Rhoda Elaine Williams (July 19, 1930 – March 8, 2006) was an American actress who voiced Drizella Tremaine in Walt Disney's Cinderella. Early life Williams learned to read at age three, and performing on radio came naturally to her. She soon had her own local weekly show on KMPC's, We Who Are Young. Williams graduated from Hollywood High School when she was 14, following which she earned a degree in theatre arts at the University of California. Early radio 1937–1957 In 1949, Williams began a five-year stint as Robert Young's oldest daughter, Betty, on NBC Radio's Father Knows Best. Motion pictures During this period, she also appeared in movies such as National Velvet, Meet John Doe, and That Hagen Girl. In Walt Disney's Cinderella, she was the voice for the nasty stepsister, Drizella. She attended Hollywood High School and earned a B.A. degree from UCLA when she was 18. Early life and filmed television With the advent of television, Williams moved into the new medium on such early live shows as Lights, Camera, Action! and Slice of Life and, with the advent of film TV, Date With Judy, Chrysler Theatre, Laredo, The Big Valley, Run for Your Life, Dragnet, Ironside, Project UFO, Marcus Welby, M.D., Policewoman, and Barnaby Jones. She appeared on Superior Court and General Hospital and provided alien voices for Star Trek IV and Star Trek V. Voice overs She also specialized in voices and dialects and was the "voice" for Brigitte Bardot in the American version of The Night Heaven Fell, as well as voicing a 9-year-old French boy in The Jayhawkers!. She returned to Walt Disney Studios as the voice and model for the AudioAnimatronic mother and teen-age daughter at the General Electric '"Carousel of Progress. at Disneyland. She also did uncredited voice work for an episode of The Twilight Zone, "Little Girl Lost". Graduate study and teaching In 1968, she started work on her Master's degree at California State University, Northridge. While studying for her degree, she began a second career as a teacher of dialects and speech for the stage. First at CSUN's Summer Teenage Drama Workshop, then during the regular sessions. She also created a filmstrip on "Medieval Theatre" which was distributed by Oleson Films to high schools and colleges throughout the country. She received her Master of Arts degree in Theatre in 1972 and continued to teach at CSUN intermittently. She also