 388 238, 36C lockman, Janet 79, 482 lockwood, Trudy 251 Loder, Margaret 79 Loflego, May Jo 481 Logan, Bill 44C Logan, Thomas 412 lomas, Steve 442; lombardi, Ann 374 Londe, Dave 244 London, Janice 40C Long, Don 235 Long, Ruth 118, 26; Long, Stanley Longo, Tony Lopez, Francisco Lorenzo, Mary 23i Lorins, Ellie 236, 38i Losey, Carole 246, 278, 36 Losey, Fred lotz, Charles 244, 451 Lotz, Joy 107 Lovalvo, Leonard 11? Lowe, Jim 463 Lowhurst, Madeleine 107 Lubin, Vianne 356 luck, Wesley 107 Ludwig, Keith 428 luers, John 464 Lukather.Lynne 107 Lum, Linda 478 Lund, Bob 443 Lund, Barbara 37E Lund, Linda Lee 368 Lundberg, Sandra 36c Lundborg, John 88, 25! Lundeen, Betty 39c Lundell, John 107 lundell, Patricia 7S Lunderberg, Louise 26; Lundwall, Lois 36( Lundy, Daviana 226, 276, 361 Luning, Ernie 41 ' . Lunn, Victor 10; Luntzel, James 81 Lusin, Carol 107, 39: Luster, Ingle 107, 23 ' 270, 35 ' Lulhin, Gerald 42C Lulz, Darlene 48 ' . Lyman, Jim 4©z lynick, Edward 41 Lyons, Phil 88, 242, 45 Lyttle, John 95, 244, 44 ' . M McAdams, James 7 McAdow, Pat .... 228, 36( McBain, Ang McBride, Robert 79, 2 McBroom, Pati McBurney, Mc McCabe, Kathi McCallum, Donah McCallum, James McCompbell, Kay McCarty, Mary McCorty, Lynne McClain, Bill McClain, Dana, May 238, 258, 273 McClain, Shirley 40J McCleave, Jane 38( McClelland, Gary 107, 464 McClendon, Arlowyne 107, 4SJ McCloskey. Pat 41c McCloy, Nancy 37 ' McColgan, Cathie McConnell, Bill McCoo, Glendo McCord, John . McCorkle, Carter McCorkle, Lynn McCoy, Nell-Ire McCoy, Betty McCracken, Bob McCrady, John ... McCrary, Chuck 89, 456 McCubbin, William 45C McCullam, David 450 McCullough, Margie 107, 236 360 436 374 242, 45C el, Gary 494 McDonald, Gene 4S4 McDonald, James 429 McDonald, John 107 McDonnell, Lorry 231, 464 McDonough, Gail 107. 243, 384 McDougal, Dennis 464 McDougall, Martha 107, 396 McDowell, Lelha 226 McEwon Bill 107, 420 McFodden, Pal 366 McFerson, Dick 422 McG.kray. Gordon 432 McGowan, John 429 McGrew, Doug 436 McGurk, Carmen 241 , 406 Mclntee, Sendee, Jo 392 Mclnlire, Barbara 236, 366 Mcintosh, Maryalice 107, 378 McKay. Gail 118. 263 McKay, Weslie 243, 40S McKee, Ronald 79 McKenna, Irene 484 McKemie, Ken 89, 252 McKinley, Connie 360 McKinney, Farley 107 McKinney, Frances 405 McKinnon, Anna Marie 364 McLaughlin, Don 79, 432 McLaughlin, Jackie 390 McLaurin, Bill 418 McLean, Marsha 370 McLeod, Barbara 79 McLeod, Tricia 228, 368 McMohan, Lee Franklyn 89 McMaster, Bruce 464 McMeen, Phyllis 228, 229 233, 386 McNamara, Donald 108 270, 412 McNees. Pat 246 McNeil, Mary Ellen 378 McNinch, Neil 450 McNutt, Bill 278, 420 MacArthur, Jim 454 MacDonald, Claire 485 MacDonold, Morsali 388 MacDonald, David 242, 244 270, 273, 432 MacDougol. Gory 95, 432 Mack, Beverly 402 Mackay, Ronald 95. 428 MocKenzie, Glenn 429 MocKey, Richard 108 MocKinnon, Nancy 396 MacLe Paul MacMill Macpherson, A Maddock. Barb Maddox, Samu 89. Maedo Moeno, , Stanley Barbara Shig m, Philip Michelle in, Nan ... Magn Magor, Ann Magruder. Will Magan, Rosemc Mahler, Darrell Mahoney, Jean Mohr, Maier, Maison Malcolr Moling Mollon, Malouf Maiid II ahan, Mich ott, Pat .... ca, Elaine Mo Ma Mandell, Michael Manera, Judith Maness, Linda Manelta, Maria ngold ,Pat ...79 438 79, 370 386 107 96, 462 107, 372 107. 475 89 .484 356 226, 402 108 376 458 390 79 466 406 260. 358 79, 243, 400 256 89, 252, 432 414 89, 434 382 108. 384 446 476 396 370 481 Mann. Marilyn 386 Mansfield. Adrianne 228 246 368 Mansfield. Maurice 119 Marantz, Bill 47 S Marchbanks, Walt 420 Marchetti, Linda 396 Marco, Dole 452 Marek, Bobbie 80. 240 364 Maren, Anthony 79 Margolis, Mayer 108 Marich, Winnie 108 ■2 It, 474, 48-1 Maricle, Sue 364 Maring, Joan 366 Mark, Roberta 108, 400 Marks, Brenda 400 Marks, Jerry Marolf, Larry 444 Marques, John 44? Marsh, Bill 23S, 258 Marsh, Pete 108 Marsh, Stephen 239, 244 Marshall, Alyce 226. 388 Mrashall, Tom 89, 426 Marsland, George 108 ,426 Martin, Barbara 242, 273, 390 Martin, Brenda 228, 390 Martin, Buck 456 Martin, Edwin 456 Martin, John 450 Martin, John 464 Martin, Joyce 79, 382 Martin, Sherry 184 80 10H Martinez, Nora 7.14 487 Marvelli, Virginia 760 Mastan, Peter 108 Materna, Ronald 440 Matsumoto, Ikuko ..108 i d Matsuhara, Michiko 80 372 37? 89 108 Matsuura, Jone 372 Matter, Peter 436 Matteson, Lois 366 471 Matlews, Donno 370 4R4 Matthews, Patricia 236, 246 356 Matyas, Diane ??H 378 483 Maus, Dolores 89 270 Mausalam, Fadlo 235 470 Mautz, Pat 40? 41? Maxwell, Robert 440 May, Annette 359 478 Mayeri, Louise 4 H 108 89 396 74? 239 468 Medby, Deanna .386 397 89 Mendelsohn, Doree 400 Merchasin, Marcia 108 Mentor, Phil 438 Merget, Brian .108 Merritt, Mike 430 Merkel, Lynn 80 378 Metzger, Morqo 370 Metzner, Henry 95 Meyer, Bill 475 366 Meyer, Ruth 358 Meyers, Burton ins 414 446 Michelson, Linda 36? Michelmore, John 108 44? Middlewood, Jack 454 Midgett, Cecilia 763 Mielke, Dave 474 Mieske, Valerie 79 Mikami, Meiko .37? Mikulicich, Ed 463 no Millage, Caryl 387 3R? Miller, Arlene .. . 80 406 Miller, Barbara 89 384 Miller, Dennis 438 Miller, George . 108 Miller, Harvey 468 Miller, James 108 Miller, Janice .398 miller, Kathleen 108, 243, 478 Miller, Linda 356 Miller. Marian 80. 38? Miller, Norman 108 440 Miller Phil 89, 242 744 460 Miller, Virginia .. . 39? Miller, Victoria 386 Millican, Jim ... . 436 Milligan, Tom 454 Millman, Paul 458 Millrany, Wanda 778 406 Mills, Bill 80 440 Milne, Judy 368 Minagi, Naomi 37? Mindess, Harriet 108, Mindlin, Hewy 446 Mintz, Diane 394 Minikes, Morton 458 Minkin, Judy 400 Minovich, Michael 108 Mishler, Delta Mitchell, Carol . . 356 Mitchell, Spence Mitchell, Will, „i, Miura, Carol ... Miura, Joan . Miyoke, Kathlee Miyata, Satoshi Mizukami, Lynn Moat, Roberto Mod, II, Barry Mo ch. Ho Moore, Decn Moore, Donna Moore, Douglcs Morales, Elliott Moreland, Molly Morford, Arthur Morgan, Doug Mo Ed Robert Ronnye n, Roger Morsworthy, Stanle ' Morten, Karen Morthland, Patricia Morton, Sharon Moskowitz, Stuart Moss, Barry Moss, George Moss, John Mo Moss, Lucille Mould, Judy Potr, Kathy Moyce, Bonnie Moyer, Ted Muchnick, Claire Muckey, Nina Mukai, John Mulder, Joanne Muldrew, Dorothy Mullally, Mike Mullin, Michael Mummer I, Sh.-ryl Mundell, Myrna Mungerson, Glendo Munman, Robert Murakawa, Joyce Murakami, Kiko Murashige, Donald Mu nd, Murdo Murphy, John Murphy, Sharon Murphy, Will. M. Murray, Nancy oy, Sharon Mu No Muus, Ardis Myers, Harry Myers, Roy Myers, Roberta Myrick, Marilyn 436 89, 252 482 482 118 262 372 260 458 440 454 478 80, 226, 270 238, 406 424 484 276, 278 89 463 374 80, 226 109. 442 359 384 442 464 370 80, 244, 424 89 396 436 247 251 432 380 80, 412 400 231, 236, 412 458 374 109 392 370 246, 276, 360 446 258 109, 444 422 468 109 416 438 384 358 360 240, 276, 402 394 95 478 80 109 243. 384 109 424 418 360 380 109, 384 452 109 372 109 364 109, 396 450 360 278 391 482 384 374 463 109 380 392 N Nacif, Ernie 109, 270, 434 Nadelle, Bob 458 Ncdlman, Arnold 89 Nairin, Robert 89, 252, 264 Naiarian, Mel 464 Nakadate, Stella 80, 228, 468, 372 Nokagawa, Jane 372 Nakagawa, Joyce 372 Nakai, Margaret 372 Nakomura, Etsu 372 Nakamuro, Tamiko 485 Nakata, Grace 109 Nakayama, Susan 109, 372 Narvvitz, Norm 460 Ncsh, Sandy 390 Nassir, Donald 109, 220 Nathanson, Ira 109 Naylor, Jim 420 Neal, Janice 80, 396 Neblett, Colin 424 Nebron, Jerry 109, 470 Needles, Ruth 118 Needle, Jerry 440 Neel, Ruth 396 Neff, Ron 463 Neher, Russell 95 Neiggeman, Cathy 476 Neilson, Elaine 226, 382 228, 186 485 80 242, J54 95 4 34 370 89. 466 260 235 246 403 109 Nelson, Jo A Nelson, Kay Nelson, Pete 239, 242, 442 Nesbitl, Robert 80, 444 Netzley, Martha 485 Neubauer, Chuck 454 Neuman, Robert 412 Nevorez, Leonard 418 Neve, Valerie 390 Newbold, Mary Ann 118 Newbill, Melba 396 Newcom, Jim 442 Newell, Kent 454 Newhauser, David 89, 252 Newlin, Bruce 454 Newman, Barbara 362 Newman, Daniel 95 Newman, Irwin 109 Newman, Jack 452 Newmark, Paul 109 Newnes, Judy 388 Nichols, Christy 384 Nicholsen, Joan 386, 478 Nicolson, Nova 80, 243, 360 Nighman, Judie 238, 368 Nishikewa, James 89 Nishimolo, Masoni 109 Nissen, Susan 386 Nissenson, Doris 394 Nissenson, Mike 448 Nishimolo, Nasami 239 Nishinaka, Keido 372 Noble, Doug 450 Noble, Fred 422 Noble, Richard 231 Nobles, Eric 109 Noda, Go 89 Noonan, Sheila 485 Norby, Keith 466 Nord, Mary 374 Noren, Betty 358 Norfleet, John 422 Normanly, Joanne 378 Norsworthy, Stanley 109 North, Fred 109, 258 North, Ralph _....109 Northbrook, Marcia 384 Norwood, Marcia 109 Norton, Jim 95, 227 Nourafchan, Rafi 485 Novak, Bill 95, 450 Novak, Paul 231, 434 Novell, Mary Jane 378 Novino, Deanna 398 Nowaki, Beatrice 372, 478 Nunez, Henry 466 Nystrom, Diane 358 Oakes, Jean Oberste-Lehn, Robert Obrecht, Frederick O ' Briant, Betty O ' Brien, Judy Ochoa, Patrick O ' Connell, Michael O ' Connell, Penelope O ' Connor, Carol O ' Connor, Geraldine O ' Connor, John ... O ' Day, Linda Odell, Vivien Odlin, Mary O ' Donnell, Doug O ' Donnell, James Ofman, Sheila Ogata, Mitzy Ogawa, David . Ogden, Dee Ogi, Sakiko Ogle, Larry Oglesby, Carole .. Oglesby, Paul Ohland, Bob Ohlinger, 485 90, 422 110 243, 378 368 90 110, 422 392 378 110 231 80, 382 276, 370 390 454 90, 426 110 93 110 382 251, 372 442 481 422 440 110 95 372 372 Okawouchi, Nancy 372 O ' Keefe, Patricia 236, 40 Olesen, Gary 422 Olf, Glenn 236, 448 Olins, Evan 448 Oliva, Richard 119 Olivas, Larry 442 Oliver, Donald 466 Oliver, George 423 Oliver, Jim 422 Oliver, Judith 385 Oliver, Nancy 214 Olivier, Ken 244, 451 Olivieri, Ellen 1 10. 243, 376 Olsen, Gary 110 Olson, Norma 386 Olson, Mary 386 O ' Malley, Joseph 239 O ' Malley, Shoron 376 O ' Mora, Marty 110, 38 ' . Onaga, Taketomo 80 Ohh Harry Okamoto, Amy Oka Ono. Akii Ono Oretsky, Martin Orfila, O ' Rourt In Orligier, Osaka, Mi Osborn, Lei Osborn, Step,,. Osherenko, Br Ostergard, Don 90, 456 388 80, 480 484 368 90 °. Elaine 40 • i , Robert , 454 alt, Wanda 392 Harry 239, 416 . Hank 450 ' ell , Wayne ...466 let, Mary 118, 263  . Dione 480 n, Gerald 41 4 ma, Nancy .372 i, Tetsuo 95 Pacal, Carole 241, 370 Padams, Patty 380 Paddleford, Robert 412 Padveen, Ken 242, 460 Paggeot, Sharon 370 Painter, Charles 466 Painter, Mike 460 Pakkala, George no Paladino, Nancy .... 378 Palm, Helen 230 Palmer, Craig 422 Palmer, Dick 420 Palmer, Eloise _ 370 Palmerton, Calson HO Panagiofis, Nicholas 110 Paperno, JoAnne no Paris, Sandy !Z 446 Parker, Barbara 332 Parker, Stephen 429 Parkin, Vicki 4 5 Parks, Robert 452 Parolo, Vivian 402 Parr, Edward 90 Parr, Gordon 90 Parreno, Antonio 95 Parriott, Lois 80, 260 Parslow, Phil 436 Parsons, Cathy 406 Parsons, Howard 435 Parsons, Nancy 384 Patterson, Ellis 231, 434 Patterson, Martha 80, 478 Patterson, Patricia 81, 366 Patlin, Lorna 398 Patton, Bart .420 Patton, Carol 382 Paulenko, June 402 Paulon, John 438 Paulson, Eugene 420 Paulson, John 450 Paulson, Ted 236, 420 Pauly, James 422 Paxson, Richard 95, 236 Payne, Barbara 276, 376 Payne, Lois 359 Peacock, Diane 484 Peake, Adria 110, 228 Pearlman, Ellie 110, 362 Pearlstein, Janet 362 Pearson, Gail 364 Pearson, June 81 Pearson, Miriam 478 Pease, Barbara 240, 278 Pease, Lynn 378 Peck, Aaron 446 Peck, Michael 110 Peddicord, Carol 228, 246, 484 Pedersen, Nancy 485 Peaq, Ron 434 Pehl, Joseph _ 110 Peltzman, Shirley _ 398 Pengilly, Rita 110, 376 Penner, June 263 Penney, Florence 110 Penny, Marilyn 360 Penny, Yvonne 260 Pencock, Beverly 81 Percivol, Marilyn 81, 384 Pereselenko, ludmilla 481 Perkins, Clark 90 Perkins, Ralph 466 Perliter, Norma 398 Perrin, Larry 414 Perry, Jack 90, 420 Perry Janis 374 Perry, Norman 422 Peters, James 90 Peterson, Carol 376 Peterson, David 110 Peterson, Gary ..... 110, 440 Peterson, Joan 390 Peterson, Robert 418 Peterson, Rosemary 226 Peurye, Faith 398 Pfaftenberger, Richard 466 Phelan, David 464 Phelan, Nancy 310 Phelps, Beverly 392 Phillippi, Louis 428 Phillips, Gary 244 Phillips, Geri 404 Phillips, Lynn 110, 362 Phillips, Lynne 376 Phillips, Patricia 110, 402 Phillips, Robert 475 495 Picker, Stanford HO, 452 Picovsky, Diane 236, 265, 383 Pierce, Paul 454 Pierce, Robert 81 Pierovich, John 242, 422 Pilmanis, George 432 Pinchuk, Leslie —.430 Pinder, Robert 454 Be 10 448 95 432 shall ... Pinkslon, Billy ... Pitluck, Stanley Plemon, Bob 450 Pletcher, Robert Pletls, Tom Ploorde, Judy Plumb, Nancy Plumb, Si PIuit Plurr Morpn. Richard 456 368 368 241, 396 359, 483 Plunkett Pobanz, Pobanz, Podmorr Poehler, ;arol 396 irT1 450 Don 41 4 Chuck 242, 454 Pohlmann, Pris 277, 382 Polin, Helen ... 474, 484 Polk, Midge 238, 241, 364 Pollock, Art ?46 Pollock, Francis -11° Pollock, Jim .... Pollyea, Art Pomeroy, Bob Ponder, Marglt Pope, Jim Porco, Angelo ■•■ ' Porter, Belle 378 Porter, Gary 424 Posen, Harlan 458 Posh, Ken «0 Postal, Jim 450 Posluma, Janet .... 360 Potter, Marilyn —360 Potter, Warren 81 Pottle, Bill ... Poulos, Basil . Poulsen, Jill Powell, Marvi Powers, Sand ...426 458 470 400 436 Rasenick, Arlyne 400 Ralner, Sandra 81 , 251 , 364 Rau, Rosemary -.360 Rautch, Carlp Ill, 233, 370 Havenelle, Rodney 235 Rowlings, Annette 81, 402 Rowlings, Dorothy 384 Ray, Nick 276, 445 Raymond, Beverly 474, 480 Raymond, Howard - 90 Raynauo, Donald 90 Rea, Nancy 226 Read, Lyn 374 RaaiiH Vmmx 8] Reddy, Tom 456 Redler, Judy 362 Redelings, Kent - -420 Reed, Barbara 484 Reed, Donald - 424 Reed, Norman 235, 456 Reedy, C. W .252, 254, 264 Reegler, Carolyn —370 Reel, Ray - 231 Reese, Pamela 356 Regan, Kathleen HI Reichard, Harvey _ 414 Reidt, Carole 360 Reifman, Irving 456 Reilly, Sheran 376 Reiner, Barbara 398 Reisman, Joyce 394 Reiss, Helen 228 Reiter, Monte HI Remen, Joan -256 Remillard, Richard Ill Remmen, Sonja 482 Renwick, Jalien 386 Reser, James 470 Resnik, Rod 460 Rettig, Honnelore Ill, 243, 370 Reuter, Bonnie ... Revell, Bill Revy, Tom — Reyes, Sheryl Reynolds, Ralph . Rosen, Gerald Rosen, Marcia Rosen, Martin Rosenberg, Alan . Rosenberg, Bernice Rosenberg, Chuck .234 .400 239 .433 ..398 ..468 Rosenberg, Richard 446 Rosenberg, Tessa - 380 Rosenberger, Melvin 90 Rosenfeld, Ken 460 Rosenfeld, Ron 468 Rosenfield, Harold 1U Rosenson, Dave Ill, 242, 448 Rosenthal, Dale 362 Rosenthal, Donald 81, 244 Rosenthal, Marty _____._— 468 uzzy. Roslii Jir oft, Uriel Charles Lynn ... Mel Paul 228, 248, 403 446 252 Rhe Prechel, Nancy Prehm, Ray Preising, Barba Presco, Marvin Prescott, Arthur Preston, Donalc Prewett, Linda .... Price, Michael Price, Sterling Prill, Janet Prince, Marguerite Prior, Barbara Prior, Mary Jane. Prochnow, Ann .... Prod, Jerry Profit, Mike .. Propper, Marc Pro 434 364 440 386 81 81 110 226 110, 258 412 ._ 90, 452 246, 384 Ill 90 382 Ill 81, 374 118, 263, 390 256 414 442 ill, 256, 270, 481 382 ..386 81, 388 450 .436 _263 90, 215, 432 _380 384 412 378 .412 Ross, Stuart 430 Rossi Frank 464 Rosslaw, Felice _ 398 Rolhbart, Bonnie 400 Rothbart, Jean 362 Rolhberg, Mike 448 Rothstein, Marcia Ill, 236, 243 246, 270, 273 Rothstein, Margie 400 Rotondo, Bernie 434 Rouder, Sue 364 Roussey, Ralph 470 Rowe. Janet 356 382 468 482 394 442 Rowen, Don Royse, Roberta ... Rubinfield, Susan Rubin Rucke Esther 404 Pruess, Patricia Puckelt, Kothy 230, 392 Pullen, Myron 227 PurcW, Larry -454 Purdy, Diane « Pursselley, Paula — 4 Pyman, Roberta 386 Quarness, Sue Quevedo, Rice Quigley, Jerry 81, 251, 374 rdo 95 440 . . 90, 243, 356 Qii ' n ' n, ' Gerald 96, 239, 244 Ouinn, Colleen 374 Quint, Isabel in Rhind, Claudia Rhoades, John Rhoades, Jeanette Rhoades, Richard Riot, John 462 Rice, Ed - 242, 422 Rice, Evelina 378 Rice, Marilyn 226, 276, 356 Rich, Bill 252 Rich, Lynn -380 Rich, Delora 118, 263, 270 Richards, Cindy 392 Richards, Suzanne — 111 Richardson, Robert 428 Richardson, Roberta - -Ill Richland, Pat 118, 263, 270 Richman, Cynthia Ill Richmond, Cleon 236, 466 Rickard, Stan Ill Rickert, Barbara -390 Riding, Ken -.456 Riedel, Graetchn 476 Rigby, Warren -81 Rikhof, Ann Ill, 246, 406 Riley, Bob 422 Rimel, Richard —438 Ring, Kathleen Ill Rippard, Ann 484 Risk, Pat 368 Ritchie, Robert 429, 475 Ritter, Chris 444 Riva, Charlene -...478 Rivenbork, Theodore Ill, 422 Roach, Bill 464 Roast, Richard 96 Robbins, Judy Ill, 232, 378 Roberge, Joseph 119 Roberts, Isabelle _ 378 Roberts, Mickey 378 Robertson, Art 436 Robertson, Don —434 Robertson, Judy - 360 Robeson, Ross .440 Robin, Miriam Barbara - Ruckman, Jo Anne.. Ruckman, Joyce ... Ruckman, Jo Ruddick, James Rudin, Marvin Rudnick, Sandra .... Rudolph, Eugene ... Rudolph, Judith Ruedy, Donna Ruef, Helen Ruenz, lyn Rulin, Phyllis Ruman, Richard Rundle, Herm Runyon, Jerry Rupp, Karlene Rush, Robin Doug .400 .226, 260, 370 -.370 270, 364 —.442 Ill _. 38 .111 112 382 112 446 -.442 244 .252, 278 382 434 Schaeffer, Esther - —243 Schaeffer, Fred 227, 436 Schapiro, Arthur - -.112 Scharps, Laurance 112 Scharr, Jay - 394 Schenkel, Robert 468 Schenker, Judy 380 Schenkman, Bob 452 Schiff, Al 227 Schildmeyer, Diane .._ 246, 376 Schiller, George 436 Schiller, Richard 446 Schirmer, Yvonne 356 Schlesinger, Gordon 414 Schley, Dorothy 376 Schlobohm, Jon 450 Schmid, Rudolf 82, 252 Schmidt, Sue 356 Schneider, Dolly 228, 368 Schneider, Jay 458 Schneider, Paul 414 Schneider, Roberta 382 Schneider, Susan 112 Schoback, Tom 91, 450 Schober, Donna 478 Schoenman, Judy 112 Schonfeld, Renee -400 Schorr, Joy 394 Schoslak, Sylvia -484 Schollland, Richard 448 Schroder, Bob 456 Schroder, Corolyn 360 Schroder, Jon -440 Schraier, Richard —.458 Schreiber, Gloria 112, 394 Schub, Bonnie 380 Schulmon, Beryl 82, 236, 246, 270 Schulman, Richard 91, 468 Schultz, Bob 464 Schultz, Arlene 386 Schultz, Lynne 82, 386 Schultz, Ed -420 Schumon, Bob 236, 242, 276, 448 Carole ..113 .414 ..414 .392 ™ . nens ■ ' in-: Sigley, Janet 392 Sigmon, Harry 274, 446 Silberberg, Suzy 362 Silberman, Arline -394 Silsby, Wilson 113, 440 Silver, Rochelle 236 Silvera, Carol 113 Silverman, Debbie 113, 233, 398 Silverman, Diane 394 Silverman, Harriet 400 Silverman, Ron .468 Silverman, Sherman 113 Simison, Sally -.246, 406 Simmons, Carmel 276, 478 Simmons, Lillian 82, 478 Simmons, Maxine 394 Simms, Mary Lou 476 Simon, Doris 113, 270 Simonian, Billie - 480 , Caryn 226, 374 Roxana 402, 438 Simpson, Bob 416 Simpson, Celino 356 Simpson, Fred 422 Simpson, John 91, 454 Simpson, Ruth 113, 476 Simpson, Sally 368 Sims, Harold, Jr 416 Sims, Marlene 113, 243, 402 113, 270, 430 360 460 434 ;,, ' . ' •,■ ;:..■ ■ ■ tars. ' ' :: ' : ' ' Sinay, Hanon .. Sinclair, Mary Singer, Sandy Sinks, Earl Sinkule, Gail ... Sinnott, Jane .. Sirkin, Sheila .. .396 ..368 .380 Schu el, George .446 Schwanzara, Shirley 392 ..430 .362 ..452 —91 Rabin, Allan 446 Rabin, Jo Ann 394 Rachmil, Joy 362 Radevich, Carol 476 Radnilz, Paul 458 Raffetto, Thomas 432 Rafter, Morlene 481, 111 Rafter, Rixon -428 Ragin. Linda 228, 384 Raichle, Andrea 392 Roigoza, James 416 Roikes, Lloyd 252, 254, 264 Raines, Susan 478 Rainey, Bob - 456 Rainey, Gloria 393 Raizman, Sandra 394 Rally, Joanne 484 Romberg, Max 90, 446 Ramenofsky, Mark 448 Rampton, Pat 240 Ramsey, Dianne 376 Ronald, Madelon Ill Rand, Gary .... Randa, Frank . Robi Robin Robin Robin Robin Robin Robin .—422 ell, Poul 81, 418 Rulberg, Mike 468 Rutledge, Ann _ —388 Rutledge, William - - 461 Rutter, Jared 412 Ryan, Sharon .381 Ryan, Wilhelmina 81, 482 Sacks, Donald 112 Sader, Lynda 230, 273, 376 Saffro, John 448 Sofran, Madelyn 228, 362 Sakurai, Fred 96 Sola, Frank 112 Sale, Stewart 112 Saliba, Deanne 360 Saliba, Tom 454 454 I 394 230, 260 112 118, 263 am 112 thy 370 e .226, 230, 273, 370 Schwartz, Schwartz, Carol .. Schwartz, Ed Schworlz, Herb . Schwartz, Judith Schwartzman, Leo Schweitzer, Stuart 235 Schwenck, Bob ... Scofield, Donnale Scott, Bruce Scott, Antoinette Scott, Barbara Scott, Carol Scott, Kay Scott, Larry Scudder, Janet ... Seaman, Bob Seaman, John 239, 244, 456 Sebenius, Woyland 91 Seaver, Carol —481 Sechrest, Leeora Lee 112 Secombe, Jim -462 Seddon, Celia - ;, - — jf Seeley, Doris Seeley, Karle Segal, Marshall Soling Salkin, Barbari Salkow, Judy Sollin, Edward Sallenis, levo Salvador, Will Salvinger, Dor Salvinger, M. 456 424 364 386 434 RonVn Bniler 432 I, lorry —.442 i, Lynne 376 ,, lyric 238, 356 I, Patli 90, 236 ,, p. J 454 i, Stu 81, 448 d. Sue 402 , Bob 458 ■z, Pete 244, 438 •z, Richard 424 lira 370 ill 448 Roesner, Barbara 382 Roettiger, Fred 434 Rognlien, Bruce 236, 241, 450 Rohrbaugh, Bob 438 Rohrer, Helen 384 Rohrer, lynne 246, 364 Rolfe, Bud _ 446 Romanolf, Gary 418 Romanoff. Trina 258 Catherine 258, 273 berger, Warren 412 Ronson, Leonard 90, 458 Root, Paul - 422 Roper, Dlx 424 Rose, Brian - -96, 258 Rose, Evelyn 270 Rose, Fred - 414 npsc Orwyn 227, 244, 436 i, Patrick 470 , Judi 480 on, Glenda 112 Philip 91 n, Kenneth 96 Murray 91, 452 Rodmo Rodrig Rodrig Roe, V al, Lii ;, Dav . Mike 81 ,id Rondel, Pinky Range, Arlen Ranger, Richard George Lou Ann Virgini, ..— —81 394 d 112, 468 278 .422 —118 426 478 112, 388 376 382 454 390 -456 Skiles, Sue 243, 356 Skilling, Reg 91, 244 Skinner, Suellen 278, 366 Skjeruheim, le Grant _ 464 Sklar, Fred 458 Sklar, Leslie _ -380 Skolovsky, Judy _ -234 Slakoff, Evelyn „ 1 1 8,-263 Slarett, Larry -..460 Slater, Darlene —376 Sloven, Sydelle 362 Slayden, Joan 82, 278 Slayton, Alfred - 242, 448 Sledge, Ed 422 Sliter, Bill 113 Sloan, Mary Ann 390 Sloat, John _ 412 Slobodkin, Norman 113, 430 Small, Audrey - 113 Smallwood, Clarence —113 Smart, Carol _ 374 Smerdlick, Shelly - 394 Smith, Ardythe _ 360 Smith, Bill -.434 Smith, Bob - 466 lith, Ceci Roseiund, Karen 358 Roielund, Nets 416 Alberta 82, 394 Sa ' rkozy, Robert 429 Sorvan, Helen - 273 Sato, Aron 416 Soto, Daihachiro 112 Saunders, George 96, 244 Saunders, Sally 356 Savoge, Michael 112, 434 Savers, Patricia 485 Sax, Diane 112, 243, 394 Sax, Stan - 448 Sayano, Kanji 96 Soyano, Shoichi 96 Scalero, Victor - -450 Scalir, Sandy 400 Scarpette, Mary 118 Scavone, Susan - 241, 406 Scellars, Angle 216, 356 Schoberg, Richard 462 Schachner, Lynne 382 Schachtsiek, Ann - 82, 270 Schact, Mike 468 Schachter, Dick 112 Schade, Helen - 82, 392 82 .258, 262, 278 Sejal ' , Steve - -460 Sellstrom, Joy 82, 243, 382 Seltzer, Sylvia 236, 241 Senge, George 430 Sensi-lsolani, Paola -476 Sepkowitz, Irv 242, 244, 460 Seright, Gail 424 Seulberger, Jane 396 Seward, Allen 113, 412 Sewell, Pat 82, 360 Seymour, Bill 434 Shaevitz, Murray -452 Shaff, John 91, 254 Shaheen, Barbara 481, 474 Shanohan, Diane 482 Shanfield, Stephen 448 Shanks, Joyce 260 Shapiro, Carolyn —362 Shapiro, Cindy 398 Shapiro, Mickey 445 Shopiro, Roberta 484 Shopiro, Sondra 113 Shapnick, Paul 91 Share, Richard -430 Sharp, Roger 252, 254 Sharpies, John — .444 Shaw, Marilyn .476 Show, Waller -412 Sheehan, David 432 Shellaby, Joann -406 Sher, Bob 448 Sheridan, Anne 384 Sheridan, John ... 88, 438 Sherman, Bob 91 Sherman, Charles - 446 Sherriffs, Elizabeth 113 Sherry, Melinda 368 Sherry, Mike 450 She He Smith, Chuck 442 lith, Dave 424 lith, Diane - 113, 243, 354 Smith, George - 440 Smith, Jim 82, 244, 270, 438 Smith, Joan, Smith, lee -. Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Smilh, Miles ... Smith, Murray . Smilh, Neole ... Smith, Norman . Smith, Pat Smilh, Poul Smith, Penny .. ith, Richard Smith, Ro aid Smith, Roy Smith, Sally Smith, Sandra Smith, Sheila Smilh, Skip Smooke, Barry Smothers, Maurine . Smut, Jim Smythe, Sandro Sneed, Gary Snell, Thomas Snil Sno Ala .259, 485 450 436 258, 444 82 460 113 416 466 ...422, 426 113 .242, 438 420 442 .113, 382 228, 360 370 ...244, 436 ...242, 468 —476 232 482 450 , 258, 270 91, 252 .91 Shields, Joyce -482 Shifrin, Norm 236, 446 Shima, Alice —372 Shinn, Reed 420 Shlnnerl, Peter — 442 Shinodo, Dovid 475 Shintani, June 228 Shulkin, Sieve 420 Shulman, Barry - 452 Shullz, Donna 481 Shurock, Shayne - 394 Sibley, Phoebe 480 Sickels, Carol 241, 382 Siegal, Judy _ 400 Slegal, Maria -400 Snyder, Carol Snyder, Carol Si Snyder, Dave ... Snyder, Judith . Snyder, Kent Snyder, leda ... Sodikoff, Charle Sokol, Mary ... Soldani, Diane Soley, John Marly ... Solo 382 390 460 394 440 384 448 278, 394 385 91, 252 460 .114, 191, 229 270, 406 91  .,  • ' « ji« «° « ;•„,, i« C h ;,,, Wl toy, Bo cid toil, • ' toil, No f toil, J h0,c toll, S 1 I John, !« ' ■ Sucm, Ihomo {4in. Philip ,, llon ialtU, I DM J 1 jagel, ioonrw taw, '  • Union, lit , ,Kwi JBT, PliltiHo Mii , ;•■ JHfflU, Colli tort. Dovid Hull, Will, Oonr iKHefl, Jim . [Kin, Dovid [Kin, Joiqw! illin, Jud.e lull, loir) Sh, IhIh Ml, Philip jjutao, Ii ivir ' C .: SWW, Aon i ' ■:: ' i:r, (,..[.., I ' ■:■ ' x install, to Hifhmi, h ItphCM III Hftal, In Skfhens, Jei Mann, Staling, Co ;..-.. , tan, BotLh Stem, Byror Stan, Doris Stan, telly tan, Be Will, Ii Stan, ! Stall, Jei Itaii, So itaiion, Short, Dt xmcit, D f Short, fo, Start, Short, ti Shirt, W ■lull, G SWinj, s Wa, On :-.:-. !, ' ■■ lolpl ' ■ ' ■ ■, k - ' - i:; m Ga Ik ig hi Sa tm s, ' ' ■■:. B ! .-„ f, to st h- ' t r, ■ ' ■:.: C !■•... „ Sail u ton Eld , Sheldon .. Ills, Stuart ,, William en, Keith 96 en, Phyllis 236 Bill _ 236 Stefl 398 , Rochelle - 400 , Dolores 226, 276, 402 Carol 366, 240 I ' :. ' i ! ' ■-:- - ' ■-:,■,■ «! hi :;- tain, k, i in: IJ, 496 Souse Judy - Southard, Beverl Spender, Art Spongier, Clark Spanie, Doris ... Sporkes, Frances Sparks, Ina Cla Sparling, Tahiea Spechl The 114, 380 82, 260 247, 452 258 82, 484 364 384 396 118, 263 ■4 IK, J, -ml « til II!, W,  441 m m m II! I a „ m 4 ft in  Spector, Donna 241, 378 Speedie, Carolyn 378 Spente, James 420 Spence, John 420 Spencer, Helene 483 Spencer, Richard 82, 2 Spencer, Sue 384 Spero, Elaine 394 Spicer, Carolyn 356 Spiegel, Celia 394 Spickler, Dale 114, 253 Spilger, Peter 456 Spilos, Kosey 366 Spindler, Ronald 96 Spinelli, Frederick 412 Sprague, Gordon 436 Spray, Ronald 96, 227 Sproul, Bill 412 Sproul, Nancy 376 Sproul, Richard 426 Sproul, Robert 426 St. John, Richard 434 Stagen, Thomas 239, 460 Stakin, Philip 91, 452 Stampa, Allan 244, 414 Stanfield, Linda 382 Stanford, Judith 359 Stangel, Joanne 356 Stanton, Joan 388 Stanton, Roger 424 Stapp, Nancy 378 Starr, Priscilla 478 Stayboldl, Janice 358 Stearns, Carol 365 Steed, David 463 Steele, Audrey 91, 270, 358 Stefano, Donna 246, 484 Steffen, Jim 438 Stein, David 82, 448 Stein, Jacqueline 38 Stein, Jud.e 278 Stein, Larry 114, 468 Slein, Lester 91, 468 Stein. Philip 262 Steinberg, Irving 430 Steinberg, John 448 Sleiner, Adrienne _ 400 Steiner, Nancy 360 Steinhart, Terry 446 Stellern, Gary 440 Stephens, Barbara 404, 474, 483 Stephens, Bob 454 Stephens, Brenda 228, 404, 483 Stephens, Ivor 252 Stephens, Jerrell 114 Stephenson, Roger 96 Sterling, Carolyn 4 u Sterman, Maurice 1 1 Stern, Barbara _ 258 Stern, Byron 452 Stern, Doris 236 Stern, Jerry 468 Stern, Mike 446 Sternhill, Fritzi 362 Stevens, Alfred 114 Stevens, Jerry 240 Stevens, Sally 380 Stevenson, Douglas 422 Stewart, Dan 114, 232, 276, 468 Stewart, Donald 114 Stewart, Forrest 440 Stewart, Mary 384 Stewart, William F 114 Stewart, William T 114 Stillwell, Gary 470 Stillwell, George 418 Stocking, Sally 238, 388 Stokes, Dean 242 Stolberg, Irving 114 Stoll, Ralph 114, 265, 466 Slolley, Judith 258, 263, 484 Stone, Boh 434 Stone, Gary 468 Stone, Marie 392 Stone, Sam 485 Stoner, Suzanne 392 Stoops, Emerson 227 Storey, Chralene 384 Slrahl, Sheila 114 Strang, Gwen 240, 278 Straub, Connie 82, 251 Street, Thelma 260, 485 Strickland, Marie 384 Strickling, Marilyn 376 Striebich, Ronald 463 Stroh, Joan 382 Strong, Gwen 402 Strong, Jay 82, 242, 424 Strutt, Kim 225, 434 Stuman, Richard 424 Slumberg, John 114 Sturgill, Patricia 392 Sturtridge, Richard 424 Stutsman, Betty Jo 228, 241, 376 Suguki, Nancy 82 Suman, Mary 396 Sumi, Aki 372 Sumner, Carole 278 Sumness, Linda 362  l, Alan 446 man, Ben 252 Sussman, Allen 114 458 Suttle, Clyde 91 Suttles, Bonnie 366 Sutton, Ellen 356 Sutton, Gordon 438 Suzuki, Fred 96 Swaney, Lido 241, 382 Swango, Kathryn 466 Swanson, Linda 374 Swarner, Sandra 226, 376 Swarzman, Judd 460 Sweden, Carl 454 Swengel, Gail 384 Swerdlick, RocheMe 394 Swerdloff, Ron 452 Swell, Wanda 114, 476 Swickard, Beverly 114, 406 Swiden, Shvonne 114, 474, 481 Taira, Junichi 114 Takaki, Shirley 372, 486 Takeuchi, Robert 232, 239, 448 Takido, Jeanne 372, 478 Tollman, Roger 91 Tollman, Sandro 260, 485 Tamkin, Doug 468 Tang, Darlene 82, 370 Tang, Helen 115 Tanida, Alice 372 Tanigosh, Carlene 228, 486 Tannahill, Joanne 376 Tanner, Paul 82 Tascher, John 424 Tate, Jo Ann 485 Tortum, Bob 91, 252 Tausch, Carolyn 368 Taylor, Vernon 239 Taylor, Carole 82, 236, 406 Taylor, Gretchen 390 Taylor, Keith 456 Taylor, Marilyn 398, 478 Taylor, Myrna 228 Taylor, Peter 91, 252, 254 Taylor, Robert 416 Taylor, Scott 412 Teitelbaum, Myra 115 Teitler, Louis 91, 446 Tellerson, Vivian 405 Teller, Richard 430 Temple, Stewart 115 Templelon, Ben 442 Tennenbaum, Cecelia 394 Terenyi, Eleanor 82 Terhune, Pat 115 Tern ' s, Joanne 82 Terry, Ima 115 Terry, Marianne 356 Terry, Melinda 376 Terry, Roy Anne 390 Terzola, Frank 434 Thacker, Alice 115, 243, 392 Thams, Mary Jane 360 Tharaldson, Arthur 434 Thau, Bob 468 Thies, Dick 420 Thomas, Carolyn 115, 229, 376 Thomas, Diane 243, 392 Thomas, Donald 115 Thomas, Eddie 456 Thomas, Leonard 115 Thomas, Robert 91, 462 Thomas, Sandra 365 Thomas, Sandy Lee 406 Thomas, Terence 442 Thomas, Tom 436 Thompson, Alice 374 Thompson, Jean 486 Thompson, Joan 228 Thompson, Kathleen 118, 233 263, 270 Thompson, Neal 438 Thompson, Penny 365 Thompson, Robert 82, 436 Thompson, Sheila 368 Thompson, Verla 376 Thomsen, John 232, 229, 273, 412 Thornton, Jack 91, 438 Thorpe, Paul 418 Thrasher, Tom 91, 464 Tinglof, Ebba 82, 384 Tinker, Roy . 115, 432 Tipton, Bette 368 Tipton, Patti 368 Todd, Robert 442 Togawa, Chiyo 372 Tokiyama, Takeshi 96 Tokunaga, Mae 358 Tolman, Ruth 115 242, 244, 468 Hele 83 Tomalunas, Margaret 370 Tomita, Mary 83 Tomlin, Sylvia 386 Tonia, Yutaka 96 Tonini, Duilio 456 Toovy, Albert 115 Toppen, Suzonne 388 Topper, Gary 448 Topping, Dan 422 Torell, John 426 Torgerson, Sharon 478 Tostenson, Dave 464 Toulz, Ron 434 Townley, James ..115 Townsend, Carolyn 486 Townsend, Dennis 464 Traiger, Marilyn 115, 233 Traubenberg, Jeon 380 Troves, Naomi 83 Travis, Neil 2S8 Treat, Ben 456 Trent, Paul 432 Trever, Carolyn 265 Tribo, Ronald 436 Trimble, Margaret 83 Tritt, Nancy 378 Troast, Deanna 481 Trolines, Constantine 83 Troop, Mollie 115 Trout, Ben 436 Trout, Noel 442 Trueblood, Mark 426 Truesdell, Judy 258, 402 Tucker, Norm 92, 458 Tudor, Clare 230, 240 Tudor, Norma 476 Tukeman, Marilyn 380 Tunick, David 448 Tunick, Nancy 400 Tuomy, Edward 429 Tuplin, Tonya 228, 396 Turmell, Beverly 83, 243, 364 Turner, Ann 260, 273, 364 Turner, Barbara 396 Turner, Erleen 255 Turner, Julie 83, 260, 370 Turner, Rubin 448 Tuttle, Linda 388 Tyler, Sharon 356 Tyner, Gerald 428 Tyree, Sharon 386 Tyson, Barbara 115, 404 Tyson, Gale 228, 404 Wakomatsu, Mae Wakamoto, Charle Waldman, Bette . Waldorf, Bob Walford, Tom ... Walk, Sheldon Walker, James . 486 416 246, 400 446 422 414 454 u Udell, Richard 448 Uemalsu, Helen ... 115 Ukonu, Anyaogu 83 Ulick, Herbert 258 Ulrich, Ronald 444 Umeda, Yon 416 Umino, Norma 483 Underhill, Roland 422 Underman, Trudy 263 Underwood, Janet 376 Ung, Eugene 92 Unger, Shari 115 Urbach, Alex 115, 468 Urushibata, Itsuko 372 Urlick, Sheldon 278 Ury, Monique 243, 478 Vachon, Sandy 386 Valdes, Victor 456 Valdez, Berta 115 Volenti, Petrine 482 Volenlino, Jeanette 392 Von Atta, John 424 Van Buren, Jean 115, 213 233, 397 Van Buren, Paul 258 Vance, John 115 Van Cleff, Marilyn 400 Van Curen, Judy 92 Vandernoot, Jack 448 Van Gorder, Carolyn 356 Van Hagan, Connie 484 Van Hagen, Ron 422 Van Horn, Paul 96 Von Niman, Jonice 115, 382 Van Noy, George 424 Van Pelt, Marie 386 Van Sweringen, Warren 450 Vansloger, Richard 96 Vanslager, Froncis 96 Varga, Louis 454 Varqos, Ernest 420 Vaugnan, Caynell 246, 370 Voughn, Sylvia 115, 356 Veden, Noel 115, 426 Vena, David 432 Vena, Sam 434 Venable, Clark 434 Venturi, Greg 434 Vessal, Rahim . 486 Vidal, Ralph 438 Villalobos, Juanita 83, 480 Vince, Earl 92, 264 Vincent, Bill 244 Vine, Lynn 240 Vitalich, Kathleen 478 Voiles, Dick 454 Volkmann, Caryl 356 Volkmonn, Susan 356 Volpe, Joseph 74 Volp, Jill 378 Von Berg, Cliff 463 Von Guilleaume, Mike 454 Von Muller, Judy 276, 392 Voorhees, Marilyn 481 Vos, Gail 376 w Wachs Wachs, Heloine Joel 400 236, 278 Wadmc n. Sheila 386 Wagne , Barbara 382 Wagne , Cheryl 481 Walker, Rebecca 376 Walker, Robert 227 Walker, Sylvia 116 Wall, Linda 390 Wall, Sheila 241, 362 Wallace, Gayle 478 Wallace, Jim 424 Wallace, Louisa 384 Wallace, Mary 486 Wallace, Roy 444 Wallach, Richard 458 Wallad, Vol 230, 243, 273, 362 Wallbert, Carol 116, 362 Wallen, Dick 232, 242, 422 Wallen, Roland 116 Wallis, Ron 116, 452 Wallock, Joel 448 Walsh, Carol 116 Walsh, David 450 Walsh, Pal 454 Walter, Nancy lee 83 Walters, Shirley 246, 478 Walther, Karl 239 Wamser, Debbie 241, 390 Warburton, Charles 258, 416 Warburton, Sondy 396 Ward, Diane 241, 358, 484 Ward, Don 440 Warren, David 434 Warren, Earl 446 Warren, Gertrude 83 Wosserman, Fred 458 Waterman, Philip 92, 432 Waters, Alice 358 Waters, Ray 432 Watkins, Suson 476 Waller, John 92 Watson, Gordon 92 Watson, Halbert 116 Watson, Lawrence 116 Watson, Noreen 83, 478 Wotson, Regina 116, 236 Watson, Wonda 480 Wallenberg, Bob 440 Way, William 440 Weokley, John 424 Weaver, Carolyn 384 Weaver, Ruth 384 Webb, Dick 422 Webb, Eloise 83, 359 Webb, Judith 376 Webb, Judy 83, 356 Webb, Linda 390 Webb, Neal 422 Webb, Ray 450 Weber, Mary 386 Weberg, Janet 241, 376 Webster, Mary 384 Weburg, Barbara 234 Wegfohrt, Paul 418 Weidlein, Sally 240, 276, 360 Weiland, Theodore 440 Weiler, Wayne 96 Weinfeld, Sylvia 83 Weinstock, Barry 460 Weinstock, Dick 452 Weinstock, Lori 380 Weisbart, Wayne 247 Weisberg, Lawrence 116, 430 Weisbrod, Linda 360 Weiser, James 116 Weisman, Alan 227 Weisman, Gilbert 430 Weiss, Barry 116 Weiss, Janet 362 Weiss, Joan 362 Weiss, Sheila 234 Weissman, Jerry 446 Weissman, Marty 414 Weitz, Dorothy 382 Weitzler, Maxine 278 Weitzman, lew 468 Weitzman, Stan 468 Welch, Tom 412 Weldon, Lee 466 Welfer, Richard 96, 258 Welker, John 242, 244, 426 Wellen, Larry 116, 460 Weiler, Sylvia 4C2 Wells, Barbara 238, 278, 39S Wells, Betty Ann 405 Wells, Bob 236 Wells, William 278, 420 Welzenbach, Barbara 376 Werden, Susan 406 Werksman, Roger 448 Werle, Barbara 273 Werling, Wayne 83, 426 Werner, Betty 385 Werner, Marilyn 243, 402 Werro, Barbara 392 West, Johnnie 116 West, Morilou 83, 368 West, St ephen 116, 270, 440 Westerland, Barbara 83 Wettstein, Albert 92, 254, 417 Wever, Pat 356 Wexler, Geri 400 Weybright, Gail 480 Weyman, Peggy 396 Whalen, Tom 434 Wheoton, Richard 92, 422 Wheeler, Becky 396 Wheeler, Geoffrey 432 Wheeler, Verne 418 Whitaker, Isabel 356 Wlvlcomb, Howard 264   ' ■ ' Bob 442 Whii .-, Carol 116, 382 White, Connie 230, 243, 370 While, D nnii 116 Wh, tl 3si White, Nancy 238, 388 White, Pa! 243 365 White, Ron 432 White, Voter, 243 Whilesall, Co. n 240, 365 Whitfield, Anne 388 Whitfield, Pal 368 Whitmore, Darrelyn 402 Whysner, Grace 117 Wieland, Ted 440 Wieman, Lynne 251, 378 Wiese, Doris 364 Wiesler, Nancy 402 Wikoff, Toni 384 Wilbur, Dick .92, 214, 232, 466 Wilbrecht, Marilyn 478 Wilfong, Henry 92 Wilkinson, Conrad 464 Willord, Lee 412 Willens, Mary Beth 278 Willens, Sheldon 452 Willey, Roanne 276, 390 Williams, Anne 370 Williams, Bill 440 Williams, Bonnie 117, 233 240, 366 Williams, Carol 368 Williams, Jackie 226, 366 Williams, Joan 388 Williams, Kothy 83, 365 Williams, Lanny 92 Williams, Louis 92 Williams, Malcolm 412 Williams, Merrill 422 Williams, Norm 426 Williams, Norma 117 Williams, Richard 117 Williams, Robert 436 Williams, Rochelle 117, 359 Williams, Sue 368 Williamson, Jon 440 Willins, Judy 380 Willis, J. T 92 Willis, Mary 386 Willoughby, Richard 235, 470 Wills, Mike 442 Wills, Robert 422 Willson, Joan 260 Willson, Susanne 396 Wilson, Eleanor 384 Wilson, John 258 Wilson, Flora 362 Wilson, Margie 82, 243, 356 Wilson, Mary 230, 368 Wilson, Pat 241, 374 Wilson, Robert 438 Wilson, Stan 436 Wilt, Virginia 478, 392 Windsor, Faith 117 Wine, Cathy 378 Winer, Helen 476 Winrock, Gloria 117 Winston, Ethan 92, 252, 254 Winston, Jerry 414 Winter, Joan 226, 390 Winther, Morjorie 399 Witlmann, Elizabeth 83 Woldenberg, Denise 117 Wolensky, Leona 117 Wolf, Bob 446 Wolf, Mel .420 Wolf, Mervyn 452 Wolfberg, George 236, 242, 448 Wolfe, Mary 370 Wolford, Thomas 422 Wolk, Sheldon 414 Wollenberger, louis 442 Wollman, Jerry 430 Wong, Hubert 92 Wood, Claudia 405 Wood, Jim 438 Wood, Joan 260 Wood, Judy 368 Wood, Loretta 382 Wood, Ronald 117, 424 Wood, Thomas 92 Woodruff, William 92, 227, 270 Woods, Sam 429 Woods, Wayne 92, 466 Woodson, Laurel 486 Woodward, Margie 374 Woodword, Merhling 92 Woolever, Roberta 117, 374 Wooley, Barbara 481 Woolpert, Gretchen 240, 365 Worchell, Marvin 117, 458 Work, Kathy 83, 229, 233, 368 Wrage, John 92, 239 Wright, Belty 83 Wright, Harold 412 Wright, Janet 402 Wright, Judy 396 Wright, Laurel 240, 278, 37 Wright, Linda 246, 402 Wright, Lorna 406 Wright, Marie 238, 360 Wright, Ted 440 Wright-Hoy, Stan 426 Wyott, Dale 382 Wylie, Russell 454 Wylie, Sue Ellen 241, 376 Wynn, Robert 440 Wynne, Corolyn 230, 243, 273, 368 Wynneland, Amy 280 Wyster, Carol 252 497 Yada, Kinji ' Yamamoto, Irene 83 Yamamoto, Jessie 118, 263 Yomamoto, Mcbel 372 Yamamoto, Tokio • Yamamuto, Geraldine 83 Yamanouchi, Ken 262 Yamasaki, Richard 24 Yanoff, Linda 400 Yanov, Phil 239, 420 Yarrow, Ton! 366 Yemalsy, Hile 117 Yoshida, Ikuko 372 Yoshioka, Mary .484 Young, Barbara 246, 356 Young, Charles 416 Young, Delores 359 Young, Donna 388 Young, Herb 422, 244 Young, Jack H 7 Young, Janice 376 Young, Kenneth 448 Youtan, Norm 446 Yuster, Frances 3 4 Yuiuki, Jane 372 Zager, Sheryl 400, 478 Zaik, Jean 235, 240, 406 Zakaryan, Eugene 448 Zakonyi, Georgia 83 Zaroff, Murray 430 Zarpeteas, Andreas 117 Zbinden, Barbara 483 Zelinski, Marilynn U7 Zide, Robert 235, 446 Zidell, Jim 468 Ziegler, Toni 278, 368 Ziff, Judi 400 Ziff, Ronald 92, 414 Zifkin, Waller 117, 430 Ziman, Curth Zimberoff, Serge 446 117 Jonathan 1 17 Charlotte 366 Zingler, Fred 438 Zinkan, Richard 418 Zipser, Sandi 260 Zitlau, Nancy 480 Zi , Bill 117, 468 Zoda, Frank H 7 Zolkover, Adrienne 362 Zolla, Marshall 44 Zollotuchen. Sharron 380 Zommick, Kenneth 265, 247, 44 Zuerlein, Carol 388 Zundel, Sharon 3 6 Zwicker, Ted 414 CRED ITS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Darlene Birtwistle, assistant Kathie Fitzgibbon photo-librarian Lynette Forbes Stan Troutmar, director, informal photography J. A. Meade, assistant director Dale Spickler Bill Woodruff Ming Chen Sherman Weisburd Ivan Nagy Luther Hussey Frank Manning, formal photography SEN IOR STAFF Donnie Coltrin Tony Yarrow ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Celina Simpson, assistant Nancy Crail Ed Parr Lyric Robinson Carrie Phillips Diane Jensen Bobbie Marek Denny Paradis Gail Pearson EDITORIAL STAFF DICK KITZROW, Editor-Designer DICK WILBUR, Business Manager DON KAPP, Art-Design JIM CROSS, Art-Design JEAN VAN BUREN, Associate Editor JIM GERHART, Copy Editor ANGIE SCELLARS, Organizations Editor RALPH REYNOLDS, Engravings Editor DIXIE GRAHAM, Photography Editor DICK CROUCH, Sales Manager PAT COLTRIN, Senior Reservations NANCY OLIVER, Office Manager DICK FOSTER, Contracts Manager BARBARA BROOKINS, Executive Secretary JIM BOURNE, Organizations Layouts ART STAFF SECRETAR t Susan Bennet Beverly Davis Edith Gosztonyi Martha James Annette May Jessica Miller Alyce Mouat Ruth Neel Cathy Parsons Valerie Rector Pat Smith Carol Soule Sally Stocking Donna Young Margie Winther Jim Bourne Jim Cross Don Kapp Dick Kitzrow SALES STAFF COPY STAFF Barbara Ames, administration Jerry Bowles, sports Jane Lifflander, sororities Chuck Painter, fraternities Margaret Rau, activities Marty Kasindorf Dave Lilly Art Spander Jack Star Mary Suman Donna Young CREDITS portraits by MANNINGS STUDIO engravings by SANTA MONICA ENGRAVING CO. printing by WAYSIDE PRESS, INC. cover by UNIVERSAL BOOK BINDERY binding by UNIVERSAL BOOK BINDERY informal photography by STAN TROUTMAN Mary Rae Arvedson Carol Bernstein Georgeann Bien Fred Carrington Pat Carroll Ken Chotiner Barbara Dapper George Deshler Jan Gliksman Philip Hart Korin Hellgren Sarah Isbitz Robin Kaminer Elmo Kelly Charlotte Kristan Eleanor Laws Sherry Linn Nancy McCloy Jack Middlewood Barbara Prior Sheran Reilly Lynne Schachner Sylvia Schostok Sue Skinner Al Slayton Diane Smith Clare Tudor Caryl Volkmann Ronald Wallis Pat White Angie Scellars, publicity Joni Mulder Judy Stolley Betty Tipton Bev Turmell SWAN SONG ind still the music lingers on . . . how long and yet how short a time it ' s been since I tilled out the first assignment sheet which said 1958 Southern Campus, and we set oft to produce the 504 page hook of today. How many empty glue pots, dull exacto blades iv. o typewriter ribbons, rescheduled photography assignments. Coop goodies, aspirins, requisitions, contracts, sales button ' s letters, dataless data cards and long, long hours and tired bodies have gone over the dam since then. They ve been , i memorable days for me. and I hope that there have been at least a few like that for each of you. We have been i ' th one major goal, always seemingly far-away . . . will we or won ' t we make it. and produce a book of which we are proud. DICK We ' ve got to be more conservative! Melt down that dried glue. My weary right-ear and right-hand man. how very patiently you have put up with me through all the thick and thin of our days at UCLA. My tales of woe. my teasing, my babbling on and on must have been more than any normal person could bear, but then, you ' re not normal ...you ' re just a teriffic worker with the right kind of drive behind you. Memories are too many to ever recap here. The business start has run about as smoothly as I have ever seen, despite overwhelming handicaps, and you deserve all of the credit for it, successful one. DON and riM My harried anil harassed wonder boys, the opening section is more than I ever hoped for. the major divisions and the subdivisions are exactly what I wanted, and your counsel, advice, and sympathy have been the best cure-all for those very frayed nerves which editors have a habit of getting. I hope that my changing ideas, my tardiness ( Next week 111 write that opening section ), my overzealous sentiments at times ( I don ' t like it ) weren ' t too much for you. Merci. artistic wizards II ' NNK Oh how neat . . . Isn ' t that exciting? Only nine forms to paste on the weekend of the Delta Ball. ' My cheery and exuberant pepper-upper, what an inspiration and encourager you ' ve been to me during those trying and exciting ' months. The girl who was never afraid of work and who stepped in whenever anyone needed help , who almost became editor in January, who liked to mix gimlets and apples, who dubbed herself Miss Muflett . who should have won that Pi Phi award . . . that s you. The icewoman oranges and licorice supplier, a veritable delicatessen at times, oh panic , glue in the teacup, mysterious piano music Cuinivere French teacher, What do I do now? glue in the drawer. A wonderful European vactaion for you. perky one. JIM Did I say I ' d have 90 pgs. done by Friday? The utter chaos witn copy paper confusion in the fall, the diminishing eopj staff along with the increasing pages of layouts, Do we capitalize President when we . . . ? almost a neighbor, and finally completed a copy kudo. But I must admit that you had me worried for awhile. Good luck next year, writing genius. .NGIE Hello staff I ' m punchy and I only had three little dry sacs. Oh, you ' re going to get it. My wonderful muse. my nastasia and my Pearl, what an inspiration you have been to me. and what a problem I have been to you during my absent- minded days Thanks to vou for a beautifully planned queen contest and for a beautifully executed job as chief sheer. I 11 never forget the weekend of the big paste, as well as many other times! There can be no So Cam swan song for you. lovely one G HHV Stan I can ' t help it if Kitzrow gives me 40 pages of sizes in one night. I want them this afternoon! A cowboy hit and a guitai free tickets to South Pacific, figuring out the progress report . K Sig baby dolls, slopping the glue on between socc er practices, house meetings and rehearsals, hitchhike back to the office. An apple for you, matchless cut-up. DIXIE Hello Dick did I wake vou? I ' m sorry. My refreshing and terribly overworked alarm clock, how can I ever, ever thank vou for a hell of a great job. Miss Public Relations of KH 304. how you never got flustered at my barrage of endless and needless reminders , my impossible assignments ... sorority and frat activityless pics, setless swim show. cats, teams , reschedules , dance lessons, clicking phones and the clucking operators I ' ll never know. A big gimlet for you, happy one DICK C someday we ' re going to get organized , and amazingly enough, we finally did and sold the book, despite a depleted budget after our Beverly Hills graft. The Homecoming float that almost didn ' t get off. almost leaving Wilbur on Sepulveda, the article that made me want to jump, the timeless sales meeting, tardy turtles. A mighty exciting year with you. hustler. PAT That long, lost vacation. Oh no. he ' s in L S, not AA , twice-typed senior reminders. Nooooo. Frank can t take another one Gieek Week Spring Sing plus 1200 seniors ... you deserve one giant size sleeping pill, most valiant one. N NCY Lugging instruments around campus for you didn ' t know what reason, getting your feet a little salty, making the sees shape up to get the flies current, shuffling cards by day and typing that entire index by night ... cheers to you, singing one. BARBARA I ' ll always be sorrv that you couldn ' t enter the queen contest. You say you love to write thank-you letters Climbing out of KH windows at night, tracking down signatures, honor awards nightmare. Chi O aid . . . Thanks, my efficient one. DICK F No you can ' t sell that extra page to Sally. I ' ve missed your two cherey faces this semester. What I would have done without vou to help me through my dark Carrie Days and 132 I ' ll never know. All the happiness ever, taco champs JIM BO Oh bad thing, not enough pgs. to say the good thanks to you. Layouts by the eyeball, coffee by the shift, sizes. your Well what new catastrophe ... swuk captioning, a.m. visits, lonesome pinnee. encouragement by the picas . . . that , you. KATHE F No you cant file all the Homecoming pics in one envelope. Take corn nuts to Europe and have fun. cheery one. II- ' KKV Nearly three forms in two days, basketball comes after spring sports? I ' m still breathless. Your (inexhaustible zest f,,r work is going to make vou the success that you ' ve been as ace sports writer. My hail goes to you. snake, not to the heroes. M IRGARET What a real trooper you ' ve been. Did you say you want 50 lines. 33 picas instead of 8 of 12? Y hat, you have lockout? BOBBIE I AXE and CHUCK . . . Your copv had what it takes and we took it. All those interviews, phone calls, rewrites payed off. CE1 IN and LYRIC You brought vour own brand of joy juice with you to flood the office with laughter and hard work. Silly ' anyone (or champagne at midnight or campus fuzzes behind you? Godiva. dahling . . . what a party! Dance the good tamboo much ' ' ED I ' and N 1 TY c Your help along the way to 5000 was indispensable. NANCY O ' s CREW . . . Your files were the neatest. DAR1 INF How you were able to remember all of those frat-rat locations, and still go Dublin around, is a big mystery to me. I Ml E II KKY That ' s just what you ' ve been to m e during this long past year. How you ' ve ever been able to put up with my I ' ve got a small problem for that long is a miracle to me. What was that you said about ulcers? You ' ve been the greatest... encouraging when I needed shaping up. and discouraging, when the staff needed shaping up . . . checking up at the right times and often at the wrong times. I could use another one of those notorious added eight page forms just to say thanx to you Mr. M I BE How 111 miss those phone calls an hour before meeting. No. I didn ' t say 32 forms will be finished by next week. Let ' s s,c is it 1 or 21 for dinner? Your cheery hello was always an inspiration, even when I ' d stop to find Mr. M. out to lunch. STAN I1MMIF WILLIE D LE, SHERM, IVAN, STRETCH, MING . . . How can I ever say it in words. .Nothing can hold a candle ' to the tremendous work you ' ve done this year. Stan ... with the smallest sizes and the biggest book, the rained-out reschedules the Christmas Vacation that lasted too long, and your problem child editor you deserve the title, Most p, ,,, Man i„ KH .limmie . . . night treks around campus, catching cats, 32 pgs. of sizes in a day. hot contacts, a fantastic Football Story and sub-divisions, instruments coming out of your ears. Nothing was too much to ask, thanks to you. general. U ,H„. get that sea spraj off the lens and shoot that queen. Holding the hankie was fun. but calming the sea wolf was , bl( tough on the nerves. Good luck, flyboy. Thanks to you all: now get out the magnifying glass and find your pictures! PRANK I hear vour. ' paving the tab to night. No. you can ' t have until June to shoot the seniors. and her nam,- isn ' t -Nuke Date Ml those hole, a. el „..t a negative in place. Thanks for being Sherlock. slim-Jim, and the dinner a la Fox and Hounds. ROSE STEVE UNTIE M AM E . . . There wire four holes yesterday but there area hundred todaj What a crazy team you three make M ! ' STAN REEL and DON S. . . . Thanks for nursing me through my Mardi liras and So Cam babies during the past two years Vour enthusiasm and encouragement carried me through some rough days. Special thanks to Mr. A. for that MG party last year. E KL don FR NK BERT and the Wayside gang . . . Thanks for putting up with a changeable editor. Once we licked that old cop, M tion I realized what a fantastic crew you are. How patient you were through strikes etc. My hats off to you all. PETE With strikes missing cuts, mv bothersome phone calls. Jeanne ' s hole lists , many forms of cuts arriving suddenly you managed to keep , • equilibrium because you ' re such a great guy . . . Thanks Well, m, very true, verj tired, and very tried crew this is the end DOW only the memories linger on. those memories of a last-minute Homecoming float, those long dinner ,,, complete will, Indigestion, one lump or two lumps in your tea . IvPOLvs. KFW1!. taco. pizza, party parties, goods , neat ' s isn ' t she sweet ' s, g lie drawer, daily reminders , and the panic of final deadlines. My four years in KH 304 have l,een lerful he ,e ,,( people like .van, like KATHE and WEBB1E, ami I ' m grateful. The music fades ... my song has ended. 502 .i longer will the dismissal bell wake me up, no longer will the library chimes remind me that I ' m late, tor my four over J.,,,,,- glorious years packed with classes, parties, exams, and student activities. I will remember everj event am activity, but most vividly, I will remember the people who were a part, ot the 1958 So Cam. KITZ . . . Our four years togethei II be something that I could never forget, especially this one. It was really great rooming with you, oven though, whenev saw you, you were wrapped In a comforter. I ' m glad you didn ' t jump out of a Kerckhotr Hall window, besides the readers mi have thought there wouldn ' t i e a So Cam this year. It ' s a good thing you didn ' t get yourself locked in KerckhofT very oftei especially after you loaned Gabbj my Key can 1 stop holding your room at the .Med Center. ' If you have another relapse, then i always the Women ' s Lounge. I understand it lias been used for all sorts of things. Seriously Dick, you ' ve don, a fantas tie ami unbelieveable job. You truly deserve all the credit for the greatest So Cam ever. DICK C. . Von created more ' a sensation as sales manager than you will ever know. I ' m still wondering what time that sales rep. meeting was. li reallj was a shame you couldn ' t have had your picture taken sitting on the high rock. I think the photographer was afraid you would fall. Tell me, who are the So Cam Queens ' : I think you better put a few more holes in those boxes so the turtles can breathe, don ' t you ' . ' NANCY , . . You and your secretaries did a great job. I ' m sure glad you figured out the filing system. I never did under- stand it. PAT . . . Will you please send a letter to all the Seniors? But Pat, I didn ' t know you were in all those other act- ivities and it would take two weeks to address the envelopes. Thanks for a great job! DICK F. . . . No, U.R.A. will not buj any more pages. The spring semester was kind of dead without you and your tremendous tacos ... we missed you too. Sally. Just how is married life? JEANNE . . . Tell me again Jeanne, what ' s the best house on the row? Oh. how exciting, but, are you ser- ious? Little Miss Mutl ' et, to our merry group you truly added life. zest, and well-timed comments. ANGIE . . . Say doll, you are great! How did you ever manage to cut those pictures without losing even one fingernail? I finally got you a pretty blue sign remind me to give it to you. If you mention Anastasia just once more. I ' ll . . . I ' ll . . . I ' ll give you the good Kitzrow. Thanks for the crazy judges. DIXIE . . . You should let your hair down more often, it does wonders. Have another gimlet. You mean none of the photographers want to go to Catalina? Another gimlet? Oh. I ' m sorry, we ' re out of gin. Let ' s go to Hattons. BARBARA . . . What ' s the average number of different men that a woman kisses? I understand you ' re keeping count. I knew you used to be a math major for some reason. I ' ll never forget our dinner conversations, will you? GABBY . . . Found many pigeons lately? JIM . . . Vive La Infantry! SALES STAFF . . . Thanks much to all of you. especially Bev Turmell and group. STAN. FLO. and DON . . . Yes, I know I have spent the whole So Cam budget, but U.R.A. has a lot of money left. Thanks so much for all your help and letting me live ' ' in KH 216. At times I wonder how you manage to put up with us dear students. LEE . . . How many people did you say there would be for dinner? Did we ever guess right? MR. MORRIS ... Yes I know I spent the whole pro- motions budget for lunch, but wasn ' t it worth it? Thanks for the help and the ads. Believe it or not, we still have $2.00 left in supplies. MRS. PORTER . . . You are. without a doubt, one of the sweetest and most helpful persons in KerckhofT. I thank you so very much for your sincere interest and gracious help. MRS. BALDWIN and STAFF . . . Thank you for your very efficient and cheerful help. FRANK ... Thanks for the delicious dinners. Those are the people, and mine are the memories. zu If T «s TAPES BY RADIO-TELEVISION DEPARTMENT OF THEATER ARTS SOUND EDITING BY MA GNETIC RECORDERS STAFF RICHARD TUMIN, Director DICK KITZROW, Writer MORRIE WAKEFIELD, Engineer HALE SPARKS, Narrator UCLANS IN SONG

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Suggestions in the University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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