Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1954 volume:

h • ' . ' 3 } 1 !..---. ;;;: -. ' .w ' 0— f ' : - ■•M 9 D ' ff m I StAH FORl IE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY tW I : i ORS RALPH BUCHWALTER AND JON STUPFLEBEEM. BUSINESS MANAGER RANSOM COOK aii DFlHCATl!]!) TO HERBERT CLARK HOOVER This ittue of the Quad It dedicated retpecffully to Herbert Clark Hoover, Stanford ' s mott distinguished alumnus and one of the most eminent living Am ericans. This tribute is modest in comparison to the high honors bestowed upon him by his fellow countrymen and grateful nations abroad, but it it generous in the accompanying sincere good wishes from the Stanford student body. Member of the class of 1891. Stanford ' s first four-year class, author of the Con- stitution of the Associated Students, first student manager of the ASSU — and one who insisted on serving without salary, although he was working his way through Stanford — founder of the great library which bears his name here, and a University Trustee sine 1912, he has earned the thanks of Stanford men and women for his interest in the University at well as for hit service to this country and to the distressed of all nationalities. On his 75th birthday, the Stanford student body was pleased indeed to have him accept honorary life membership in the Associated Stu- dents. And now, in this year of hit 80th birthday, we take thit meant of withing him many more years of life and vigor and of service to his University and the nation. CAI) IONICS DMINISTRATION jjl CHOOLS LASSES - rvi A f ' 10 ' ' 1 ' L CANDIDS DMINISTRATION w 9 cAT0R PRHSIDEM z LU Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling presides over a Stanford that is on the march. Overall strength of th? University was heightened during the past year by sub- stantial progress along several irDportant fronts. Noteworthy was the decision to consolidate Ihc Medical School on the farm, a quickened tempo in the land de- velopment program, and new records in fund-raising. Yet, along with his increased administra- tive burdens, Stanford ' s president was ab ' e to widen his personal contacts with the Stanford Family. He was a leading participant in the program of campus living group talks known as Stanford To- day and Tomorrow and he traveled eiten- sively as a speaker at the annual Alumni Conferences. Now beginning hit tilth year at Stan- ford ' s helm and wholeheartedly accepted as a great loader of the University, Dr. Sterling hat alto grown in stature as a national figure in higher education. Ho has especially been active in th e strong Association of American Universities. Under the friendly, capable guidance of Dr. Sterling, Stanford is destined to en- hance its high position as an independent University, proud of its scholastic distinc- tion and of the winds of freedom that blow strongly on th« farm. 14 PROVOST Provost Douglas Merrift Whifalter is a Stanford man in every sense of the ternn. Born and raised on the Stanford campus, he received his A.B. here in 1926. Then, after spending two years in research and lab- oratory work in the East, Dr. Whitaker returned to claim his Stanford Ph.D., and remained on the Farm as a teaching assistant in zoology. In the years that followed he rose rapidly, adding such important posi- tions as Dean of Humanities and Sciences, acting vice-president, and Dean of Graduate Study to his long list of achievements. Finally in 1 952 he was given the well-merited appointment of provost in which capacity he has acted ever since. Second only to the president in decision and responsibility, Dr. Whlt- aker ' s duties are chiefly In tho academic field. He aids Dr. Sterling in handling the academic affairs of the university and takes over the numerous presiden- tial duties when Dr. Sterling Is absent from Stanford campus. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Little known to Stanford students, but vitally important in the smooth functioning of the university, is our Board of Trustees. This year, as always, Its active members have devoted considerable time and effort to their job of guiding and guarding the welfare of Stanford. Hard put to keep pace with a growing university, they have made plans to put portions of the Farm ' s land to a prac- tical use, and are carrying on with the development of a new shopping center. The construction of several new buildings also has been approved. LLOYD DINK! L£fT TO RtGnl: r ' aui cawarai. Gto ga Morcii, tforg U ' H. tciana Cutiar. Lioro Dini«itp «t, Momar Sprue , Jamn Black, Mr . Rogar Goodan. Parmar FulW. ADMIMSTKATORS It hdt often been tdid th«t the students are the soul and the faculty the heart of a university. But important ai these two groups are there is still another group without which they could not function properly. It is the administration, which enhances the working of the university to benefit both students and staff. The primary function of the admin- istration is to aid educational processes to that the students will get the maiimum instruction. They seek through their actions to make it easier for the faculty to achieve sound educational goals. Headed by the personable Oean of Students, H. Donald Winbigler, this group of outstanding personnel has efficiently directed Stanford affairs in fields ranging from the spiritual guidance of students, to the overseeing of university finances. Confronted with the many problems that con- tinually face Stanford, they have shown themselves to be intelligent and efTicient in striving to overcome them. Believing firmly in the individual student, the Administration has placed their emphasis on the development of the student as a person instead of merely the develop- ment of an intellect. 16 Dean of OraOuale Study Director of Health Ser . Aiiiitant to ttio Pretident 17 I F A C IJ L T Y 11 I WALLACE eARLe STtGNt Proteuor of Enqllth , BANOfXPH fABNiAT Profeitor of Piycl ologv ALUANDER MILLER Lecturer in Religion Stanford has always had just cause to be proud of Its faculty. A university is truly no better academically than the men and women who teach its stu- dents. It is no wonder then that Stan- ford ' s fine scholastic standing is known the world over; for Stanford students are taught by a group of exceptionally fine instructors. Among the members of the Stanford faculty are included many recognized academic leaders — men who are acknowledged through- out the world as tops in their particular field of specialization. These men de- serve and, for the most part, have received recognition both here on campus and in academic circles every- where. But also Included In the Stan- ford faculty are men and women who today are unknown staff instructors and laboratory assistants, but tomor- row may be acclaimed as outstanding in their field. Because of the great number on the faculty, it is impossible for the Quad to picture them all; but by portraying a few of these capable educators, the Quad hopes to pay tribute to the fine faculty that has made Stanford a leader among uni- versities. ■ --S E. CLIfTON olcc.sa- ' of BdcterioloQv S:;.MEi RAffc: Profomor of Bactor olo9r 19 J M(S IIITIANO At 1. ' . rrolMWf ol M. M ck« M ««« r Wi r r ' MftO ' of EcOAO«n t. Em«fitul OAvio lOCKt wu:.:u A««e .«U f ' «l M«o ' el Ck«m ti ' 20 CHOOLS 21 I I y SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF The Stanford Graduate School of Businesi seeks as Its goal the preparation of graduates who will take their place in the business world well equipped to organize and direct various specialized fields of business into a working business enterprise. The School ' s method of doing this Is not therefore to let the student specalize in one functional field of management, but to instruct him in a general knowledge of each important functional field. The Busi- ness School student ' s curriculum consequently includes compre- hensive surveys of such fields as Marketing, Accounting, Finance, and Production. He is instructed at all times with the final objec- tive of management in view. In this way the School of Business Is doing its part towards assuring that the business world of tomor- row will be populated by persons fully capable of carrying on where others have left off. BUSINESS E l IJ C AT I O ' «  3 o- Since the days of Dean Cubberly, the Stanford School of Educa- tion has been well-known and widely acclaimed. The School is a professional one which deals with the training of both elementary and secondary teachers, as well as the training of public school administrators, and the training of college instructors in educa- tion. The prospective elementary and secondary teachers are Instructed by the most modern methods of teaching so that they may take their place in education as the highly trained instructors that our school system Is so badly in need of. But it Is in the train- ing of administrators that the major emphasis has been placed. Stanford can justly be proud of the great number of superin- tendents of schools who obtained their degrees from the Stanford School of Education. 23 «aDi i uon«ia )•••« MA« ra t ovirctQ Abtfal Maiit 4 M«l l, l«o— d t  r M ' ASCE Through memberthip in the Stanford Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, engineering itudcnti make the beginning contacts with engineering at a profeuion. This is the f rst student chapter of this organiiation and it supplements tKe regular classroom instruction with a broad program designed to give its members  n insight into professional engineering life. The program includes lectures given by profni- nent engineers of the area and visits to construction sites and other places of engineer- ing interest. In addition to this, members of the Stanford Chapter have a standing invitation to attend meetings of the San Francisco chapter of the ASCE. The organi- zation, which is open to all engneering students from sophomore to graduate standing, meets in the Village Clubhouse Ihree or four times a quarter. r TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi Is the national honor society for engineers. Founded to serve the university and to dignify and advance the engineering profession, the organization consists only of upper-division students who have been outstanding In the different branches of engi- neering. Regular meetings are held throughout each quarter; In the fall and spring Tau Beta Pi sponsors Initiation banquets, In addition to their annual Engineers ' Banquet held in May. Bjorklund. - ( o SEC ASME A link between academic and applied engineering is the Stanford Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. An organization of long standing at Stanford, this group brings to the campus distinguished engineers who speak on all phases of Mechanical Engineering. In addition to this, their program Includes field trips to the local Industries, interesting lectures, scientific movies, and group discussions. An Important activity of the ASME is the molding, casting and finishing of the Senior Class Plaque, which Is placed on Inner Quad in memory of each graduating class. 25 I t SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF 24 IJ The Stanford School of Engineering it divided info four nr ajor divisions to pernnit the student to specialize in the various fields of engineering. These divisions are Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. The latter is further subdivided into smaller divisions of aeronau- tical engineering and engineering mechanics. The school is thus designed to permit the scientifically or aeronautically minded student to follow a program which is flexible enough to suit his specific interests. Degrees In engineering can even be obtained without specification of a major field. Recent years have been spent by the Engineering School In developing new facilities for research. These and other advancements such as the Stanford linear accelerator which Is housed In the Microwave Laboratory, have received widespread acclaim in the scientific world. ENGIi Ei;RIN(i HUMANITIES SCIENCES The very heart of the Stanford educational program is the School of Humanities and Sciences. It Is the largest and most all-embrac- ing school on campus; In it are Included the faculties of thirty-one departments. The purpose of this school, unlike the other schools on campus, is not to give the student professional Instruction, but to offer him a general education. The school therefore contains all of the basic and traditional studies as well as the many fields of specialized study which do not lead directly to professional degrees. The School of Humanities and Sciences Is the backbone of the Stanford research program. It offers ample opportunities for research and Its subsequent application. This school has satis- fied the desires of many who come to college with no other goal In mind than receiving a liberal education. 27 AlChE The Stanford Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineer! attempt not only to acquaint the itudent witti the national AICE and to familiarize him with the conditions and problems that arise in Industry, but also to further relations between the faculty and the students. The chapter tries to accomplish this through a program of field trips to local plants and various social functions which enable the students and faculty to meet and discuss informally. HCfl - • •«fvf ts SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is the Stanford chapter of the national honorary Spanish society. Its aims are to promote Interest in the Spanish speaking countries. It carries out these alms through meetings, lectures, sponsoring Spanish and Meiican movies for the entir campus, and attending other Spanish cultural events In the area. Highlight of the year. ' jf course, was the group ' s annual Pan-American Day celebration which featured eihiblts J the life and culture of Spanish tpealiing countries. Under the leadership for the second foar of Leslie Robinson, Sigma Delta Pi correlated even more closely with the Depart- ment of Romanic Languages. Xi £ £ AIEE-IRE The Stanford Student branches of the Annerlcan Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are combined into a joint organization. The group supple- ments the academic instruction of the classroom by introducing its members to the prac- tical side of engineering. Qualified guest speakers lecture to the organization on subjects of practical interest, field trips to local electrical manufacturers and power plants are arranged, and several parties are held each quarter. FIRST ROW. leil Connable W.lt McClunk, Jim D. old Gufd. Sob S. E.J- ' - :•,-:  - c--.., ' ] Jo i. SiFva Steveni. Mylei krg. All 8. Church. Edward E. Gray. ROBERT MARTINI ALPHA CHI SIGMA The Alpha Alpha chapter of the Alpha Chi Sigma was established at Stanford in 1916. This organization is a national professional chemistry fraternity which operates at both the collegiate and professional level. Among the members of the fraternity may be found chemists, chemical engineers, metallurgists, petroleum engineers, and many others who have chosen professions based on the science of chemistry. As an organization, Alpha Chi Slgma ' s purposes are to promote close relations among the faculty and students, to further an Interest in safety, and to work for the advancement of chemistry both scien- tifically and professionally. LEFT TO RIGHT: G«n« Tr««t «f, Paul r.. - , -... . . ..,.- MISS. 29 SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF 30 since its founding in 1893, the Stanford School of Law has grown considerably in quantity and has maintained the same high qual- ity of its graduates. Only the me ' hods of instruction have been changed. Today ' s law student is provided with the most modern facilities for the study of law. In 1950 the Law School moved its residence to a new building. Law studies are now carried on in amphitheater-type classrooms and in the fully equipped court- room. Over 77,000 volumes of legal teitbooks and literature are available to the students in the Law Library. A faculty of twenty professors and three lecturers, as well as twenty-one practicing attorneys instruct this growing school which now admits 150 stu- dents a year. Crothers Hall, the modern law dormitory, houses and furthers the common interests of 143 law students. LAW n The Stanford School of Medicine has long had an excellent repu- tation for the fine quality of its graduates. The School arose from the first medical college on the coast and through these long years of experience, ii has developed a training technique which is, for the most part, unexcelled. Although first-year students receive their instruction on campus. San Francisco is at present the home of the Medical School. Here are located their main buildings, which Include the Lucie Stern Research Laboratory, the Lane Library, the Lane Hospital, and the Stanford Hospital, as well as the excellent facilities and fine clinical material of the San Francisco County Hospital which are also utilized by both stu- dents and Interns. However, tentative plans are being made to transfer the entire School to the Stanford campus. I ' ' .1 DELTA THETA PHI Th« Stanford chapter of Delta Theta Pi, the largest national legal fraternity, bringt to- gether the student! in the Law School into congenial gatherings. All the members enjoy a varied program of social and professional activities which include luncheons, lectures by guest speakers from various Telds of law, and also parties. Members can continue friendships made during their years at Stanford through postgraduate membership in alumni chapters throughout the U. S. PHI ALPHA DELTA The purpose of Phi Alphn Uolln. n fi.ifionrti l -(j,il frrtlctnrf y, i to (ufthcf the social and professional advancement of all students in the Law School. Their activities therefore «r9 both social and educational. Among these are luncheons with featured guest speakers from the different fields of law, field trips, and several parties. Some members received on eicellent opportunity to associate with law students from all over the country by .attending state and national conventions of the fraternity. Upon graduation student members may enter Alumni Chapters and continue their activity in this worth-while organiiation. t«. f - • • •- . J ' M« PHI DELTA PHI The international legal fraternity Phi Delta Phi was established in 1869 and is the oldest professional fraternity in the United States. The Stanford chapter, Miller Inn, was founded in I 899. The organization seeks to further the social and scholastic objectives of its mem- bers. The group ' s activities, which include luncheon meetings with various guest speakers, parties, and athletic events, give the members many opportunities to meet socially with others in the Law School. Fl«ST HOW lelt to 0 i ' . H 1° ' ' ' ' •Joi- 1 . SETC  8TH HELL oh ' . Marki. CH Jtno JCK :l ' y Woltt. lowr. Wood. LAW ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW l«(l to r;qhf: Jmk S mo i. Mel M.fk n. fr.fik f«r ll«. SECOND ROW: Harry L«pao«. Dick Ja osty Bob H«m«f . The Stanford Law Association is comprised of the student body of the Law School. This group, which Is a member of the American Law Student Association, is organized pri- marily to promote friendly relations between the schools and the profession, and to gen- erally further the interests of Stanford and its School of Law. Through their eiecutive board, the Association sponsors guest speakers, a law review publication, a moot court program, and various Law School functions, in addition to counseling new students. The Law Association also maintains a lounge for the relaxation of the students. 33 i ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Any tfudent who it planning on entering the field of advertising or publishing it invited to pledge Alpha Delta Sigma, men ' s professional advertising fraternity, and to take advantage of Its apprenticeship and job placement services. Many opportunities are offered to the members to meet account e«ecutives and publishers in Northern Cali- fornia. This year the chapter eipanded Its membership and took a more important part of Stanford life than it had ever done before. . .. ' JUNIOR AIA The active program of the Junior American Institute of Architects, now Just slightly over two years old, is In keeping with the growing School of Architecture and the ever- increasing number of members. The Junior AIA has forged a strongly Integrated link between architectural theory and actual practice by inviting architects of international acclaim to lecture, through field trips to nearby architectural developments, and In the sponsoring of group discussions, and through their social activities. Every year the group IS well represented In the student Art eihibit held in the Spring. Work aone both in and out of class is shown here. AIM MO nUCDNGI THETA SIGMA PI FIRST ROW laft lo right: J m liixim- muth. Sue Wheal. Shand Laar, Pa) King. SECOND ROW: Jan« Oraton. Jana Grow. Sh rlav Eldar. Ruth Jalinka. Diana Porter, Lae Barlow. Theta Sigma Pi is the national sorority for wonnen in Journalisnn. Its nnennbership is lim- ited to those women who, as majors in Journalism, have contributed outstanding service to that field here at Stanford. Each year its major project in the Fall is to give a tea for all women in Journalism at Stanford. It is an attempt to unite socially the women working in responsible positions on all the campus publications, and was this year, as usual, a huge success. In addition to its social work, the group imports speakers from all over the United States for the education and entertainment of the membership. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma affil ma Delta Chi is the national professional journalism fraternity. Stanford ' s chapter is artiJiated with the national fraternity, receiving great benefit therefrom. Most of Its activities take place locally, however. It has in the past printed and distributed Little Man On Campus, a book of cartoons by member Dick Bibler, and Great Moments in Stanford Sports, an anthology of sports stories collected by member and past president Pete Grothe. Among other things, the fraternity brought In many distinguished men to speak at its meetings, as well as making field trips to San Francisco newspapers and publishing houses. Membership in the fraternity is restricted to journalism majors. DON LEIGHTON 35 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Befa Xi of AlpKa Kappa Kappa it the San Francisco chapter of an international ntedical fraternity. It it attocidted with the Stanford School of Medicine, and it detigned for the tocial and academic enjoyment of thete ttudentt. Itt functiont offer opportunity for the medical ttudent to associate with prominent men of medicine through the common bond of mutual interett. The chapter houte it the former Pacific Heightt retidence of Jamct Irwin, and it it the tite of many eitracurricular medical meetingt at well at gala tocial functiont. Annually four formal parties arc held at the chapter houte, to which the entire medical school it invited. Membership is limited to twenty from each medical tc!ico! class. r ROW, left to ' Bill Scheldccker, Cjrloj G. Gutie-re!. Sl«n Shepord. Joe Ben n«tf. Frosty Wriqht. Wil- liam Wrallh. Neil Boi tick, Grant Niibel. Oa vid Jonet. Sid Bonner. SECOND ROW: Robef Garriton, Frank Alchley, Sill Bradley. Eric Und vail. Bob Dobbi. Claude MInard. Dick Sueldon Taro Kanaya. Dick Wil- wn. THIRD ROW: Stew art Edaell, Klaui Kup per, Jonn Lawton. Kon rad Kranihoff. Chari . Park, John Thomjc SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIKNCI S In the school of Mineral Sciences are included the Department of Geology and the Division of Mineral Technology. The aim of this school are threefold. It seeks to train nnen for responsible positions in the fields of geology, paleontology, geochemistry, geophysics, mining, metallurgy, and petroleum engineering. The School also believes that mineral sciences are an important part of a well-rounded general education and it offers such instruction to students who do not wish to major in these fields. Lastly the School of Mineral Sciences is continually conducting investiga- tions and research into the development of new techniques, prin- ciples, and procedures for the discovery, conservation, and utili- zation of our nation ' s mineral researces. Currently the School is carrying on many extensive research projects, some of which are sponsored by the Federal Government and Shell Oil Company. Still other research projects are carried out in the general in- terests of science. 37 LASSES 39 SENIORS 40 II Once again a Senior class stepped up to receive their diplomas from the University. This time it was Stanford ' s sixty-second. They went through the usual ceremonies, lay- ing the plaque in Inner Quad, Graduation Exercises in Frost Me- morial Amphitheater, their last finals (with GRADUATING SEN- IOR on the covers of their blue- books), the Moonlight cruise, and the all night Senior Ball. They are gone, now, but will not be forgot- ten. They have left an ineradicable mark on Stanford, for good or bad. And, on the whole, it has been for good. During their four years h ere they have had successful athletics, social life, and have maintained the high academic standards of the University. 41 MIIAA M. L AAtUMf Hltlori VIMINIA AMOn HIlKl ASH •.tie U «K« V -M« iOAN t ACKKMANN WAOi N ACTON MAIT ADAMS C |i ' t TT AlUAH AmNA . .(• A.IIIIOU KvitlT ANN ALIIIGMT OAttTl ALKIM  IX ALLEN Mlrtor, JOHN DOU6LAS ALLEN ■ON ALLEN tUTH V ALLEN Ei «ll li SENIORS mm s Slim OKS (ALfH AMAOC f«irt ci JOHN J AMAtAL Art ALAN AMILEt f «rel «n E «Im«ci « JOAN anoiea: DICK ANOIEW. JOHN Affn lOtEII AtUVUON DONALD AtND WIlllAM ( SHMOK 42 GEORGE X AWAI Ci il EmiBMfinfl NORMAN W AXENE VICTOR A BACIGALUPI DAWN RACKUS EnqlUh OOROTHA RAIER Socl l ScUnct ARTHUR lAllET El«clric l Enq.nt RERNARO RAKER DONALD F RALE DLAWAR RARAKAT Ch.miilr, JOHN RORERT RARFIELO Engllth CLYDE RARREAU Hlilofy LEE RARLOW Journ«lltm THOMAS RARNARO Pr -L  ELIZARETH RARNES 1954 WILLIAM MITCHELI RARNES PETER CHARLES RARNEY Soclll Sclaoo JUDY RARR Hlitory DAVID RARRICK PolilictI Scltnc HARRIETT RAUMAN SocUl S r.i POLLY REAL lnt«rn«tton«l R Ut!oni WESLEY REARDEN Hiilory WILLIAM M REARDSLEY Political Scianc WILLIAM C REATTY Civil Engina«rtng JANE REEL RORERT REGGS Economict JACQUELINE ANN REGIEN Hlltoey GINNY lELL $p««ch RETTY RENNET Hiilof, JOE RENNEn Mining Engin «ring 43 UAtSAUT LOOMIt KMiOM HILir A IflUAN MAl OT IIINSTf IN Soc o oqT WIUIAM I UtIT Jl 6Wf N E lEIlTWAN laf «a«tlo« «i l l«t o«t MEIVIN IFrHKC lOIEtT inHKE E«MK «ICt lAIIAiA IIEiUSH HEIGA liEIMEi JACK lEGGAI EcoAomict HE IINKIET Cnil bt l—fin siimons sii IOKS SENI Q VILIA, .-H 1 DU OKA IISSIRI Mlllory TEttENCE ILAINE Ck«m;c«( EAglK«««i 4 IRENDA HACK Political Uitnc • OIECT ( IIACKIURN Eii«ll ti CAIOL IIODCETT foOliul S i IIM THOMAS ILOUNI EeoAomlcs CA(OL HUM Hlitonr JEANII lOlll Eit«i it : rNN tOIOIIl illLir OIAN lOtTWICK S« l«l i l«( c« JACK lot Will l 4i(itfUI lik i«««flMf IliHA lOtWOITH HIltWT WILLIAM AITHU tOtWOITH fe)lllc«l l(l  c VIIGINIA lOWEti W olo f WAIIEN I1A0K K0 E TJ n 1 -.. . j n.Jih ' Mmiti fTJ WILLIAM IIUMEtS Economki JOAN KAMSON $P4fll|tt GLEN E aHEOON M4(ti malici JOHN IIIET HAUTE Hiifo '  mCHAkOr IREUNEi Economic t AVAiO W IDINTON DEL iROOMELL Pal ' olaum Ei gi)i...t 101 IIOWN Economlct MAHTHA EMILY IDOWN PtycKoiogr mCHAROII l OWN Wiifi ' C EVEDT A KUCKNER lioloqic4l Sci«nc« ROiERTV IRUMM Biological Scianco HARRY IRYAN CONSTANCE RUOGEN Plilloioplir 1954 RONALD (UFFI Malham licl BARBARA BUR6MAN Kliim JOHN BURNETT Piychologr GINNY BURNS Hitlory WILLIAM iURTNESS Pol!ttc«l Scivnc ROBERT E BURTON Phylicjl Th«r«pr JOHN F BUSKIRX Enginttfing BARBARA BUSS Political Sclanco NANCY BYRNE Eltmanlanr Educati JAMES S CAIRNS Archit c«sr BEVERLY M CALLAHAN Englith IAN CAMPBELL Hiitonr JAMES CAMPiEll Economici GEORGE CaRAS Social Scianca VERNE CARLSON lioiog cal Scionco 45 lAl n CASWkb ' IICHAIDCASIII ■OUII CATHCAtI OlAMNi CAIIIN Hil o T DON I CHAflM MiMoi VeU c iACK CMAMflON MAI6AI(1 CMANTtI m;i«o t STAN CHAPMAN MAITHA CHArril lOICII CHESIET lOSAlIND CMIESA E«4li«l ENIIOUE CHUNG SENIORS SE !f MORS « SEM ORS ' SENIOR U MAtCAIET CHIISIENSEN Sp« ch «Ad D ' am« tOIEIIA I CMilSTO ME So l«l ScUnca rATTY CHUICHIll Art ■ ICHAIO CIMA M lk«Ak«l Ei iK«« ' tK9 O(0ON lEIOTClEM WATtON S ClirK IO civil i«9i ««fl q TOM ClOTMlTtt Pe)IHc«l Uitixt SUE ClUU lp « li «i d Of n«« AUOIET COCHIAN N«r«l«« WIlllAMCOi lOUII COIIHO to Ul09f MAIIIN COHAN la« MIlTON COHIN OAVIOCOlIf l o eMl i lUftlNICOll l a nl t J: A I) 46 I I ' n! NANCY COLEMAN PiycKologv DOUGLAS COlllNS EcoAomict TIM COLLINS Economlct • ONALDCOOK •troUum Enqin««r.Ag NANCY COfELAND Hlilor JOHN COILEY amlci JIM COXNISH Hlitory JANECOSGROVE Enqllih Lll ' ««u « CETEH COSOVISM Political Sci nc CATMEdlNECOSIA JAMES conoN civil Engintt«flrtg FRANK COUEY Englith BROOKS COWGIIL Poli)ic l ScUnca 1954 ANDREW CREGLOW F oftofniei .NESE CRIST ZA8ETH CROAO EltmtnUry Educallor JOHNCROSSFIELO Madicint ELLEN CULIERTSON PivcKologv JOHN CUMIERPATCH Economics DON CURRY Economics JOHN CURTIS mlc« RANDALL DAHLING Jouriviliim JAMES DALY Eioctrlcal btqinm iimq ROIERTA D ' ANNEO Political SciaACa JAMES DARRAH 47 DIANA OAVIt GfNf f OAVIt ItCHAlOf OAVIt (AttAtA 0AWV3N rf«GT OAWIO C ' -l f « M« ' lB9 IICHAtO DtAKIN CHAILES DErif • IUTHO«LANIS likf r i«fioM«l A«Ufio«H NOEL D«NEVEIS toil : ( c(nNi minis sKxi OKS SHNIOK i DICK GO«0ON £dyc«flon JACQUELINE DICKINSON llolo y JAMES A DICKINSON Hlltorr WILLIAM M. DICKINSON E i«flit OlANi DICKSON Art DOUGLAS N DICKSON M 4lcl JOHN DIESTEl it li«l (iMtlo««l ft«l«tle«i SUZANNE DILLMAN Soctal S l« a EUGENE Dill M« lk«lUt«l fi 9lll««llli4 JOSEfH DiSANO •lrol «m fiA4m««(lng rilfl DUIIi G «lD DAVID D DODO ■tit«c UAUli 4t I HAL oons tndullriat £ngln««ring fATIICK 0OUeHE TY Educ l.oi WAYNE DOW lnlarit t.an«l ••lalioKt lAIIARA DOWNS Ptiyi.cal Education DON DIIEHAUS Social Sarvico JERKY DROINY lE OY DIUErrLE PraMadiclna KOSEMARY OUGGIN Inlainational Ralallor JANELLE DUNCAN Italian LUCIA DURAND lioloqr KINGSLEY DURANT ANN OYER JON EAION Economici JEANNE ECKSTEIN Social Scianca 1954 SHIRLEY ELDER Jou ' naliim THOMAS ELICK Radio and Talavilion ANNE ELLIOn WAYNE EMERY Civil Enginaarlng HELEN EMRICH Hiitorv GEORGE ENGLISH Plychologv ANNE EVANS Ph.i ' cal Tha ' apT TERRY EVANS Gaologr RICHARD EVIETH GaograptiT SHIRLEY FAHLGREN Hiipanic Amaiica EYVIND FAYE RtKCholog? JOHN FALK ■.«ERG S ' anca 4 TEIN 1 Scianco 49 ffTI HtIT JACM fINI DAVID HnCHtl •AlKSOAlif K tlSON CLAII€ K)iTEI Hr: StOt l ftAa.1 ' . sl ' IORS MORS Slim OKS SEMOK i; ' . V , OnO A F(AN McUllwqi MAttHALI. FRf€MAN EcOAOmlci SAM r«ESHMAN U KAtIN J FtllEtC NwtiMg fEIEI C FtUSntA Spcalik WATNC r fUllEI u WIlllAU C FUNOENtltC lAVftNE rUIIAOC rAUl GAE1JEN ' , CKwfli|tt|r iOWH H 6AIICICH Uxc M« i;c l Vowxai ClAIINCI GAti -. I.- J, toiiti GA n 50 A 1 f ROaE T GARDISON G.0I09, SHARON GEARY Economic! GWYNN GELOERMAN llology FRED GEORGE Bioloqy RAUL H GERTMENIAN Hiilof ' OSALINDGESNER ' jTcloloq ' BIHUR eiESE B.ii;c M dlc«l Scl BIIL GILLESPIE Patroltum EnqtnaarInQ JOYCE GILLETTE Phytictfl Th f«pr JOHN 6ILMORE Phyliul Education •I DON GINTER Hlttory ELSBETH GIORGI Social Strvica VALERIE GIORGI Social Saf.ict DAN 6IR0NER Bioloqv MARY GLASBRENNER Education H)54 HARRY GLAZE Chamtcal Enqinaarinq  Ct( L GODDARD Satlc K4adical Scianca HARLES E GOFF HYLLIS GOLDMAN Ptycholoqv ELIZABETH GONSER HltlorY WARREN GOODRICH alitm RORY GRAFMAN Social Sarvica CAROL GRAY Socioloqy GAROLD GRAY HIrtory BARBARA B GREEN Biology DOROTHY L GREEN Art THOMAS GREEN Palrolaum Enqinaarinq F:)WARD GRENINGER Biology NE GROW . GRUVER 51 Lff etMNitSO ' ' DOM 6uTV4t I ItCMAlO A. HAl. DON HAU iOWAlO MAUIlTOh JAMES W. HAMILTON Hitter, JOHN HANN« PotificMt S i C«l MAIT lU HANNA n n ■A f 7 SKXIOKS OKS SKMOR ilCHAlO E HANNA ECOWMRICI ■AltAlA JOAN HANSEN Soclolo f JAMES HAIIIS E t ic«l Eii9iM  lnq MAIY HA« IS ■ ONAIOAIIEN HARKS Ec omlci THOMAS V HAtlOUN EUclrlcAl EM9lii «fI«9 JOHN HAIVET Hiilo ' f ANDIEA HAU6 fo lltti EOI E HAVAt Cl ll E «l M io« ■ ICHAkO HAVIIMAll Ec««o ' ' JOAN HATES EMlIlk fAltlCIAHAZE Ed«c«lt« JIM Hf AOr E  «omlc« JIAN HiCHI HI «MU Am« lc«li SfwdUt CHAtlES HHfltllN IM AMI _ JT B 52 Pr -R«q Commltt. BOB RODOLF H dd Sponior Villa ERLANO HEGINIOTHAM E onomlcl GERALD HEIDT P ' .-L.- JOHH HEIDT Economici OAN HEIL C;.h EngioMflng CAROL HEINCKE OODIE HELLER Pircliolaqy out HELSING Jaijrn i;im AMIR HEMMAT Clitmlltrr CARLEEN HENNIGE EducOlon LARRY HENNINGER Economici PATRICK HENRY G«oqr«phy ANTHONY HERBOLO Pr..L  BETTY HERR Political Scitno WANOA HERRINGTON Political ScUnc DUDLEY HERSCHBACH Chamitlrv 1954 f7 ANN HEYN Art PHIL HICKS Economics ROY HEIBERT Enqliih FRANK HILDRETH Economics AL HILTON Gaotogv ) 4ARICE HIND Education TED HINSHAW Gaography [NNETH HIRSCH Spaach sn Drama CAROL HIRSCHLE Mutic BETSY HOAG Economics THOMAS HOLT Inlamalional Ralal oni ALAN HOLZMAN Economics NANCY HONSAKER Nu ung WILLIAM HONSAKER Industrial Enginaaring NANCY HOOD Political Scianca 53 CMAIUi •■ I ANN! M f. I ' MAtSMAl MO Mi TOM MOmI . . VOUNG SUE HUDGSON SAHA MUD ' .CS MAdON HUGHf. ItOMU Mf. Art ■ ICHAtO HUMIl£ SKXIOKS xiOKS Slim OUS SKNIOK JANICE HUNTEI MUiul S I IIC fAT HUNT{t Sociologv JOrCI MU ' ol ' tiC I S t AC« JOHN HUSSET E o«omtct DIANA HUSTON JIM HUTCHINSON M ch iilc l fn UMfifig MAISHAll HTDOIN AxkiUOao fAUlA HINIt Hlilox DONN INGIAM tl Ctflc«l f A ' nacflng HAII ISAAri Ckcmtiirr lANCiS JACi I DIANE I JEIGINS Efiglith DOaEaiH JESSEN Politic l ScUncti CU«IIS Y.JOE M«ch«nlc«l EnginttVfinq ■ ILENE JOHNS emtntarf EduCAtion RI5 JOHNSON itrntnltil Education JO JOHNSON Engllih KAr JOHNSON Education NANCY JOHNSON Sp««ch ROSALIND JOHNSON Enqliih THOMAS JOHNSON Comm«rcial Art VIVIAN JOHNSON Social S«r ;c BILL JOHNSTON G«o(jraphy JOE WILFRED JONES Economici LOUIS E JONES Biology CAROLEEJORY Political Scitnoi 1 54 J KENNETH KAOOCH Machjnical EnglnMriftq NANCY KAHN El«m«ntanr Education ANNE KAMMERER JUDY KAMPH HASKINS KASHIMA Bioloqr  LLEN KEATE Siologr ARRY KEATING Hliloty THOMAS KELLY MARJORIE KELSEY Hlitery KATHY KESIER Political Sciancal WAITER KHAZOYAN Ctiamical Enginaarin SAM KIER Piychology PAULINE I KIIIN Political Sciancai JAMES KILLEN Cllamlcal Enginaarin 5S DONALD KlUlLl UIl. SKVl Kit! lAUtA KlIM UAtGCIT KLOMCH ■III KNKDIE Hi 9«ii c Am« ic« rflC KNEtDlEI EcoAOfnIct JIM (NIGH) M.rtonr JANEEnE KNIfE Hittont ALICE KNOWLB Jo«r««l[im Sl MOKS OKS SEMOK ANNA KOVALEEF Hwulcn DON KtAATZ EcoAomict ANDtEW KtA rMAN JOHN KIOECE M«ck«nic«l En9U ««liig LYN KUCKENIEtG lnU iu(ia««l l«l l.o«i T f lilTZKUNZEl EcoAomici MA t ►AUL KunNEH r. L ALICE KWONG r« IAc ' Aila laldlont JIANNEIA IIUCHEIIE Ed«c«)loii MIMI LACrt rolltlulk. MAtVIN lAMIOtX MaNiwftal.ci MAIGAin LAMPING Millar EaiDitIC LAN! _9 1: f-J. BOB REZAK dllf BuiintM Mana9« I -  JOHN LAUDERBACH Political Scianoi ' ' ' lENTER lAVENSIEIN ' ' jlillcil Sc •not N«Y ? LEE t i9Ctric4l Enqina«rlnq H LEIGHTON MICHAEL K LENIHAN Ettctrical Enqln««ring WALTER C LESTER Eronomici WILLIAM LEVERENZ L STAN LEWIS Biology DEREK LIECTT Gvography JANE LINOEMUTH Journaliim CLARK LINDSAY Economlci ROBERT LITFIN Mechanical Englnaaring I UZABETH LITTLER Piychologv ■AINOR LLOYD D.ilgn 1954 ITFT?!! l.. £ BOB LONG Gaologv JACKIE LONG Spaniih MARY ELLEN LONG Education DAISY LOW Piychologv THOMAS LOWRY Balic Madical ScianCM RAYMOND LOYNO H.tlorT and Journaliim DONALD D. LOZABNICK Economlci CHARLES LUKHAROT Law DWIGHT LUMAN Political Sciancai LINDA LUSK Hlitofir ODD LYNCH Hiitor •ETER LYON Milton S7 OIIVH ITOW. 6LOIIA UcCAMtf fdM«tM« WILLIAM H UcCA ftl ' Hi ■ ■ MAI HllHKT CHAlUSMcCUSKfT DON McOANII: MtCHAH r McOflMOn Jt IftddftrUl EM :il««riM9 CAtOLL MeMU M Ei.m..i.., Ed. «i o JAMES E MclNDOE WILLIAM C MclVOI t«iic Mcdiul Scl «c rent McKAr Hlllori 1 ■!e ri SKMOKS NIORS- SKXI JOHN A McKEE Eco«omict ALICE McKINNET Hlltonr IICHAtO C McLEAN L WILIIAM McMAHON WAllll MAAS JOHN MACK LAIIY N MacMILlEN ArcMt«chi(« CltSYMADDOCK 4Alc-Am fic«ii Sfwdi ! Cfllr MAIONET EcoAomUi DICK MAllZUAN WAIO MANNING H.ip«niC ' Amaflc«« $tw4l t Vf(A A MAlAOUOIN IMafnatio ! B l«flo«i JANi MAICMAHL f«r lk«ifr4f MICHAEL MAIKIT nil MAITIN r , f p _- «:!iiiaak 1 _ -t _:.l N I CAKOLTN MARTIN Spanllh DALTON MARTIN El«ctr c«l Engin« fing JOYCE MARTIN FRANK MARTY SAMUEL MAHHEWS Jovjrnalitm ROaiN MATTACKS Spanlih JAY MAYHAIL «l Sc:«nc« DAVID MEACHAM El«cl ic«l EnqlriMrlnq ROiERT MEDIARIS Civil Enginatrinq DAVID MEEK Hi lor JOE MELL HUlorr LEE MENDELSON at; « Art RORERT MERRICK Gaologv JUDITH MERWIN Hillorr 1954 ALLACE MITCHELL Eltclflc4l Eng;n««r; ILLIAM MOf ETT HUtOfY 59 MAtlAN MONAMAN f,. 0 CK UON1IIT ' w .ii m i OOlOllt MOHlli JAUH UOtCAl C...I l.,l —fl DlltA MOI6 -- NOIMAN UOI AN ) SAM MOIIET IMELOON MOIIIS SAILT MOIEMAN WINIflED UOSHEi Hll9«lkic Am ric« Sl MOKS 1 ' f mmvS ' siim OKS ' SKMOK lARIAIA MUll folitiC4l S «KC« (ANK MULLI6AN Ecoftomtci JACK MUllIN EcOMOmici JOHN MUMM OONMUNCAi roli) c i tc •• • llUCi MUtPHIT }HAtON MUilAT C « l •• W..I1-, DAVID MUITON •AtlAtA MTil S« l l S UlK« MICMilli MTlav CLAIKI NIltON 40 MART AK(MI Nuftinq •ILL NILII Economlci CATHY NIXON Sp««ch and Dr«m4 FDEDEIIIC NOKO WILLIAM NORTHWAT l«lic M«dic«l Sci«nc« MARYANNA NORTON EnqliiK Liltr lur RUTH NUSIAUM Engllih CHLOENYE G ogr«phv NANCY O60EN Engllih ROtERT 060REK Economic! RICK OHLSON HADLEY ROFF 0.illy Editor 1954 JOSEPH O NEAL CUtiici PEG ORR lnt fnallon«l Rtlationi MERRILYN OSENIAUGH Education AL OSSINGER Ctumlltry OLINE OTTAWAY Art FRANK OXARART Phiiotophy KATHERINE PADGETT Hlilory RALPH PARKS Political Scionc WALTER PARKS Hiilory DENE ANN PARKER Muilc ROIERTA PARKER Social Scianca ANN PARSONS Ptychologv 61 fAlltCIA A  AttOMt KAItC A%COl OMf« H ATtlCK JACOUillNI  AUl P ItCMAtO H MUU Ktl A0 MNNif riNoiietAts JACK rf (IT 0OU61AS rftiT Cl   i-- - - - •T J ' . i SKNIOKS Sl MORS SKM OKS SEMOK LINNEA L fn[ SON TOMC rntisoN Mlilor, DAVID fHun HillO ' T tOIIIT I riCKEH lllZAinH M  IIICf sllHul t l ii « CAINIt flllilUIT AIICI  INK SlOltflcl riTi riiSKii iiviiiT rooii lAiir roiTii wiiir H V ANN rouitON lofllili IIU ' I « 62 - a yf drMd A MARLEE POWELL Polltic l Sclanc RONALD POZE Engliih DONALD f«An Economict LOREN PRAH Ch«cnic l Enqinti JAMES PRICE Hiitory ROBERT PRIOR Piychology SHIRLEY PROIERT Piycholoqy HELEN PURSELL Polillcjl Sclanca ROBERT OUANEY Indultrlal Enqinacring JUNE RAGGIO Plycholoqy GERALD RAOUET P ) ' ol«um Enqinxfinq ROY RA6USE Enqintarinq JANE REED Enqllih JOHN RENWICK Civil Enqina DIANE REXROTH Plycholoqv ROBERT REZAK Journiliim RUFUSRHOADES Hiitofy ALAN RICHARDS L  MARYELLEN RICHARDS Hiitory FARRAR RICHARDSON liMarnalional Ralationt 1954 63 UAtftAin IIGftO CHAtlfllOtlINi SI NIOllS KENNrTH i ROE Sp« N «n4 Drama HADIET tEA  OK Journalism DOUGLAS lOGEtt Ecortomlct KATHLEEN ■or ERS Humanitlal JOHN lOHREt CaograpKf CAioi nuE« Educalio JIM (ONNOW Hlllorir lEIlY JIAN •OtCOi Social UlaKa tOtlWAIT lOOO io lal S lar%c 4 ■ONAln lOKN •llllcal t(i.«ca DONALD HOW HldWT RAIIICIA tOWl HItiorf EE!i: ' frW P ' PP?! 64 MARGARET RUCH PolillctI Scltnca GFORGE F RUSSELL EconoTiKi RONALD RUSSELL Ptychologv ri ' :haro RunER Biologic ! Sci«nc«t LUISITA SANDOVAL GILBERT D SAUL Baiic M dic l Scl i c « E3 SCARBORO G ogf«phy 1954 WILLIAM SCHEIDECKER G«ologv FAITH SCHIMKE Humanitiii ROBERT T SCHIMKE Bdiic M«dicdl Sciancvt HARRISON J. SCHMIDT lnt«rndtion«l R«l«ttoni WALTER SCHNEIDER Pivchoiogy JOYCE SCHOENING Education JOAN SCOFIELD Englilh CHARLES SCOTT Rhvtic«l Sci«nc t SALLY scon Soci«l Strvic KURT SEIOEL International R«lat! JACOUE SELLECK Ngr.Ing 65 JOHN tiNTOUt (uion A utAf IN llOMti U VtllkflAN JAN( UTMOOI VAllV SHAld JAMISSMAIUAN «K t«( tHAININSMOUil icoMXx.ct fU«fN[ iHA l ANN IMf iDO . roi.fiMi St .- . JOAN-MAdf SH(..I ' THOMAS C iMElTON HlKoff STANLEY SHE AIO Ml «r«l E Ifi rin SI MOKS NIOKS ' SIiM OKS SEIVIOR JOHN V SHIEtOS Hliterr DICK SHOOSHAN Sa «l StUnc JANESHOin olltlc«l Ultntm tlCHAlO lYlE SHOWN E oi omlc ■nn tiftoTT follllc ! ScUno CHARLES SILVEIIEIC Urn F«EOSIMPICH HltlOfT lOlEITSIM ' •ll(ic l S )mc JOHN I tISSON U CHAIlltW SMALL ttoo x wici •AIIT SMITH IcsaoMlci lAttT NilSON SMIlM 66 ilLLIE SMITH ltologlc«l Scl«nc« GERRY SMITH Amphibitt«n«tici HELEN SMITH Spanlth MAICOLM SMITH ln(trn tloil4l R l4li 1954 JOHN STEINBERG Indultrial Enqin« ri MARIAN STEINEKE Phyticjl Sci«nc. FRED STEINKAMP lndu«tr,4l Enqint.rl tllL STEINWEOELl Indultrial Engii 67 OONALO STf HIMt TONT SrtVfNt Muliii inuuoff UACIAN STiWAtT VII6INIA STfWAIt Sp « Ji « d D««(K« WIUIAM STITiS f AT STUSSE Hi. OT fAT SUMNd tioio«r lONAlO SUNOfOtS SEMOKS NIORS ' SEXI OKS SEMOR Mlti tiiAlii H«l nil SUTHEILANO M«cK«fiic«l Engin««fiAg DON SWEOENIOtG EcOAomici NORM SWEEI (OWLAND TAIOI 6MloqT TfO TANNEI Political ScImc lAtlt TAdOW IMADOEUS TAUII lA4wilfi«l EAgiR «fli 9 MAIT ANN TAYlOa Sp«Bl%k KANK TENUIllO Olitl TINNTtON lco« m ci lOM TiltT Pollllol IcUoC. JillT THATil HIMWf 68 JUDY THOMAS Education PETER THOMAS Ci ' il Enqinaa ' inq WILLIS THOMPSON lnduttri«l Enqin««ring ANN THORNTON lnl rn llon l RtUtlonl OLIVER THORNTON P lrol um Engin« ; ART THORP Ch«mic«l Engin «rinq GERALD THURStT Economici DAVID TINGLER 1054 69 OftfC TM tCMAUSTf N lONAlO WAIIf OtCI WAIKM Hteif WAllIfttIf IN fAUl WAINf i faANCiS WAUNC illlAtfTH W|(l MAtT WEIt JOVCE WEISTft EtoMioIci lOIEII WEEKi SKNIORS« SK MORS Si; I OKS SKMOR DAVID WEIGlEY Social S l«Ac« MAI60IIE WElllNGTON PtTCKolo9v OWIGhT WEllS tANK WELlS EcOAOmici LINDA WlUt iov ' iwllwii MIIIAM WENOEt Hltlo ' r WIUIAM WENTWOITM Soitoio r ANN WESI rHiiiir wEtt roiitioi t i« « lEE wilTON VICKIE WEIION lAtlAtA WHEA) t« l l U ia EUi WHlAI jMilMllun MAir lEE WHElCMil A l 70 GAIL WHITFIELD EconofTilci WALTER WHITMANN Biologic«l Scivnc DICK WHITNEY WALLACE WHIPPLE Spaftch 4nd Or«m« RANDALL WILDE M cl itic l Enqifl rlnq ALICE WILEY PolTtic.il Sci.rc. ELIZABETH WILEY Engl.lh BLYTHE WILLIAMS Sociology ANN WILLIAMSON Economici BOB WILSON Mfdiclna DICK WINTER jIlS WINTERS Pitrolaum Enqii JOHN WISELY Hlilory BILL WOOD La JANE WOOD Educ llon 11)54 ANNEWOOLFENDEN WILLIAM WRAITH Mining Engiii.. in, GARRY WRIOE Economic! WILLIAM WRIGHT G orgr phy ROBERT WYCKOFF Economic! VADEN YELTON Economici DICK YEO Sp««ch JACK YOUNG Cl.il Engln.«ring RICHARD YOUNG PHIL ZANDER Kctroiaum Enqin«a ing MICHAEL ZEILER PifChology WILLIAM ZIDBECK Biology CONRAD ZION Economic! 71 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MllUlt I SMIlH JiANNi STOMfT NANCT T ll««i JAMfS E UNDIIHILL WIIMU ITNN lOIHTt JOHN 0OU61AS KIN6 WO ASHTON IIUIE WHEflEI ELLIS HOFfMAN HOLLY HOLIDAY JOHN E CAIOWEIL KATHITN NICHOLS MAlGAkET IA6LEY DONALD O ' DELL fAUL WALKER ■EINICE LAM FOMEST tHODES JOE McCLEOO KANDOlfH iOOTH LEW HUTCHINS OY CALDWELL ClAie MOOIE OOIOTHY NOtlON MAiY iwm FIED HAITMANN ItTCE IHOOES 6IOa«l THAIf (AYMOND AIMSIION JOHN IIAIILV 72 73 HI If II jBHIMR? lA 74 75 lUNIORS - o u 76 The class of ' 55 ' s main activity this year was the production of the annual Junior Prom. This year the Pronfi was held in the Spring Quarter, the tra- ditional spot at the end of Winter Quarter being filled by the Soph Co- tillion. This year ' s Junior Prom was one of the most successful ever held. Again this year over six hundred cou- ples attended the Prom. In the spring- time, the class sponsored the Junior Week End on Lake Lag, featured by the annual water carnival. As usual the floats were many and varied, most seriously trying for a prize, a few just trying. The Junior Class kept up its reputation for activity, having mem- bers in responsible positions In nearly every organization on campus. Among its members were the NSA coordina- tor, the head yell leader, varsity foot- ballers, sponsors in all freshman halls, and the editors and business manager of the Quad. Mary Margaret Fraier and Harmon Browr Pete Binq and Amber Spinning Judy Garland and Lois Whetslonr Mark Farm.r and Paul Rudnicl JUNIOR 77 CO to -J rm O ' LMB-flS 7§ with a record-breaking number of sophomores gathered at Adobe Creek for a wonderful day of fun, the Class of ' 56 began Fall Quarter and an un- precedented year The Class also spon- sored two new and different events: a postgame Open House with the San Jose sophomores and an exchange be- tween the sophomore and freshman Stanford girls for both classes to get acquainted. During Winter Quarter, with good participation and unity, the Class of ' 56 won the Jamboree for the second time. Highlight of the quarter was the Sophomore Cotillion featuring the American Broadcasting Television Orchestra and held at Barnum ' s Ocean Room for over 850 students. Sunny Spring Quarter saw the Class sponsor the Con Home Carnival and the suc- cessful Spring Reunion. To keep the class united, the Sophomore Activities Board was formed. With a member from every sophomore living group, the Board has encouraged participa- tion in class activities. FIRST ROW, leil to nqht: Bryart Boatwrqr,! Nancy Str-ailry, Lou-.c Granam Diana Home. Sarah CoHm. Jane Thompson. Sally Thompson. Karen Saum. Jackie Markuv Eileen Conaqhan. Barbara Dickey. SECOND ROW: Pete Fran- cis, Chuck Falkner, Jack Pike. Jim PInqree. Terry Badger. Jim Campbell. Dick Babb. Bob Sprinkel. THIRD ROW: Ed Fremouw, Bob Webster, Dick Lewis, Don Peck, Frank LoeKer, Lee Miller. FOURTH ROW: Carl Rothmeyer. Ed Trull, Mike Mahoney. SOPHOMORE 79 LU CO I - to to .J u 80 From the very beginning of the year Ihe Freshmen showed themselves to have the makings of an outstanding class. Not only did a Freshman float. Village and Roble ' s Golden Gate Bridge, win the sweepstakes in the Homecoming Parade, but also the Freshman talent displayed itself in Gaieties. WUh the first finals they even proved that the Class of ' 57 could hold its own academically. Winter Quarter after an enthusiastic Class Card drive which offered a free trip to San Francisco as a prize, the class showed Its spirit by vigorious partici- pation in a rather wet Soph-Frosh Jam- boree. Through the class Excom the Frosh published a paper called the ' 57 Varieties to keep them Informed on class events. In Spring Quarter the class backed a Talcnh Show with all- Freshman entertainment in Memorial Auditorium, and also sponsored a timely dance. JON COSOVICH and DOROTHY KIDD LINDA PYLE «nd SPIKE WILSON DON MANOUKIAN and MARILYN MILLER and MARILYN PAGE LO Q FRESHMAN CTIVITIKS TUDENT GOVERNMENT () RGANIZATIONS UBLICATIONS RAMA MUSIC jII ILITARY UEENS -S-iJijJk f 64 TUDENT GOVERNMENT 85 JJtudent body officers Stanfof d thi year wa bletied with an unusually able group of Student Body officer!. Don Lozabnick, tKe ASSU President, worked long and hard at Kit job. He came to it with the eip«ri- ence gained at Sophomore Class Pret- ident, and from having worked on many organizations on campus. He led the ASSU through many difficult con- troversies — the discussion of the Honor Code. NSA, and the blocking off of Engineering Corner, to mention a few. He brought Excom out of hid- ing and held meetings in Student Dormitories, thus bringing our govern- ment closer to the students. Jeanie Bobis. the Vice-President, did a f ne job of coordinating Stanford ' s social life, walking the narrow fence between too much and too little. John Stahr, Student Manager, had a hard job keeping track of a quarter of a million dollars in student funds. At the end of the year, however, the books bal- anced. John stressed public relations while in office, and at the end of his term left a smoothly functioning, wall- integrated group of student organiza- tions. V..r.i M,-.,r 86 IJXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DON LOZABNirr Alice Jo Kwong Off Campul During the past year the Executive Com- mittee of the Associated Students, in ad- dition to handling its regular business, has guided the activities and formulated the policies for many important and contro- versial topics. Some of the main accom- plishments of this group include concen- trating on a closer union with the student body, joining NSA on a trial basis for one year, working with the campus police to alleviate the traffic and parking prob- lems, sponsoring a program to revise the Honor Code, and discussing the question of Academic Freedom. During the year, Excom also made improvements in the varied organizational aspects of student government. 87 Tk« two dit(in9ui Kin9 cK«r«cf«rn1ict o( Summ«c Qu«rter «t Sl«n(ord «r« th« uniforrrjy ood r «Ht«r «nd the 9r««t y d cr««i d •nroMm nt. TK« 9eod w «tii r allowt the pUnninq of outdoor iociel eventt without the probebility of pottponement; the limited enrollment permitt a more informel etmotphefe to reiqn end encoureqet more ttudent-feculty qet-to- getheri. In line with thete two factort. the vociel calendar of events tpontored by ASSU included: a student-faculty reception held at Laqunita Court; a Barn Dance at Manqinl ' t; Saturday and Sunday afternoon swimming, volleyball, and toftbaH: teverd watermelon feeds: a student-faculty Softball ganrte: and an outdoor concert behind the Knoll by a Stan- ford symphonette orchestra under the direction of Sandor Salgo. From the governmental standpoint. Summer Eicom concerned Itself with two major issues. The academic freedom issue was the subject of several well-attended discussion groups and was climaied by a debate which brought together several faculty members. The Honor Code was also discussed several timet at Eicom meetings. Summer quarter student government 0 M« W-Ur ft «e Ntn 88 lynrl- J,,„ W Ir LACIE WELLS Vice Preildent M JIM BANKS Student Mannqc ' T Ca-o ' ' - ' f n -.,- Joan A:.. J- A- Misting tfom picture, Terry Miller. 19 J |eN S COUNCIL Men ' t Council !t Hie judicial and disciplinary body that tri t Stanford man for infractions of the Honor Code and the Fundamental Stand- ard. Decitiont of the inferior councils under its direction and control may be appealed to Men ' s Council, whose judgments in turn are submitted in the form of recommendations to the Dean of Students. Under chairmen Tom Ellicl and Brooks CowgjII, the Council this year combined efforts with the Fundamental Stand- ard Committee in an intensive campaign to educate and orient students regarding the Honor Code and Fundamental Standard. C rilST OW Tom Ell. k StCONO   00« COWGILl I OMENS COUNCIL Women ' s Council interprets and enforces the social standards established by and for the women of Stanford. Instructing students on the intricacies of these regulations and hear- ing appeals on violations of the same «re among its most important functions. This year, the Council concentrated upon informing students not only of the rules, but also of the principles and purposes of the Fundamental Standard upon which they are based. The members, who are elected each fall and spring on a staggered system, meet frequently with Men ' s Council to act as the Council for Student Control. 90 [Fundamental standard committee Basically an educating and policy-setting group, the Fundannental Standard Committee pro- vides an orientation program for new freshman students concerning the functions and princi- ples of the Fundamental Standard and Honor Code. Last fall, in addition to the usual new student education, a University-wide reorien- tation program was successfully carried out. Highlighted by universal student and faculty interest in the committee ' s aims, in the past year the group brought the library test files up to date and laid much of the groundwork for the new Honor Code test policy. FIRST ROW left to right: Lynn forquion, Jo Jofy. Janten Knipe. Marlho ChapCile. SECOND ROW: Ke Melmon, Al Enqlllh, Norm Lenier, Phil Hlcki. John Horning, Chuck Go«. JJTUDENT ADMINISTRATORS The Student Administrators, headed this year by Student Manager John Stahr, assist the ASSU in Its many functions. Late In November, Excom appointed Pete Bing as Assistant Stu- dent Manager. In this position, he helped the newly elected treasurers and social chairmen of campus organizations become acquainted with their jobs and co-ordinated their activi- ties. Peter Sabin and Otis Winters served as directors of Stanford Today and Tomorrow, an information program designed to Introduce students to their University, its officers, and faculty. The Sunday Evening Movie Series was managed bv Mil e Zeiler, while Pat Dougherty served as Chief of Student Police. LfcH lO fHoM!; Pol Ouugn ' !,, Pel a.A , M.. ;•.«.•, . 91 pOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE yi : 1 « I lAIII nr ;ANr.iFiN Nlllt VINOINO The year I9S4 marks the tirth anniveriary of the ASSU Foreign Scholarship Program, which was established as the result of a s(v- dent body r eferendum. Since 1948, o  r forty scholars from foreign countries have been brought to Stanford to study. Tket scholarships ate made possible by ASSU funds, various donations from interested groups, and particularly by the efforts of Stanford students themselves. The program is a concrete and progressive attempt on tft« part of the student body, the campus living groups, and the University to promote mu- tual understanding among peoples of dif- ferent nations. By awarding these scholar- ships to student leaders in foreign countries, the ASSU is providing, through personal as- sociations and friendships, that interchange of ideas which is the foundation of world co- operation and tolerance. Members of the committee are chosen each year by Eicom from campus-wide tryouts. Directed tf«is year by co-chairmen Mike Brand and Grant Spaeth, Secretary Roberta Parker, and Ap- plications Secretary Carol McHugh. the committee further developed its eichang program. This enables Stanford Students to study at the universities from which th« (or- •iqn tcliolArt «r« s«l ct«d. W AWS Huqho. Barbara Wheat. Jerry Filtgerald, Jean Reed. EIxe Petert. THIRD ROW: Martha Chappie. Libby Lucas. Sue McCloud, Mary Ellen Lonq. FOURTH ROW: Alice Fulnner, Perle Sweldow. Joyce Hupp. Sally Salsbury. Louiie Leask. FIRST ROW. left to right: Barbara Wheat, Sally Alabaster. Jeanie King. Ann Irvine. Libby Lucas. SECOND ROW: Joyce Hupp. Sally Salsbury. Mary Ellen Long. Clare Van Sickle. Paula Hynes. Belly Pierce. Every woman a+ Stanford is a nnember of the Associated Women Students and is represented by the presidents of both her residence and her living area on the AVVS Cabinet and Board. Through these two policy-making groups AWS answers the needs and Interests of Stanford Women. Functions such as the evaluation and revision of social regula- tions to meet changing needs, the direction of AWS and residence elections, and the choosing and training of sponsors who orient incom- ing students are vital aspects in student life. The AWS sponsored spe- cial programs — the tea for present and prospective women in the Stanford School of Nursing, Biannual Leadership Training Conferences for Residence officers, and the Big Game Corsage and Valentine Sucker sales. This year, AWS also furnished a new room in the Women ' s Club- house, and was host for the first Northern California Intercollegiate State Conference. SALLY ALABESTER Secretary ELIZABETH PIERCE 93 IJelief drives committee TKe ASSU Drives CommiHee co-ordinatct «ll the relief drives on campus. Its membefskip consists of representatives from Excom, YMCA, Cardinals. IIR. Public Relations Committee, and Off Campus. The World University Service was the Committee ' s fall project and was directed by Bob Gable, assisted by Betty Dann. Winter Quarter the drive money went to the Community Chest. Heart Fund, and Cancer Fund. Hank Baumgartner, aided by Mary Glassbrenner, organiied this drive. The Con Home Drive, which traditionally tales place during Spring Quarter, was sponsored by Car- dinal . I lOU HODGES (]JO-RECREATION COMMITTEE Promoting corecreational activities for Stan- ford students, helping to establish new organi- zations where the need and intermt arise, and advising student clubs and organizations in fi- nancial and administrative matters are the jobs of the Co-Rec Committee. In addition, Co-Roc puts out a calendar of activities for the clubs composing the organization: Alpine Club, Camera Club, Dance Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Hoedownors, Sports Car Club, and Polo Association, This year ' s Committee was di- rected by Tom Hodges assisted by Kenneth Hirsch and put on the Winter Wunderbar Dance during Winter Quarter. 94 IJOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Stanford University Bookstore is run by a group of faculty nnembers who annually elect from their ranks five men to serve on the Book- store Board of Directors. The Bookstore is a private business conducted for the beneft of Stanford students and faculty, and the efforts of its Board members are completely voluntary. This year ' s team, with Professor George Parks, President; Professor Chilton Bush, Vice-Presi- dent; and Professor Hugh Schilling, Secretary, assisted by Dean H. Dcnald Winblgler and Pro- fessor David Faville, formulated the corpora- tion ' s over-all policies. Again this year, the Bookstore sold books and supplies at less than cost. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Huq Jackson. H. Donald w;nb:qler. David E. Favlll . Georga S. Parkt Ptaiidant- Chilton R. Bush. H. H. Skilllnq. IJnion board of governors Composed of student, faculty, and adminis- trative officers, the Union Board of Governors directed the policy of all Union dining facilities, as well as the Cellar and Encina stores. With Professor William B. Owen as chairman and Dean H. Donald Winblgler as secretary, the Board this year gave special attention to plans for the new Tressider Memorial Union, besides considering possible future uses of the present Union building. In addition, a new policy for vending machines on the Stanford campus was Inaugurated. The price of Cellar coffee was kept at five cents. PROFESSOR WILLIAM B. OWENS FIRST ROW left lo right:  oV - '  ' i ' oo ' i Mr. S. F. Po t Mitt Orlttin RIckar Mr. Jack ShOuO John i., , n..,. n„„aid Winbiglar, Dob Loiabnick. 95 (]Jardinals } J ANIE lOllS DICKINSCS -•Cl  ki «iM« WAIT PAIRS JOHN STAHt SUE WHEAT JACKIE WNITIMAS |CI«uSOS lUT H OEIANIS S«crafarv J Cardinali, (ho tervico orqaniiation which direct all-camput •v«n(i throughout th year, compoted of five juniort and five ten ' on appointed on the baiii of their previous eiperience in canoput activi(i t. Thit y «r ' i group was outttandinqly led by a junior. Fred Aurel, with tKe equaly capable attittance of Ruth Delanit. tecretary of the organnation. Starting the school year, Judy Garland and Bill Dicimton tool charg of the BacktotheParm Week; Peter Binq headed the Float Parade b«for the UCLA Homecoming game: and Chuck Kaihima and Dick Kel«y led the activities which promoted school spirit during the Big Game we«k. Rally Com, Cardinals ' subsidiary organiiation, helped organne student participation for these athletic events during the year. High School Day. under the capable direction of Jackie Whiteman. was on« of the most successful ever staged. Judy Garland, who represented the student body as Hospitality Committee Chairman, greeted visiting dignitaries  nd foot- ball teams. Cardinals ' new function became that of handlma the campus blood drive. This drive and the annual Con Home week, both held during Spring Quarter, rounded out the year ' s activitiei. Cardinals has succ m- fully performed  n important tasi in directing many of Stanford ' s tra- ditional service functions. 96 P RE-REGISTRATION COMMITTEE Miiff i LINDA WELLS FIRSI RO.V, mil lo i.Ji.l. i.en Sm.lh. Linda Wells. Pete Sabln. Roll. Ce.a,-..,. SECOND ROW- Rj:ph W-,f...r.., A.-.r.jtel.c H-.-- ' .. ' ;. J.,.= Mjr- n. Sj-J tj;iJl-d, Njph N cKol. ion. Ellen Mann. Jane Morginion. THIRD ROW: Marsh Freeman. Sue Hirst. Gail Neiland. Margy Cathcar . Janet Cline. Diane Anderson. Bob Gable, Will e Leonq. FOURTH ROW: Ores Cole. George English. Norm Vaughan, Bob Waestman. Bob Smith, Jim Pingree. Dick Kylberq. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Harri.tt Bauman, Mary W.rl. Bob Karp. Rusty Russell. Bev Albright. Paul Kelly, EHia Meyer. This year the Pre-Reglsfratlon Committee was composed of under- graduate students with an additional subcommittee of graduates, whose members had the responsibility of orienting all new students — introducing them to each other and to the University. By means of meetings, social events, and tours, the neophyte Indians quickly became acquainted with life on the Farm. At such functions as the Welcome Assembly, the Academic Talk, and the President ' s At Home Reception, new students are given an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and staff both formally and informally; through talks on common academic pitfalls and a presentation of the Honor Code and the Fundamental Standard, they learn what Is expected of them In their new lives at Stanford. Social events for the newcomers, which are designed to provide a respite from their hectic activities and to give them a chance to mingle In a relaxed atmosphere, Include exchange dinners, a song fest on the Roble lawn, picnics, the annual Jolly-Up dance, and the transfer students ' dinner dance. This program . P lani; is prepared and carried out under student leadership for those who, one week later, will begin their careers at Stanford. 97 JJtudent-faculty employment committee The Studenf-Faculty Employment CommiHee. ett«bliiked in 1948. evaluate! all requettt by ttudentt and nonttuden t for connmercial volici- tationi on campui. The committee alto lervet at mediator and fact-findinq board in ttudent- employer relations. Acting ttudent members thii year were Chairman Don Starr. Harry Hall. Bob E. Smith and Jim McCamant. Faculty members included; Miss Adele Stroqen. Assist- ant Counselor for Women; John Yarborough. Director of Stanford Village; Euoene Dils, Di- rector of Placement Service; Ernest Erwin. As- sistant Business Manager; and Mrs. Helen Watel of the Student Employment Office. DON STAtt fllST CW ie f • -. • 9N M t S ' -o c Do SU ' M . W.w SKONO lOW J W iItudent-faculty education committee i The Student-Faculty Education Committee, established in the spring of 1950, provides a means for the faculty and students to improve the education offered at Stanford through joint discussions and investigations. It is composed of members chosen from both the faculty and the student body. During the four vo rs of its eiistence, the committee has considered many of the problems in Stanford education: Lower Division advising, course evaluations, inde- pendent study programs, language require- ments, freshman orientation, and student-fac- ulty social relations. Reports and subsequent improvements have been made in almost all of h«t« catet. Political union Conceived by the Studenf-Faculty Political Committee, tne Stanford Political Union was approved by Excom and the Board of Trus- etes last fall, and over 150 students registered as members. The Union enabled students to hear prominent speakers, discuss current topics at lively floor debates, and gain experience In practical political science. The organization was ably led through its first difficult months by Wayne Fuller, president; Tom Maxwell, vice- president; John Briar, member-at-large; Linda Wells, business manager; Carole Perliter, clerk; Bob Sprinkel, Republican chairman; and Dave Jacobscn, Democrat chairman. qhl John Brier Carole Perliter Bob Spr:f kel W4 r e Fuller, lirtda Wellt. MEM BEDS NOT PICTURED: Dave Jacobton. Tom Ma-  ell. J |EM0RIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE Formed of students interested in the religious life of the campus, the Memorial Church Com- mittee centered its program around our Uni- versity church and designed its activities to meet the spiritual needs of students. The mem- bers worked with the Chaplain in arranging church services, obtaining readers and ushers, supervising the Wednesday Evening Candle- light Service, and generally assisting in the nonsectarian religious program of Memorial Church. Working through representative com- mittees which handle special events of reli- gious significance, the organization ' s main proj- ect this year was promoting the week-long visit of the Reverend Bryan Green in February. FIRST ROW, left to right ROW: E. George Hangan. BERS NOT PICTURED: Jan 9arnat. Nan Ctr.ni, Mary Ann WllHafni. SECOND ,,. . V. a ., M.nto. Harrv Hall. John Fruall. t«lpli Parks. MEM . tv £.ar«ti. Marcia Ann J« l, l«rb«ra Koch . Joanna Pr«i l«f. Biorg Hanien, Karia Thomai. tIER C. BARNEY 99 IIally committee Itally Committee, a subiidiary organization to Car- dinal , putt ichool ipirit into action by conducting pregame ralliei and organizing the root ' ng section. Members from all four clauet are selected yearly by personal interviews conducted by the executive board. The successful candidates are chosen accord- ing to these interviews, their interest, the new ideas that tfiey express, and their past experience. Rally Com is Subdivided into three sections — art, card stunts, and rallies. Under the chairmanship of Walt Parks, with tfie aid of secretary-treasurer Joan An- dreas, the committee had an active and successful season, climaxed in Spring Quarter by the Spring Sing, an all-campus song fest in which the living groups and several other campus organizations com- pete. Dramatic innovations. Prince Lightfoot ' s dances, and record crowds highlighted the two top rallies of the year — before the UCLA and Cal games. Before the memorable UCLA game, spirit was kindled by a 20-foot tall block S of railroad flares in Frost Amphitheatre, while, as usual, Oskie sizzled in efTigy atop the Freshman bonfire at the Big Game Rally in Lake Lagunita. The spectacular metallic cards, used for the first time this year, plus the work of Bob Sprague, art director, as well as the rest of the Rally Com. made the half-time card stunts a popular fea- ture. In addition to the card stunts, rooters ' caps were especially popular, because Stanford this year joined tlie PCC tradition of giving visitors the shady side. j e 100 FIRST ROW. led to riqM: Jerry Fitiatrdd Shtnnun H «lli. Jaann CrotMn. C«ulMn Coltm n. ZIbby lUquard. In Ann Ff«iM, Lloyd McDonald. V. K. Vinson. SECOND ROW: Lynn Sellman Judy tabb larban Maddo k Margy CatKcari. Valerie Irown. Jene) lockoood Sue Koti Helen Zarilei. Alice Harvey. Kay Walton. Lynn Colburn. Janet Bumi Sally Sloan. THIRD ROW: Tim Moore Die Laoton Allen Haiilngi. Harvey Clirliten ion, Al Wilton. Gerry Wilton, gob Tremewan. Dick Kylbu ' g Alri Feveta Peie Scon Ed ScKnIeder. Dick Paulelicn Don C o«ell Al Gullch Dave 1 i ' 1 fe 1 Ax i FIRST ROW. left to right: Annabel Horchlti. John Dorman. Joe Hadit. Jim Roberts. Harmon Brown. Fred Stern Linda Hartney Jone Smell J Ginevra. Loit Blemer. Eileen Holm. SECOND ROW: Rich Humble, J. J. Leubbermann. Janet Tlmmom. GIna Kunjel. Emmy Badger. Lucy We.- ' Jane Kleerup, Susie Weisel. Grelchen Scholtt. Nancy Boeseke, Cynthia Kalter. THIRD ROW: John Mason. Bill Lackey. Jon Dorman, Jim Lever. ti Renner. Cal Tllden, Jon Cosovich, George Hemmlnger, Lon Olten, Fred Fortune. John Wells, John Holmes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Cotovllch (Director of rallies), Joan Andreas (Secretary), Walt Parks (Cha man). Tarn Flower (Director of card stunts). Bob Scrague (Director of Art). KVl 1 101 iItanford christian fellowship Tfie Stanford Chritfi«n Fetlowihip it a group of ttudenti whicK m««tt we«kly to promot the spirit of Chrittian •rtdeavor on the Stanford camput. While a relatively new group, it hat made great ttridet toward achieving itt goal. Members can be of any faith to long at they profett belief in Chritt. This group it a reorgan iiation of the Inter-Variity group that uted to be on the Stanford camput. Under the leader- thip of Evert Bruckner the Christian Fellowthip hat taken the belt of the Inter-Vartity Fellow- ship and infuted new life into this core. IJ LECTIONS BOARD The Election Board hat charge of the voting procedure in all ASSU elections and deter- mines the eligibility of candidates for elective ofTccs. The board prepares a plan of opera- tion for each regular election, sends a list of election rules concerning nominations, eipen- dituros, and publicity to each candidate, sets up voting bootht, printt and countt ballott, orientt ttudentt in election procoduret. and acquaints them with the preferential voting tyttom. Guided by Chairman Larry Tarlow, the board alto helped revise the election by-laws of the AS U Constitution. I f ' f ' tt ' TMIIO I i 102 Public relations committee The Public Relations Committee of the ASSU regulates all campus publicity media, advises campus organizations on publicity problems, and maintains good public relations between the students, the faculty, and the public at large. An efficient board of directors headed by Chairman Bob Wilson and Associate Direc- tors Sally Moseman and Dick Castle planned and supervised these operations this year. Among other projects, a Publicity Co-ordinat- ing Board became a reality; a newsletter to Palo Alto was Inaugurated; and the Excom Newsletter was printed and distributed to campus living groups. Oil J FIR ■ ■ ' Sally Moieman, Jan« Petarion, Hockey Rhoadet Janice Wylle Jack Lo.- ■ W: John Renihaw. Jim Wolpman. Paul Hanion. Lora Mo . Karan Kinr. ' Marjorie Keliey, Mike Serlin. THIRD ROW Diane Anderton. Marilyn SIcotte. Jo D•lvi . Mjfndrrt Hylton, MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ruth KIbler, Bob Swa.n. Oogo Van Ordan Ann Heyen. LoU Psdefford. Sue McCormick, Eileen Toothaker. Arl.ne Ande ' ion. Al Ivey. Cnuck Louden. Barbara Levwill. Sherm Keller, Stew Wetiiman. Don Brown. Mickey Towntend. JJOCIAL COORDINATING BOARD The Social Coordinating Board is the ASSU Vice-President ' s planning committee, com- posed of social chairmen representing the main living areas and campus clubs and organiza- tions. In this first year of the Board ' s existence the group has worked to set up the all-campus social calendar one quarter in advance, and to put out a calendar to be distributed to all stu- dents on Reg Day. Development of a more varied social program has been facilitated by such coordinated preplanning. The SCB also organizes orientation programs for the 150 campus social chairmen, evaluates traditional social activities, and sets up fines for violation of the ASSU social procedures. FIRST ROW. left to right: Jranie Bob i Aice Hamon Ru Myer. SECOND ROW: WaiN Garrett. Bucket Chrittenien Stanley. Glen SfT.ilh. Jim Srr «an. Suiie Fitge ' . Mrbara offelter Fred Stern. George 103 y XE SOCIETY In I9SI fhe Aie Socie y w«i r«or9«ni ed And itt m fn- borthip opened for the fir t tinr e to women. The  o- ciety beceme the ofTiciel lieiton committee between the itudent body and the alumni etiociation. Rela- tion! with the alumni include work on homecoming dayt and camput public relation!. The Pre-Stanford program endeavors to interest outstanding student in our ichool. Regional clubs, work on Founder ' s Day and maintenance of a co-ordinating council are in- cluded under the student interest group. The society, under its Public Service and Student Service Depart- ments attempts to further interest in the Univertity through such things as its campus guides and its campus haiard ' s program. 4 IfFT TO llGHT {I U- vH. Udi 1 (• • ' •M • MISSINC Am t« M. 4 l« . ti v« (!••, JoMpii t«l . im lra t. O i« ' 104 JJtudent health committee Since its establishment several years ago, the Student Health Connmittee has actively promoted the activities of the Health Serv- ice. Important accomplishments of the Com- mittee have been the removal of the state- ment of illness blanks required upon all absences, the establishment of a blood bank, and the promotion of the immunization pro- gram of the Health Service. The Student Health Committee, set up several years ago at the suggestion of Dr. Houck, Health Serv- ice director, now meets regularly to study Health Service facilities and suggest im- provements. SECOND BOW Oarfell II ALFMOON BAY GLEE, PERLOO AND FIRESTOMPIN SOCIETY The Halfmoon Bay Glee, Perloo, and Fire- stompln Society was organized in 1906 for the perpetuation of datemanship, combat- ing earthquakes, and the continuation of interasculation. Very enjoyable were the many Informal gatherings of the group in the quiet atmosphere of its meeting room in one wing of the fashionable Vieux Carre Country Club. The High Mogul, Herman Clutch, stated that this year there have been no earthquakes, datemanship is better than ever, and firestompin has been reduced to a minimum. The most outstanding event of the year was the annual winter perloo, held at the exclusive Halfmoon Bay Inn. FIRST ROW, latt to right: Moll Mo. I. F«la von F.nqltwctnn, (ill SarkMp. Moll No. 2. Mormon Clatcn. Moll No. 3. SECOND ROW: tald John C an ' att« Sca ' ldca Joa Joumjl. Moll No. . Smilar Snt ' i i ' Myriatta. HERMAN CLUTCH 105 □ RGANIZATIONS 107 AIIMUI C GitSE WIlllAM IIVINt Hr Vic  r  .  «i ' HOMAS lAIClAV SAMUfl t TMUtM AN Jt «. A •« •tOT tOv. ■ ENOtlSON I c •...r stTSON r All ,.A. tH • r • IHAl ' .lii ..!. iHiAHttk M. wOtiA N . ■• . . ,N •■• ' U U« iA . i 101 An unexpected parade of black- robed figures through the wonnen ' s dining halls marks the biennial tap- ping of new members for Cap and Gown, Stanford ' s Senior Women ' s Honor Society. Each fall and spring girls who have been constructively active in the affairs of the Univer- sity are selected on the basis of activities, grades, and character. Every year this organization spon- sors scholastic scholarships which are made possible by the sale of Cap and Gown Stanford Calendars. This year a student from the Philip- pines and one from the U.S. re- ceived such aid. Discussions and other projects vary, but have one principal aim: to further the ideals and Interests of Stanford ' s women students. tw BETTY BARNES BARBARA DOWNS ALLENE JOHNS JEAN BOBIS CAROL FOLSOM JEAN KING DEE CATLIN BARBARA GREEN JANEENE KNIPE SUE WHEAT MARTHA . .NE COSGROVE MARION HUGHES PAULA HYNES ALICE JO KWONG BARBARA TUE K ELIZABETH WILEY LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Wh j rm r 109 TV conduct of (or iqn «ff«iri of Hto A oci«t d Stu- d fiH i tK« rvtpontibilify of tK« Inttitvt of lnt«m«. fion«l ReUtioni.  Ko « pt nc ' ip Aim tt tK«t of wori- inq to «rd tfi« m«int«n«nc« of p««c And tocwrity through thoM me«nt moit «v«iUbt« to uni«r«rvty ttudcnti: odwcAtion And  rvic«. Tko lift providot «n opportunity for itud«ntt to bottor comprohond m«ny of h« itvu t and condition in tft curront intor- n«tion«l tc«n«; it pfomot t co-op «tion and und r- standing between Stanford ttudentt end ttwdentt from other countriet; it provide democ ettc leedef- ihip end student responsibility in pro«notir g tf e internetionei relations program of Stanford Univer- sity, affording practical eiperience for students inter- ested in entering the field of international reiatiofti. fitsr low. i h lo i, M  - !jt -«  • ■ •■■ Mood. V«r« M«r« ti«d . SIC _..  - . -tj AJ«u 0 1 - .t. • t -- V d T«llo . Do o . Gii «t i L .«M «. Oi« « •• ' •Sal. t— fts w i:t.. H. Wm ' Horr H. H«U. Sii departments administer the projects of the lift. The United Nations Educational Center serves as an official and voluntary agency of the Department of Public Information of the United Nations. The Stan- ford International Relief Orqaniiation provides aid toward rehabilitation abroad. The eichange of stu dents and special projects between Stanford artd foreign universities is handled by the AfRliation De- partment. The Department of International Confer- ences conducts discussions and conferences on world affairs: and assistance to students and faculty des r ing to study, travel or work abroad is provided by the Stanford Overseas Information Service. Finely, the International Club and its Host Program helps to integrate students from abroad into (he Stanford community. ' lU Ul-p g M ipl V W ¥yr_ HI r.|4[ L-l -  J - . ' J ' ;;kJii 9bB V - ' ' ■ N H| k BILL BOSWOKIH eOB JESSEN NANCr HOOO UON CKOW DLAWAR BARAKAT MARILYN GREENE III AfHdiNE COSTA AUV SIMONDS I The Women ' t Athletic Aitociation provide ye«r-«round intramural and intercollegiate xporU fof every woman reqii- tered at Stanford. All activitiet are orqanned by the WAA Eiecutive Board, which it composed of ofHcert elected in « general election and of tportt manaqert from activitiM claitet. The Aiiociation ' t biqqeit undertaking thit year wat the Bay Colleqet ' Sporttday. held here on November 14. TKe orqaniiation ako tponiored variout club activities— includ- ing the Swim Club ' t pageant, the Orchetit Modern Dance Concert, and veveral Tennii Club tournamentt. In addition, WAA participated in individual Sporttdayt witf other B«y Area collegei. 112 The Stanford YWCA attempts to satisfy the campus needs through many varied and changing programs. This year the community service program of the Y planned and devel- oped a playground In the Palo Alto community, and also helped with Girl Scout troops. Many professors were invited as guest speakers to the Thursday Lunch Group where they stimulated discussions by presenting their views of the place of religion In the world today. Coffee hours after the Sunday Service at Memorial Church were sponsored by the Y, and the freshmen members again put on the annual Strawberry Brunch to raise money for the Con Home Drive. The Marriage and the Family series presented programs throughout the year, and many members of the Y attended a regional con- ference at Asilomar during Christmas vacation where they participated In valuable study groups. r BARBARA DOWNS Preiidflnt FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann White, Barbara Downs. Barbara Barrowi. Mary Horn. SECOND ROW: Helen Villls, Elaine Smitli, Briggle Waltl ersteln, Eleanor Wood, Mary Wllics, Ann Hornby. Biorg Hansen, Virginia Andreas. Jody Hill. 6ARBABA BAPRf 113 ASSOCIATION u a. The ASSU Speech Attociation. completely reorganiied lart year, con- tinued to broaden !tt scope of activitie thit year. In intencholattic competition, the debate squad scored victories in the Western Speech Association. Cal Tech. and Pacific Forensic League Tournaments. Dave Jacobson won for Stanford the 59th Joffre Debate with the University of California. On campus, over 100 students participated in Associa- tion-sponsored events: Western Civ panels, student-faculty sympo- siums, eating club contest, speech 20 contests, and radio programs. In addition, every week Stanford speakers attended discussion confer- ences, student congresses, and practice debates with Bay Area schools of the Northern California Forensic Association. Among the special features were the annual high school tournament — attended this year by 175 students from all over the state; and a debate with Oiford on American Far Eastern Policy in Memorial Auditorium. This year ' s offi- cers included: Chandler Myers. President, and Virginia Patterson. Busi- ness Manager. Dr. Anthony Hillbruner is faculty advisor. r. ' fj rri p7n k 1 I m The Indian Flyers aim not only to secure reduced rates on airplane rentals, but also to educate beginners and experienced nnembers in aerial navigation, regulations, and other Innportant and practical as- pects of flying. The year ' s activities Included field trips to airfields, and participation in Air Meets at Napa and San Jose. LYING CLUB LPHA PHI OMEGA This year, Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega operated a book ex- change, ushered for Memorial Auditorium performances, helped with Registration night work, supplied local Boy Scout leadership, and maintained campus bulletin boards. A major project of this service fraternity was the erection of a shelter for commuters to Stanford Village. It, o-qe Mum.ilor., Dor. Ki... MamJtoB rrii Doug Allen. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Tom WalerhouM. FIRST ROW. left (o right: Dick Brown, Karl Schwartt. Galen Preble. Jim Weilenman, Rod King. Lucien Faust. Bill tan Bruten. Roger von PreitlJg. Jim Wakeman. SECOND ROW: Floyd Okada. John Andrews, John Aym, Tom Andres. Joe Barbaccla. BUI Gever, Chuck Fuller. John Gesiford. Darby Strong, Dick Andrews. Jim Sharman. THIRD ROW: Dudley Werschbach. Dick Mariical. Joe Van De Water. Allen Hatllngi Dick Manifield. John Brooke. John Eaton, Jim Dort. John Boiwell. Walt Khaioyan. Charles i Aher. Dana Newton. Jim Cochran. Ken Patterson. 1 Sigmd Phi Sigma, an honorary pre-medical and pre-nur inq fraternity at Stanford, acquainti itt member! with the itudy and practice of medi- cine by meanj of guided tourj, motion pictures, lecturei. and hand- books. This year at its annual initiation dinner. Dr. Russel V. Lee, preesident of the Stanford Alumni Association, discussed The Future of the Stanford Medical School. GMA PHI SIGMA AHA I CLUB Baha ' i Club is a religious organization open to all Stanford itudentt. The group meets every Wednesday night and presents speakers to discuss different aspects of the Baha ' i World Faith, which envisages the unity of the human race in the establishment of a world common- wealth where all nations, races, creeds and classes ar« closely and permanently united. i 116 i oV l -V rV ' 4 Believing that the Graduate Students at Stanford lacked the social co- ordination of the undergraduates, the Graduate Student Steering Committee was formed this year to alleviate this situation. They have performed real services for the Grad Students by fulfilling these needs. They have been ihe sponsors of many grad mixers and parties, v hich have aided the Grads ' relaxation. fIRSI ROW. left to riijhi; Liela Phe. Hi-lqo Bum. Glen Smith. C ' Ol n M --. -k HdI lf.jH ' ' •-5-T Vlthert. 5 . . on. WISbPNt fXUM Kll, lUXt Jo.in S - mon. Bill Burka. David Goeb. GLEN SMITH Pfesidant TANFORD GRADUATE STUDENTS HI PHI The Stanford Chapter of Phi Phi, a national interfraternity service fra- ternity, has been active since 1923. The Stanford Phi Phi ' s are devoted to promoting higher understanding and fellowship among members of the various campus fraternities. Members are selected during their Junior year on the basis of their contribution to the institution of Greek letter societies. FIRST ROW. left to tight: laonard Si-o. i Sj- Mr-V, P., )C--:lenburg. rOW: nrav [.art. Rkk Ciion. B 3 1.- t ' J ' ROW: Dick Abraham Harva Hiber. Bob Armtt ' onq. FIFTH ROW: Charlie c  ,th i,„ Mike Jaqar. Bill Knear.. Charlie Small. 117 Kl CLUB T-.rTT ' k:j ' f n EC Stanford ' s Ski Club, claiininq one of tfi larqett m mb rttiipt of any campus organization, provide itt membert with al the necettary supplies eicept crutches and casts. Headed by Phil Zander, the club provided successful sitimarlers and eiperienced schussboomers with weekly ski information, weather reports, help with reservations, and instructivt movies. In addition, beginning ski enthusiasts received tKe benefits of helpful instruction and encouragement from mere eiperienccd members. One of (he club ' s events, the Second Annual Tri-School Ski Carnival, was held between Stanford. San Jose State, and Cal in the Oonner Summit area. Anothef of the season ' s top attractions was the Winter Carnival, tak- ing place this year at Yosemite National Park. A variety of events at the latter carnival included bunny, obstacle, and slalom races with priies donated by Palo Alto n erchants adding incentive. A banquet and dinner dance at the AhwaK- nee Hotel wound up the week end. During Spring Vecation club members invaded Sun Valley. Aspen. Squaw VaHey— in fact, any place the snow still clung to the mounlaim. 118 EWMAN CLUB NOEL OE NEVERS The Newman Club is the parish of the Roman Catholic students at Stanford. The organiza- tion has its own chapel and parish house in Palo Alto, which are open to all. The club ' s functions are those of a typical parish, with particular emphasis on benefiting and inter- esting col ' ege ctudents. Under the guidance of its chaplain, the Rev. John Tierney, the club ministers to the religious needs of its members through dally Mass. the Sacra- ments, and Retreats. Further club activities include the Communion Breakfast after Sun- day Mass, weekly philosophy seminars under the direction of Dr. Wilhelmson of Santa Clara University, and Thursday meetings with well-known religious and lay speakers. Social gatherings Include both open and closed parties, such as the Halloween Party, the Valentine Dance, and the Spring Steak Fry. This year ' s ofTcers — Noel de Nevers, Carol Lynch, Jean Ferrari, and Win Wedge have helped the club make a worth-while contribution to campus life. ffftri Nd«I de 119 f The Alpine Club traini itudenh intereited in rod-climbinq by holding practice climbi on rocks in the Bay Area leveral timet a quarter. Expe- ditions to Yoiemite and skiing jaunts to the Sierras give its members the eiperlence and thrills of mountaineering. The year ' s official activi- ties come to a close with the annual dinner and Bergsteigors ' Ball in June. JACK MA1IN6 LPINE CLUB OLO ASSOCIATION The Stanford Polo Association, realizing the dangers of a strictly Var- sity organization, was formed as a club to give interested students — •iperienced or not — a chance to play polo. The Association provided social activities for its members, contributed to Co-Rec, sponsored many Reg dances, and gave financial aid to the Polo team. 120 i The Rifle and Pistol Club, consisting of students interested in guns and in shooting, gives instruction in gun safety and marksmanship to be- ginners. The experienced members of the Club compete in the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. All shooting is done on a 50-foot indoor range with .22 caliber rifles and pistols. IFLE AND PISTOL CLUB TANFORD TODAY AND TOMORROW Due to the success of last year ' s trial program, Stanford Today and Tomorrow meetings were again taken into the living groups. These informal sessions are designed to bring Into open discussion the prob- lems with which a growing university is faced, and will be carried on as a long-term program in future years. FIRST ROW. left lo right: C«rol M- torn. Dec Callin. Pete S«bin. tarb«r« Green. Peter C. Allan. John Stthr. Pautd Hynes, Pete Btng, Bob Wilion, Ron Lemche. Buzz Feinberg. 121 Crew Auiiliary supports the Crew primarily in « secretarial capacity — meeting weekly to send out newsletters to keep the files up to date, and to conduct an annual campaign for Crew funds. This year the Auiiliary also knit twenty-seven pairs of red and white soi for the teams to wear during the races. REW AUXILIARY AWIIAN CLUB The Hawaiian Club organizes social actlvitiat for Stanford students from the Islands. Annually, the group presents traditional island songs and dances at the Row Carnival, while this year ' s group also sponsored movies filmed by the Dole Corporation and United Airlines. A Luau in San Francisco for all Bay Area members climated the I953.S4 activities. 122 The Radio Club Is open to anyone Interested in learning both radio construction and Its operation. Members may use the recently acquired equipment, which beams a powerful signal from the club ' s transmitter to any place in the world. Activities for the year consist of sending messages to and from our troops overseas, and rebuilding radio equip- ment. ADIO CLUB RCHESIS Orchesis, an interpretive dance club for girls, selected by tryouts, affords opportunities In choreography, costuming and dance. This year ' s highlights included the Chrysanthemum Tea for the Mothers ' Club; the Stanford Players ' production of The Tempest ; the Bay Area College Dance Symposium; and the Annual Spring Concert in Memorial Auditorium. FIRST ROW, l ft to Hunt. Jody Steven-, S Jean Kiihbduqh. Pi- Betty B ' yanI, Sul. - SECOND BOW t- ' aryanne B ' -■ Wc LthfT lyn Lert. THIRD lit Beve ' ly B -own. V-rqi ' -.i amo ieen Baker. Almedft WtiDur, Elchelberg«r. 123 All activities of the Swim CJub point to th« Spring Swim Show. Thit yedr ' t show, Weather, depicted the changing teatont with gliding walties, precision numbers, comedies, and stunts. Members spent Fall Quarter perfecting strokes for swimming meets held later with other Bay Area schools in which the girls observed techniques and partici- pated themselves. WIM CLUB PORTS CAR CLUB As the number of foreign cars on campus has increased, to has the membership of the Sports Car Club, which was founded two years ago. Sports car races, gymkhanas, concours d ' elegance, hillcllmbs, and time trials are but a few of the events in which (he club members have par- ticipated during the past year. i - Sp« i« Ca CWb « - 1 1 trw ll 124 II The Stanford Westminster Fellowship, part of the National West- minster Foundation, organizes the Presbyterian students on the campu s. In seeking to strengthen religious thought and conviction, the group tackled questions of belief and social action at its weekly meetings. Activities also included quarterly week-end retreats, distinguished guest speakers at meetings, and special social events. ESTMINSTER ILLEL The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation for Jewish students, organized at Stanford in 1950 as one of two hundred chapters in the United States, Canada, and Cuba, sponsored a program of social, cultural, religious, and Interfaith activities. Hillel is not restricted to Jewish students; any Stanford student may join the fellowship of this group. dt, ttoty Sabtn. Mary An II. Bili:« Smith. Janst Morrit. Vlr. : . P - -• C ' oV Ann Ff nll. - Slallln(ji. ■ nt. Jim Mor- ■■ Sabiti. Al .•am KnigM •U«£D Jac -■ an, Gaorga lie. [! H ' j ' rr. Don Jannev, n Janney. Joan Klaiun. Conni den Steenhoven, John Ungervna, Carolyn Wahlberg, FIRST ROW: le( to right: Lora Morrit. Nancy Shagan, (lu ' - Woip ' tn Rain- G,M!!-,. I2S The W sley Foundation it the Methodiit Student movennent «t Stan- ford. Through the Foundation, ttudentt are provided with opportuni- ties for fellowship, service, development of belief, and eiperience for worship. Highlighting the activities of the past year were discussions on both spiritual and secular topics, fireside get-togethers, skating and skiing eicursions, and retreats. ESLEY ANTERBURY Stanford Canterbury Club draws together the Episcopal college stu- dents in a program of worship, study and service. Bimonthly Com- munions on Sunday, followed by a breakfast: stimulating discussions and lectures; and eichange meetings and parties are the ways Canter- bury endeavors to promote Christian living and to afford an enjoyable experience for its members. 126 The Interfalth Council was formed to promote understanding between various faiths, serve as a liaison office for the exchange of Information, and encourage religious organizations. Any religious group composed of Stanford students may have two representatives on the council, whose activities include meetings, panel discussions, and work on the Bryan Green week. NTERFAITH COUNCIL ELTA PHI EPSILON Kappa Chapter ot Delta Phi Epsilon, National Foreign Service Fra- ternity, this year launched an extensive program of activities. These included pledging new members, a dance aboard the liner President Wilson, trips Into the Bay Area, discussions on free trade, and talks by men prominent in foreign affairs. Many members plan to enter foreign trade or foreign service. ni Sopny, t eisr Spiniar, laaa iiaek- Iter, FriedA Tannenbaum. Halcn vtriii. 127 ) The Chr ' iiiian Science Organization holds weekly tettimonial meetingi every Thursday evening at 7:15 in the Faculty Men ' s Clubhouse. These meetings are open to all Stanford students. The Organization sponsors two lectures by guest speakers every year. A reception is held each quarter to which all Interested Stanford students are invited. TANFORD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION HANAFRANATOPSIS This group was hurriedly formed to meet the need of the Student Body at a time when no other action was considered feasible by the powers that be. It ' s nebulous profalution, accompanied by septibulous profana- tion of suppressed frangulatory impulses, made it a great success this yearl ' 0 « • «« f ■■■ ! JIM MAlHlOTt stniiuiAiiON IN Nocm 121 UBLICATIONS 129 Publications BOARD JoKo McClHnbt Once a month (hrougKout the icKool y««r. tK editofi and butinntt manager of the QUAD, (he CHAPAR- RAL, and the DAILY meet with the Student Manager in what officially it termed a Publication! Board meet inq. (Becaute of their connectiont with camput ad vertiting. KZSU and Viewpoint hold honorary, non voting potitiont on the board.) Thete Monday after noon veuiont concern the over -all co««trol of al  tw dent publicationt. etpecially in regard to advertiting The Board tupervitei the management of the Oivi del. and approvet the editorial policiet and appoint mentt of itt three member publicationi. Fin« ' c ,il control over the improvement fundt n alto ■ ■ tained, at Publication! Boa ' d it one of the admm ••« five aroupt under Eicom. Detpite John Stahr ' i tre- menaout detire to leave the meelmgt for appoint mentt at hit TNAVC Club, chairman Dub Hekinq and tecretary John McCombt combined effortt to make thit year ' t Publicationt Board efTiCient and tuc cetlful. 130 Living it up to their eternal creed that life is not worth taking seriously, the insane in- habitants of the Chappie shack staggered through another year. The previous year ' s neophytes proved to be as big a collection of total losses as those in years past, and still the members could see no alternative to electing a new group of clods to take their hallowed places. This would have left the members inconsolable, had they been sober at any time during the proceedings. The disgusting practice of bringing girls who don ' t like smutty stories to banquets was stamped out this year. It Is devoutly hoped that It will never rear Its ugly head again. The enormous amounts of money left from the previous year ' s best-selling mag left the members in a quandary as to Its disposal, since they felt that none of those who would follow their footsteps would be worth hav- ing it. After a few parties this problem disappeared. The year ' s officers. Ambler, Helsing and deNevers, were held respon- sible by all for the disreputable activities of the ancient tong. They were deeply hon- ored. After forty-eight years of life, the society Is still proud to say that It is dedi- cated to those glorious principles upon which it was founded: roistering, drinking, and throwing mud pies at stuffed shirts. 4 X Z) z u O O u LU 131 DAILY HAOiFT tOff U. Vol. I Continuing ift fraditiondl policy of giving co«npl«f« cov«f«g« to ill campus events, this year ' s Stanford Daily also strove to irtcrease coverage of news of national importance. Daily reporters and photographers provided first-hand reports of tk« Contmunist investigations held by the Velde Committee in San Francisco. the tragic airplane crash on Skyline in October, the mysterioui theft of the Stanford Ai, and Canon Bryan Green ' s moch-dis- cussed Mission. The Daily also published interviews with campus eiperts eiplaining issues underlying current headlines. On cam pus, the Daily reported viewpoints en such student issues at rejoining the National Students Association, re-evaluating the Honor Code, and revamping fraternity rushing procedure. JOHN McCOMK lut. Mgr. WIN GRIFFITH 132 FIRST ROW. Icfl lo right: Ruii WiUt. Ruth Jahnke. Connie Gompcrtt. SECOND ROW: Don Webiler, Pat King. BOB REZAK BARBARA TUERK WIN GRIFFITH PEIE GROTHE JAY BECKER Aitociale Ed. Ajiociate Ed. SI«H Ed. Sport! Ed. Ufad Ptiolog. Vol. 1 Vol. 1 Vol. 1 Vol. 1 Vol. 1 PAT KING WALT WILLIAMS BARBARA TUERK RUTH JAHNKE ACK TRACY Associate Ed. Associate Ed. Staff Ed. Associate Ed. ' •rad Photoq. Vol. II Vol. II Vol. II Vol. II Vol, II FIRST ROW. left lo fight: Sally Vales June Adair Hunley. Ruth Wolpe, Jayne Kravig. SECOND ROW: Marianna Harding. Helen 0 ? ar. Laurie Hale. Joanne Olsen. Gerry Smith, John McFoo. THIRD ROW: Tony Hodge. Jim Morrey. 133 EDITORIAL STAFF About 7S ttud«nH on TK« 0 ' % ' edit i d« d oim «nywK« ' « hom a f«w minutvt to 10 Kouri « d«y to findinq out th« n wt. of9«niiinq it nto four coK«fOflt p«9 t, and KArry- ing « d vot d 9roup oi printon and ImotYpiitt into turning owt TSo Penintula ' t On(y Morning Daily. Th« typical Daily tt«H r — b« K Cob Reporlef o Edito -Ka tKroo ratpontibilitiet. H covvrt kit b«at Ioo4ino for n«wt and faatur ttofiet. He Kelpi produce the peper —editing copy, writing Keadlir e«. and reading proof. He ako con- tideri camput and national itwiot from hit ttudent ' t-eye viewpoint in order to help the Daily ' t Editorial Board in itt function of providing the camput with tn independent voice of ttudent opinion. A Daily ttaff member who itn ' t actualy working on the nert day ' t p per ■ utually to be found titting around The Shack talking or gaping at the Daily Zoo ; drinking coffee or carbonated limeade at Marquardt: or attending one of tKe many Daily partiei, which  t« organiied by plan or by tpontaneout intpiration and held only too often durmg Dead Week. LEFT TO RIGHT: !■•• w;ikt. lob Dwaod. Do W«ln« ' . 134 BUSINESS STAFF This year ' s Dally Business Staff, doubled In size since last year, has made if possible for The Dally to operate in the blacli for the first time in two years. To offset ever-increasing costs, Bii Side increased its own operat- ing efficiency, upped advertising revenue by about (2500, and obtained a 25 cent per quarter per person increase in student tuition fees for the Daily. Close cooperation with the editorial staff, the printers in the Back Shop, and the Stanford Press also helped to keep costs to a nnininnunn. With office details handled by a (professional) half-time Office Manager, Business Staff students were able to concentrate on advertising, circula- tion, promotion, production, and staff-recruitment. Biz Side broke another Daily tradition this spring by appointing a new Business Manager right after Spring Vacation. The new system gave the former Manager a chance fo initiate his successor in the complex details of running a $60,000 a year business. la 135 QUAD Thit ye«r '  QUAD tried s new idea In year- book superviiion — fwo editors. Editors Jon Stufflebeem dnd Ralph Buchwalter took over Hie job of editor end managinq editor, c:nn ' bining them into one. Randy Cook. Business Manager, supervised his part of the varied QUAD operations. To aid the editors there were five associate editors and five other editorial assistants: Art, Indei, File, Candids and Head Photographer. The five main sections were headed by Jack Wenn- berg. Academics; Dave Davies. Activities; Bob Blackburn, Athletics; Chuck Falkner, Copy; and Lucymac Rice, Living Groups. Carol Sheppard was Art Editor, while Jimmy Higashi handled Candids, Jean Lillquist kept the Indei, Don Brown struggled with the files, and Wick Musson was head pho- tographer. Putting out a QUAD Involves the services of people of many different talents. The staff totalled nearly two hundred people. There were artists, layout men, writers, cam- eramen, darkroom workers, and paste-up girls. The staff functioned frcm two to six weekday afternoons, and just before dead- line time worked nights as well. Needless to lay, all was not paste and pictures. The staff related after hours. Parties were scattered throughout the year, the biagest of which was the banquet following the distribution in May. At this time the new editor was an- nounced. To him the entire staff sends their good wishes. He has a long road ahead. JON STUrrilHtM RAIFM •UtMWAi.Itl C Ea ioo f ) i L 136 JACK WENNBERG Academlci Ed. LUCVMAE RICE Living Groups Ed. DAVE OAVIES Activities Ed. BOB BLACKBURN Athletio Ed. CAROL SHEf ' ' Head Arlut 137 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Tkn ye«r i photo ttaff. under the capeble leadership of Head Photographer Wick Mutton, handled the utual enormout volume of pictures for the QUAD. The tyttem of taking and procettinq picturet wai totally revamped, in an attempt to improve the quality of QUAD picturet. Subtidiary to Mutton wat the Candidt department, under Jimmy Higathi. The I9S4 QUAD ttretted candidt placed in the tectiont to which they belong, rather than a separate candidt section. ART STAFF The Art Staff wat kept buty throughout the year under the capable tupervition of Head Artitt Carol Sheppard. They made pottert announcing picture taking and the teveral all-camput Quad iaiet that took place. In addition, the needed layouts and patting up of picturet for engravingt and the detign- ing of the divition paget for the Quad were completed in record time. Many smaller jobt were alto accomplithed, tuch at pro- viding a fine cover for the Quad ' t tupple- ment, the Frothbook. EDITORIAL STAFF It it to the Editorial Staff that the editort of any yearbook mutt make their deepett bowt. The two hundred people that made up thit staff of the 1954 QUAD gave freely of their time and effort to make thit book one that we hope you will enjoy. Towardt thit end, the QUAD thack wat a beehive of activity from two to ti in the afternooni with typing, tcheduling picturet, writing copy, keeping idents straight, and doing other allied jobt. 138 BUSINESS STAFF Randy Cook took over the reigns of the QUAD BIi side this year, performing his duties easily and well. The budget for the book again set a new record. Topping the forty thousand dollar mark showed that yearbook is really big business. The man responsible for keeping the sales records straight, and getting the money to Randy Intact, was Tom Waterhouse. He took over the position of Office Manager and enlarged it, adding new responsibilities, and taking some of the load from the business manager. Jean Klshbaugh was the Sales Man- ager, staging the big all-campus sales, and being responsible for person to person convasses in the living groups. Del Uhland handled the Important job of advertising manager. Inheriting an Increasing advertising section from his predecessor. All in all, the Bli staff had a busy year. D£L UMIAND JEAN KISHBAU Solet Mqr. TOM WATERHOUSE OHIce Mqr. ' Ighl: Del Uhland, Ra 139 CHAPARRilL Reiitting the t«mptAtion to run d 55th ann! vertary iiiue, And ut old stuff, the Chappiet decided to run nine oriqinal itiuet. Perhaps they should have run tome old ftuffi Things got off to a drilling start with the To Hell With Traditions issue, and got progr s- •ively screwier. The ad men cursed the Business Manager for not printing enough issues when we sold out, and for printing too many when we had hundreds left over. The Editor cursed the Business Manager for not cutting his toenails, and the Business Manager just cursed. Fortunately, none of these people spolie English, so al! was peace and harmony in the shack this year. In the glowing tradition of times gone by, the Chappies ' gladiators, armed with the pure spirit that makes them strong, conquered the insignificant Dipplei. in the annual Print- er ' s Ink Bowl, 6-0. Those of you who thought that this year ' s magaiine was written under water should be consoled to learn that you were only about 7% wrong. 140 Promotion Ea. Ai oc. But Mgr 141 r Ot. lUSSEU • Th« incroatinq nuTibAr of ttudent me«t nqt held at Bowman Alumni Houm indicatei (K • ipandinq activitiei of the StAnfcyd Alumni Aitoc!alion. Throuqk the Stanford Kmvimw clait rounioni, Stanford Conferencet. and more than a hundred Stanford Clubi through out the world, the Stanford AL tion maintain! a liaiton between ■ Family tind the Univerjity. Led • Dr. Ruuell V. Lee. M.O.. 20. with tde help ot Alurrni Secretary Jack Shoup, ' 21, and M«vJ «ir Editor Dan EndtJey. ' 41. the Auo ciAtion now ha% the larqett percentage mem berthip of any voluntary univertity alumni organiiation in the United Statev. 142 m RAMA MUSIC 143 M«de uniqu  tnonq col 6r tn Uc er  na tiot t by tK« («c Hi«t itt ikowt «r« •(cluuvely ttud nt p«r. ticip«t d, directed, «nd (or tKe mott p«r4 c «t d. R«m ' i H««d of •r-t • arid r«n9« o( opportunities (or theatrical eiperience. In addition to itt t4«re« major yearly productions — Gaitiet. One Actt. and Spring Show — Ram ' t Head advitet and auitti in providing other student entertainment needi. The Associated Studentt and the Administration o( Stanford Univer- sity receive profitable publicity from pubiic resporiM to the variout Ram ' s Head Productiom. 73 CO ; trr r- I ' ShT: bad w« l« U.-.,. HEAD 144 Featuring such innovations as a dialogue opener, a hynnn finale, a revolving set, and a fountain on stage, the 1953 Gaieties was a sparkling Revue of songs and skits. Plaudits are especially due to Rich Bare ' s excep- tional music, to Ruth Binns and Judy Schaefer ' s clever lyrics, to Dick Hay ' s outstanding sets, to Clark Lind- say ' s excellent music direction, to Ted Lassagne ' s tuneful orchestrations, to Lynn Atterbury and Bucket Christenson ' s unusual costumes, and finally to Warren LeRoy ' s capable direction. All in all, Gaieties was a production of which Ram ' s Head is justly proud. Hit songs in the show were If You Feel Like Singing, Sing, What ' s the Hurry, and the Hymn Finale. CO BIG GAME 145 II ACTS z O THE INTRUSION Directed by Milton Cohen, The Intrujion. by Lee Mendelsohn pro- vided a well-paced performance by a catt featuring Bill Burke and Nancy Anne Wlier. Al Gibson ' t set and Jean Lilliquitt ' t cottunnet contrib- uted the background for this com- edy of what happens when a naive secretary tangles with a modern, efficient office. THE SHERIFF The Sheriff, a tragedy by James Arnold, showed, under the direc- tion of Carolyn Cowan, the conflict between weak humanity and a hu- man being who represents absolute justice. Outstanding players were Merritt Johnson and Hugh Roberts, while Bucket Christensen ' s set pro- vided a stark setting. MOLLY AND ME A rollicking f«rc«. Moly end Me. dealt with the effects of a Miss America contest on the average married life. It was directed by Dave Woods, written by Russel Howard, and featured Richie Meyer, Alice Middlekauff, and Dick Winter. Paul Burkhardt ' s set added the appropriate decor. 146 SPRING t ) O Ram ' s Head Spring Show Is always a combination of mirth and sadness. The show is usually a lively musical, full of catchy tunes and sprightly action. The audience leaves the hall amused and entertained, singing the hit tunes of the show. But backstage it is the last show for the Seniors. Many of these people have been In every Ram ' s Head show from the time that they first came to Stanford. This year ' s show was no exception. The show was the Broadway hit, Anything Goes, with many memorable tunes. Among them were the title song and Blow Gabriel Blow. The cast had its share of Seniors, led by Dick Winter and Roc Harris, Rams Head ' s officers. The show was directed by Warner LeRoy, and Bill Scott was Music Director. Bill Burke was outstanding singing the lead. Judy Dickinson was choreographer. 147 RAMA EPARTMENT 148 The Stanford Players, he producing organ- ization of the Department of Speech and Drama, presented in the summer of 1953 a production of Philip Barry ' s last play, SEC- OND THRESHOLD. It was directed by Dr. A. Nicholas Vardac and presented in the Little Theatre. In the three regular quarters of the academic year 1953-54, they pre- sented the following throe plays in the Auditorium: LADY WINDEMERE ' S FAN by Oscar Wilde, directed by F. Cowles Strick- land; THE TEMPEST by Shaltespeare, directed by Dr. Norman Philbrick; and IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS by Euripides, di- rected by Dr. Robert Loper. In the Little Theatre they presented THE MALE ANI- MAL by Thurber and Nugent, directed by Dr. Robert Loper; THE CLIMATE OF EDEN by Moss Hart, directed by Dr. Wendell Cole; and THE PLAY ' S THE THING by Ferenc Molnar, directed by F. Cowles Strick- land. Although the productions were under the direction of staff members, all acting, costuming, staging, lighting, and make-up work was done by students. With the open- ing of the spring quarter they inaugurated the regular Wednesdays at 4:15. These are a series of performances and readings developed out of the courses in action, di- recting, and oral reading. In addition to these dramatic events, the department spon- sored and presented a series of radio pro- grams, television programs, debates, and discussions. During the summer of 1954 they will again offer the twelfth annual Stanford Summer Radio-Television Institute. Other plans are also in progress for the summer. A series of performances of George Bernard Shaw ' s YOU CAN NEVER TELL are among those scheduled to be presented. They will be directed by F. Cowles Strickland. 149 to CHOIR v V t The muiic for the weekly icrvices in Memorial Church it provided by the 60 mii«d voice of the Stanford Univerjity Choir, under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt and the organ accompaniment of Herbert Nanney. Selective tryouti during the early part of Fall Quarter determine the membership of the Choir. Special programi of choral mu ic during the Chriitma season, services on Easter Sunday, Baccalaureate, and Founder ' s Day, concerts, and regular Sunday services are presented by the group. A Cappella singing of 15th and 16th century selections is the group ' s specialty, although they do perform other works. The University Chorus of 175 voices is under the direction of Professor Harold Schmidt, director of choral music at Stanford. This year the Chorus sang Britten ' s Cantata St. Nicolas and the Te Deum by Verdi, and also collaborated with the San Francisco Sym- phony on the final symphony series — performing A German Requiem by Bfahms artd the Te Deum by Bruckner under the direction of Bruno Walter. Some members of the Chorus in a smaller group, known as the Stanford Chorale, sang music by Purcell. Monte- verdi, and the American composer, Henry Cowell. on the Chamber Music Series. The Chorus is open to all students of the University. rm I UNIVERSITY 150 , ■ • • ■ Lora ■•■ • ■ .ndin. .!!_■ ' . ,-• Ron lung, nar.i n j ' rrr i- n u n Arr utl. Edovard Corner, Micnaei Conway, Fred Croiby. The Stanford University Singers, under the direction of University Organist Herbert Nanney, is a small choral group of selected students interested in singing nnadrlgals, chansons, carols, and other types of vocal chamber music. Students may be admitted after a try-out with the director and one unit of credit may be earned for participation. The membership is limited to fifteen. The Singers ' activities this year included frequent appearances at the Department of Music Chamber Series and at the Organ Recitals. Occasional concerts are given for clubs and organizations on the Peninsula and in the Bay Area. FUST ROW left lo rlqhl: John St«h- Virqinia Waiman. Nell McOill. Ci Sch-arj. SECOND ROW: John TIrre Mel Bethke. Bob Swain. The Stanford Symphony Forum, a group of students Interested In the San Francisco Symphony, sells season tickets to students each year at half price for Thursday evening student symphony performances. The group was responsible this year for the appear- ance of the celebrated Leopold Stokowski at an informal talk at Bowman Alumni House. On Saturday mornings. Forum members attend meetings at the War Memorial Opera House to discuss past and future symphony programs. The Stanford chairmen — Melvln Bethke, John Stahr, and Bob Swain — are also members of the San Francisco Symphony Forum, composed of students representing all Bay Area schools. SYMPHONY 151 NIVERSITY BAND ir« t « t « . Muiic, Jtunt theeti. uniformt — this combination made fhe 1953-54 s«4Son one of the Marching Band ' s belt. Performing for home garnet and for the USC game in Lot Angeles, the Band presented half-time shows which could equal those of any other band in the country. Themes ranged from Life in the Army to Western Settlement, as the Band made formations of many kinds, including a si«-shooter and a march- ing boot. Concluding the football season was a lively rendi- tion of a Salute to Sousa. ' During Winter Quarter the Band stimulated spirit at many rallies and basketball games. In addition, a concert band was formed, which gave its annual presentation in the spring. Director Julius E. Shuchat Drum Major Clark Lindsay Manager James Killen Jr. Manager Donald Wells J« A AmmM MitoDMMV Hill.. J.m A d«««e« ( 1 A ' II ' ..-, ' •ob DMTyba ' nr W rt  Urdl r till [Khmb ' M  w ■ o«l««l OmHm ri « il I , I . '  I I I r f • 1 1 I , x IP V. . vQ IS2 CONCERT SERIES JAN PEERCE Tonor GRANT JOHANNESEN Pianist The 1953-54 Concert Series Program pre- sented five outstanding artists during the past year. In the fall, the first of the concerts featured Jan Peerce, popular tenor, who was followed later in the mcnth by Blanche The- bom, stunning meiio-soprano. In January, Joseph Szigeti, acknowledged master violin- ist, appeared before a full house in Me- morial Auditorium. February brought Grant Johannsen, young American pianist, to the campus. The personable attributes of these guest artists added greatly to their skillful performances. Later, during the Spring Quarter, the San Francisco Bal ' et Orchestra performed for a capacity audience. The series organization is a group of students consisting of a manager and his three assistants, who are chosen by means of tryouts from those who have contributed time and effort to the program throughout the preceding season. The Concert Series offers students an opportunity to gain valu- able experience in the practical fields of ad- vertising, selling, and production. It also gives students interested in music opportu- nities to hear great artists on the Stanford campus. LEFT TO RIGHT (Carl Schwan. Nell McOIII, Sand Mclean, John V- BLANCHE THEBOM Meiio Soprano JOSEPH SZIGETI VIoliniff 153 f,tW Ten tl«l«« llU- WAlI HlMl ' TI W o d To Si« KSZU began 1954 by adding an evening program of continuous claiiical muiic. Previoutly broadcatt time had been eipanded to includ the afternoon hours between three and tii for programs of a more popular variety. As usual, KSZU ' s award-winning news staff continued to broadcast their outstanding newscasts of timely world and local happenings. There was also an increased emphasis on broadcasts of recorded and direct special campus and local events, such as: the SzJgeti Concert, 1953 Gaieties, and various sports events. A very popular addition during dead week and finals was KSZU ' s, Music for Studying. Fall semester sta- tion eiecutives were: Jim Eaves, Station Manager; Rod Mc- Daniel, Chief Engineer; Walt Epinette, Programming Director; John Easter, Business Manager; Tom Smith, Board Engineer; Jim Carl, Production Director; Ellis Hoffman, News Director; Dave Woods. Graduate Manager; Lou Eckart, Public Relations Direc- tor; Mary E. Browning and Virginia Stone, Music Directors. I 154 E3 ILITARY IS5 h L ' ♦ A f f f AiUirifii f p ' V ) '  :jmm AIR SCIENCE With gr««t«r •mpk«t!« pUccd on prepdr«tion of men ior flight fr«inin9. Stanford ' Air Force ROTC unit tKit ye«r initiated a new curricuium (or itt thidentt. Lieutenant Co4on«l Ralph W. Keller, Profevtor of Air Science and Tactici, hat encouraged the practice of cadet-itaff planning of activities within the unit in order to develop ini- tiative and leaderthip among future officers. The Air Force group remains (he largest Reserve CfTicer Training Corps on campus and, in addition to sponsoring various social and service functions, cosponsors the Annual Mili- tary BaU with the Army and Navy de- tachments. MAjnt MAItANi 156 SOCIETY OFFICERS I The Lamphier Squadron of the Arnold Air So- ciety, founded three years ago, it Stanford ' s chapter of the national Air Force honor and service fraternity and consists of Junior and Senior Air Force ROTC students who have maintained a specified Air Science rating and have shown an active interest in Air Force activities. Banquets, field trips to air bases, speakers at meetings, and sponsoring the Mili- tary Ball in conjunction with the other Stanford military units are some of the social and edu- cational activities of the Society. Besides these events, the Society also attempts to serve as the voice of the corps of the Air Force cadets and to promote interest in the Air Force and its mission. The Squadron ' s publication, AFROTC Newsletter, keeps cadets and alums on duty in contact with Air Force news. Ail KoW. left lo r.qhl: Ocf, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Hai THIRD ROW- N jl McKe It, John Gilmore. Richard Paule, Doug Rogers, Oort Ha : Harrison Schmidt. Bob Volk. John Archer. Alan Feinberg, Da e Carr. Eyvind Fayc Norman A.tnf CiJ-lf! H. .r ' :r, Gfor t F-jUs Pctfr T-ucfc J E-q ' So ' arn 0: ARNOLD 157 NAVAL SCIENCE II COWMANOEi lEHAN MAJOiOAZE IT. COMMANOEI KE ( UEUXNANI MElNlfie Thii y««r th« NROTC uni « SUr- ford will i«nd over tirty Stanford qraduatvt to tKe N«vy «nd Marin Corpt «i commitiioned ofTicari. Tko remainder of the unit, nearly four hundred ttron9. will tcatler durmq the tummer on cruitet to both Europe and South America, or aril receive amphibiout and aviation trainin9 on the Eatt and GuK coatlt. Directed by Captain E. E. Lord. Profeuor of Naval Science, anotfter year of naval training will be com- p!e!ed — a year of clattet. labt. and w««Uy (tinH on the dnM fieid. !iJ Au:  AJuwt« uu:tMAt4: : lU The Quarterdeck Society at Stanford Is an organization of the midshipmen which plans and sponsors extracurricular training and recreational activities. These include week-end destroyer, submarine, and aviation cruises that give the midshipmen an opportunity to gain experience and background on the practical side of the various branches of the Navy. Also, the society sponsors all the NROTC social functions. To publicize these various activities, the midship- men publish a bi-monthly paper known as the Quarterdeck Log. All midship- men are entitled to join the societv, and elections are held each year to elect the midshipmen officers, who plan and co-ordinate the unit ' s functions. The social season this year was highlighted by the fall quarter picnic, the third annual Military Ball, ihe senior class party, the shipwreck dance, and the annual beach party-steak fry held during Spring Quarter. This well-rounded group of activities made the Quarterdeck Society into a close-knit organization. ?AT DOMERI Pret.dent TOM BLOUNT attalion Commander fIRST ROW. left to right: Greij Dovi-s. Don Bale. Pal Dotierty. Bob l tadearis. SECOND ROV : Ktnt Seymour, Jim Doody, John NeK, Keith Brownsberger. Bill Too ' ey. p • , nviT.SS ' : i «ii ; -|- - u O QUARTERDECK 159 MILITARY SCIENCE Lf COLONfieLAr : ' LONEi wHiTstn - - ' :a.;. iLU. 160 C«l br«tin9 itt 35th year «« Stanford. tK Army convarted tKe ROTC pf09ram to a Ganeral Military Science curriculum.  n up- to-date, interettinq course, wKich permit a itudent to enter the military tervice at • Reterve Committioned OfTicer in a brartch o( the Army which corretpondi to kit indi- vidual academic tpecialtiet. The r e« currtcw- lum traint a itudent for leaderthip m ev«««t of national emergency. It further buildt hit telf-confidence, by better preparing him for a civilian career. Fourteen tenion r ceiv d hiqheit honort, thut becoming dittinguHK d military ttudentt The cadet ofTiceri thit year have molded the Army ROTC into a diiciplmed. neat, tuperbly drilled unit. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary ROTC fraternity consisting of upper-division stu- dents. With its membership and activities greatly increased in the past few years, the Army ROTC honor society has enlarged its program to Include rifle matches and several informal talks by visiting officers, besides its established participation in cosponsorlng the Military Ball v lth the Navy and Air Force, In broadening its knowledge of the Army, and in holding field trips and parties. i i • t . : : DISTINGUISHED CADETS FIRST ROW, left to right: George Humiston. James Zarlfes, Eugene Ireoiter hrjnk Mull., qan. Charles SIM. Andre Oe Baublgny, Albert Gibson. SECOND ROW: Peter Larrrer. James Killen. Bill Boardsley, Ken Elberts. Jerry Hunt. Keith Nelson, George Nagle Peter Model. twIEMBERS. left to igM: K. J. Jo D. F. C rr, C F. Martell. C. K. Zion. R. H CO d SCABBARD 161 I m UEENS 163 MISS SANDI SCHREIBMAN Claw of 1957 164 MISS KAREN SPANGEHL Clossof 1957 165 MISS DEBRA MORGAN Clauof I9S6 J 166 MISS MAUREEN MAXWELL Class of 1955 167 MISS MAXINE ROSENBERG CI«Hof I9SS -iJidf 168 MISS PAULINE KILIN Class of 1954 169 r II L 1 T I ( ARSITY SPORTS 1? ROSH SPORTS OMEN S SPORTS rdJ Lil 172 173 174 175 176 CANDIDS L k 177 ATIILKIIC} O Q. At co-ordlndtor of one of tKe Urgett groupi of activltiei on the Camput. Director of Ath- letics Al Masters is faced with the problem of keeping the Athletic facilities of Stanford in top shape in the face of rising costs and shrinking receipts. This year, however, the Card successes in the nnake-or-break sports or football and basketball alleviated the budget problem until neit year. Masters is aided by Athletic Newt Director, Don Lie- bendorfer, who has served in the Depart- ment for twenty-seven years. The top policy ttudy committee of the Department is the Stanford Athletic Board, unique in that the ttudents, faculty and alumni are given equal representation. With the faculty members selected by President Sterling, the alumni members chosen by the Alumni Association, and the student representatives se ' octed by Eicom, the Board recommends policies and actions to Matters. This year ' s problems, be- tide the utual inquiriet into the entire tportt organiiation, the intramural program and maintenance, involved among other thingt the decition to repaint the ttadium and a ditcuttion of the Crew ' t requeit for Univer- tlty recognition. (.f-Airrt :.. STANMtO AIHIETIC •OAIO ' -.- . M. Grommo ' . Ju I. M rtb i t . - 171 BLOCK AND CIRCLE S ' One of the smaller but more select organizations on campus, Block and Circle S made up in spirit what It lacked in size, as demonstrated by this year ' s ambitious activities. Most of the society ' s activities took place during Spring quarter, when Its annual Beerbust and Buck of the Month Club barbecue were held. This year, Block and Circle S helped out In the Alumni Golf Tournament, with some of their members acting as caddies. O n KEN BROWN Secretary The Stanford Rifles had a better than average season this year, winning and losing their matches by narrow margins. In conference play the varsity decisively defeated Santa Clara twice and the Cal Aggies once, while barely losing to San Jose and USF. Tom Murray and Gerry Maloney were top men again this season; Tom scoring a rare 291 against USF. The Indians had won seventy-five per cent of their postal matches with eastern schools as they went Into the NCIRC meet. fIRST ROW If ft to r aM: Tom (Murray. Nency Wallace. Karen Wyman Jea- K :Ka.q Getry lylaioney SECOND ROW- l i.nHflll Gr ' -n, S -yr Thomas. Sergeant J A ;..ii va- b;ii n.,v .. l„h Ch, f O VARSITY 179 VARSITY - FOOTBALL Jor t.,«: fr ' r r-, ' .■ t.X With the return of tingle-platoon footbell. the pre- leeion eitimetet looked at Stanford ' lack of depth and relegated the Cardt to the second diviuon of the Pacific Coatt Conference. But the Indian uptet the ettimatet to remain in contention for the Rote Bowl until the final game, to defeat tl e Bowt-bound UCLA Bruint, and to place tecond in the final ttartd- ingt. Moit of the credit for thit etceptional thowing mutt be given to Coach Chuck Taylor and hit out- standing ttaff of coachet; for thit year a rte« brand of football wat teen on The Farm, and it wat ntarled by critp blocking, hard tackling, and a definite tpiril to win. With thit combination, the Indiant provided tome of the mott eiciting gamet of footbaB in Stan- ford hittory. At the teaton ' t beginning, there were no outttanding playert on the tguad, and Chuck Taylor quickly found that hit one reliable weapon wat the forward patt. By the third game the paftem of offente wat tet with Quarterback Bob Garrett eitd 180 ends John Steinberg and Sam Morley developing into the most potent battery in the Nation ' s College football. Taking advantage of Gar- rett ' s ability as a passer Taylor and his aids evolved a spot passing game which called for precision timing and co-ordination. That this type of offense succeeded as well as it did is due to the protective wall of linemen who grimly set up the necessary cup. At the end of the season Garrett was a consensus Ail-American while Morloy, Steinberg, Ted Tanner, Phil Wilson and Norm Manoogian were mentioned on the All-Coast teams. Garrett and Morley also sparked the Collegian All- star victory in the Hawaiian Hula Bowl and Garreft was chosen the outstanding player In the West ' s victory over the East In the Shrine Game in San Francisco. Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford 20 College of the Pacific 25 7 Oregon 21 Illinois 33 21 Oregon State 21 UCLA 20 13 Washington 7 48 Washington State 19 20 use 23 54 San Jose State 21 California 21 FIRST ROW. left to right: WInkenhower (Jr. Manager). Harvey. Tanner. Mojich, Garrett McKenna Djr C -p-)o Manoogian (Captain), GuJtadon, Kafka. Scheldecker. Rannells, Steinberg, Joe Long. Mell (Sr. M,i . ROW: Connie Jarvlj (Trainer). Pete Kmetovic (Asst. Coach). Gant. Tarr, Jacobs. Armltage. Cook ■ Krlckeberg. Goldberg. Doiter. Watson. Wilson. Truher. Rogers. Sorenson, Napoleon. Chuck Tayi.- THIRO ROW: Dutch Fehring (Asst, Coach). Reed. Eagle. Win Wedge, Ludeke, Birkle, Stanton, Si: foss. Revak. Marshall. Howe. Robertson. Morley. Stewart. Wentworth. Carlson, Smith. Bob Ghllott ' A t. Cm -i . FOURTH ROW: Easter (Jr. Manager). Joe Ruett (Asst. Coach). Montelth. WIggIn, Moreau, Jones, Angove. Sevier. Cheney, Saras, Lewis. Ne«. Wei Wedge. Bob Long. McCamant. Geddei. Bush, Bob Hoeoh (Asst. Trainer). Feldman L, 3-.35 5 25 ?7 ,4 SI 5 54 3i rc 20 40 2S 41 W ' 181 s TATISTICS Sl« l« Kd COP Rn« d« t 20 20 Y««dtry. . . 1 271 V«fdi lo t ' uik .5 9 NiMt Cttonptcd . :) 22 f n t complatad . . 10 10 P tt i Kad ii l ' c pt d Y«rdi p«iu 4 . . no 113 Total ycrdt 9«in d . 762 112 Fu«bl««. . . . 4 B«M lot (wmbUi 1 Sin9l«-pl«foon footb«H and Col«9« of tK« Pa- cific marked S4«n(o«d°t op«ninq contest of tKe 1953 football M«ton. in « 9«m« played before a tparM crowd in Stanford Stadium two •••ks before reqittration. The Indians fouftd tftem. Mlvei unable to Handle eitfter the Tiqert or the new tyttem. Early in the m« Barry Smith recovered a COP fumble on the Tiqert ' 33. and five playt later the Indiant had their teaton ' t firtt touchdown — Ron Cool fightinq acroti for the icore. Followinq a Tiqer touchdown in the second quarter. Bill Wentworth dove two yards for Stanford ' s second score, cappinq a 63-yard drive. Later in the fourth quarter, after drop- pmq behind by two touchdowns, the Indians qenerated their only stronq drive on Bob Gar- rett ' s passinq which culminated In a five-yard pass to Marv Tennefoss to end the qame ' s scor- Inq. The underrated Tlqert outplayed the In- dians in all departments, and it was evident that Stanford was still adjustinq to the limited substitution qame. STANFORD 20 2t 112 r STANFORD 7-0 OREGON ' wS ■ATT ARWITAGE Showing a marked Improvement over their play in the opening game, the Cards defeated ll- ' University of Oregon 7-0 in their first Pacific Coast Conference encounter. The lone tally came early in the first period as Stanford drove 75 yards in I 3 plays on the hard running of Ron Cook and Jarvis Watson. With the ball on the Oregon 3-yard line, Bob Garrett faked a handoff and swept around his left end 1o score standing up on a beautifully executed bootleg play. With Cook holding, Garrett kicked the conversion to end the game ' s scoring. Follow- ing this single offensive thrust, the Indians set- tled down to protect their lead. Four times the Webfoot offense, led by qua-terback George Shaw, drove within the Stanford 2 ' D-yard line. Fine defensive action by linemen Len Doster, Jerry Goldberg, and Marv Tennefoss and backs Cook and Bill Tarr coupled to stop the ihreats. Although the Card offense never generated another drive, the potential could be seen in the running of the backs and in the sharp line play. s TATISTICS Firit downs Yards rushing Yards lost rushing Passes aHcmpfcd Passes completed Passes had intercepted Yards passing Total yards gained Fumbles Ball lost tumbles Stanford Oregon 12 14 230 22 3 9 216 2 234 7 II 2 3 3S 25a 3 BILL WENTWORTH 183 -JTATISTICS $Ui.«e«d lllilHMt t.:.: II II Y«rdt ttitkinq ISO 274 y r t loit rirtKin 74 12 P«t t (M mptcd 24 9 P«M«« cempUUd 17 6 faut li«d intcrc pUd 2 1 V«rd« pailinq 171 94 Total y«rdt 9«ln d }04 ) 6 FvnibUt 3 2 bl lott (li b  2 1 Rockinq tK« («vored Unrvertity of llinott wiHi two Tirtt qu«r1 f foucKdownt, tK« d«t rtn nod Indiant led the lllini until e«rfy in the fourth quarter in « qame pieyed et llinoit. With Bob Gerrett ' t peuinq ebility beinq drtpUyed for the fint time, the Cerdt took the opening kick- off end quickly merched 72 yerdt with Gerrett petiinq to Sem Morley for the finel 16 yerdi. Berry Smith ttopped the foRowinq IHinoit drive on the Cerd 30 et he recovered e fumble, end Gerrett beqen pettinq eqein. Thit time e lonq peti to Ernie Dorn iet up Ron Cook ' t touch- down from the I . Illinoii recovered, however, end drew up to e 14-14 tie midwey throuqh the third querter. But the Indieni. tperked by Cook ' t 30-yerd run. went eheed eqein 21-14 on Jervit Wetton ' i tcore. At thit point the heavier Midwetternert, lllinoit ' All-Americen J. C. Caroline end e number of Stanford mit- cuet combined to qive the lllini three touch- downs on two deflected pattet and a recovered fumble, leavinq the Indians on the short end of a 33-21 score. : m X}MN STflNMtO STANFORD IF r; 21-33 ILLINOIS IM nsjur STANFORD 2|-() OREGON STATE ERNIE DORN - fa With the first team playing less than half the ganne the Indians won their second PCC game as they easily defeated the Oregon State Col- lege Beavers 2 I -0 in a game played at Corvallis. In the first quarter Stanford jumped into a two- touchdown lead. Blocks by Ernie Dorn and Norm Manoogian cleared the way for Ron Cook ' s 76- yard run and the first score; while John Stein- berg ' s leaping catch of Bob Garrett ' s pass later in the quarter made the score 14-0. During the second quarter Coach Chuck Taylor sent his reserves into the game and saw them turn back the only strong Beaver threats of the game. Twice the Beavers were held inside the 10-yard line as Bill Turner, Jim Truher, and Tom Mc- Kenna helped to hold OSC scoreless. Opening the third quarter, Garrett handed the ball off to Dorn who scored the final touchdown from 5 yards out. Although fumbles stopped two other Indian marches, the Cards showed that they were capable of putting on and sustaining scoring drives. -JTATISTICS Stanford OSC Flr, downi 17 7 Yards rulhing 281 138 YarHi lo« rushing 20 39 Paiiej «H«mpt d 25 16 Pass«i computed II 2 P« t«i had intareaptad 2 2 Yardi paisinq 120 29 Total yards gainad 361 128 FumbUt . 5 2 Ball lost (umblas 4 MARV T6NN6FOSS I L 185 s TATISTICS Firtl dcmnt V«rd« rwtkinf Y«rdt lo«t rinKin •tMi •H np« d f i%t cempUUd f«t: i k«d int«rc«p d Telal y«rdi qtincd F«mbi t B«ll Im (umbUt Stcxlofd UCLA 19 14 IS7 III 7S 16 27 16 II 6 I 196 19 )2) }00 4 7 4 7 An Apparently b «t«n C«rd t««in took lo Tht «ir on Bob G«rr«H ' t «rnn Ute in tK« third quar- ter to overcom « two-touckdo« n B uin nrk rqin and to (math « Kiqkly (cvored UCLA te«m 21- 20. On the opening lickoff. the Bruin ' s P«ul Cameron funnbled and Garrett recovered. A ikort drive (ollowed which ended in a fourth down patt to Ron Cool for the score. GarrvH converted and the Indians had a surprising 7-0 lead. The potent Uclans came back to tie the score and to hold a 20-6 lead in the third quar- ter before Garretl beqan passing. For the last two touchdowns he completed IS out of 19 passes through, around and over the Bruin secondary in drives of 69 and 64 yards, the f nal touchdown being scored by Al Napoleon who caught Garrett ' s pass on the 2-yard line and squirmed over the Bruin goal with two de- fenders hanging on him. A 5-yard penalty s«t the conversion attempt back to the 7, and while 45.000 fans held their breath Garrett booted his third straight point for the game winning margin. En STANFORD 21-20 UCLA u STANFORD 13-7 WASHINGTON yry tSZ: After taking an early lead, the Indians were forced to hang en in the second half to defeat the University of Washington 13-7 at Seattle. The Huskies stopped the Cards ' first two scor- ing threats, but then Washington quarterback Sandy Lederman punted to Ron Cook on the Indian 43-yard line. Cook took the punt and ran throuoh the entire Washington team for an early 6-0 lead as key blocks were laid by Ted Tanner, Phil Wilson, and Sam Morley. Minutes later in the second quarter Bob Garrett tossed Cook a screen pass, and from the Washington 16 the Indian halfback scored his second touch- down. By their first half play the Cards seemed assured of an easy victory; however the Huskies came back after the half to score one touch- down and to threaten to score more as the Cards fumbled and lost the ball five times deep in their own territory. But timely pass inter- ceptions by Garrett and Ernie Dorn, and de- fensive play by Norm Manoogian, John Stein berg and Marsh Howe stopped the Huskies. S TATISTICS Stanford Wash. Firs downs 12 12 Yardt rushing no no Yards lost rushing 54 21 Passes attempfed 23 2S Passas completed 12 12 Passes had intercepted 1 6 Yards passing 162 112 Total yards gained 216 201 Fumbles 5 3 Call lost fumbles 5 3 JARVIS WATSON 187 s TATISTICS Y«rd let rutkinq P tt«l •Hcmplvd ' • !•« eotnpi l d P«tt t k«d i i r «pl«d Ycrdt p«ui 9 TeUl ytrdt 9«!n«d Fwmbtat t«n lo«« (u tibl i SUnlofd WSC 70 12 706 141 71 16 20 21 16 10 I 126 2SI } )4I 519 2 2 In • q«m« marked by tonq p«tt«i. the C«rdt •«tily Irounced tK« W«Uiinglon S(«(e Cou ari 48- 1 9 «t Co«cK CKuck Taylor t «p tK« b«iKk. Openinq up tk« firtt tim« they qot th« b«9. the lndi«nt KOfed e«Hy on a 9-y«rd p % from Bob Gerrett to John Steinberg « the tell end leeped hiqk in the eir. Norm Menooqien re covered e Couqer fan«b ' e. end the C«rdt moved out to « two-touchdown leed on (he running end pett receiving of Ron Cook iind Ernie Dorn. A 40-yerd pett from G«rrett to John Stewart who raced an additional 30 yardt tet up Bill Roger ' s scoring plunge for the third score jutt before the half. In the third quarter another p n for 40 yardt to Steinberg on the Cougar 2 paved the way for Joe Moreau ' t 6 points. Still in the third quarter S ' einberq scored on another 4S-yard pass from Garrett. The Card ' s last two scores came on Jack Ge- bert ' s pass to Al Napoleon and on Sophomore Don Kafka ' s 6-yard bootleg play. STANFORD in-u) WASHINGTON STATE S ' t « STANFORD 20-23 SOUTHERN CAL SAM MORLEY With a great performance Bob Garrett racked up three passing records although the Cards lost to the Southern California Trojans 23-20 as Sonn Tsagalakls kicked a field goal with thir- teen seconds left in the game. A Garrett pass to John Steinberg opened the scoring, but the powerful Trojans came back to move ahead 13-6. In the ihird quarter Garrett lofted a pass to Ron Cook who sped 76 yards for the tying touchdown. Later Garrett completed ten straight passes, the last of which was spectacu- larly caught by Sam Morley to put the Indians ahead 20-13. Again the Trojans tied the score, and wilh only two minutes left Len Doster and Bill Rogers recovered a Trojan fumble on the SC 20-yard line. Seconds later Garrett ' s pass, the only interception of the day, was taken by Ron Mi ' ler who was caught from behind in Card territory by John Sianton and Bill Tarr. Two plays Ifltor came the three points which beat the Indians who, unwilling to settle for a tie, had gambled and lost. -JTATISTICS Stanford use Firs downs 17 19 Yards rushing 97 217 Yards lost rushing 38 27 Passes aHempfed 31 21 Passes connpleted 20 10 Passes had intercepted 1 Yards passing 324 bb Total yards gained 386 3S6 Fumbles 3 2 Ball lost fumbles 1 2 BILL ROGERS 189 -JTATISTICS Slanfofd Un Jot r.ttt 4om l 74 17 Y«rdt fwtkinf 1)7 I7S V«rdi loti fwttting 77 71 P..M. «H.mpl. j 77 76 f n t o npUt d II 16 Nu«« k«d iMcrccptcd } 7 Tcrdi petting 716 101 TeUl ytrdi 9 iK d 6S7 171 FvnbUt 4 B«ll loti (umbl.t ) WiHi « p«r«d« of viqM (ouckdownt. th« IndUm d«fe«t d « jiH«ry S«n Jot State t««m S4.0 in a prep (of the Big 6«me. AM-Americ«n Bob Garrett petted for three touchdownt to brinq hit teeton ' t total to 16 and to ettablith a new PCC record. San Jote tcok the openinq kick- off and fumb ' ed to the Cardt. Capitalitjnq on (hit break, a Garrett to Morley patt accounted for the Indiant ' firtt tcore. Later !n the quarter Jarvit Watton drove for the tecond tcore to cap a march which covered 89 yardt in 19 playv. To make the tcore 21-0. John St wart intercepted a Spartan patt to tet up Marv Tennefott ' tcore. A long Garrett aerial to Cook In the third quarter moved the tcore hiqher and lecondi later Joe Moreau intercepted a patt on the State 21 and tcored without being touched. Even t hough C:ach Chuck Taylor cleared the bench, the Indiant kept rolling. A paw to Marv Tennefott from Jack Gebert, Al Napolcon ' t I 7-yard run, and Jerry Guttafton ' t hand-off to Dick Monteith completed the rout. f m STANFORD 54-0 SAN JOSE STATE 190 ! r ' . ' • -f j.rw. . - . _. VT- T II 1 i G A M li: 191 ► ►►►►► STANFORD 21 NInoty-two thousand five hundred («ni, the largest crowd ever to jem into Me no- rial Stadium, watched California shatter Stanford ' s Rose Bowl hopes and thought of the Aie ' s return by tying the Indians 21-21 in the Thirty-third Big Game as the Golden Bears overcame a two-touchdown Stanford advantage by taUying tw ce in the final quarter. As had been predicted, the game developed into a battie between two quarterbacks, Stanford ' s Bob Garrett and Cal ' t Paul Larson, artd at the game ' s end the Card ace emerged with the National Passing Championship. The first quarter moved slowly as neither team was able to gain: Garrett, who had had but five passes intercepted all season, was temporarily halted by the Cali- fornia defensive strategy and linebacker K att Hateltine in particular. Then in thi second period the Bears broke the scoreless tie by pushing over a touchdow Later in the quarter the Cards took the ball and marched 58 yards to the Bear 10 yard line where Indian quarterback passed to Sam Morley on the goal Ime. Garret added the eitra point and the game was deadlocked. Following the second half kickoff the Indians drove 73 yards to take the lead. Wifh the ball on the 7-yard tine Jarvis Watson roared into the end lone, but the ball bounced out of his arms and Barry Smith recovered the fumble for the score. Garrett again booted the eitra point to boost the Stanford lead to 14-7. Moments later Garrett intercepted a Larson aerial, and aided by Ron Cook ' s block, the Card who had been charactef ited at everything but a runner dashed S6 yards fcr the Tmal Indian touchdown. Follow ing Garrett ' s third conversion, the Indians held their two-touchdown lead. 71 7 But Cal, paced by Larson, fought back. Al Talley brought the Bears withm striking distance by going over for the second Cal score, and Larson smashed the lr dians dreams by slipping over for the tying touchdown. With the whol stadium in an uproar both teams tried desperately to push over a tie-bfeakinq t«Ry in t(te last two minutes. Stanford ' s drive was halted by peneltiet and Lanen, «rtl4i Mcends remaining, missed a field goal attempt. 192 M K J%TATISTICS Stanford Cal. Fir.t down% 15 16 Yardt ruihing 154 179 Yardj loi ruihlnq 4 61 P«it t attempted 27 22 Paitei complatad 12 13 Paitai had intercepted 5 2 Yards patting 131 179 Total yardt gained 281 291 Fumblei 5 2 Ball lott fumbles 2 1 4 ' - - ! ' CALIFORNIA 21 1. UWjniKA ' iTA ' ' I 193 ILISKETKALL Thit year, fke Indian team started the season by winning their first nine games. At the beginning of the season, the starting five consisted of three key men under si feet; scrappy guards George Sellecl and Oleg Suidaleff, and sharpshooter forward Ron Tom- s°c. Rounding out the first team were forwards Don DeLong and big Russ Lawler at center. Early in the season, Ron Tomiic injured his knee and was forced to be sidelined for the remainder of the season. Transfer student Barry Brown and Senior Dave Epperson Successfully alternated at the vacant forward position, but the loss of Tomsic. last year ' s star, hurt the Indians considerably. Later, an injury to Oleg Sutdalefl temporarily benched him, while Ron Wagner ably filled his shoes. Rounding out the team were Jim Johnson, Bill Turner, Carlos Bea, Gunnar Christianson. Bill Flanders, and Ed Schwaigcr, who all turned in fine perform- ances throughout fhe season. Even though Stanford placed last in the PCC, center Ruts Lawler led the league in total number of points with 210 for a 17.5 average. Lawler was the siith player in Stanford history to break 400 points in a season, scoring 407 througho rt the year. Because of this, Lawler was unanimously selected by the coaches 1o the first string all-southern division PCC team. George Selleck was close to Lawler ' s heels, scoring 193 points for a 16.0 average and second-place honors. With most of the first string returning neit year. Coach Bob Burnett will have a strong nucleus to build around. I 194 tOI BUtNCn OLEG SUZDALEFF Co Captain • ■ ■ BOW led lo r-qhl: Bob Buinett Coach; Geo ' ge Silleck  o ' Wag  ' «o Tomi.c, OI«g SuiJair C Cji ilCOUD ROW: Herb Poleik;. Manager; B.ll Tgrner. Ruu Lawler. Jim Johnion. Leo Sch.aiger. THIRO ROW Ba Brown. B ' ll Flandart. Carlot Bea. Don Delong, CoCapt.; Dave Epperion. 195 NONCONFERENCE GAMES I The S «nford noncsnference b« k«tb«ll c«l nd«r thcwsd 13 gamst with 12 wint and on« loit. Stan- ford ' i  ««ton openvr aw th« Indian caqart dafaat their own alumni by a 69-S6 score. Hiqh-point honort, however, went to an old qrad. Jim Ramttead. AH- coot) center in 1952. who netted 22 pointt. althouqh Oieq Suldaleff turned in a fine qame for the winners. In the second nonconference tussle, the Stanford five licked the University of Washinqton Huskies 66- 51, wi:h Ron Tomsic and Russ Lawler tymq for hiqh- point score ' , hittinq I 7 apiece. Oleq Suidaleff ' s two free throws in the last half minute of play broke a deadlock in a very closely played qame to qive Start- ford a second wirt over Washinqton, 6) -6 1. 196 The Indians won 82-71 over the University of Hawaii, romped 77-64 over Loyola, and whitewashed Fresno State 95-70, adding three nnore scalps to their col- lection! In these games Ron Tomsic scored as if he was trying to break the record he set last year with 55 points, but In the COP game he injured his Icnee; even so Stanford routed the Bengals with a 78-51 victory. Against the strong Oregon Ducks the Indians marked up an 85-58 triumph as pivotman Russ Lawler poured In 20 points In 14 minutes. Stanford ' s cagemen sailed to their ninth straight win, romping over St. Mary ' s 63-44. The team easily wal- loped the Athens Athletic Club by an 81-58 score. With George Selleck sinking 8 out of 10 charity shots in the final three minutes, the Cards fought off San Jose in their first meeting 60-58. In the second game the Indian cagers defeated the Spartans 70-60. In the last nonconference game an inspired 27-point performance by Kenny Sears sent NCAA representa- tive Santa Clara to a 69-58 triumph over Stanford. 197 STANFORD UCLA A fighting Indian five ju  couldn ' t handU the fall men from UCLA and lo f four gaoies to the jouthlanderj. Ru« Lawler took the firjt game tcoring honori with 27 points at the Bruins overpowered the Indians. 92-73. Stanford did not have the rebound strength to win the neit night ' s game, although George Selleck and Oleg Suidaleff played fin© games In the 77-58 loss. At Stanford, the Indians and UCLA raced through the first three quarters at an even pace, but UCLA took a commanding lead to win 92-77. Russ Lawler and George Selleck turned in sensational performances in the last game, scoring 27 and 20 points respectively; yet the Bruins ' rebound power gave them an 88-80 victory. 198 STANFORD use ED SCHWAIGER BARRY BROWN Stanford defeated the PCC champions, USC, In two out of four encounters. Rust Lawler led the Indians to a 61-59 victory, scoring 23 points with his sensational hookshot in the first game. The next night, USC handed Stanford their first loss of the season on a jump shot sunk by USC captain Dick Welsh in the last three seconds of the game. Russ Lawler and George Selleck both played an excellent game in the 71-69 loss. In the third game, USC had three men defending against Lawler and effectively stopped Stanford ' s offense, winning by a 57-53 score. However, In the last game the Indians took advantage of 42 charity shots, and made 32 of them good, to win 72-67. 199 STANFORD- CALIFORNIA JIM JOHNSON y . f |« 4 • k- 4 ■r T r { 11 1.. V. - V Stanford ' s lradition«l rival, C«li(ofni«, d citiv«ly de- feated the Indieni twice, narrowly won a tKird 9am« becaute of a Card thootinq lapse, and lott the Ult content. Throughout the first period of the initial ttruqqie, both teamt were equally matched; howevef, a devattatinq 29 ' point second quarter qave Cal « lead which they never relinquished. The majof factors of this 83-68 loss were Cal ' t superior rebound strength and hiqh shootinq accuracy. Guard Georqe Selleck was hiqh-point man for Stanford with 19 points, and center Russ Lawler was right behind him with 17. In the second game, played at Cal again, Stanford com- pletely outplayed the Bears in the first half, and held a 3S-29 half. time lead. 200 However, during the second half, Stanford was list- less and was unable to score a feld goal for 13 minutes. During this tinno, Cal caught up to and then went ahead of the Indians. The final score saw Cal the winning team by a 56-50 score. In the third game, Cal got off to a 3 I -point first quarter and raced to a 98-90 victory. Russ Lawler turned in a fine perform- ance for the Indians, dropping 2 I points through the hoop. In the last titanic contest, Stanford leveled the high- flying Bears by an 80-70 score. George Selleck sparked the Stanfordites with his sharpshooting garnering 26 points. The Indians as a team were hot, hitting 31 field goals out of 60 attempts for a 51 per cent. The Indians moved out to a lO-point lead midway In the second period, gave ground at the beginning of the third, battled nip and tuck through that stanza as the lead changed hands 16 times, and then triumphed in the stretch run. 201 IKACK Faced with « big rebuilding job after the lost of a majority of outttanding trackmen from la t year ' s 3rd place NCAA team, the Stanford Indians won their 1954 opener against Fresno State by a dissatisfying score of 68-63. Held on Angell field before ISOO sun-soaked fans, the first track meet of the season provided an insight Into the develop- ment Coach Jack Welershauser had before him this spring. The Indians captured sli first places out of 15, three in the field and three in the track events, but registered 10 second and eight third places to win. Weiershauser ' t sophomore thinciads dominated the hurdles, gaining 16 out of a possible 18 points. It was Roy Smith ' s victory in the lows and Oave Marrlner ' s second which gave Stanford the meet. The Indians held a slim 60-57 margin before the race was won. Jim Luttrell breeied Into victory In the highs as Marriner again grabbed off second place. Senior Larry Broeren finished a few yards ahead of teammate Larry Splcer to take the 880 In 1 :59.8. Bob Kimball, competing In the discus for the first time took top honors with a 146-6 ' « foot toss and John Stewart was alone in the high jump at 6-5 ' ' } feet. The Cards scored their only sweep of the meet In the javelin with Leo Long, John Bugge. and Kimball placing 1-2-3, with 204-2 ' ' ' feet the winning distance. Bob Reed. Stanford ' s top distance man, tied with Marriner for Stanford point-getting honors with si , finishing second in the mile and two-mile. Standouts on the ' 54 squad were: Gerry Wood In the high hurdles: Leo Long, javelm; Keith Brownsberger, sprints; John Stewart, Norman Jlles, high jump; Bob Reed, two mile: Roy Smith, 220; Al Cheney. Fred George. Walt Garrett, 440; Jim LuHrell. 220 low hurdles. Of these men, only Woods, George, and Long will be lost to neit year ' s team. The Cardinals showed steady improvent throughout the season, and combined with the present Frosh talent should be a real threat neit year. iio io««o 202 JACK A. WEIERSHAUSER, COACH fRtD GtOPOt tOB REED KEITH BCV NSBEBGCB iruher. Bill Fnnf. Lorry apiccr. Kun ' Love, Fred George, John Bugge. A Whalen. Ed Fremouw. Paul W ggin. 203 SEASONS HIGHLIGHTS Spring, I9S4. mw Stdnford wrth a younq aggrega- tion of thincladi. lack ' ng eiperi nc« and depth. In the tprinti. Keith Browntburger and Roy Smith ran 9.8 and 9.9 retpectively in the hundred yard davh, and 21.6 and 21.7 in the 220. Quarter milert Fred George and Wait Garrett are both capable of cracking .49 flat. In the half mile, Larry Broerin wa topt with I :S8.6, followed by Larry Spicer at 1 :58.9. In the mile. Bob Reed wai the team standout, fol- lowed by Ralph Love. Reed wat alio top man in the two-mile. Gerry Wood, one of the country ' belt hurdlers, took the honors in this event, closely fol- lowed by fast developing sophomore. Jim Luftrell. The two leading Card barrier toppers were both- ered with game legs during the season and this in- fluenced their early performances to some extent. A! Chenev and Phil Brabyn starred in the shot-put; while Bob Kimball eicelled in the discus. The javelin team of Leo Long, John Bugge, and Bob Kimball was again f rst-rate this year, all heaving the spear over 190. Stanford ' s one hope in the broad jump, Ed Fre- mouw. a sophomore, showed steady improvement throughout the season, and was jumping well over 22 feet at it close. John Stewart. Larry Kelly, and Norm Jiles were the top high jumpers. Bill Flint was all by himself in the pole vault, hitting in the region of I 3 feet before the end of the season. While the ' 54 squad showed itselfv to be strong in the hurdles, high jump, javelin, two-mile, and 440; the up-coming Frosh squad will add power in the broad jump, sprints, and middle distance. Since the team will lose only three men this year, neit season ' s team will have the depth and eiperience to win, and art looking forward to a successful year. 204 205 IMS K IS ALL In hii I5lh year at Stanford, Coach Everett Dean had another winner in the I9S4 baseball team to follow the 1 953 California Intercollegiate Baseball Champions. How- ever, the emphasis this year was on pitching rather than hitting as Dean ' s pitching staff developed into the finest on the coast. Leading the pitchers was sophomore Ray Young who led the league in the Southern Division and won more than one game for the team by timely hits. Lefthander Phil Page was iust as effective, and throughout the season his curve ball left CI6A opposition swinging. Rounding out the quintet were Mike Archer, Ken Brown, and veteran Don Delong. whose earned run average was one of the lowest in the league. Following the graduation of Jack Shepard and Chuck Essegian, it was thought that the Cards would have little or no power at the plate. However, as the season progressed, the Indians displayed suf- ficient power and speed to back up the pitching staff. Leading the team was second baseman Rich Scramaglia with a batting average of over .350. Close behind was Tom Dandurand who consistently batted in needed runs with his powerful doubles. Rightfielder Al Talboy hit an early season slump but came back in the UCLA series to boost his average. Veteran shortstop Warren Goodrich led tife Indians in runs scored, while leftfelder Bob Evans, catcher Len Swartz, centerfielder Sid Hall, and first baseman Oleg Sutdaleff rounded out the first team. Always pushing the squad were some top Brave players who played a schedule of their own against the other JV teams. Some of the Braves who will figure in Dean ' s future plans include Rocky Turst, George Selleck, Mickey Holiman, and Terry Serra, Although the fences of the sunken diamond got a respite from ' 53 ' s battering, the 1954 team was a well-bal- anced, smoothly functioning, and in (he final analysis, a winning team. 206 EVERETT DEAN, COACH RAY SWAKTZ lOM OANr U ANO eii8- « If e- f ■ « ■• ft- If iuro , jnl. Ray Hiqhtmilh. G — Micicv noxmon. Ai Talboy. Mart Fresmar Swartx Phil Page, Howard Evant, Ray Youn.j THIRD ROW: i. Gray, Ron WhlMoft. Don o- cfamagiia. Harry Hall. Evaraft Daafl (Coach). Gil Duncan. Rat Clarke Nelion Gordon Galloway, Coach Albouia. ijrand, John Henelfinger, Roger Firit, Ron Wagner, r Dunn. 207 SEASON S HIGHLIGHTS Opening the M avon with the treditional Alumni 9«me, the Cerdt iqueeied patt the Alumt 2-1. Agdintt the Univertitv of San Franciico it wat en entirely different game at the Don pitchers were bat- tered for 22 hits and the Indians coasted to a 26-5 victory. A star-studded Fort Ord team defeated the Cards 5-2. but it took a three-run homer in the tenth inning at pitchers Mike Acker and Phil Page dis- played mid-season form against the Warriors. Tom Dandurand and Rich Scramaglia led the Indians to two victories over San Jose State, 8-5 and 5-3, at both men hit triples and doubles to drive across the winning runs. During the spring vacation the Indians dropped two games, one to the San Francisco Seals and another to the Sacramento Solons. In the first game the Indians tost 8-1; while a combination of I I walks and two errors gave the Solons a 6-2 victory over the Stanford team. Opening the defense of their CIBA crown, the Indians bounced UCLA twice, 4-2 and 4- 1 . Soph Ray Young was ahead of the Bruins throughout the game at he struck out 12 in the first game, and Al Talboy, Len Swarti and Sid Hall drove in the Cards ' four runs. In the second game while Page controlled the UCLA batters, everv man play- ing got at least one hit with Bob Evans, Talboy and Dandurand batting in the runs. I ' ' C .C. 208 209 SWIMMING This year ' i vartity swimming team, under Coach Tom Haynia, has had another highly lucceitful season, thanks to a combination of good sound coaching and brilliant per- formances on the parts of the individual Cardinal mermen. The team this year was composed of Jim Guaghran, captain; Larry Heim, Dan Os- borne, Johnny Wolscr, Winston Black. Chuck Clemens, Carver Niion, and Tad Devine; the sum total being a well-rounded swimming team. For eiample, Larry Heim, our best swimmer, set a National Intercollegiate swimming record in the 200 yard backstroke in a 20-yard pool. He also starred in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke and ISO yard individual medley races to win the second place in the National Intercollegiate Individual Swimming Championships. Added to his honors is the fact that he is also the Pacific Coast Conference Individual Champion. Jim Guaghran, captain of the team, starred in the PCC 50 and 100 yard freestyle championships. Dan Osborne holds the PCC conference title in the 1500 meter freestyle champion- ship, one of the most gruelling marathon swims known. Johnny Weiser was second man in the 100 and 200 yard swimming races, right behind Larry Heim, in the PCC. Winston Black, a sophomore, was number sii man in the 100 yard breast stroke com- petition in the NCAA, where he starred along with the rest of the team. At • group, the team also worked together well. Helm, Black, and Guaghran starred in the Medley Relay, while in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Chuck Clemens, Carver Niion, Jim Guaghran. and Tad Devine also showed up well. With only three seniors graduating this year, including Card Captain Jim Guaghran, Coach Haynie It eipecting a very good season neit year, due to the promise of the upcoming frosh. While the diving is in no such promising stale at the present, it is a case of building for the future and training the upcoming youngsters for the future. The entire outlook for neit year is more than optimistic. 210 TOM HAYNIE, COACH LARBY m£IM KEN HIDSCH tAIcD, lefT TO rignr: Cnuck C «mant. d«n Wr ghf. Ken HirKn, filial iluW; tanlev MIomon (Manaqor). Bill Black. Phil Gray. Fred Niion. JoKn Campbell. Ir :n Johnion. Lee Gunnerton. John Weiier. Tom Havn a (Coach). SECOND ROW: Jim Schwarti. Nail Walker. Colburn w:ibur. OIck Hobarg. J.m Gaughran. Larry Halm. Tad D«v!m, till Mclvor, Pate LaTourralla. 211 SEASONS HIGHLIGHTS Th« twimmlng t «m, led by CoacK Tom Haynle and Captain Jim Gaughran, swept the Pacific Coatt Con- ference Championship and placed an overall fifth in the National Intercollegiate Swimming Champion- ship. Showing their form at toon at the teaton began, the Cards defeated Fullerton JC, San Jote State and Cal Poly In quick tuccctslon. From there on the con- ference championship was in the bag. The only strong competition was the California team composed of tpeclal ' sts In the individual medley, breast stroke, 220, 440, backstroke, and diving. But Stanford outdid themselves to literally plow the other team under. To add to the laurelt heaped upon them for winning the PCC Championship, the boys alto did well in the Na- tional Intercollegiate meet, tetting two recordt. Larry Helm won the 220 yard backttroke title in a 20 yard pool by racing the course In 2:18.7 and setting a new record for a conference meet. He wat joined by Card Captain Jim Gaughran who won the 120 yard Individual medley record in a 20-yard pool by finlthing In I : I I , to tet another record In the meet. The medley relay, compoted of Helm, Black, and Gaughran, won tilth place in the meet, to be joined by Chuck Clement, Carver Niion, Jim Gaughran, and Ted Devlne who captured another tl th place in the 400 yard freettyle relay. The Individual per- formancet, however, elevated our ttand to the fifth petition. All thingt contidered, it was a more than successful season. 212 ' ■m 213 TKXMS a. Headed for their best season since (he War, the tennis squad, coached by Bob Renker, had already whitewashed three collegiate foes as the PCC began in late April. Off of their early season showing against strong local competition the conference race shaped up as a battle between the Cards and always-strong UCLA for the title. with Cal and USC following. The season ' s opening victorv was scored against Mo- desto JC, 8-0. In a match shortened because of darkness. COP and San Jose State fell by identical scores of 9-0 as the team displayed strength in both the singles and doubles plav. The three-game streak came to an end against the Olympic Club of San Francisco, 3-6, who have never been defeated against college competition. However, there were several bright spots in the loss, as Dave Duff and doubles team Jack Frost and Garv Grey scored victories. In a return match against Modesto, the Cards seemed to bo having a bad dav, as the JC team surprised the Indians 5-4. In the eighth annual Intercollegiate Tennis Championships held during Spring Vaca- tion, natters Frost and Jim Cornish and Art Fish advanced to the finals of the com. petition. Leading the Indians Is Frost, former National Junior Champion and cur. rently rated among the top twenty players in the nation. At the present he Is ei- pected to be one of the top seeded men in the Intercollegiate finals to be held in June, Second, third, and fourth men on the team are veteran senior Gary Grey. Fish and Cornish, with Fish and Cornish joining to form Stanford ' s top doubles duo. The steady plav of these men has helped to swing many matches. Rounding out the squad  re sophomores Henry Sutcliffe and Duff, who in their first year of varsity competition have further strengthened the squad. Right behind the varsity competition on the ladder are Bob Puniq, Ron Herlel, and Bob Hontera. who will undoubtedly se« action neit year. 214 :vi ' '  ' ' 4 4 ROBERT D. RENKER, COACH HENRY SUTCllFFE JACK FROST DAVE DUFF 4fe 215 OOLi Co4ch Bud Finger and hit vdrtitv golf (cann «ipericnced a heavy loit in Jim Mc- Carthy, who won the Heitt National Junior Championship. Jim, who broke hit leg while tkiing, was the number one man on the team and an asset in every match. The team is now composed of the three top men, Warren Oailev, Fred Brown, and Grant Spaeth, who all shoot par or better after three years of eiperience on the team; Phil Geichill and Charles Van Linge also shot under par; and Bib Sims in the number til spot, Vieing for the rovetcd seventh position are Bob Barnes, John Pearson, Bill Irwin, Ray Sillman, Bob Barncson, Oliver Thornton, Jim Coleman, and Craig Callahan. While there is a crimp in top golfers due to ineiperience, there are some good men coming along. For instance, Phil Getchill who won the Oregon High School Scholastic Golf Championship while in high school. And there are plenty of others who thow jutt as much promise, if they get the much needed eiperience. Coach Finger had his team play against three of the best teams on the Pacific Coast early in the season for eiperience. Lake Merced, the San Francisco Police Depart- ment, and the California Golf Club, led bv some of the west coast ' s best golfers, won their matches; but the team at a whole gained much eiperience and the indi- viduals found a confidence in themselves that helped them win the Southern Division Golf Championship for the fourth straight year under the able coaching of Bud Finger, with USC the only strong contender against them. Promise of this victory was certain when the boys romped to their first two victories against Fresno State and Cal Poly, and then went on to burn up (he fairways for the Southern Division Championship Cup. As eiperted the team went on to the NCAA tournament, con- tinuing to win as they gained a high national ranking. 21 BUD FINGER, COACH GRANT SPAETH JIM COLEMAN PHIL GETCHELL ■ BOW, left fo right George Engith Ken Schoenleld gob S.mi, Mel Bo-s Bud Bemei. SECOND «OW C ' « ihan. Grant Spaeth. Sob tamnon. Bob Jonai Phil Gelchell Fred Bro«n Warren Oalei Bud Finger (Coach NOT PICTURED: C « ' l• Van Lnge. Jim Coleman. 217 CRKW -A«|T luCHALttt C Mck 1, A 1 TM N r W!th d new coach. Harry Buchalter, the Stanford Crew veaion was nnarked by tKe perennial finan cial squeeze, which as usual was overcome by hard work and enthusiasm on the part of the entire team. Captained by stroke Bill Findlay and George Toepfer, the varsity eight had a nucleus in Findlav, Toepfer, Stan Lewis, and Dick Flynn from the 54 Frosh Crew which defeated the current Cal varsity as freshmen. Rounding out the first shell were Dan Ayrault, Al Dailey, Warren Debcnham and Phil Waters. In their first race of the season, the crew narrowly defeated USC, as coiswain Rowd Davit sparked the crew to overcome an early Trojan lead. Other scheduled meets this spring included the Newport Regatta against Cal. UCLA, and Navy; dual meets with Cal and Oregon State: and the National Finals at Syracuse. WIlllAM r. fINOLAY eCOIGE O. TOEPfM lotrd D v ( S) i— Oi ' V ' t— i«  M. rk4 n (ui w w«t f i n t ONO «OWf Ail - r . ... ... ■ ■ -,..-. ... 1,.. r .. ' •• d«b« lMm. Alan Macfhcne . Mtrt ! HK1 low. !•(• to  aM •ob litti. r«i r«up, JECONO ROWf Aih r- 211 • RST ROW. Ief to r:qht: Dave Searli. Dick Sutt«r. Don KoM Carver N.ton. SECOND ROW: John RJchardwr. Carl Breooe.. . ROW: Tom Haynfe (Coach), fritz Kuniel. DIcV Hoberq. John Schmidt. Jim Gaughrsn, Ji John Kroeger. Tad Devine. Slan Salomon (Mqr.). Bob Berqlund, Bill CI . Dave Murton, Paul Kelly, Ed lant. Irwin Johnion . Ed Barr. THIRD Lee. Waily Parki. JIM A. GAU •■ • LARRY A. HEIM The Pacific Coast Conference proved no challenge fo the strong Stanford water polo team as the Indian Mermen crushed all their opposition with the single exception of the California Bears, and copped the PCC Championship with a record of 5 conference wins and I loss. The Varsity took every encounter hands down until they hit the Cal series, where both games were won or lost by one point. The total season record found the Cardinals with 8 games won and I lost, the team overpowering San Jose and Fullerton J. C. with their reserve strength. While sporting an excellent all-round squad, Jim Gaugh- ran, captain, was the mainstay and crucial scorer for the Indians. His outstanding play kept the team on top throughout the season. Gaughran, Jim Lee, John Schmltt, Dave Murton, and Fritz Kuniel made All Coast; while Irwin Johnson, Carver Nixon, and Walt Parks received Honorable Mention. THOMAS G. HAYNIE Coach r i VARSITY 219 KOXIN( Thii year ' s Cdrdinal boiing team had a spoHy season losing to Cal twice, beatinq Cal Poly and Santa Clara, and tiei ng with San Jose State. The picture is not so dark, how- ever, when the individual pictures art totaled up. Bob Burkie. holding down the heavy- weight spot, won all five of his matches. Eric Hansen, in the 156 lb. dais, won two. lost two. and tied his fifth match. Len Doster. 178: Doug Stocks. 165; Fred DiHmer, 139; Gary Siezert, 132; and Bill Tollv and Bill Clark. 125, all did well over the season. Un- fortunately. Jack Owens. 147, had to quit boxing due to his schoolwork. Bob Baldocci. last year ' s star heavyweight was assistant boiing coach this year. Coach Lunny praised this year ' s squad and expressed hope for a winning team neit season. Un TO RIGHT Ui lu i r Com .; loto l oc Douq S ' octt. (( ' C Hmi«« lt « MoMb h d ' 220 r ij4.. ' .- FIRST ROW. left to right; Stewart. Bill Sim. Sam Lai Antle. Bud Standerfer, Joi THIRD ROW: Manager k Ernie Stone. Howie Rubi Cameron, Johnny O. 0 ' Dick Monteith. Wedon Know. Ted Tanner, John Forbuih. Jerry Thurjby. 8il om Rau Gordy Young. JoNn Adarm. Gary Greqgi Sam Thornton. John Eatter. Jim erman. SECOND ROW; Bob Morrii. Bill Wright. Jim McCammanl. John Sa io. Bob Doyle Jack Lewis Scott Jones. Curl Haai. Ed Avery. Sam Morley. Bob h arqolls. le Berbarian. Ernie Dorn. Sam Blouier. Howard Davis. Paul Cammera. Bud Carr, Sam Tsagalakis. Dorsey Atkinson, Marty Spangle. Paul Revak. lee Miller. Don Abraham. Tony Mosich. Mark Howell. Bob Long. Warren Wonka. I wanda Gogh, RONALD M. COOK ills. Juan Emery. Dii Sturgeon, Led by high scorer Dorsey Atkinson, the Stanford Rugby teann went undefeated this year as they easily registered two victories over the Olympic Club, 6-5 and 18-3, a win over the Palo Alto Ramblers 34-0, and two more conquests over COP, 6-3 and 13-1 I. Standouts in the scrum were captain Howard Standerfer, Ron Bush, and Dick Abraham. In the backfield outstanding runners were Atkinson, Ron Cook, Sam Morley, Don Meuller, and the South American sensation, Juan Reynal. Except for Atkinson most of this year ' s stars will not be back next year, but several sophomores and freshmen have proven them- selves capable to handle next year ' s scores. Freshmen Bob Antle, Don Carswell, and Curt Hass; sophomores Dick Jones, Jack Lewis, and Ernie Dorn have shown great promise. Pete Kmetovic coached the team through this year ' s season. PETER G. KMETOVIC Coach rm VARSITY 221 FENCING operating und r Ht« «uipic t oi !Kc PCC ar.d tfe Am«tei« F«nc«r ' t Le«9 .r o( America, thit y««r ' i fcncinq te«fn. coached by Bwyn Bwgge. continwed dt year ' t fine record at Htey defeated Cal and USC in t4ie Junior Fo«1 Team CKanr pionthip match at Berkeley and von tKe Wettem Intercole g iate Fencing Conference for ttte vecond year. Led by venior Ralph Am«de, wKe it one of northern California ' t outttandinq fencert. the team ako k«d cowi e twit win- ntt in KaH WaKer, Tony Hodge, arvd JoKn McOougal. I , .-,,,, ( .,.  .,j itn TO tiCM i  _ GYMNASTICS In competition tkit year Ike qymnattict team coached by Seth Anderten de- feated San Jote Stale twice, onre in a dual meet and once in a triartgular meet along with Waihington Slate. Another victory wat icored over Cal Poiy while the learn wat defeated by the Olympic Club and California in a clo e meet. Oultlanding for the Cardi wore Jerry Nettolrod. mott vertalile point getter on the iquad, froth Bob Pierce, Rutt Royden, aitd John Gilmor . 222 SOCCER Coach Leo Weinstein led his team to a successful season in the Northern Cali- fornia Intercollegiate Soccer Association, placing his team in the number two spot behind the perennial champions, USF. The score for the season stood at 5 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. Including one tie with the league champions. It was also a notable season as for the first time In Stanford soccer history, a Card booter, Sam Saurez, was made an All-Amerlcan choice. John Sentous, Derek Liecty, and Neils Vinding alto stood out. FIRST ROW. Uft to right: Gary Dugqt, Bill Clark. lu Hv.on Or-. l.« v. Ken Woodt. . «od H«ll. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Waakland. Eugene Hoffmen, Hel Hendenon. Joe McKenney, Tony Mlllt. Allan 0. Schere ' . 4 POLO The Stanford Polo team started off their season in New York at the National Intercollegiate Tournament where they advanced to the semifinals only to be narrowly defeated by Yale, 10-8. During Spring vacation the team travelled to the New Mexico Military Institute to play two games against the National Champions. They narrowly lost both games 4-3 and 7-4. Members of this year ' s team are Joe McKenney, Tony Mills, Juan Reynal, Hal Henderson, Bill Samp- son, and Fred Simpich. 223 WRESTLING Led by C«pt« n Geofqe Ruttell. who H«t b «n und«(ea rd f ' ouqKoul Kit col- loqidt career, this ve«r ' t wretHinq vcK«dul« ««t KigKl.qKtcd by « ttrinq o( Mvan ttr iqhl victories wKlch included wim ov«f C«liforni«. S«nt« CUr«. C«l Poly, S«n Fr«nci co State, end Sen Quentm. Outttendinq on tk« teem tKi« y «r were venioft Ken Jemei end Rutte ' l. end iOpKt Bob Sp oc«r. Bob FnKor. «nd Pete Pierce. Neit ye«- ' t teem will be qreetiv ttrenqthen d by wwinbrt of ttii pett veevon t undefeated Irethmen group. i . SKIING Perticipetina in three mejor nneett. tKe tk ' • i  lurpritinq Mcond in the Stanford sponsored Trettider Memorial C-i- ' ' . -i. ' : bckirvd a ttronq N vada team and ahead o( Cal, UCLA, and San Jose State: garnered a fourth in the Northern California Intercollegiate Invitational and placed tenth among tK« nation ' s colleges at the NCAA meet. Captain Doug Collins in the slalom. Knacky Wirth, downhill. Kelil Borde, jumping and Per DitlovSimonMn, Cfou- country were the most consistent skiers on the team. 224 INTRAMURALS lLV YN bugge Director A keystone in the University ' s ath- letic systenn is the intramural pro- gram which provides every student in the University with the oppor- tunity to participate In a recrea- tional and athletic activity. Direct- ed by Elwyn Bugge, the Intramural Department sets up the schedules of the various sports, provides equipment and supervision, and annually awards a Big Trophy to the group accumulating the great- est number ot points in all sports from football to horseshoes. The 1952-1953 cup was won by the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity who were only a few points ahead of the per- ennially powerful Biz School. During the competit ' on fhls past year in fall quarter Zeta Psi Pi captured the football trophy while the Bii School won the two-man volleyball, table tennis and horseshoe cham- pionships and placed second to the Kappa SIgma ' s in the swimming meet. During winter quarter Zeta Psi and Village 2 1 met for the bas- ketball crown while Crothers was victorious In the table tennis and wrestling competition. Spring quar- ter found numerous teams entered in the Softball, six-man volleyball, tennis, and track competition as the intramural program moved out- doors. 225 ROSH SPORTS 227 Frosh football Ou« to « n«w PCC rulinq, the Froih footb«N t «m could only pl«y two 9«m i ttiit t««ton. C«li(orni« won t4i« first 9am«  % Ronnie Knoi, their hiqKly telented querterbacl. threw ttiree touchdown petiet to outicore the Pepooiet 19-12. Stanford dominated the game, rolling out 20 firtt downt to Cal ' i 7 on a itrong running game tupplemented by accurate (hort paiiei. The Papootet ' firtt touchdown wat scored by Hank Roldan. and quarterback John Brodie boot- legged for the other score. On the return match against Cal, Stanford won by a 19-14 score. Defensively the Papoos s held Knot in check, while on the offense the Frosh back- field continually broke away for long runs, the longest being a 48-yard sprint by Jack Groat for one of Stanford ' s three touchdowns. Outstanding players for the squad were Don Manoukian, Jim Noe and Hank Roldan. Donn Carswell received the Murphy Trophy for being the Most Valuable Player on the Frosh team -jf TONT StItA DON MANOUKIAN ■ONN CAIS (. . tA, 1 t rd i4 221 FROSH BASKETBALL Coached by Dick Clegg and playing an abbreviated season, the Prosh basket- ball squad romped through the season with eight wins and two losses. Both losses were to the California Frosh in close games. The fine shooting of Bill Bond and the footwork of Dennis Mahoney, along with Nick Vojvdich, Beppo Dyer, and Hap Wagner, enabled the Frosh to smash Santa Clara, the only team to beat them in 1953, in their best game of the year, by a score of 85-53. Frank Wright, Dick Farman, Carl Isaacs, and Phil Fehlen rounded out the team and saw con- siderable action during the season. FIP5T POW l-ft  .j .!•? ••. l . Sod Hyde, Hca Lmanotm, George Ghtlarducci, Quincy Powcri. fIRST ROW. left t, falter. NIeland. Je-.- ONO ROW: Dean Sims. McLellan Woolii THIRD ROW: Hammond Can Fehle tingham, Lang. Gonialet. FROSH TRACK Under the able direction of Coach Dean, the Frosh Track team had a highly successful season, with seven or eight men proving themselves outstanding. Next year ' s varsity will be considerably stronger with the aid of sprinter Jack Groat, 440 speedster Bob Hyde, 880 man Ford Sims, High jumpers Burnard Nelson and Phil Fehlen, and broad jumpers Frank Herrmann and Hank Roldan. Other outstanding trackmen were Jim Easter, Joe Woolett. Bill Carrell, and Don Manoukian. 229 FROSH BASEBALL At the Mjvon ' i clo ' .«. CodcH«t Dick l«99 and Owtcti f heinq b«li v d H «t Hih y««r ' t Froih B«t«b«ll te«m w«t Ik b«t( to K«v« pUyvd «t St«nford. Com- tittenlty winning qdmet «9«intt ttronq Kiqh tcKoai t «nn «nd tK« C l fomi« fr «hmen. pi(cK«rt Ed Verdurm«n. Dick Jonet. R«y Loon«y. and Daw Bokm««i Uiow d th«l they could h«ndl« any typ« ot propoiitlon. TK« b«tt of H«J M w. ner. Bob RetcKer. JoKn Dito. Gen« M«ni f. Mac Gordon. Jirr Mtjrray, «nd Dale MotcaK provided the povrr to puvK ac ott many winnlnq rum. liCMAtO CU at  i $r low. Ml lo ' i FROSH SWIMMING The Froth twimminq (nam won all ill n- oolt at tume ot .«plionally fine twimmvrt turned out for the tquad. Denny Stim on, Jim Tanner. Tommy Hooqt  n Lenny Lednrer are tome of the fine iprintert on the tquad. while p ' Eduardo VilJArain, and Bill Hynet twim in Ike dittance event I- i Phil Kinq twam backitroke; and Ihe diving wat don by Joe C ! : — ;  j r Phil Clock twam Ihe br «tl ttrok . 230 FROSH TENNIS Leading the Frosh Tennis team through a succesjful season was John Ahearn, one of California ' s ranking junior players. Behind Ahearn was Phil Hogue who showed a great deal of finesse in his matches, while Fred Crosley, playing in the number three spot, played some excellent tennis. Others in the team ranking were Dennis Wettorholm, John Wells, Joe Lerner and Mike Ely, all of whorti showed a groat deal of promise for the future. The freshman team began slow, but by the end of the season had shown their ability to win the crucial matches. FIRST ROW left lo • Jo« Lernor. Fred ' SECOND ROW: Bo. John Weill, D nn, FIRST ROW. left to rigtit: 0«ve Oil. fenderier John Reniliaw Pettr Roo- land. Bob Lindisy. SECOND ROW: Mike Formsn. Bill Geyer. Bob Fannin, Pete Anderten. Dick Walker. Bud Finger {Coach). FROSH GOLF The Frosh Golf team this year faced the toughest schedule in six years, inclua ing a game against the Camp Pendleton Marines, during spring quarter. How- ever, they proved themselves equal to any competition that came their way, living up to Coach Bud Finger ' s undefeated Frosh teams of the past. This year ' s team was composed of David Diffendderfer, John Renshaw, Bob Fannin, Bill Geyer, Bob Lindsay, and Peter Roland, with Dick Walker and Kirk Brown close behind them. 231 FROSH WATER POLO OuHt«r din9 w« «f potoitfl D flny Stimpion. Bil T«n pU4o«. «nd VM Hcynct led tKe FroiK Watw Polo team to two  ic«of iw over both P«lo Alio and S qwoU High Schoolt. while dropping two clot q«me to th« Cel FTei men. Gu«rd Paul Violich end Lenny Ledefer, and Ofward Bill TompUton «l o turned m line garnet. Coach Tom Haynie belie e« tKat Stimton. Templeton. artd Heyi  t wil be an integral part o nert year ' t vartify. f V I? •? T- ? ■? i ft- ' . ; v vfci v V ■ HIM I • C  . « -J .- -. iFTT TO lir.HT r. FROSH CREW An enthuiiattic Fro h crew, the largett ever to turn out. greeted Veteran Coit- wain and Coach Frank Janrteion in September and were immediately initiated into the intricaciet of handling a twelve-foot oar. Moving (rom tne clumtv practice barget to the fraaile thelli during Winter Quarter, the Froth gained eiperience during the chilly pre-dawn workoutt. A Tinal conditioning during Spring vacation tel them up for their racet againtt USC, UCLA, Oregon State, nnd California. 232 V m OMEN S SPORTS 2 3 (,.. W,. , r l. lol- Directors MAUD L rNAPP Stanford women are fortunate it being offered one of the best, mott well-rounded course of iportt activity to be found in any university in tKe nation. A great part of thit eicellence it due to tKe very able gynrt ttaff, headed by Mrt. Maud Knapp, and contitting of qualified, hand-picked inttructort in every field of tportt. Much credit it due alvo to tKe eitentive tportt facilitiet provided by the Univertity. Thete include a heated pool, teven tennit courtt, a field for hockey, bateball, and archery, the gym- natium ittelf with itt batketball courtt. dance tnd potture ttudiot, locker roomt and tun-deck, and the camput golf courte which the women may ute at any time. Regular ciattet in all tportt are held for lower divition ttudentt who art required to take phytical education, and for other ttudentt who with to participate for creditt. Eitracurricular gym ac- tivitiet are found in the variout tportt clubt: Tennit Club, Orchetit, Swim Club, and Ridmg Club. TKe Women ' t Athletic Avtociation (WAA) alto tpontort quarterly intramural contettt: volleyball in the Fel and batketball in the Winter, between the women ' t living groupt in the eveningt. The WAA alto backt intramural tportt play dayt with other Bay Area col- leget. Millt. California and San Jote. on occational Saturday afternoont. All in all there it a wealth of tportt opportunitiet awaiting any woman ttudent et Stanford, from the mott ineiperienced amateur to the phytical education major. 234 All of Stanford ' s excellent facilities for wonnen ' s sports are put to use Autumn Quarter. The locker room is the scene of bustling activity as girls get their equipment — tennis rackets, skis, and golf clubs — and change into their gym suits or leotards. Two rather novel classes offered this quarter are tumbling and ski-conditioning. Tumbling offers fun for all; even a Pharaoh wouldn ' t mind being buried under this pyramid. Ski-conditioning, which is more work than pleasure, prepares the students for a Winter on the slopes. 235 r During Winter Quarter the scene of iportt action for wom«n thlftt Indoors, except for a hardy few who continue to indulge in golf and tennis. Batketb«l ii a favorite among the more energetic girlj who emerge from their afternoon frayi with sprained anklet and broken fingernails. Others take one of the many dance courses, one of which, square dancing, is open to men as well as to women. Fencing and badminton are among the many other indoor sports of- fered this quarter. 236 Spring brings a great influx of Stanford women to the various sports classes. Many upperclasswomen who havo finished their gym requirements are lured out of their dormancy by thoughts of fair weather and invigorating activity. The heated pool is open for swimming courses which include life-saving and synchronized swimming, the tennis courts are always full, both during and after class hours, and golfers trek out to the Stanford course for the required eighteen. And after class there always should be those extra moments for a sunbath- snooze up on the gym ' s sun-declc. 237 niX« GROUPS OMEN S RESIDENCES M ENS RESIDENCES ATING CLUBS RATERNITIES mi g tt ft i Skft-i . i S 240 k ? :-« . •-► I .; w CANDinS 241 242 243 o OMEN S HALLS 245 isua m;u hall o z: o VOMNII MC( XMM MOW6MU JtAN tllO JUKI l )[M« AlfTM OtMPSIH JANl COMIOVI OIANNI GOlOMAN lUH OlMMllA S % f 244 .-_ D ,..„ Or, SECOND SENATE MRST ROW laft to right: Mtrci E«inq, Carol Eym«nn. Eb«th F«ll. P t Evant. SECOND ROW ler il« Holid««. Barbara lulcKrolly Eileen Laitfeld J ,1 - Olir,r. 1 r,,,., Al ..r Connie . •■• • i .•• . ,- lima. •■ ' ■ . elace. t EMie 247 OOIOTHT Alittl : wM{. rr-FTTT (y STf M N!f r  vi ' BRANNER i ' ' ■ f pt fe g p i(i«ti.9 ■•■jit 01 •M lflB 248 wmwr liaiY FUHilMAN LINA FULLER LOIS GALBDAITH CONNIE GADOINEK SHEILA GEEKINS ELEANOR GENSHIEA GLENOA GILLESPIE KATHLEEN GLENN toiABETM HAINES JUIIE HALE ANN Hill  NCr HITCHINGS NITA HOLIDAY JEANNE HOTCHKISS JUDY HOWELL MA8GA8ET HUTTON I..M INABA •iGHAM  (IEO .OHNSON . . ...(JSTON NE KELLOCK ZY KLEIN .•ABflH KNAPP •rT KNIHLE • HBIEL ■ KRONFELD - .jli .S.EN LANFELO MARY LEAVin JEAN LENZEN WARS LEUENBERGER MARCINE LIGHTER JANET LINDEN LINDA LOVELACE ELIZABETH LOWELL J. J. LUEBBERMANN FLIZABETH lUNO CAROL LYNCH MARTHA LYNCH SUSAN McCLOUD WENDY McCRACKEN ' A8BARA McKNELLY NITA MaclSAAC MLY MaclSAAC NANCY MATHIS ELLEN MAUER MARILYN MILLER JULIA MOFFAH LUCRETIA MOORE LOIS MOSSMAN BARBARA NEAL NANCY NELSON BRANNER 249  A t fATTIltC NAMr •  «•: MA«GA tI STA-SLiT MAtCl tOltM ■ (A IA(A T ' UAIGK TIAl. ' .ii NOIMA U([ MAIY ANN VAN IE(CKELAE CAIOl WADOEll EUFN WEAVEt JUO WM  T - N ti W1t !4l j;,;;U« I mn ir- I BRANNER 260 BRANNER 25 1 LACIJIMTA COURT FIRST STEHIN6 COMMinU FItST tow. Ml to r : la tMra Mo ' t N...C, (•  . N. UcO ' i SKOND lOW Sm Hirft. r«f Themw . ClAtf VAN SICKU 252 W t ' _ r-i  4, ffr w fTf % vw Barbara Benlley. Zibby Bijqi ' l Ca ' ol Blodgelf. Nancy Bunker. Robefta ClJ-i, Nanc, Ci.ck. Mary Jane Chnlon, Carole CoHii Dorothy Currie, Jo Ann Dsvli, Diane Dean, Jganne Dozier. Eleanor Duemlinq. Joan FaU. Itabal Gallay, Mary Glaibrenner. Joan Gollob, Patricia Halperin, Diane Harlihorn, Alice Harvey. Diane Haiielo. Pat Holve. Mary Horn, Joan Irvinq. Joy Jaegelinq, Marcy Johnion. Barbara Klau. Nan Lilscy. Alice McKinney. Lynn Michell, Jana Morqinton. Virginia Morrii. Barbara Myer. Loi Padellord, Roberta Parher, Virginia Paltenon. Pat Pooert. Julie Read, Suun Rice, Maryellen Richardi. Sue Rou. Frances Roui, Luitita Sandoval, Nancy Shagan, Jody Sleveni, Virginia Stewart. Joanne Strang, Sally Thompwn. Patricia Thomion. Danny Toepke, Carol Weaver. Miriam Wen er. Barbara Wheal. X Q. O LAGUN ITA 253 o I- CL - u I t n7T ' (J k 2S4 r ' ■• '  ' ' . I n i . -J LAGUNITA l A f 7 If i [ o -; «(V fi A - Seeman. Joan Bennett, Carol Blum. Valerie Brown, Mary Emma Browning, Lindiay Butte, Julia Conxelman. Marcid Daneii, Benita Oay, Pat Elmer. Sue Galland. Peggy Ganxert, Mary Gibson, Suxanne Graham, Sally Havner. Pat Henry, Louiie Hinckley, Bernice Kamei, Maureen Kostelecky, Jeanne Labadie, Lynn Lercara. Janet Lockwood, Louiie Lord. Judy Merrill, Judy Molloy. Barbara Morby, Peggy Mudgelt, Lucille Patlenon, Beryl Petert, Sally Phillips, Joanne Presley. Shirley Prober , Harriet Rader. Renee Reed. Margaret Richardt. Jackie Rouse, Beverly Russell, Martha Ann Smith, Rosalie Smith. Marilyn Stein, Susanna Taylor, Eileen Toothaker, Mary Anna Watanabe, Peggy Woolf, Donna Yaeger. Sally Yatet. Betsy Thayer, Clare Van Sickle, Joanne Walker, Virginia Waiman, Valerie Waits, Margaret West. Bath Yoakum. V z a: LAGUNITA 255 o z o M ll lU jr. v ?_ r_ 0, f 1 ' _ _jllj t. BtV i _ u «r C i ax 1  C , 04II fuck, C«  )  «••€•«. i ftio ' 0 '  -- ' « r-ri  fk— ••  •• u i ii.Mk . jMaMi ' o Hiiib« 4 0 «u H « l« ' tM Lar ll iH Lill l ll). N « IvMt. A ' lM ' x M t i M M« M LAGUNITA 2S6 i. V ■ z Z ) 1 ' 1 - .e Bailev. Judv Barr. Irma Beckman. Catherine Black. Judith Blacliburn, Lynn Borderi, Dorothy Brittinqham. Patricia Carroll. Rosalind Chieta. Patty Churchill. Lynn Colabourn, Martha Le« Conger, Irene Crept. Jeaneie Criit. Bette Dan Dayle D«nham, Barbara Dickey, Diane Dickton. Diane Dyer, Cynthia Fay. Sun ' e Fitger. Tarn Floorer, Nancy Furlong. Margie Gibbent. Pat Gillin, Carol Gray. Mary lu Hanna. Faye Harelion, Patty Hart. Margaret Higbaa. Marice Hind. Martha Hoke, Gail Hollister. Ann Holtxworth. Susan Hopper. Kay Johnton. Nancy Kahn. Cameron Kennedy. Anna Kovalef. Lii Livadary. Gainor Lloyd, Linda Luik, L oyd McDonnall, Patricia Rat. Marcia Itobartson, Carol Romer. Sally Scott. Fran TedeKo, Diane Thias. Carolyn ToKhi. Monica Verdurmen, Mary Webar. G«!l Whttriald. Altca Wil«y. CUudatte Yeoman. BIythe Williams. Magnolia. Ann Wulren. Magnolia. LAGUN ITA 2S7 o F MrriM Kit—. C« ' o) UiMret )ii. Mary EH L «rv, SuuiiM McCocrnkt, Mcilr M«n  t. Sl ' «l , Uartl Ctt M ti« JtiWf M« ri|. OiCllM N d t. Jof OlM«. J«iwl Oxnt. Oori n «b l«. t l Po0, IU k «i loQin. Amb«r So Mtia , M ft $ir«t«e«. iet niiii d. jMKniiw Thempton. C«rolr)i Wchlbog. Kar W«lte«. S« ' k Um Wiilxmi A W l l C«re r WooImt. 2SB LAGUNITA ' ( f , i ( 1 % i f - ri ( a ( ' f? Loulie Allen. Jeannelte Alpen, Stephanie Bell. Barbara BcnIoH. Virginia Bennett, Carol Bequette, Jan B ack ell, Suun Brady. Sua Blrlay, Joanne Bruner, Phllippa Butler, Alvlna Chrittenten. Marjoria Coblenti. Joan Conlan, Sally Coopar. Nancy Curfit. Peggy Day, Carol Deston, Barbara Dickey, Zoatte Eaitarly, Pat Evans, Ramona Flood, Sue Gardner, Gail Gillbargh. Margaret Hampton, Sue Hartman. Anne Haugen, Joanne Harrington, Frances Hill Mary Hllei, Patricia Hotmann, Maureen Jameton. Sharon King. Marlene Lauer. Daria Leathen, Eliiabelti leoniori, Jo Ann Lowell. SKaila Maguira, Elisabeth Millar. Lora Morrii. Carol Ann Myers, Jan Parkirnon, Pat Pattlion, Mary Kay Plowrighf, Patricia Richardi, Carole Roienthal, Cynthia Schuman, Sandra Saalon. Katie Seaver, Patsy Ruth Smith. Patricia Soeenev. Diane Thomas, Line Thompion. Rene Thompson, Kendra Thomson. Manha Wolcott. Joan Yancey. X to O u_ Of LU I— Of a CO LAGUNITA 259 MJKSES ' Ki;SIl)l ' CI 2M MART JANE ALOEN VIBGINIA ATHEY ANNE BARBREE MARGARET BENTIEY MARGARET BLUM DElORA BROWN LORAN rnANDI f AUDREY COCHRAN MARY ANNE COIE intCf CONGER • . ' JO coor . XT OlERKER ' . fRIBERG !. ' . „litD GlOVER GRETA HAGERTY MARY HAYES MINNA HERTEL MARY HIOA JUANITA HOCICABOUT LUCY HOLT NANCY HONSAKER JOAN HUGHES NANCY HYDE SUE (VERSEN MELVA JORGENSEN MILDRED KING CONNIE KIRCHER BARBARA KNESBY ELEANOR LEE MARLENE LEMBKE JO ANN MORETTINI PATRICIA MORIS MARILYN NORRIS JOAN OFFERMAN DIANE OLSON MARGARET PARLIER ELIZABETH PISCHEL JOYCE PITTS PATRICIA POWER ANNE PRINDLE MARLENE PELEGER NANCY RIECKS JOANNE ROGERS JUANITA ROY SARAH SCANLON JACOUE SELLECK MARTHA SMITH JOANNE SONDERGAARO «-lMlf lAKATORI DOROTHY TAYLOR JEAN VEIRS MARILYN WEST MARGARET WILSON ANN WOOD f m NURSES RESIDENCE 261 KOltLE llALI JOAN ACMtMANN DAWN lACKUS COLLEEN lAKEI MA(T ANN GOLDMAN JOYCE HU MUIA HYNES JEAN McCLUIE MAIY McVAY ANNE WEll rHTlllS StEWAtT SHEItY SrOOOAtO NOtWA UIE JANIE lEa AliENE JOHNS fAHl (OWE lOiS ■ ■•-• LYNN KWUSON JANEENE KNirC AUIEI S ' lNNINC ANN HANO DAISY LOW NANCY STEItfn •ll AH SCIUOCE 262 FI RST SENATE FIKST tow led to r.ght Pall, Do.s Phrllli leal. Ann« ' --  • — ■ • ' . M«r ■ m. U '  . « Sl rre t. -■no Frtnkt, -rirr  r, (, r L •■ • , [_. r- , r q , M rgot Woodworm. Jonnnit Jonm. J««n McClur . SECOND SENATE FIRST ROW, led to rlqhl: Jane Doo je. G ' el Chen Scholti Ir i HolfT an. Joan Pea ' ion, Cor- nelia Gall. SECOND ROW- Ca ' olyn Goforth. Libby Luca« Sue Ingln, Jane Pyle. Marion W nn Mary Lou Calhoun Marilyn Page. THIRD ROW: Betty Sha . Barbara Schaller. Judr I r-hman. Heather Aleionder, Dicksie Smalley, Nancy Wiier. Dorcst Crawford. 2 3 HtttN E ... rAt lUNKEI tAIIAIA lUNN SHAN CU llt MAI AtET Cuns DOT OAVIS riANKlE OAVISON MAIT OAVI ON ftGGr OAT HHtN OEWAI OAWNE 0IA2 DOIOTHT DIEHl JANE 0OO6E EllEN OIAKE MA lE CUIUS MA(GA(ET 0 }(f EllZAinH EA E MISSII fOWAtOS KAT FAIICHIID fyi4H f   V : p ;- n o f ROBLE 264 rf V. ' r O il 1 1 , V : a f p flr r 1W TT r T TT r 4 7 H F - y JANEI GUVAIS KATHASlNE GETCHtLL jfAN GjfSOf -. . ' t ■ . ♦ -.FOIO ■ 0«IM ■OVf .£Sl.t HtCHt AROl HEDREEN MARILYN HEISNER MARY LOU HENRY JOANNE HERRINGTON VALERIE HERVEY FRANCES HILL ELLEN HOAOLEY CAROL HODGE KARIN HOGtERG IRIS HOLMAN ,UE INGLIS HELEN IRWIN •VONNE IRWIN MARY IVY CAROL JACOBS OHEILAH JACOBS EDITH JACOBSON BRIT JEPSON MARCIA JEWEL GAIL JOHANNES JOYCE JOHNSON DONNA JONES JOAN JUCKELAND DOTTY KIOD jALLY riEHNE ■ antha king (ane kleerup 6an koeneman ovce korntved relene kovacs -egina kunzel OlSKURRLE CHARLENE lACEY LOUISE LARSON ROBERTA LAUCHLANO DARLA LEATHERS jUDY LEHMAN lOREHA lEONG CAROLYN LEYS  AT LINGO SYDNEY Linit MARILYN LOE JOEL LOONEY TNN LOWENSON IBBY LUCAS ■ ATHRYN McAllister .EAN McCARTER JOYCE McCUNE ROBLE 265 f1 ft C ' -j 1 ■T • ) SANOIA OPSAMl MAtT KXT SALIY rowEts •AIIAIA MESCOn EVElINC MICE JANE PYIE SAUNA rrZEl KlINOA IICKLEfS JOrCf  l¥E S C- ' 1 T,.; f : f 4. vy l t ' C - L ROBLE 266 DICKSlE SMAILEV GERALDINE SMITH PAI ;mith kT If! fii SONiA WAKt -lfcLO -■. iSt -, oor •. iSTFAU j, a;.-. .•. iEOMANN ALMtOA WILtOR SUZI WILE NANCY WIlllAMS 5UZIE WILLIAMS BEKfL WILSON LOIS WILSON MARION WINN SIBYL ANN WIPER NANCY WISER MARSHA WOLCOn SHARON WOOD MELISSA WOODRING NANCY WORKING ELIZABETH WYLLER KAREN WYMAN nONNA YEATUAN GNATNOOP MURRIETTA BADLY OFf ROBLE 267 268 CANDIDS 269 UMTS Jofca M «ia. NaatI • 1 AUCt ' UIMH KATHV SNVOII 270 . .- i II H ' W9 . liinil IJXIOX iiousms ,A.-. ;Hv«f-.C 271 UNION RESIDENCE • OStWAtf iOOO f • • Ten i n id« UAtUIN lAliU: HHEN ANN EUIICh SAf- • ' i c - Si ■■ •O ■■ I -J JfAN IEENIEE CAtt ' fV f  tCf 40 . ' . ■.) ' . ' II • ELM COTTAGE MANZANITA Ww (ftp ' l W ■Hn Lyn Kprnmeii. Jayne Krovig. Pdlricid Parsont. Audrey Prenoorqosi, Nancy Randolph. Renee Robechaud. Barbara Sondaq, Betty Tomtey. l M ' Ida Lou ' se AartleH, B e t| AlbriqHi, Jody Bfown. Ronny Brown. Ann Canf «ron, Klancy Ctark. Jean Gutlaben. B«v«rly Hanting. Oorii Ladd. Caroll McHugh. Jane Ma ' cKand. Eva Mendel. MicHetle Myert, Anne Newman. Satly Phillipt. Kathy Snydar. Lou Tellch. Ann Thatcher. 273 NANCif IIOWN HA WTHORNE IT 1 m 071 Je K «l r. Glori K bn. Mcrllf Myva. l«rtMr Sc ui; r . da TaiiMKbium Jack. Woll. MARIPOSA W ' W 7- n irff P PP 7T r i? . r ■ . -?; .1 Cr «ki« Cantk J  t n OvttM «« «  ( •««• tk i a D n « ii M HtH- tfhv f—k. A n -«lx« !«••• •• HM !. Mfb ' Jacakt. Illw K « JM t U «« J rt ltert« C « ' li« MIN« . DvW M « N « N««« ' f i J« w t «« • 274 JOAN HOTLE Flrjt Term Prejident ANNE WOOLFENOEN Surond Term Pmiident MADRONO SHARON LYNN MARTINOEIL ELLEN MANN F;r l T«rm Pre id n %rr —i T— Pfei.d nl Virgi ■ nder n, BeMy B«er« ld. S«t«y leitnel. lMb«l BI«ndford. Nancy Copelond. Oorit Fail.ju,i!. £.T..., Faulkner. Barbara Furta. Joyca Gillalte Anita Granueci. Sally Halbart. Karlln Hanwn, Carolyn Henderson. Oirlttina HoidaM. Joan Hotla. Jean Johnion, Nancy Johnion. Terry McCauley. Juanita Mann. PrlicHla Meyer. Anna Naiche, Nency Ogden. Col ' ce Palmer, Jane Shortf, Tony Stevenj. Etienne Welcker. Ann WIIKamwn, Anne Wllion. Francet Wong. Anna Wooifenden. Margot Woodworth. THE OAKS t.1! kJm d ' V ' :! B|0 Sally Alab«f er. Jewel Beet. Carolyn Francii. Patricia Harrit. Diana Ho ne, Norma McCoy. Ellen Mann, Sharon Lynit Martindell. Anne Po «ll. Jeanne Pooell. Donna Reekie. Diane Rogen. Margaret Anne Schmidt. Nancy Smith. Jane Trappe. Francet Vaughan. Helen Vellit. 275 VENTURA KE SWfOlOW FItST low. !• « lo naM ImMi K.bi r ■•• (COND low Lm !«••• ■ 0 i ucoNO acoM FUST (OW l«tt lo 9M toM Noll JoM F ' ]. o« Jf. 0-SUf SICONO tow le4  ?7b f ' WW Lee Barlow. Margaret Benion. Suian Cadick, Margaret Oalglleili. Suianne Dillman. Jane DSlali. Annette Dyer. Karen Ekeqren Eleanor Evani. Jane Ferguson. Joanne Foley, Oofott y GaHney, Mary Louise Gardner, Rosalind Getner, Ann Maltted, Julie Han Marilyn Hendrickwn. Eileen Holm. Pat Hunter, Jane JeHreyi. Nancy Kennedy, Laura Ketctium. Ruth Kibler, Alice Jo Kwong. Jane Lindemulh. Sara Lynn. Marion McGrane, Lois Marckworth, Eda MendeU. Alice MiddlekauH. Marilyn Miler, Anita Mills. Ca rol Mitchell. Beth Mo-iariy, Mereditli Noble. Rosa Noll. Nadine Olsen. Alice Pink. Linda Plaisied. Barbara Roche. Karen Saum. Phoebe Schock. Sue Silver. Ann Smith. Tacy Ann Smith, Lilyan Stewart, Eliiabeth Wagner, Ann While. Pal Wilder. Mayet Wishart, Janice Wylia. 277 ANN STERLING HALL MAiiin couisoM JEAN EMIACH Inw ' ttofi, Aitc fcoTO lEVEIlY lOCWN Th.14 Tom PfMidcM JOAN COUNTIVMAN lli.rd Tom Sm ' «i« ' S ■■ Hri feB BL Blil vBk j Pb Htoiii f J- ttt. K iiii H iT K9 ! ■Hf 271 ESMENIA lAuriSTA BETTY eiGELOW MARTHA ClUTE JUOr DICKINSON JEAN EMBACH jA ' itcE rvAn:; ,AKOLfN JEAN MESICK JOAN MITCHELL NATALIE NEFF MTBNA OL5EN MABY PAGET MARILYN LU PARICHAN BEVERLY RAY LORETO SANTOS MIGUELASOLIS ULLA THALJANTZEN NANCY THOMSON ANNA VAUGHAN 279 woMiiiX ' s mm iixam The Women ' s Row Ei Com contitts of the pretidentt from the nine Row houiej plui the four elected ofFiceri and a Row representative to ASSU. The elected ofTiceri meet with Mlu Janet Boyle, Director of the Women ' s Row, once a week to discuss Row policies and activities. They take these ideas to the Row Ex Com meetings where the whole group estab- lishes Row policies and plans the different Row ac- tivities: some of which are the Row Carnival, the proceeds going towards a scholarship awarded to a deserving woman Row student; the support of ASSU foreign scholars by supporting a different girl each quarter; and the Winter Row Dance. I Kt« i FI ST EXCOM Fmlc. Icttr H n. M« «k HuqkM. AaMball niST low. I«ll lo ' -qM N.itc. I.m. [r laiMitt W.I,, I, ' Allerfc. ' . M .. « • 280 n Wf c1 ?,ff Lynn Aftcrburv, Jean B ' ■ (jon, Clare Conning, Janet Cline, Jean D : ■ Janelle Duncan, Lynn Ferguson, Carol Foltom, Constance Gonnperts, Gloria Gordon, Nan Gordon, Carol Ann Goule. Jane Grow, Jeremy Hamilton, Diane Henny, Annabelle Horchitz, Margery Klopsch, Bette Kneeland, Janeene Knipe. Ann von der Ueth, Dolores Morelli. Cynthia Noland, Merrilyn Osenbaugh, Katherme Padgett. Dene Ann Parker, Billie Smith. Mu ' iet SteusloH Ph,it . ;♦ -, rt N n,-v Stone. Miriam© Whipple. Janet Roe White. DOLORES MORELLI ANNABELLE HORCHITZ Firjt Term Pmident Second Term PreiidenI Ppw fv r- v iiw f« i. t4« Kr fvMx, iubxift i  qi. tartwra (l. leii M G ' «k«m, Joik« rwr, ••rbcr J«M H«iM«a. Mifv H ttit. tfrici Hut, Jmum HtiltH. Ann Irvliw, Lyon Jcrniioqi. Mimi L«g r. Je«« licdMm. Ellrn Le 9. M« c McOMdy. Scrah M«r«i««. CaHi NUoa. MatyaiuM NoHo . Cklo N, . 0) i On« «r. , li«t: . MoIm ti b«9. UrI.M Scmpto . N« K( S l in. «l. M« , low S««9« Mary Aaa Ta 4w. Vtcki WaHoa. MAIr ClltN lONC NANCr SCHMIDT ). tl Tariti tai ' daxt W  J la ' m fiM 4ao 282 Betty Armstrong. Barbara Babson, tHarrlett Bauman, Joan Benny, Debbora B tsiri, Ginger Bradley, Tita Crilly. Ellen Cuibertton, Roberta O ' Anneo, Kay Daviei, Claire Foiter, Ann Franks, Lee Ann Fraiee, Mary Margaret Fraier Rory Grafman. Sue hlodgion, Chris Jol nson, Kattiryn Klak, Carol LeMansey, Mary Loumas. Daisy Low. Maureen Maiwell, Nelma Mutti, Ruth Nusbaum, Eliiabeth O ' Hara. Ann Poulson, Nancy Rees. Ronni Rodriquei. Patricia Ro e. Margaret Ruch, Joan Rydman, Ann Schuette, Joan Scofield, Marilyn Sicotte, Dolores Smith. Susan Stark. Carol Straus, Maroa Sunderland, Judy Thomas. Martha Nell Tucker. Barbara Veniel. 283 vi iM C l . •« Ci «. «• ■ H«jit, C« ' Bi M ii «c . Oodi H«U r. W«i 4« H 4i g)« i. Mc ' i Hill. A dit Ivtrtoa, (ouliitd Jotinwn. Jvm tivlngilon, l«t«y M«ck, V ' « M«r«dudiii. ' ••  MmIi. W.ii.(r«d Mo n . S ' i ' o Myrtay (9 Orr. I«rb«r« OvcrOrMt. C« ' el« lUtk. M«nr tocKfo ' d. 0 «ii ScKe«n . A k S) «lde«. SvitKM Skvmtkc KatklMM SpoNt. M«ril,« SUMo . J«M« $i«ii , M MifW V ' lii dti . G«rlr« tc Weil. I. ad Wcllt. AlOl HdNECKf . ! I .m rr tid«M CA Ot.E tATH W of d T  in Pr«t.d«a Glenna Baitc, Jill Beqien. Morion Brennan, Margaret Ctiantry, Share- ; •. . . ■ ■ -Lsnll. Pat Donovan. Juditti Doty, Carol Gevurtz. Rebecca Gruver, Carol Haines. Betty Herr, Anne Hornby. Paula Hynes, Jo Johnton. Carolee Jory, Kalhy Keller, Ann Kleerup. Laura Klem. Loune Lazarus. Georgia McCush. Margot Monroe. Marilyn SanchezCorea. Joyce Schoening. Jane Seynnour, Pat Sumner. Barbara Tuerk. Marlee Turner. Diana Waite. Kay Vinson. Brlgle Wallerstein. Elizabeth Wiley, Mary Ann Williams. 285 T TTTT ' Jq«i Andm ImI J««i Irnbtum. N(BCy IrrlM. $l ph«ii. CK«i«. Cf ' ol C 0 l D  n t -a ' o- ■  • I X--- fgrl dO. N«« Hood. J«flic« Hufllar, JOft Hvpp. AllcM Jo i n Chr.tfrv John o«i. V vi«n Joftnton. $wf«nne deJong. Mon« K9«fv. Jo«n K««t«n, J «A ' « K ng Lo t McCo«n«n. Vivian May, M« i«a MoncKan. Mary Muua ' , Nancy Nickolton, Jana Patanon. 0 a«« lai ' o ' i ' an - . Donna Spcacaf, J « V! ««l. Marganr Waldo, Ma ' ioria WaMington. Manr Wicka. Jaa Ziat ' 266 (I 0 1 ' m l am fmrr- ' - — M mTi ' T iiMmrri— i naiHHHHV % ' V f 1 Mary Adami. Boa Bailey. Elena Bos orth. NIni Charlel. Sue Cium. Nancy Coleman. Ann Oavii. Anne EII-oM. Mary Ann Goldman. Elitabeth Gonser. Andrea Hauq. Dale Haven. Ann Heyn. Sutanne Hotchkiii. Barbara Klint. Lyn Kuckenberg. Carmel Koapil, Mary Kyropouloi. Jeanne Marie LaB ' ucherie. Nance McDonald. Jeanne MacNeille. Ciiiy Maddock, Ann Maguire. Diciy Matlhewt. Martha Meliger. Barbara Mull, Marianne Reeder. Sally Reid. Carolyn ftoden, Nancy Sanger. Oian Schwartz, Sally Suchart, Kay Thompson, Maria Turco. Elizabeth Webb. Sue Wheat MARIE TURCO LYN KUCKENBERG First Term President Second Term President EPJI 287 % ' py 1. 1 r ' Q n ' inr Jo« A k rm« iii, 0««i lactwt. HtlQ llcrm ' , Glimy lurnt. Dim C« Do oi 0 rt, ElM e« ( •••«. Ski l y D ck ert)i, lr« erktM . Frcimt 6 mb« a. SKcroo G««rr, NaMll Grill. U ' « H«l«. Jo«« HavM. I« n Ho o. M«rT At Hood. Un ' o Hii«h««, AiiM K mm it. M« io«t« K«lMr. I« hr Ki db ' «. $«• Ki ckl« Ucgcral l« i pi g, Nt McHawy, Mary Kay M«im1ii«, Ami M ' « Au Ms i9a« rT G«ll NUIaxd. Mo t mmt Jer Nio. lawlay ool . Akm mII, Jan Iaa4, Glo ' o ■ ■ oa. Aaa TKonloa. Ja lla W i.ia«naii JaKa Waod. Dj , A . n. Ginny Bell. Gwen Be jman. Audrey Bo. ' itad. S- _ _ _,, i _ -. Conitance Budgen. Nan Cerini. Mariha Chappie, Catherine Cosfa, Elizabeth Croad, Diana Dewees, Mara Sara DeWitt, Barbara Downs, Ann Dver. Judy Franklin, Valerie Giorgi, Phyllis Goldman, Christine Hunt, Charlotte Jones, Judy Kamph. Nancy Laine. Elizabeth Littler, Carolyn Martin, Mary Martin, Robin Mattocks, Marilyn Maiwell, Sara Packard, Ann Parsons. o- ' J— ' a Elizabeth Pierce. Mary Ann Rich. Sally Salsbury, Joann Schaefer, Sally Shaler. % ANN PARSONS DARRYL ALKIRE Firit Term Pr«Jdcnt Second Term Preside UmM 289 r-«-i i TTTT O fTTTT V EI] ENS RESIDENCES 291 292 V- y n m CANDIDS 293 STERN M N a« Ai  H ' l iECONO COUNCIL FItSI tow. lift o rlaM: Kcl Sck c lot UcC. Nmi 4 N««rt Om W «t W SECOND low T.m |«l Nit N i.v. III JkIio. will Ofh, DA N HEIL f. ' tt Tom Pi«i dim 294 ' r s kPPCM gPr WN Ve«NtCA«L}ON BICHAfD ' ■ BOBEBT r BICHABL GOBOON FBANKCOUE ' ANDREW CREGLOW JOHNCROSSFIELO JAMES CULLINANE LOGAN DAMEfiON JAMES DENSON CHARLES DriBRISAY BOB OETTNEB DAVID DODD JOHN DONOVAN HAL oons WAYNE DOW KING5LEY DURANT RAYMOND EGAN WAYNE EMERY EDWARD EVANS LEONARD EVANS LOU fISCH JAN FORT JOHN FORT OnO FRANK THEODORE FREY HARRY GLAZE BOB GRENIEB STERN 295 u HUDSON ' CMINSOM «T ISAACS m M STERN 296 ■ ri n J ITAG IKVING SPILDE OUANESTANFIELO ■■. ■ --ILL K NNFIH TOWNSEND RICHARD TRYCE ALANTUIL flfN VERNAZZA OAVID WALTER fRANCIS WAUNG JAMES WEILEN (AN DONALD WELLS DWIGHT WELLS HARVEY WELLS STERN 297 w itST low. Ml i« ' i«M jMf • tow. Hm •  «• TOYON iv Un . 298 -i WADE ACTON RALPH AMADO LOUIS AMESTOY (tICHAKO ANDERSON RICHARD ANDREWS DENNY ANSPACH EDDIE ARDZROONI LEON ARDZROONI JOHN AYRES RON BAKER DON BARRE CHARLES BA5YE JOHN BAUMGARINER JOHN BENNETT lERRENCE BLAINE v ILLIAM BOSWORTH ALBERT BRADFORD ••ICHAEL BRAVERMAN JOHN BRET HARTE LEROY BROUN RICHARD BUSH STANCHESSMORE FRANK CLARK JIM COCHRAN MILTON COHEN BOB COLLINS DAVID CONITH LOUIS DALCAMO GERALD DAVEY DAVE DAVIES JOHN DEENEY GEORGE DENT WILLIAM DICKINSON HOWARD OIENDER ALLEN DOBBINS DAN DRONBERGER DON DU BOIS ' HN EATON  CK FINE ;haRD FIRESTONE iRB FITZ D.LL FLINT TOYON 299 Tfr -.?• ;- — $Vf. oou DAN MMUAtT TOYON ff EF l c f r. PITt J M,iy A« A J. Jvl f ' 6 n o o - V j   V,i;4 lT r ei S « 4ik J it ji r: ■ PTn 4 300 H YA JAYMAYHALL • ICHAKO MILLED 801 MISHELL WAUACE MITCMriL JAMES M0LLE« Bill NICHOLS DON NICHOLS IIOBERT NORMAN WILLIAM OBEIDNE DAVID OHARA PHILIP OLSON JOSEPH O ' NEILL DON PARIS GARRT PAHERSON TOM PETERSEN THOMAS PETERSON BAY PHILIPS lOREN PRATT GALEN PREBLE JAMES PRICE ROLAND PUCCINELLI GEORGE RALPH MARCEL REEVES AL REID DON REIO RICHARD RIEHL ELI REINHARO JOHN ROCHE KENNETH ROE RONALD ROSEN HOWARD ROSENFELO RONALD ROSEVEAR •BED RUHLAND •AN SALOMON AMES SAMMET cREKVONSCHAUSTEN ZAN SCHLEUNIN HARRISON SCHMIDT = 11 ICn SERAFIN lONEL SERIMIAN l.FNT SIMON f OBERT SKYLES TOYON 301 WAl.!t VAUG! JACK weNNIEK. MAIOLO WtSTPHAt COLIN Wlffi WAi ' • t Ai. : i DON YAtf ftANK YOUNf ION YUNr, ?■ IF C r_ n TOYON 302 T9i t) rS n ' } ? 5 i? e ' -■ VMM ' i _ _ DOUGLAS ABBOir JON BAIIY PEIfB BA8NEV BOY HIFBFX tMJ- (BANC JACICIICH i. ' i . , IfN . . A ' , KING A ' .• • • I C. HENRY LACICNEe MARVIN LAMBORN MICHAEL LENIHAN ALFRED MEIS5NER fRED MIMWACK E. A. PEYROUX GERALD RAQUET RICHARD RICH GEORGE SANTANA JERRARD SERENE WILLIAM SHE1 HERD PAUL SOSKE DONALD STEVINSON DAVID TINGLER MORTON TOOLE JAMES V AHL DICK WILSON ROBERT WINKENHOWER ROBERT YAMASHITA VADEN YELTON OFF-CAMPUS MV. 303 liNCIXA IILL ATCHESON TOM IIOUNT STAM LAtKY HENNINGEI JOHN HOINING  AUl • MAITV S ANGK GEOteC WEINTZ IIU lt(,lL TOM IIOUNT ftANK lONZEll r .. I T.... T- ;- jr. I 304 FIRST nCOM FIRST ROW. I (l to ght: John HciKOck. W«|. • or Altxndar. Coolir SyMer. Dick Htll. till Ssmpion. SECOND ROW: Skip Hauq . Wm fotll, ipiU Wilton. Quinc, Roxri. IHI Thompton. SECOND EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Wick Curlil G orga YamaMki. Jim Lauer. SECOND ROW: Frank eontell, Bill Mclntyre. Jon Ba ' itad, John Bot well. 305 hOwai:. i_-i ' (iCHAtD lOlION MC VIS SIU.-.l ' l CA t i r. n c. r) r f ri t-- Tj n f!) t r r r cj fy. o n r ( i T:} n r ' r .f-f c ENCIMA 306 n ft f P p (n p e. a n f ' Cj f f n ( . ■ ' «. i . n . ENCINA KEITH CC ' . BO«6«T COLLINS IfRBY COMIIO DAI F rOMPTON SNtLL NStH MIS ■ fS LEON CKAWFOIO LAH CtEASON -r-.- ;NG ••.0 - -ft ' ■■ ■ . ' ItSTON 1ILL CBOSB ' lOHN C«OSSltY STANLEY CO««EY WICK cumis ' OM OANT 9UI1TON OAVIES SOB DAVIS CHARLES DAVIS TED DEAION CHARLES DENNIS HAL DICKSON BAY OILS JOHN DUO BOBEUT DIXON JAMES DOODS MALIN OOLLINGE TED DOLTON AURENCE DORCY .ON DOBMAN KEN DOYLE ' LENN DUBOSE JAMES DUNCAN EBRY DUNN 908 OURAND OWELL DYER JAMES EASTER LOYD ECKHAROT -ILDEN EDWARDS DAVE EGAN ;ORNELIUS EISIG ■,eORGE ELLISON CRAIG ELY NORTHCUTT ELY RONALD EMERY YNN ENGLES ED ERICKSON JOHN FALCHI RICHARD FARMAN SOGER FARRAR PHIL FEHLEN KENNETH FERGUSON MICHAEL FERMAN 307 Gil HOIK tiCAtDO  iOtH MIKf GLASS ll£ GODWIN a p r • r J (:. r EWBrm , IICMAkb nAll Oft toil  T «Olf r MAVlN ' . HATWAIO HAWKE WALT MAYS CMA Cl  r i:r rr f ' ' ' ▲ J v ENCINA it; 3M Ji- k i k h « . n rUp r. ftl ..Clt k. mJfM r ▲i l M MICHAEL MEUER AILAN HILL HAdOLD HILL Ai. ; N Mtiis lA ' iO KOlT IlllAM HOOK ••■■, MOfKINS ■■•-, HOWELL il MUSIS • UGHES ' -. ' HUNTIESS .9E«T HURLEY tOB HYOE WILLIAM HYNS CHUCK INCE CA«L ISAACS THOMAS JENKINS DAVE JENKS ROLE JENSEN LUIS JIMENEZ LYMAN JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON GORDON JONES WILLIAM JONES DUANE JORDAN JIM JORDAN LLOYD KAHN RUSSELL KEELY JOHN KEHOE ALAN KELLER CHARLES KELLER PHILIP KELLY TOM KEMP DONALD KENNEDY GIL KENNEDY BOB KERR NORMAN KIBBE MIKE KING PHILIP KING PAT KinREDGE JOHN KITZMILLER KIP KOSS FRED KRINARD CURTIS KROCK THOMAS KURIHARA DONALD KURTZ DOUG KYLE VICTOR KYRIAKIS BILL LACKEY BILL LANG NORRIS LARGE ENCINA 309 w r f) r b WIlllAM MclMltti ALLAN McLEAN (OGAI MclELLAN MONT McMILieN NEll MtcrHAIl ETEt MACK GEOIGE MACKAT DENIS MAHONEY rAUL MAICEWICZ IO«E T MAIIIN JOHN MASON HAkOlO Mt VNtt DALE METCAir JAMES MIIKI Kit MlllE lAY MILIEI IICHAID MIlllNGTON OAVIO MITCHELL ED MIZHAHI FtANK MOUEt THOMAS MONAGhAN  Al H MOO(E D ' • ' fe 310 ENCINA I BA- t OCBt AND .ON NIVFN STEPHEN OLMSTED LON OLSEN LOWELL OXTOIV JAMES PALMEK RON PATAKY HENRY PEBKINS RONNIE PERKINS JOHN PETRALLl ALBERT PEHIT JAMES PHILLIPS CREE PILLSBURY ROGER POST PETER pons OUINCY POWERS DONALD PROLO SALVADOR PUSATERI ROBIN READ CHARLES REES DENNIS REEVE WAYNE REID tU HfcNNLR JOHN RENSHAW CHARLES REYNOLDS 7-EORGE RICE ENRY RIGGS  SRY ROBERTS • :haEL ROORlGUE NRY ROLDAN ENCINA 311 ■ T m. - S T ' % AA: lONAlO SlU ' SUN .. p n .- f:n pr IIIL TAYLOI IIU TEMfliTON tow T . .( JAMfi TOlim r (::iirvie p ' ;i f ENCINA I ' 312 -1 -p v ?, EOMONO VEBDUKMEN MEN r VIETS EOUAROO VILLAKAN PAUL VIOLICH NICK VOJVOOICH «ATMOND WAODINOICN 5 .. wA-. ' -. ' -NEI ■ ■ • ■ • ' -iEH •AEfIG ■ e« f( RICHAKD WASTENEYS tlCHAlO WEBE JOHN WEILS BICMA«0 WELLS DOUGLAS WELPTON tOM WEBOEL wt •OOK DENNIS WETTESHOLM STEPHEN WHIPPLE CHARLES WMITTEMORE DAVID WHORE WILLIAM WIEBE WARD WILKINSON BOB WILLARD GARY WILLCUTS THOMAS WILLIAMSON SPIKE WILSON ATILLIAM WINN BILL WITTKOFF  ICHA«D WOLD JIM WOLPMAN TOM WYAH SEORGE YAMASAKI ENCINA 313 CROTHERS ft: St 314 TT? COlE I DAVIDSON ■■ ' . ' V ' JE CHARlESGOfF THOMAS KREHBIEL LEF KUBBY HAVEN KUnNER LAWRENCE LAUB5CHER WILLIAM LEVERENZ DONALD LICKER CHARLES LUCKHARDT ALONZO LYONS RICHARD McLEAN DICK MALTZMAN PAUL MAST DONALD PERKINS MARTIN PERLBERGER :HARI ' :.S PIERCE SCOTT PUTNAM EUGENE RAUEN HAROLD ROGERS DONALD SCHAUMER CHARLES SILVERBERG DANIEL SISK JOHN SISSON WILLIAM SMITH RONALD SULLIVAN CONRAD ULLERICH ROBERT VOLK ROBERT WEEKS BILL WOOD CROTHERS 315 VILLAGE o LL. '  x A, Pvt TovnMfKS. M«l to««« Gac Ko««« q. liei I Stanford Village, with over nineteen hundred ttudentt, boattt not only the largest tingle living unit at Stanford, but ttie mo(t diversified. This year the problem of co-ordinating the ectivitiet of underclassnnen, upperclassmen, transfer students, and grad- uates was intensified with the advent of almost three hundred freshmen, the greatest number of these students inVillage hlttory. The Village Council Is composed of the presidents of each of the eighteen dormitories and the ofTcers of the Council. Besides the duties of liaison and co-ordination with campus groups and activities, the Council acts as a sounding board for the problems that normally arise In dormitory life. The Council tries to plan all-Village social activities, co-ordinate individual dormitory social life, and promote participation In campus functions. TKe Council creates a Village Intramural program to wor4 in conjursc- tlon with the University program. In addition to these normal functions, for the first time, the Council partially supported a foreign scholar from the Free University of Berlin under the ASSU program. The Council, then. Is responsible for the social activities, recreational facilities, and athletic program of tke Viila9e. plus the Important function of MteblitKInQ • cioM, K«rme« io«it r«(«- lionthip with campus life. 3I« E«NON CHONr DON DolONG VILLAGE FROSH ALEXANDER BIGLER CARL BLOZAN DAVE BOHNEN WALTER BOLZENDAHL 317 Af- I-. f Jf.lLPf ' MIL J ' j vV. Jl LTV. ' k IICHAIO DE ' .A TOM 0 OAViO OIFFEM ' . ' ■ • JOSEPH Dl GK i IICHAtO DOW (OlEir OUENAS lOIEIT OULIK OICK ELA DICK ElKUS ! £ ' £ f ? ? ' ri i-j p o ip VILLAGE FROSH 218 VILLAGE FROSH C O CTj - JOE FIEGENIAUM DAN FLOWEII FOSTER FLUETSCH TOR FOLKEOAl RICHARD FOLTA FRED FORTINE PAUL FRAHM ROLAND FOJITO JIM FUNSTEN HARRY GETTY TED GILDREO DICK GILLESPIE JOHN GIORDANO BOB GOLOSWORTHY DON GOODRICH TIMOTHY GORHAM FRITZ GRAFF DONALD GRAY RONALD GRAY RICHARD GUSTAFSON LARRY HALL C.V.HANSEN CLAY HARMON ROBERT HARRISON RICHARD HASEROT JIM HAYES GEORGE HEMMINGER FREDERICK HENDERSON BRUCE HINCHLIFFE BILL HINCHY DAVE HOLLAND JOHN HOLMES HENRY HORN RONALD HORSLEY BYRON HUIANKS FRANK HUBERT HERBERT HYMANS ANTON INDERBITZEN WILLIAM IRVIN TOM JESSEN RICHARD JONES WILLIAM JONES 319 TMOi. ' J ' WILLIAM LUNC JOHN M   r ' N ' MA :.. ' ■■■• ICStH! . ' . .AIL HCMir NucrroN TTITTTSYj o n r £ £F r. £ Tj f:i n n il Ft !] €j £:fF fM 5!E£ m !iin VILLAGE FROSH 320 VILLAGE FROSH Ml p. BIN PURCELL PAUL RANDOUK SAM REHNBOR6 JOHN REISS CHARLES RHODES BRAD ROBERTS MALCOLM ROBINSON JAMES ROGERS JAY ROSSI PAUL SALISBURY ROLF SANNES WILLIAM SARSFIELD CHARLES SAVIO riM SAYLOR ROBERTSON SCHAEfER CHARLES SCHIMMEL JAMES SEGER RICHARD SEIBERT KURT SEIFFERT TOM SHARMAN FRANKLIN SINCLAIR ALVIN SKILES DONALD SORENSEN FRANK SPEIZER ARTHUR STARK Al N SWANSON SHELDON SWEET HUGH SZEGHY TOMMY TAMARU BYRON TARNUrZER THOMAS TELFER JAMES THOMPSON JOHN TROUSDALE WINSTON TYLER BUZZ VARDEN ' IW WAThTH . .-. .-. aGONER ■hall . ' . AHS ...-..-. .■. tSBER WALTER WEISMAN STEWART WEITZMAN DAVID WILDE FRANK WILLEY BROOK WILLIAMS JAMES WILSON DONALD WOODWARD WILLIAM WREN 321 306 HATWAIO ■ Bl If. • • tt n(i MtcutM i f 6 WILLIAM SMIkttT lOIERT ZIMMEtMAN V r r c • p C ' r V 322 oiLi ASCMEHFELO JAMES BARKED DAVIO CABROLL CHARLES GRAIN ROIERI OOUGHTON JAMES FRANCISCO HL50NGLANZ DAN HAND MAUREHURT LAWRENCE KELLEr BOI KILDUFF GEORGE KOENIG JAY LAUER CHARLES LUPHER BRUCE McElROY BOB McGRATH WALTER MAGNUSON MIKE MALCOLM AL MAXWELL JIM MILLER RICHARD MOLLOY CLIFF MORSE JOE POOL CUBTI ; BrTHMFYFB MEL ROWAN RICHARD ROWLAND FRED SCHREIBER ROBERT SHEARER GEORGE SPINDLER BOB SPRINKEL 00 o CO VILLAGE 323 4 S d.d , £ ' m MD .S I ' tll ' VOH 324 VILLAGE DONALD ARNOT GEOUGE AWAI JOHN BARFIE1.D EDWARD 8ARLOW KENNETH BLACK ROBERT BROOKE RICHARD CAIFEE VICTOR COZZALIO RANDALL DAHLING ROBERT DERRYBERRY GARY ELLER MELVIN GARDNER ROBERT GILLESPIE THOMAS HARROUN HANSHARTENSTEIN JOHN HUSSEY ALLEN IVEY CURTIS JOE WILLIAM JONES HENRY LEE CHARLES LYONS CHARLES MARTELL JIM MATHIOTT JOSEPH ONEILL GILBERT SAUL JOHN WISELY CO VILLAGE 325 VILLAGE 110 HtST tow ! ' tow P«( To I II McNf.ll, I ■ McCo ' d. Mo M ■■ 1 D .€ ■■• )• 326 ,..-. r ROW left to right: Jan van Niel, Stan Waller. Richard CaHee, Ale.andtr Lang. Howa ' d W,li:amioi. f ■ Manuel, Pete Stouw. John Maurer. SECOND ROW: Jack Tracy. David Brewer. Walt Downhower. Don Drleuhaui. Frank Marty Jot n BrooVe Harry Handley, Irv Hanien. Bill Albee. THIRD ROW: Glenn OarnalL Bob Couture, louli Pulliam, Walter Laubicher. 0. A. Stocks. Chuck Rhodes. Bill HIndle. Bill Mam ' on. Chuck Carter. David Od«n, Ron Rebholz, Joe Llnggi. X RAVENSWOOD 327 f.cti lob«M M.j« SECOND low W  .- I ' f M-- Sr tab r T.llow. Don S « ' bo au9) , M  ill M ■ JW C- I j,„i. .. ] (lUilDlJATIi: STlJWliNTS ATING CLUBS 329 330 331 i iKTKUCLiJit :oii ' (:iL n M •• «    The Inferclub Council contiitt of the pr«tid«nH of the teven Eating Clubs. th« Interclub S«cr«t«ry- Treasurer, and the Interclub President — the Interdub Manager being an ei-ofTicio member of the Council. At weekly meetings the Council determines poiiciM for all the Clubs regarding matters such at ruthing, housing, and social affairs. The Council also diKuss t and plans the finances of the Clubs together and tr! to solve the problems of the individual Clubs. Th« Council is the Clubs ' official representative to the University Administration and to the ASSU Eiecu- tive Committee. While the policy of the Council is to keep the clubs independently strong, it alto offers ample opportunity for Interclub activities. In Autumn Quarter the Council sponsors an open house, a lurkch- eon for a women ' s living group, and n aH-campus dance — the UCLA Rally Dance this year. Spring Quarter the Council holds its annual beach party, complete with games and contest . The Council alto supports an Interclub tporti program, tinging group. and after-dinner speech contett. Trophiet are award- ed to the winning clubt in each of the major intra- mural sports and to the winners of the after-dinner tpeech conteit. ni FIRST INTERCLU COUNCIL r lRST ROW. left to right; Don Swedonborg. P«ul Gaaljon. lutl F«;r b« ' g. Don Coopar. Bob Stylai. SECOND ROW: D« a Spancar. Loran Pratt. Gaorga Toaplar Pal Sluliar. Dan LInhart. The Board of Managers consists of the Inter- club Manager and the managers of the seven individual clubs. The general function of the Board is to determine policy concerning the combined business operations of the Stan- ford Eating Clubs. Specifically, the Board plans all club affairs such as the luncheon for Union Residence in the Fall Quarter. The Board members also dictate disciplinary ac- tion having to do with Individual Club parties. The Clubs approve the rushing poli- cies formulated by the Board. James Triolo, Interclub Advisor; Alf Brandin, University Business Manager: Miss Riasefto, Public Health Nurse; and a host of other University officials freely give their time working with the Board and helping to mold the Stanford Eating Clubs into a stronger, more integral part of Stanford life. SECOND INTERCLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW. left to riglit: Sam Soma. Bob Skyl«. Buu Fainbarg Dan Linhart. SECOND ROW: Jim Lyons, Roc Harrli. Fred Lane. Ken Dunn. Thornton Garratt Frar.1 C ' arV. o wl f r I ■r 333 EKHHrnf rr c: 9 fr f iP ( ;« 1- I r-.- ! r- 1 Tom 0«At, D «« D«vt «. Don Du loU, J«m t E«it r. Joltn E«it«r. Llofd lai GlIlMpi . 0 n ' l Geld. Hft G ' ol  . Ooit G il  . loiwld Hc ' .i. ) . . . . TliomM HgM. J m«i K«fn. Ooodd lottbaick, lob Mogolii. f t ' Mllor. Jtmoi Moll ' . 0 « ' Son (ob«1«. toMld (ow- H. .... , .,-i, ' i 7.- i ' I. -rg T.. .. Sckloy. Hon Sp  « ' . Jo- • OC MAIIIS 334 y A,if o : Michael Agjif, R c a ' d Andcrio- ' , Dora ' d Balf, Don Bv -, John Boumgartner, John BenneH. Bert Berns. Alberf Bradford, Stephen Carr, Ken Doyle. Dan Oronberger. Richard Fiqone. William Fjtihugh. Herbert Foster. Denman Gambill, Robert Gilman, George Hangen, Fred HInes. Robert Johnion. Alan Keller, Walter Khaioyan Dan Linhart. Jim Lyoni, Peter McCuen, Jamet Miller, Wallace Mitchell, William Obeime. Joseph D ' Nelll. Dick Schwing, Jerrard Serena, Michael Serlin, William Smith, John Sobieski, Robert Street, Gene Tanks. Eugene Treaiter, Thomai Twiit, Walter Williami. r r-.- ! 335 r J .T i A.-.j.; -.. -.- Sj.c.-. L,i.---4-j ic--..-.c ' :. :c - = .-£ S -J- , J-- Bai.t . J. I ' l-t  vI ' ' i, • . ' ■ ' « V tob Colli !. All n Oobb ' M. Titdvn E 1 ' r ll. cKr Ewingt. JoIm falclii. A) F« iib ' q. J ct FiM. J-m Ftaa««M. •«• G.il  i i . Art , . . - r bb . Un 1 k Iwn. lab ' • • Ckc ' Wi SctlilMfWl. t • ««,« Inll TarmM. UofMM Ting. GMfq teapl ' . D  M W Wiw. MKkMi tw. JOHN IIOOKf EL CAPITAN 336 John Ayres. William Beatiy, John Bowker, Duone Carlimllh, Don Crocker. Corneliui Eijlg. Eric Elwjser. Geoff England, Roger Hagan. Jim Heady, Ma«well Heigho, WInly Herrington. William Hirschfeld, George Lewis, Jim Mathiotf, Bob Neale, Robin Nichols, Loren Pratt. John Renwick. Charles Rhodes. Marius Robinson. Ronald Rosevear. Stuart Schmid. Harrison Schmidt David SearK. Sam Sosna. Harold Strauch. Don Waggoner. Charles Wagner. William Winn. r rvi SAM SOSNA Second Term President LOREN PRAn First Term President 337 r-.- ' i ' ?:;: r ? r i re- A-.-.-  . ■••,• 8.1 ■. !■,-, 6,,- ► t - • fc-- -f Jc -. l-ft Mar., Lfc, (■ .- J..-f. Ho«ard D fln i«r. John Ealon. Ef ' C Ftsid. S«m Fr«thm«n, O ' Ch Fv«nd«l fig. P«ul G«« i«nt. CUr«AC« t... .1 r..,, 1,1, Hammcn. MichMl H rr.|, Jotiii H my, Klchard H v« ' m«l«, Jimmy Higttki. K i-. .  - •. Ir« KitliMr. fr«d ric L«M. Don l«i r nc«. Jcck l«id ' , TKomat MacArtkv. Ill Marlix. Jo M«|« «II. •■ Al Ottingc, L«rr|f Pert ' , J m«f lic «rdi. Fivd tu)iUr d, $( SsIc-tca Ji  n $« nm i. D « S m« 4ia«. «n W«lM. Wcltar V««9tHi. Jim Wakcm . C«rl WcHw. OouqUm W« W«H Woii flkii. lo Vm«. 331 ' : - f 4fe.- . Tlt «« t A kaipn Amaiio. jonn D.-nf MjiTn.., t jrion. Stjn Chclsmorc. Harvey Chrlslenlen. Milton Cohen. Charlei Corn-. Au-n i.ornttc John Croisley, Louii Dalcamo. William Dickinton. Kenneth Dunn. Roy Eickele. Frederick Firestone. Richard Firettone. Bill Flint. Peter Fruietta, Gerald Gaddie. Gary Gielow. RenA Girerd, Sven Groennings. Atvin Hackel. Haskin Kashima. Bob Kerr. Jack Lillard, Jack Lohrey, Walter Maai. Bob Macy, Richard Mansfield. Michael Markey. David Meacham. William Motser, Ed Munn. Boyd Niet. Robert Pierce, John Roche, Derek von Schausten, Richard Schmidt. Christian Schwafel. Charles Silverberg. Ronald Sundfors. Don Swedenborg. Willis Thompson. Robert Weeks. William Zidbeck. r- i 339 i r HH IBHI H VI XHE ' S QI Bm B H| B j  Htoscrtr. Dooglai HsmiDoo. Hal Haaian. Cr Mt Hartr. Dwdim HwKhbKk M-cHmI Hum , lob ' Jmm Six KIm. Ooa l«i|  o«. 340 J FIRST ROW. left to right: Warren Oelev. Dave Vee, Dick Crepeau. SECOND ROW: Frank Canclno. Walt LInitedt. Bud Carr. Bill McGuire. Bob Ames, DI on Smith. Harry Sturgeon. Bill Flndlay. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Lund. Dave Vea. Bud Carr. Walter Linttedt, Bob Ames, Frank Cancino, Dixon Smith. Bill Findlay. r- i r-w 341 .( t(( WAM o n r. p ' wi • r   f 7 f Itl ' W HI. • 1 If inilLl A K7 PPA liiPSILOX •rii r(f] i i -m RATERNITIES 343 344 h - . CANDIDS 345 I Tl!:RIUATli:u IIY COIJiXCIL Th« Intcr ratarnity Council, competed of tK« p nM titH of Ht0 fw««fy- thre fr«t fnity hout t on camput. it tK« co-Ofdinatinq body of tK« fra- ternity iyit fn. It it tK« leqiiJatIv arm of fraternity ovarrwnofit, formu- lating policy on tuch matlert at rutkinq. pWdqinq. occupancy, and 9 n«r«l fraternity behavior. The Interfraternity Board of Control, competed of five fraternity pretidentt, the pretident of the Fraternity Advitory Coun- cil, the pretident of the Houte Managert ' Attociation, nr embert of the faculty, adminittration. and alumni, it the central aqertcy of fraternity activity and control. The Board handlet all ditciplmary probiemi concern- ing fraternity n n and approvet legitlation of the IFC. The IFC and IFB during the patt year have encouraged high tcholattic ttanding for tK« fraternitiet with much tucceu. The IFC it currently working on revision of the ruthing tyttem in hopet of alleviating the pretture occationed by the increated number of freiKmen who are taking part in ruthing. No fraternity ruthing partiet w re held during Chrittmat vacation becaute. being unfair to rutheet wito lived eltewhere, partiet were held in California ' t metropolitan areat. During the five dayt of informal ruthing, rutheet attended open houtet on Upper and Lower Row alternately in two alphabetical groupt. Thit plan wat adopted to give them a chance to meet with more fraternity nten before beginning formal ruthing. Thii purpote wat the batit of tft rtew ruthing policy. INTUMATEtNITY COUNCIL HIST tew ' . ' I •;. Vji 0« M Otv ' l. Jokn ' ••t (UP. Don ' W M«rt, ( •■ ' Sp« Jo INTil( Al(tNjTT (CAlO 0 CONTIOl FIIST tow, !•« «e ■ • SECOND low Je Me- t ( M ■ FRATERNITY MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Jack Young. Dave K urton, Manh Freeman. Tom Kelly. Jotin Foale. SECOND ROW: Stan Rickard. Ardah Wightman. Warren rinley. Jim Anderson. Dxk Ganl. Heath McLendon. Frank Mulligan. George Rj;-,rM To-i Jo ' n?c- Don Day. 347 JAMES CAtTEf TOM OvFOIKT joi K nt jOmN KtOtOtI DICK KVlKie  r i LFMCKf C f matqmam r X HN MAHHEWS TOM MITCHHl IIUCE MUl rr t. ION OlSEN . WAlTEt fAtti f JACK PIKE I SAM tEGISTEt 5 ' EO SCHNIEOEIS GEO. SHAININGHOUSE DICK SHOOSHON AIT STAUFfEt HENtrSUTCllFfE TOM THAYEI WIlllAM TOOirr NICK MtUEIlOOO PntI TtUEIlOOO HE(I WEST OEOIGE WHEATON OAVIO WHOIf OEIIY WILSON OTIS WINTEIS tICHAID YAtTEl : s iff iXLVUiX miLTiX PHI f J CM ' -%w M a n 4 ijt. •. •- 348 o y i.i ' ii w M hJirh£ ON OMN McfEE JOHN McKflVEr •,FAl M -KENZlE jr ,OJ (. At ' ,..AlL A UiAW MATiON NOKMAN MORGAN THOMAS MURRAY GARY NUSS E NEST PINKERTON ROSS PTLE f. ' U RAFF HARRY ROtERTS DUDLEY SCOK JUHN SMIHDS SOB SMITH JOHN STAHR ROBERT SWAIN RHIISWEIGERT GEORGE WILSON ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 349 DICK MIllEI JOHN MOOtE TtEVO MOItIS JEtir UUtlAV lOIEIT fICKEn WAYNE «EIO DICK I ETNA CHAIIB irrNOlOJ HENtV IIGGS EtANK TIUNKEr CAIl WEIOMAN nil wooisrr TOM WYATT A ' ;.k. M  -i Ji .Ji ' _ fil ' p p r n 1 ci r 1 V c r o r r 9 T ' ALPIl7 SIGMA PHI ItOOKSCOWGIll 350 Y .. ,V V 1, ALPHA TAIJ OMIUGA rORSP ' AiriSSON rH IS HOEBICH eOLLANO HOFfMAN ' .•Ak ' .MAI I HYOOPM t l POIERT MERRICK OILBERT NEILL TOM PETERSON CREE PILISBURY PETER POPE PICHARD RUnER RICHARD SCRAMAGLIA BARRY SMITH ROV SMITH JOSEPH SOUZA PETER THOMAS WILIIAMTOUT EOTRUin CHARLES WAIKER riENNIS WEHERHOIM THOMAS WILLIAMSON 3SI to NA. ;. - . JACtCAUHlH. riAvf CAHttiucci •n cS ' PF ' P n r ' ' KtM MUliltt lAY  f MT7 AIT ri77INAT OUINCY KJWtIS JOHN tAV WILLIAM tOGUS DICK SANDS rfTFt -MWA f (iCHAto woin •OIZItClE luiTA tiii:ta pi 3S2 MARRY OPPENHEIMEt JOHN PEARSON Cfli B PIERCE JACK PBICE J ' ! PEAGAN OECGERICE MARC SANDSTROM f En SAULS •ARrvEOT iNWEOELL •■ ■ ■ iMAS ; Ul WARNER TOM WATERHOUSE CHI PSI J 353 JfllY tAltOM i!  '  W fru t ■ iiA t ih- TMAU  ' «C r f n n r r m DON sr CLAIRE RAUL iOitl tO«ttT V. ' . ■ r DAVID WIlDt IICHAIO rOUN6 CONIAO ZiON l)i:Li A CHI IO« TINNYtON 354 . _ JIB OICK ANDREWS ' BED AUIEl. STEVE BA6NETT J ' ,N 9ASSIAD • AUf ' iBlJtl ' P •( tey FVAfJ ' , ■ NG L ■iZEl ' HylE« • SEN ■ MS . M, COMBS w U.DOWEll lEATH McLENDON !1ENIS MAHONEY DICK MONTEITH lOHN NEFF ■ RK NIEIAND A«VE NIXON ilIK ONEAL ■i ' :«BT PALME EOFORO ..VICK RUTHERFORD WILLIAM SAMPSON ■••I ' rHACHI • ' 5CHEIDECKER • n SCHWARTZ SEllECK :. SPANGLER DICK SIENSON TED TANNER TONY THOMPSON RONALD TOMSIC WILLIAM TRAVERS JAMES TRUHER MARCO VITULLI HAROLD WAGNER RONALD WAGNER JIM WESTPHAL JOHN WHALEN JOHN WRIGHT DFJ l A TAIJ DELTA Bill BIAKESLEE 355 JOHN fOAU I Olll CA A fit; • • •. WllliAM nud Ktt k SAM fAlMEl JOHN  AIKE riEtIC lOOIS CHAdES tA fEdr ( A A  lCHAiC ' S IlU ' ,. Ali f AtTHUI WITH m WfL .. ' Y fe ta T ' f ■ n p p. T 3S6 .( ' ►■ b ■ ' . ■- ■ ■■•; ■■ ■ ti ih lOUIS JONES r HH KIMtAlL R!M lANG ■■ •• I ' ONEr ' HAHfS LOUDEN DAVIO McCAUGHEr I ARRY MclNTYdE WILLIAM MclNTYRE CHARLES MERRILL PAUL MERRILL PHILIP MONAHAN JAMES MONSON LEW MOHLEr DON MUNGAI KIM MUNHOLLAND JOHN PACKARD lOM RAU eOBIN READ DONALD ROSS RONALD SCHMIEDER DANA SMITH JOHN SPRAGUE ROBERT TOWNSEND OELBERT UHLAND HENRY VIETS ROBERT WESTLY ARDATH WIGHIMAN MtFi KAPPA ALPHA DON MUNGAI fi-ll Term Preiidcnt JOHN PACKARD ffl 3S7 I ' ••«(■ «l tAAWOtt M r ) 51 P T ' o dp 6 r JAMfS McCAITHT JACKNtlf DAY! PEKIMAN ED ttNWICK lEOVCMWAIGEI DON SIANSEK riAIHANIE STMONOS AlAN TIIIEIU JOSEPH TUtNEI iOMN VASKO KAIMM SI( MA JIMGAUGHtAN 311 J ' ' p p p p cw PHI DlilLTA Tlllill A GREG PETERSON Second Term Preside ' DAVID PLETCHER WILLIAM PLOYO tiCHARO PRANK DICK GOOINO BOBERT GORDON GAROLO GRAY RICHARD GREEN GARY GINOER lEEGUNNERSON P TBlCr HENRY • ■: '  HOWARD i . ' . •riSTON • •l .f .!NO i-LAUOe lAVAL DWIGHT LUMAN DON McDANIEL KAI MILLER LOREN MOSHER RICK OHLSON JOHN OLSON NEIL PAPIANO DON PARK RON PATAKY GENE PEPPER GREG PETERSON WILEY POST JOHN RAGSDALE JOHN RAMSEY BOB REEO GEORGE RUSSELL GUY ShOUP JOHN SOUTHER BRUCE STILSON WILLIAM WENIWORIH BILL WEST PHILLIP WEST PAUL WIGGIN GREGOR WILKINSON RON VEITCH 359 nr.UAiU iIO t PHI (iAMMjI ItEI l ' A « N 360 ■ at |i -H D r f- ' i o cj ' ' 5? -MJ h PHI KAPPA PSI DON DAY OBEST OESILVA ri DUNCAN ' ON fEINSTEIN M FLEMING ■ N FHANCIS ' E FBEEMAN ED HARt ' Eft EABIHINES HENRY HORN JAMES HOWELL HAL HUNTER BILL KIMMEL DAVID KING DON KBAATZ HARVEY LADERMAN STEPHEN LAYTON NATHAN LEANSE WAYNE LOCKHART -- JCEMcPHEE ■.IHONY MEIER 3 NICCOLLS • SERTOGOREK ■ Y RAGUSE DENNIS REEVE JOHN RENSHAW MERVYN RUDEE CHARLES SCOTT ELMER THOMAS THOMAS VAIl BEN VERNAZZA NEAl WALKER SPIKE WILSON ROBERT WYCKOFf 361 AHSvl ItAlt bktLt . LieCTY tocuT LirriN TOM lOMtAlO DON MccGINNIS F 0 i n p c f DAItn SNTO€l EOWAIO ' . lEN SWAti JAMB TANNE DICK WHITNEY TEO WHITNEr JACK WILSON GAIIY WttOE tICHAtO ZIIIEI y rf . cf p fM PHI liiWVA SH MA V ' llljiinf. ui 362 .- c O — i .TT - trtT -«i - ' Tai- - i-v: v K PMIl ALBKI ' •Hi JOHN ALIEN BERNARD lAKER JOHN lURNEn CHARIESCHESNUT AlAN CLARK DAVID COLir • ANS ' .TER t EINAR f-tickSEN -. t.tBIN it H SIMMONDS PARKER SORG BOBERT 5PRAGUE RODSTOFIE Brit SUTHERLAND BOB VREDENBURGH Bll L WHITE MICHAEL WOGAN BILL WOOD WILLIAM WKIGHT PHI SU M7 KAPPA 363 Al4:_.!.t jAi 1. SAMKIH JACK UIUE Die lAWSOM JtllV LEHMEI JOHN TUCKtl WllUAM WIEIE FtANK WIllEY CONNAIIE wriis JOiffM YOUNG SH M7 7l LPll7 l!:PSlL() ' AL STCIN JOHN TUCKtl 364 a n n lT-i p f f .•AHfurv ni ' ! ■ rj ' i 1 r ' tfj J ' JMN McKtfc OSEPH MILLE BOB MILTON ED MIZRAHI TONr MOSICH KOBEKT PATRICK JOE PEATMAN AUL PERKO  08ERT RODOLF (ENRr ROIDAN F.D SCAR80R0 SKIP schaum STANLEY 5HEPARD SARRr SMITH ARRY SPICER ED STEINKAMP •MCHAEL STIAVEILI - ' . L lEMPLETON FRANK TENERELLO LEE WESTON WILLIAM WRAITH WILLIAM WREN GORDON YOUNG SIGMA €111 365 iiM ««?« V «I CHA t T lit OIN ' IMA.;,., ., WTl Of :■ OAVICJ A! ■ .1 f • JOHN WtllS ■■ o ( I-. n r if f c f SU M7 MJ TOM SHdTON 366 J f n t;: r n r. GEORGE KIMBER MPIVIM f f! AIJBER ' CH JOHN MacKinnon ■ ■ I MAI rpwiCZ ' .ORDON PENOEGRAFT CHARLES WOIVERTON RICHARD WYIIE rii lIlinA CHI TOM MILLER First Term Prc.:d -nl Second Term Prejider 367 HUGH JOMIftlON ■OflUt KAW V lEON lETNAUO JOHN lOHtfl JOHN SCAIIOiCMJGH  Olttt scon JOHN SUTtC HUGH SZEGHY DONTHAvit JEXY THATEi MIKCTIOUIEIY DAVID urZIHGE JOHN WEISEt HANK WEllS GIEG WIIIUI willlAM WOFK IO lEN WtlGHI lAIIV WIIGHT r It j r n (1 i gr ' w TiiETA ini;i;i A cm mi Jt 366 WIlllAM COFFEE LASSY CONN CETE OAML OGS DAVIS iSkki hltNNIN EI JACK KENNEY SHELDON MORRIS JIM MORROW DON NEUMANN PETE PAUP ROBERT POKORNY MICHAEL ROPERS PETER SABIN JOHN SCHAEfER BOB SPARE EDWARD STEPHENSON NATHAN TOPOL RICHARD WASTENEYS RANDALL WILDE FRED WIILMS DICK WOODWARD CK YEO JACK YOUNG : TIllillA XI FIrjt Term President Second Term Prciide 369 ifcrr AMCOVf mkA JOHN lOltIG GEtAlb iMUkStT S . ZliTA PSl STIVt HOtlUl 3 70 LODGE lAOAO CHINO lilAltA KOJIMA GILBE«TLAU RYUICHI MATSUOA STANLEY WANG lEFT to RIGHT: Street Ctianq Him Poo Ctiin. Clarence TyndaH. Steve Gee. Don Cheu, Eugene Loh. Don Tianq. Luke Chan, Marty Lee. 371 372 FACULTY JOHN CONRAD ALNACK CARL FRANKLIN BRAUN VOLNEY CECIL FINCH WALTER KENRICK FISHER OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON JOHN C. C. McKINSEY JOHN JOHNSTON MILLER SAMUEL POND JAMES ROLLIN SLONAKER MARY YOST STUDENTS THOMAS BEAUMONT WALLACE ALEX GERBODE EDGAR WERNER HOPF CHARLES LEONARD MEYER EVA WEINER r- 1 373 Thit Idit paqt. acknowled9mcntt it always 1h p q« wKef« n ine rOitor  nd bu in«M m«na9er gef buty and tfiank the pc - p(« who really put owt the book. To el of tKoM men- tioned below, and to all of thoie whose names were not included b ceuM of Uck of space, thank you. Without you there would have been no Quad this year. On Our own ttefl we found some of the most capeble and competent people  e heve ever met. Our five associate editors turned in wonderful jobs — working al hours, el times. Kudos to Lucy Rice. Dave Oavies. Bob Blackburn. Chuck Falkner. ar d Jack We w . berg. On their staffs they have given great praise to people such as Anna Poiansky, Grace Geyer, Roi Gold. Tom Dant, Ann Holrworth. John Murarte. Connie Scltub. Bobbie Clark. Tom Anders. Francis Wong, and Don Brown. Those thet held otKer administrative jobs, and that finally wound up doing most of it themsehre . were Jeen Liliquist and Jimmy Higashi. Buchwalter takes credit for the cover of the book, and Stufflebeem bids him Godspeed, wishing no part of iti Wick Musson was the whip of the Photography staff, and did a tremendous job keeping his prima donnas going. Thanks also to the prima donnas who really produced when tfte going was tough and groups had to meet late at night and early in the morning. Jim Miller, Carl Wideman. Donn Ingram. George Yamasaki. Jim Moreland. and Phyflrs Goldman were the standouts behind the cameras. On the biz side. Cook thanks Office Manager Tom Waterhouse, Ad Manager Del Uhland. and Sales Manager Jean Kishbaugh. They did a good job keeping freci of forty thouMisd dollars and thirty-three hundred Quads. All the work done in the Quad shack would have gone for naught without the assistei ce of many people from the outside world of humans. The color work was split among three people. The shot of Mr. Hoover on page 4 and the top one on page 5 were the work of Richard Beattie. Thanks also to Collier ' s Magazine for letting us use the pictures. The shot of the front of the Quad was taken by George Lewis, the others were by Ron Mar- digian. Miss Bernice Miller, Mr. Hoover ' s secretary was also most helpful to us. The book was designed by Vic Anderson of California Art and Engraving Co., and was drawn by Bob Moon. Bill Thurlow began the year with us at Cal Art. and midway turned the reigns over to Earl Evans. Bob Ozias managed to stand us for a full year at Lederer, Street and Zeus Co. All of these men were capable and understanding friends, we  r both the better for having worked with them. Keith Cole Studios took the portraits for the book. Thanks to Chuck Donnelley, their photographer, as well as Keith and Gerry Cole, all of whom did swell jobs. The S. K. Smith Company bound the book, and did their usual good job. thanks to Bill Retchin. The Cardoza Company of San Francisco was our binder. We worked with Jim Retcher, an able man and a swell guy. Among the Stanford staff, thanks to Don Leibendorfer. Athletics News Director, for lots of help. The Quad would have been in a hole without him. Thanks also to Miss Imogen Aten of the ASSU. She did a lot of work for us, and usually had the right answer when no one else did. Thanks to the Student Body for John Stahr. who put in a lot of time helping the Quad. Thanks again to all of you. Knowing you and working with you has been both a pieeMire and a privilege. The three of us will never forget puffing th!t book out. Now thet it ' s a reality, we will sit back and nurse our memories. c ' eu ADVI RTISLXO THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS have demonstrated their confidence and good- will by investing in the 1954 Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. 375 Tclcphdiic I ) .nrx rl .V.4  7 (. ' hiiiii • (.1 still (rifts • (it fftititi (. ' auls P l ' ni cr«il) Avenue I ' nlii Alld • (lalifomia : ( ' P CH . . . .- . . a vK i .Hi . i itaJH ' . iiil -Ti ' ii . aJi iit in z v - W ' ' ff ' Hr Hr ' ' w Since 1926 , ( ' ' - ' - ( ' - ■5- ■■5- GOOD LUCK IN ALL YOUR TRAVELS . «r fl University Travel Service Serving Stanford Students, Faculty, and Alumni for the Patt Sii Yeeri 240 Hamilton DA 3-2468 Palo Alto Radio and Tel evision Service SERVICE OK RADIOS PORTABLES CAR RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS TELEVISION B Attrrlet and Tubei TeitMl 440 Kipling Street DAvenport 31 366 376 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO 4 SUHER 1-5600 NEW YORK SANIA BARBARA MONTEREY OAKLAND FRESNO SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO 377 We want to thank all of You Guys and Dolls for your swfll patronajH ' U ' ul wish all (hut arc Iruviii tht ' : rv best of lurk . . . a 378 THE CAMERA SHOP 541 Bryant Street extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all fornner graduates of Stanford. SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO ROYAL n WHM SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES 95B Alma Street QUALITY RPCAPPING DA 3-1357 El Camlno at Roble ' Bor-B-Q Steakhvjr ers DA 3-2843 377 WMi-!.N tou open ■ chcckini arcounl wilh u . «iiu hrcumr ■ I rtj ImforiamI frriom ai WrIU l-artu Kr|artilr% ul the i c i l tuur accuunt. nc knuw it ' t imporianl lo i u And thai makrt il ci ualK impurlanl lo u — a. nc handir it wiiti ilic care thai uu ihink il d( «r « . rlic checking accouni rliai makes xoii a V. I. P. Thai it ••li M naa ol Saa Praaciaca ' ««Mil boat- nr«t men ha«c a kclU Fargo r(i««kia| acnxial. Il ' t impl a matter ul p«r«oflal allaniiun |-B|tn k«ll« I ' mrtu Scr icc c incite %uu to open our cii««kia4 account at the hr t opporiunitt ( 11 at rithcr oftca. You ' ll always be welcom eat Wells Fargo Bank Mrmhtt hrdrtal Drpoul Imiutauir ( ' orforaliom MullkKI 41 M UNION TRDSTCa c ticdcAnA. (pautL Sto iiL IISV II CVMINO MKNU) I ' Vkk, An open letter to Stanford House Managers: Dear Sirs: It is with great sincerity and enthusiasm that I announce this special service. 1. Paints can be purchased at straight wholesale, 2. Unpainted furniture is yours with a lOT discount. Our greatest asset in past years has been your satisfaction in our willingness and ability to serve you. ASK THE HOUSE MANAGER WHO HAS DEALT WITH US. Remember, It. n.ipp .li,, I uJikr 380 It ' s SCHNEIDER ' S For Famous Brands EAGLE CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX ROUGH RIDER SLACKS SCHNEIDER ' S STORE FOR MEN 330 Universif y Palo Alto MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the OASIS 241 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK DA 3-8830 Op iU —CLOTHIERS —FURNISHINGS —TAILORS —IMPORTERS DA 3-6464 ■52 University Ave.. Palo Alto CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OV ' 54 froui J. C. PENNEY CO. 3 l Blyth £.Co.,Inc. i ' luicruritirs ami Distrihnlors of Stxnrities t ouuu c (MMMAXXn SfRV •■ SERVING INVESTORS FOR 30 YEARS tJjcCatbora Company iB k5ooNbin cc6 511 Hoiuarb Street, dan Fmncieco 5 Th« West ' s Lorgest Bindery BINDERS OF THE ' 54 QUAD 382 BIG HUNK LOOK Chev y — Good — Big Com plifui ' N s of Wh Club RALPH ami MICHAL DITORI-. 303 3 KlCamino Redwood Citv psfflfff l 271 university avenue • palo alto • California • your favorite store for fashions • created by nationally known designers Take a look And you ' ll want to build In WESTRIDGE- The Peninsula ' s most beautiful country subdivision With sensational views of the Stanford foothills, the nnountains, and the bay For information maps and prices Call or write CORNISH CAREY 151 University Avenue Palo Alto, DA 3-5121 383 (e (gIL(DlP PIONEERS... in Commercial Refrigeration for more than Sixty years! Supplitr iif nil lypf II f Ki I i i(;i:i ii()N KoriPMKM for: IM l Ii:S INSTH I TIONS H( ri;i.s ii.oKis ' is 1()I IIS DII.ICATKSSRNS m iciii Ks m m;i ii:s I I KKIIKS HI SI l HANTS l)i:i ' H IMIIM sroHKS col. I) SI()HA(;i-: PLANTS SODA lOl NIAINS Dill ' iHi:i:zi-: i.ockhhs l u .mrrri ol I lairlme lam Since 1S X), W est cm indiistr has benefited from (] ( ' I .( )I ' S ' coiitiiunms leadership in the field of commercial refri ;eralion. I oda , ( ! ( -I ( )I ' S Ke- fri eration Knjjineers are still pioneerinji; Mill de elopinji practical and ecoiKiniical ansvNers to re- frii eratioi) pr( hkins in e ei hi ai cli of industr . CYCLOPS IRON WORKS h.Uuhltshttt 1 73 iMUiKlat 2-tiH)0 H37 I- ' olvoin Sirccl. S.in I r;inci c  7. (rulifornia ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables QUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOu9U 2-5281 WAGNER and MARTINEZ • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • YUkon6 5339 III SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 364 !A FaniiK Institution Serving California ' s First I amilics StatijiirJ uliinini are lorJially hit ilcd to an or all of the friinJh lldUfs slom uhrlhcr to huy, to hrowic, or jUit to 171 . B.D. HOWES and SON DURVi ARD HOViES 70 DL ' R XARO HOWF.S III ' 44 TASADUNA: )36 SOUTH 1 AKI AVKNUi; Alio in the llnnlinxlon Hotel LOS ANGELES; Vi ILSMIRL AT ViESTMORELANO SANTA BARBARA: SANTA BARBARA BILTNtORI For Greater Safety Replace Old Glass with PITTSBURGH It ' s easy, fconomiial and smart to replace faulty auto glass or hndy hardware. Call us or stop in (or prompt, expert service. m:st coast glass co. GLAZING CONTRACTORS 541 High Street Palo Alto DA 3-5542 DA 5-2377 Phone DAvenport 3-6603 Sdl-finL ' cUidatL Supphf W« ' carr a connplete line of Mr and Mrs. Ed Weitiel PET AND GARDEN SUPPLIES FEED AND FUEL SPRAYS AND FERTILIZERS 405 Hi Pale gh Street Alto ESTABLISHED 1915 BY A. RICHTER REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES RUGS AND CARPETS 630 RAMON A DAvenport 3-1138 38S For the Best in Glass It ' s ACME GLASS CO. 635 EMERSON STREET PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3-4127 THE L08BY A HOME AWAY FtOM HOME GEO. 6. lENEOlCT 0 a«r-M m t  t New Cardinal Hotel PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA 2)S HAMILTON AVE TEl DA ISIOI CROW PHARMACY With Finest pharmaceuticals For Fast Delivery Service Phono OA 3-4169 Open till 9 p.m. 347 Bryant Strvet 386 SEVENTY-SIX YEARS AGO... 1878 Austin H. nnd Reuben W Hills - brothers- stnrted thi-ir coffee business in Son Francisco in 1878. Four years Inter they opened the Arabian Coffee Mills at 12 Fourth Street in the same city. Coffee 8 Spice, , XE A H O U S t. -J8S Growing acceptance of their product made it necessary in 1884 to move to InrRer quarters on what is now the site of the Federal Reserve Bank. The next move, in 189-1. was to the Hiinford Block at Market, Californi:i and Davis Streel.s. From the very beginninu of Hills Bros. Coffee, quality has been the predominant factor. The founders of Hills Bros, were closely associ- ated with the earliest developments in the art of .selecting and grading coffees by cup-test. Continuous cup-testinp through the years by coffee tasters of long experience accounts in a substantial degree for the uniformly fine quality of Hills Bros. Coffee. In July 1900, the process of packing coffee in vacuum was originated by Hills Bros. This method proved a veritable fountain of youth for protecting coffee fresh- ness. Vacuum-packing has since been adopted by many coffee roasters throughout the United States. i900 Burned out in the great San Francisco fire, Hills Bros, conducted their business in temporary quarters until 1908 when they located at 17.5 Fremont Street. San Francisco. Outstanding quality, combined with the ben- efits of vacuum-packing, continued to attract the patronage of discriminating coffee drinkers, and before long it became necessary to acquire three adjoin- ing buildings to provide sufficient space for producing Hills Bros. Coffee. 1926 This was the year that HiUs Bros. Coffee, Inc. completed the plant designed and equipped by them at No. 2 Harrison Street, San Francisco. Here they installed their first complete battery of automatically controlled roasters. Controlled Roasting, an exclusive Hills Bros, process originated in 1923, roasts the coffee a little at a time . . . continuously and contributes in great measure to developing and maintaining the uniform, exquisite flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Sound expansion eastward beyond the Mississippi W %J M § made it necessary for Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. to build ■ W ■ another coffee roasting plant at Edgewater, New.Iersey. So they now occupy two of the largest and most com- pletely equipped plants in the world devoted exclusively to the roasting and packing of coffee. ' i ' fe ( Edgcuater I ' lant San Francisco Plant and General Offices 1954 Today Hills Bros. Coffee-long the favorite of the coffee-loving West — is enjoyed by millions across the Nation. Steadfast adherence to high quality standards is making new friends every day for Hills Bros. Coffee. HILLS BROS COFFEE, INC. -Coffee Excli ,,Iy 387 THE CLOTHES CLOSET s a group of specialized ihops under one roof ... for 2 1 yean a leading women ' ' , ' .hop on the Peninsula. Among the Name Brands featured at the Clothe Cloiet are Sacony, White Stag, Gantner. Catalinn Vanity Fair, Belle Sharmeer, Gage Hats, Gossara Henry Rosenfeld, Jane Andre, and Forever Young 520 ramona • palo alto • dd. 3-5135 Ik)DY. FINDKR and RADIATOR UORKS Ct).MPlETt: Auto RccomtruciKNi - PauituiK l ' K.M OA 1-4122 Ml Ala bran Pa k V «l L«mb Htm • t«co S« t 4 LAZZARESCHI MEAT CO. WHOLESALE JOBBERS Pufxyort lo M« ' k tt. Hol U. tLtllt ' f H «■ Taltpkon OAxfipert S ' S 74 6S El Camino • ! M. lo P ' l C«Mo«a FROM PHELPS-TERKEL OF COURSE! Phelps-Terkel IN iOUIHIKN CALItOMNIA SiSO WILSHlUt .n It.. Mi ' .cl. Mil. )40 SO HCX3VH OM Ik U S C C m M V ]1 LANKEtSHIM v a.T )M S LAKE STKEtT IN PAtO ALTO. CAUf. •719 Uitlvrtity Av: 388 Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE R. L REAVES ROOFING CO New Roofs of All Kinds Roof Repairs Good Shingles and Shakes 721 El Camino, Palo Alto Phone DAvenport 3-8336 FINE YEARBOOK COVERS Are the first choice of America ' s nnost discriminating schools DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE 1954 QUAD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST I04th STREET . LOS ANGELES 45. CALIFORNIA 389 Greatest Gasoline Development in 3 1 Years ! [ p to IS ' more power Lp to li () ' wore spark pi iiil life 7CP a She It discovered ad- ditive, HOW htended into S iclt I ' remiiitn dasoline. puts an end to i reatest cause oj f)nwer loss in (inttnnohile entwines. Otrangc as it may seem, the majority o( cars on the road tcxlay are nut putting our their full horsepower. Perhaps yuu mav have noticed that your power falls off especially when acceler- ating, climhing a hill, or driving on the open hiRhway. I he reason is that, in the average engine, deposits are constantly accumulating on the spark plugs and in the coinhustion chamhcrs. I hey actually short-circuit your spark plugs and cause pre-ignition of the fuel mixture, especially when you want extra power and step on it hard! To overcome this conditu)n. Shell Re- icarch discovered TCP— a remarkahle fuel additive which has the property of counier- aciing the power-wasting effect of these depoiiti. SHELL PREMIUM Af a result, Shell Prnnium Guoline with TCP additive gives you up to l ' ' I more power, up to l 0 ' °t more spark plug life, plus an inert ajf in gajolinr mileagf. Shell Premium with TCP is the moct significant development in gasoline since the introduction of tetraethvl lead in 1922. Shell Prcniiuin with TCP quick lo «ct So rapidly d «-s Shell I ' trmumi with I CP additive counteract the deposits on spark plugs and in comhustion chambers, that you ' ll feel your engine ' s had a tune-up be- foie you ' ve finished the second tankful. ' oii enjov that new car pep again. NOW IN VOIR lOWN but only at your Shell Dealer ' s TCP ii .Shell ' s trademark for the remark- ahle additive originally developed by Shell Kr krurch for aviation fuels. I ' ntil now has been largely restricted to military aircraft. Note at all Shell IXalcr Stations. •l-.i.ni ,r,im Im GASOLINE : ' The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Cor Con Use 190 Join the Stanford STANFORD CLUBS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION And Keep Your Quad Up-to-Date You can read about Stanford classmates whose pictures appear in the 1954 Quad for nnany years to conne in the pages of the Stanford Review, monthly publication of the Association. You can participate in the Stanford Club program of social and serious activities. Wherever your career takes you — from Santa Monica to Saudi Arabia, from Tulsa to Toltyo — you ' ll be near a Stanford club. You can assure your application priority for football tickets — including the Big Game (and the Rose Bowl when we go). You can help sponsor the successful Stanford Conference program, which takes a bit of the campus to 14 cities throughout the West (now In its 22nd year). These are some of the activities sponsored by the Stanford Alumni Association; there are others, including the new Stanford Summer Camp at Fallen Leaf Lake. You can save money by joining now, while you ' re still a student. The regular membership rate Is $90, but students receive a special rate of $75. (There Is also an easy payment plan — $10 down, six payments of $1 I each, and a final payment of $6.) Send your check to the Stanford Alumni Association, Bowman Alumni House, Stanford, California. Cl  l nd Ccnlr« Co l« Countf D llat D n« El Poo. T«t Frttno HtwtW Hong Konq Houlton Humboldl Counlf Indiana KaniaiCitY Karn County London Long Baach Lot Angalat Loi Anqal.l Junion Lot Angal.i Wonn.n Lot Angalat Watttida Lot Gdtot-Saraloga Manila Marcad Michigan Midland, Tai. Montaray Panintula Mothar Loda Naw York. Naw Jariay and Connactlcul Nao York Slata Capital Diltrict North Bay Northam Nao England Oakland-Eail Bay Man Oakland-Eait Bay Woman Palo Alto Patadana Man Pdtddana Woman Patadana Junior Woman Philadalphia Pitttburgh PomonaSan Gabrial Vallay Portland Rano Richland, Waih. Sac amanto Man manto Woman St Louit Salinat Vallay San Antonio San Banito County San Barnardino San Diago San Franciico Man San Francitco Woman SanFrjncilcoJuniort San Jota San MataO ' Panintula Santa Ana-Oranga County Santa Barbara Santa Crul Santa Monica Saudi Arabia Saattia Solano County Southarn Japan Soulharnmott Spokana Stanitlaut County Stockton-San Joaquin County Sutanvilla Tacoma Taft Taiwan (Formota) Tokyo Tulara County Tulla Toin Citiat (Minnaapolit-St Paul) Utah Vantura County Wathington, DC Collaga of Phyticiani and Surgaoni Graduala School of Butinait Chicago Butinatt Alumni ConcofdPittiburg Builnati Alumni Honolulu Builnaii Alumni Lot Angalat Buiinait Alumni Naw York Butinatt Alumni Oakland. Eatt Bay Butinatt Alumni I Alun ula Bu Portland Bui .alt Laka City Butinatt San Diago Butinatt A Buii Wathington D C Butinatt Alumni Stanford Education Club of San Franciico Stanford Law Sociaty of Ncrthafn Californii Stanford Law Sociaty of Southarn Californii Stanford Madical Alumni Attoctalat of tha School of Minaral Scianca 391 Here ' s a graduation gift that grows Vi ' iih that graduation check from Dad or Uncle Bill you can give your- self a gift thai will ;row and help yuu get lots of things you ' ll want in the future — an Anglo Bank Savings Account. You ' ll gam something else, too — the valuable habit of saving regularly when you start on your busi- ness or professional career, or as you make money through part-time or teaching jobs while you continue your studies. Anglo Bank Savings Accounts currently earn interest at the rate of 2 ' , per year, so start now to Save with Anglo! PALO ALTO OFFICE Universify Avenue and Ramona Street McntUr IrJcril I rp,nil Irfulln.c (. r ' ll ' HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA. 3 3176 PENINSULA S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE 392 600 Willow Rd. Menio P«rk Compliments of The Golden State Company, Ltd. California ' s Finest Dairy Products Phone DA. 3. 9046 ROYAL TRITON The Distinctive Purple Oil For Precision Built Cars 7600 Gasoline FOR THOSF WHO DEMAND THE BEST UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Engineering Office of L CEDRIC MACABEE Consulting Engineers Investigations • Reports • Design Supervision of Construction and Operation Subdivisions Water Works • Sewer Systems Irrigation • Dams • Airports 156 University Avenue Palo Alto, California i ate, Steu et Lr Helleif, J hc. offering complete real estate and insurance service for more than 2 5 years in the Palo Alto area — homes. homcsites, business and development properties. Slanjord Men AswcialeJ: Ri( HARD I). Brk.ham, Jr.. 57; i illia.m K. Keiiev, ' 47; R M1 Kl I I I . ■-( ' ' ; KlMll K 1 S I I I s, ' ' 0 REALTORS - INSURANCE 5 25 University. F.stablishcd 1925. DAvcnport .U5155 i ' .ilo Alto. C.ilit ' ornl.i FRANK LOUDA, JR. Tin f- iirrici- LINCOLN AVENUE NEAR OCEA - CARELBY.TMESEA • PH 77558 472 UNIVERSITY AVENUE • PALO ALTO • DAwnporl 24633 393 Compliments of AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO JanitorUI and Window CleAning Contr ctof( P. O. Boi 900 STANFORD DAvenpori 3-4441 3J5 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO HEmlock I-S904 Group Employee Purchase Plan Special Discounts — to You Pacific Tires • Recaps and Batteries BILL KING TIRE CO. 901 Alma, Palo Alto YOUR COLLEGE JEWELER Ofr, :..i STANFORD RING H «dquarUr« ANY YtAR $30 plut «•■ 10 K H.«ry Gold CARLYL.ES C ' .d.) T..m| No E.tr CK.cq. PALO ALTO— 218 Univeriity Ave.. DA. 3-2834 SAN MATEO — 56 Third Ave.. DL 4.2II5R DA. 3-3928 .1 ii iitndtii 1 ipiiir Sftit inlists Shut l ' 2 • Brakci • Wheel Aligning • Auto Electric • Safety Lane inspection DORN ' S Sa ctcf ScxiAccc SCOTT and BOB McCUllOCH Owner-Manag9rt 801 Alma St., Palo Alto 394 eebles Cameras and Pf lotographic Supplies Group and Idenflfica- m tlon Photos i H .x v - HH llK ' tit th.- ]M AND COONIRY VLLAGE El Camino and E mbarcadero II • 1 rii ' t iKininlir la F 1 iiiiiK ' r yiitif stc ' i ' itrrs look like this: r Ml BUT- r m W.M lik.- .iiiliilrv i.iir KKAtll.l TI( K «.•! • m.oK-mri: iwrain • Restores elasticity tii stretched knit ribhiui in waist hands and cuffs. ■ MT H • Mat tininni; cleaning, our superiiir system, (ives you spiilless cleaning and IKI-.i. mothproofing. B r • Sweaters returned to you like new in a cellophane hai;. l HH • III this ai . (i i: iiri ( II lut.i:. w.v. ' ' ' ' .- ' ' V IHv- . ' . Austen ' s Fremont Laundry Cleaners 954 Villa St. Mountain View YO. 7-5707 CAMPUS Agency Outlets in Brdnner Hdll Jordan Houie Lagunita Court The Oalt Hurlburt House Enclna Hall Alpha Slqma Phi SERVING STANFORD STUDENTS FOR OVER 55 YEARS Smith ' s 1- sport shop ON THE CIR Everything for Every Sport !CIE ' A 33IEK ongnrtulatiinji 7 (Ad c;- ly f- •OTTIEO UNDO AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COIA COMPANr tr COCACOIA BOTIUNG COMPANY Of PAIO AITO 395 the girl in the Hi lW ' i| f M , Jrir ' - - - J dress 2 : Will always be a success! Joseph fflagnin ifj HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WELL-DRESSED STANFORD MEN AND THE STANFORD SQUIRES r;f T H r W f F k- CcuHttif quite CLOTHIERS • HABfcRUAbHbRS • IMHuRIbRS Telephone DAvonport 5-3353 At Ricliay ' t Sfudio Inn 42 19 El Camino Raal Palo Alto, California NIVERSITY • I-, UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. A. LARRAUX 642 Ramona Straat DA. 2-I4IS 396 Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 from f 3070 LOUIS ROAD ' II2AA. DAIRY PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Phone DAvenport 3-5183 The CiecMc HitckeH WE NEVER CLOSE STEAKS SANDWICHES PRIME-BURGERS FLUFFY WAFFLETTS RANCH-STYLE EGGS I I 7 University Avenue DAvenport 3-8849 397 Tixhe • DINNERS • BANQUETS IRESTAURV NT CLASSfcb -. oo p m. tu 7 00 a.m. yfl •-. Tr--- ' Eicept Mondayt end TuMdayt The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School of Humanities Since 1932 ' Meet me at L ' Ommie ' i ' GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP Birthday Cdket • Party Cakes Fine Pastries 126 Ufl!v rtity DA« nper« 3-4IIS PALO ALTO TYPEWRITER CO. EXCLUSIVE ROYAL DISTRIBUTORS 141 Uni M ty DArcnport (944 FEATURING ' Botany ' ' BRAND 500 Tailored by DaroH • ROUGHRIDER PANTS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • MacGREGOR SPORTS WFAR AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS X T. C. CHRISTY CO. 170 UNIVERSITY AVE. • PALO ALTO DA ) 5321 398 When you ' re ready to buy your home... . . . you ' ll be looking for more than shelter. You ' ll wont a beautiful home, designed for modern families — for the informal indoor-outdoor California way of life — for easy, trouble-free operation and up-keep. And you ' ll find exactly what you want in an Eichler Home — carefully designed by famous architects — quality-built by America ' s foremost builder of contemporary homes — nationally honored in competitions by LIFE Magazine, PARENTS ' Magazine, Notional Association of Home Builders and many others. Eichler Homes are available in select Peninsula locations, in a wide range of prices. For literature or to inspect, phone EICHLER HOMES DAvenport 3-0217 2001 El CAMINO REAL PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA 399 CHEZ YVONNE WHERE The Stanford THINKER is at his BEST. rOPTOLA ROAD UA. I 4 ART ' S FASHIONABLE ' PORTOLA CLUB The Home of (he Appleknocker CARDINAL CLEANERS A finer, («tt f cl «nin9 %9tric 625 Ramona Street, Palo Alto DAvenport 3-9240 4 - 24 hour bpeciai iorvico Stor«qe lot Summer Drive-in Fecilitiet 400 1 which comes first -worl( or worry? Getting harder to manage your business or profession and your personal financial affairs at the same timer Divided interests! Diverted attention! Fear of neglect! Worry! Solution: We will manage 7 of your personal financial affairs, or limit our services as you prefer, in an Agency Account. We keep your affairs current and correct and furnish you records regularly. Definitely a time and worry saving service, inexpensive and effective. Ask us about it, without any obligation, of course. SAN FRANCISCO Head Offict : 400 California Stkeet Million Biitmi: 1 6th Julian Ave. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorfioraleii in I 864 SAN FHANCISCO • PORTLAND • JEATTLE • TACOMA Mfititr FidrrAl Oifitt ftlur jwr C ' fwttlm M ' 401 Calif or nSn ' s fttnious firsts If you ' re a true Son Francivan, your heart cheem e cry lime a caWc car larkl«4 the steep hillii For in San FVanriM-o. the rable car U ulill kinic and all tralTic must make way for this cocky little relic of bygone days. A Scot named Hullidie gave us the first cable car. An engineer and manufarturer of special cabU ' H U!wd in the high Sierra mines, he s|M-culated on their u«« ' (or San Franri co famed hills. The cable car wan his answer. Of c iur e. there wen |M-«|ile who mikI he wa plumb cra y and called it ' Hallidie ' s F ' olly. These doubting Thiimas ' s gallwn- l on K« ' amy Street one August aftern Min in 1873 to scoff at the first lest of (he new (angled conwyance. Hut they remained to cheer as the first cable car in San Francisco ' s hislor ' dimbed pluckily up Clay Stre t to the top of Nob Hill. Just three years befon- the advent of the symbolic cable car. San Francisco was the scene of another famous first. Crocker First National Bank, the first and uldrsi national bank in California, received its charter and otieniKl for business in 1871. With initial de|K sits of $100,000. the bank has tuiralleled the phenomenal growUi of Northern California, re| orting lO. ' ). } total assets in exivss of $400,000,000. And tudav. the same real contvpts ( customer serxice and sound imlicies . . . administen ' l by |M-ople with the same ct nfidemv in the future of California . . . make Crocker F ' lrst your ln-st pliice to luink. NATIONAL BANK On Monlgomsty Slr «l 1 3th at Fronklln $lr««t Son Ftoncitco Ookland LINKED TO THE PAST-ALERT TO THE FUTURE ' 402 • Weber • Kaywoodle ' i • Medico « i • Fdlcon Vfl o- . Yellow-Bole n 1 1 n 1 Most Complete Pocket Books • On Peninsula P.p.r, Candy ROY ' S lea Cream Stafionery NEWS • TOBACCO Cardl Tobacco 483 University Palo Alto Humldor Across from President Hotel PoucKes McKesson Bobbins, Incorporated BEXEL A McKESSON PRODUCT AT ALL DRUG STORES Special formula Supplies Iron You May Need For Rich Red Blood Congdon Crome STATIONERS and OFFICE SUPPLIERS 235 University Avenue DAvenport 2-1315 OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 229 Hamilton Avenue DAvenport 2-9955 STANFORD VIEW DRIVE-IN Featuring: . The very best in broiled steaks . . . Crispy, garden-fresh salads . . . Tasty sandwiches and . . . Delicious fountain treats Special Menu After 10 P.M. 1921 El Camino DA. 5-4809 Save- SAFETY THRIFTY CLEANERS . SUITS . DRESSES . O ' COATS . ROBES . BLANKETS Cleaned and Pressed BLOUSES, TROUSERS. SKIRTS. SHIRTS In Palo Alto — 2173 El Camino Real 403 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY C O . • Y O S E M I T E , CALIF JV (otrtry btrri ' t i)«n f-frtocnco Phonp YUkon 2 3512 SI4 South Grand Av«nu«, Lot An9«l«t Phono MAdiion 6-OSIS 404 Serving the growing Peninsula San Francisco This network of convenient banking otiices is geared to serve and augment the continuing industrial and residential development of this fast-growing area. Member Federal Deposit L s auuce Corporation AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY lOO Years of BANKING 1854-1954 405 .X . M V5. m- FOR THE FINEST IN WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 3708 EL CAMINO REAL SAN MATEO. CAUFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Acme Glass Co. Allied Produce Co. American Building and Maintenance American Trust Co. Anglo California National Bank Art ' s Place Bank of California B. D. Howes and Son Bill King General Tire Co. BIythe and Co. Brown ' s Camera Shop Cara ' s Restaurant Cardinal Cleaners Cardoza Co. Carlyles Jewelers Cedric and MacCabe Chez Yvonne Clothes Closet Coca-Cola Congdon and Crome Cook ' s Seafood Cornish and Carry Country Squire Crocker 1st National Bank Crow Pharmacy Cyclops Iron Works Dinah ' s Dorn ' s Safety Service Ed ' s Pet and Garden Supply Eichler Homes Electric Kitchen Ellison ' s Fox Ltd. Fremont Laundry Golden Crescent Bakery Golden Nugget Candy Co. Golden State Co. Hare, Brewer, Kelley Inc. Hills Bros. Coffee Inc. Hilo Club J. C. Penney J. Magnin 386 384 394 405 392 400 401 385 394 382 376 379 397 400 382 394 393 400 388 395 403 379 383 396 402 386 384 376 394 385 399 397 388 38! 395 398 383 393 393 387 383 381 396 Keebles Keith Cole Kirk ' s Lazzareschi Meat Co. L ' Omelette Ludcke ' s Pa int Store Marshal Newell Supply Co. McKesson and Robbins M. C. Rossi New Cardinal Hotel Oasis Old Barrel Inc. Palo Alto Radio and TV Palo Alto Typewriter Co. Peninsula Creamery Phelps-Terkel Piers Dairy Reaves Roofng Co. Richter ' s Royal Tire Service Roy ' s Rudy ' s Schneider ' s Schwabacher Co. Shell Oil Co. S. K. Smith Co. Slonaker ' s Printing House Smith ' s Sport Shop Stanford Alumni Association Stanford Bookstore Stanford View Drive-In T. C. Christy Co. The Colony The Furrier Thrifty Cleaners Union Oil Co. University French Laundry University Travel Service Wagner and Martinez Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co. West Coast Glass Co. Yosemlte Park and Curry Co. 395 405 378 388 398 380 377 403 378 386 381 377 376 398 392 388 397 389 385 379 403 388 381 377 390 389 379 395 391 389 403 398 383 393 403 393 396 376 384 380 385 404 407 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A4min ' ntttto ' % It A.l . M A.l.£ t - l.« t It Ak $ • • IS Al| k« Chi Slqmt 14 Alpk 0 l«« Ml. )4« Alptw 0«IU S 9m }4 AJplu K pp« Lambda )4f Alpha K«pp K P It AlpK« rk; Om 9 IIS Alpk. Sigm fK. ISO Alpha T«H Omv a )SI Alpii««Oub 110 Alumni 142 AraeU Air S« i« 1(7 A.SC.E. 24 AS.kI.E. 2S A.W.S. «3 Ai« Socitty 104 B«h«i 116 Ut Tk u P. JS2 Bif G«m G iti i I4S Block and Ci ' cl S tn Board of Truftaat IS Boohtor Board of Diracton 9S Branr ar Hall 24« Bfaak.rt 334 Butinait School 22 Cantarbury Club 126 Cap and Goon 109 Cardinalt 96 Chapparal 140 Chamical Enginaari 21 Chinata Club 371 Chi Pii 3S3 Chriitian Scianca 121 Concart Sariat I S3 Co-Racraation Committaa 94 Cra Auiillary 122 Crothart Hall 314 Daily 32 DaDa Ch; 3S4 Dal«a Kappa Eptilon 302 Oalta Phi Eptilon 127 Oalta Thata Phi 32 Oalla Tau Daita 3SS Dalta Uptilon 3S6 Dapartmant of Alhlalio 178 Drama Dapartman) 141 Dri.ai Commiftaa 94 Durand 211 Education School 23 El Campo 33S El Capitan 336 El Cuadro 337 El Tigra 331 El Toro 339 Elac)ion Board 102 Elm Cotlaqa 273 Encina 304 Enginaarina School 27 Eiaculica CommiHoa 17 Faculty II Firahouia 341 Mylnq Club III Foraifn Scholarship Committaa 92 Frathrnan BO Fundamanfal Standard Committaa 91 Half Moon Bay Soc«ty Hammar and Coffin Soc.aly Hawaiian Club Hawthorna Hiflal Humanitiat arkd Sciancat HuHburt I U.K. Inlarclub Council Inlarfaith Council Intarfratarnity Courtcil Jordan Junior Kappa Alpha Kappa Siqma K.2.S.U. Lagunita Court Lathrop Law Aitociation Laa School Lot Arcot M Madrono Mantanita Maripota Madical School Mamorial Church Committaa Man ' t Council Military Scianca Minaral Sciancat School Naval Scianca Nawman Club Nurtat Ratidanca Oaki. Tha Off Camput Man Off Camput Woi Ona Actt Orchalit Phi Alpha Dalta Phi Bata Kappa Phi Gamma Dalt. Phi Dalta Phi Phi Dalta Thata Phi Kappa Pii Phi Kappa Siqma Phi Phi Phi Si9ma Kappa Polo Attociation Pra Raqittralien Committaa Pratidant Pro oit ..„ Publicatiem t r4 Public Ralalioni Committaa Quad Quartardack Sociaty Ouaan, R Radio Club Rally Committaa lOS 131 122 274 121 27 213 110 332 127 346 214 76 3S7 3SI IS4 2S2 2BS 33 31 340 27S 273 274 31 99 90 160 37 27S 303 290 32 101 IM )1 119 HI 1 2 117 363 120 97 14 II 110 101 116 119 161 121 100 Ram t yu 4 Ra ' ant o d Hal Ram ala Hall R.Ra and Pti«l 0«b RobU Hal Roth R«t i Scabbard  o4 lUda Sanict Saniort witlkoat p ctii«a« Si9ma Alpka iptif Si9ma Dalta CW Si ma Om Si ma Nu Sifma Phi Sifma Ski Club Social Coofdinatinf B a d Sophomorat Spaach Ataoc at o« Sportt Car Club Spring Show Stanford Chr.ttian Foflowtkip Stanford Graduata Stwdanit Stanford Graduata Stodant Orqaniiation Stanford Today and Tomorrow Starn Starling Hall Stillman Storay Stwdant Adminiitratert Studant Body OfRcort Studant Faculty Committaai Studant Haalth Committaa Swim Club Summar Quartar Symphony Forum Tamarack Lad9a Tau Bat. Pi Thaniphranatoptit Thata Chi Thata Dalta Chi Thata Si9ma Pi Thata Xi Toyon Hal Union Board of Goramon Union Ratidanca Uni.artity Band Uni.artity Cho.r Univartity Chorut Uni«artity Sin9art Vantura Vila9a Froth Villa9a 121 ViRaga 10« Villa9a 106 V.tl.9a no Villa9a III w W.tlay Club W.itminttar Club Woman ' t Council Womani Raw Ixam Y.W.O Zata Pti 117   III tu  7 1 1 40 n 1 4 It 1 1 } II III 101 n 114 124 147 102 121 117 121 294 271 2M 219 lOt 124 III 171 2S 121 U7 1 1 IS 3 9 291 91 272 in IW IM III 176 117 279 121 122 124 in 11} I} in 90 no INDEX A,ir UH. Hild Abbatl. Moty Abbott. Oouqid Abbott, Virgini. Ab l. Hllld Abraham, lill Abratiam. Oick Abr m, Abrall. Ackar. Mlka Ackarman. Douqlai Ackarmann. Joan 42. Acton. Euqana Acton. Wada Adami. Jolin Adami. Joyca Adamt. Mary Addington. Jottn Addington. Sandra Addii. Donna Adrian. Arnold Aqata. Michaal Ahaarn. Jack Aliarn. Mollia Aikint. R. D Aina. Hanry Akina. Charman Alabailar. Sally Albaa. William Albari-Campball. Albari. JoAnna Albartall. Janat Albrigtit. 8av Albright. Phil Aldan. John Aldarman. Rob Aldrich. Dorothy Alaiandar. Arthur Alaiandar. Haalhi Alaiandar. Jannia Alaianda Alaianda Al-Hand . in, 275 42. 357 3Si . 2i], 288 I2i, 322 . 12 . 2  . 35 . 3M 274 42 287 25,42 rothy 42. 2 5 n, 275 115. 327 42. 272 , 270, 273 , Stirling , Walttr li. Alt irryl 42 John Joan Kanton , Loii , Patar __42. 280. 28? 32.42 ll«, 127 Alia Allan. Ron Allan. Ruth Allan. William H Allan. William V. Allan. Wilmar Alpan, Jtanatta Altick. Philip Amado. Ralph Amarah. Hohn Amblar. Alan Amblar Amai. Alan Amai, Bob Amaitan. Loull Amaitoy, Louii ., Amot, John Andari. Tom Andarion. Arlina Andarton. Art Andarion. Barry Andarton. Caria Andarion. Diana Andarton. F D Andarton. Jamat B. Andarton. Jamat T, Andarton. Karin Andarion. Kaan Andarton. Rogar 247. 42. 222. 42. 130. 115. 343 122, 264 307, 334 25 , 244 121 , 42, 354 42, 254 304. 358 !. 42. 275 322 259 352 2W, 339 42. 340 140, 348 114, 295 . 341. 347 ion. Robarl ion. Salh ton. Tad at. Joan at. Tom at. Virginia atta. Shirlay Anda Anda Anda Anda Andr Andr Andr Andr Andrawt. Dick Andra t. Harry Andrawt. John Andrawt. Laa Andrawi. Richard Andrawt. Robart Angla. Lt. J. G Angova. Jarry Antpach. Danny Antia, Bob AntoninI, t 4ario ApHal. John Appaniallar, Patar Applagata, Diana Araki. Sam Archar. John . Ardirooni, EddU - Ardirooni. Laon Armagoft. John Armanko. Diana Armhurtt. Marly Armittaad. Bill Armitaga. Matt 298, 299. 335 Ballay. Arthur 29. 349 I. 42, 41, 101, 284 334, 344 . 304. 347 Batty Armttrong. Carol Armttrong. Robart Arndt. Donald Arndl. Nancy Arnold. Mary Lou Arthur. Lorna Maa Artucia, Ed Arulunian, Kan Atcharfeld. Bill Aihton, Frad Aipar. Maria Atchaion. Bill Atchiion, Thomai Aldhlay. Frank Athay, Virginia Atkarion. Ann Atkinson, Dortay Atklnion, Varnon Attarbury. Lynn Atulhran. John Aural. Frad Aultin. William Avary. Margarat Avary. Nad Awai. Gaorqa Aiana. Norman Ayrault. Dan Ayrat. John 33. 42. 315. 355 Itl. 203. 370 299. 340 221. 228 42. 157 ,114. 126, 299 114. 124. 299 181. 183 42. 283 244 42, 117 352 42 325 124 274 290 120 42 370 317 338 42. 304. 345 42, 354 42. 284 181. 221. 351 94, 355 317. 351 248 221 43. 122. 325 43. 157. 295 ISO. 151. 218. 347 lis. 299. 337 B Babb. Judy Babb. Richard Babbi. Iimini Babaaui. Maradith Babion. Barbara Bachar. Marty Bacigalupi, Victor A Backar. Phil Backul. Dawn Badgar. Emmy Badgar, Judy Badgar, Tarry Baar, Gaorga W aid. Bagan Bahrt, 80 124, 304 123, 242, 263, 272 Bakar, Robart P Balch Baldo 80. 101. ISO. 248 79. ISO. 349 43, 242, 243, 288 101, 244 Daan Richard L :chi. Bob . Donald F ow. Barbara ■rd, Sarah Bankar. John Bankt. Jim Banla. Richard P Barakat. DIawar Sarbaccla. Joa Barbaau. Clyda Barbar. Elian Barbar. W J Barbraa. Anna Barcalay. Thomai Bardln. William Barfiald. John Robart Jr Barkar. Calia Barkar. Jamat Barl, Eli 298, 299 334 14. 344 220 43 159. 335 254 124. 244 138. 304 43. 3IS 29. 88, 89 317. 354 43, 110.11. 340 IIS 43. 370 357 43. 314. 32S Barna Ga Mitch Barnai. Tony Barnat. William Barnaton. Bob SarntU, Loii Barnatt. L. Ray Barnatt. Margar Barnatt. Stava Baan. Richard C fiaardan. Wallay Baardtlay. Irana Baardllay, William Baatlay, Phyllit BaaHy. William C Baaumont, Tom Bachtal Gordon Back, Capl Don Back. Ja-al Back, MyrI E Back, Thaodora L Back Vonnia Back, William Backar, Dav d Backar. Jay fiackman, Frad L. Backman, Irma Backitrom. John Er Backwith. Diana Baaba. Saldan Baadla. Mary Baal. Jan Baal. Sally Baaman. JafI Baaman. Ogdan Baaman. Sally Baggi, Robart Baglan, Jacqualin Baglan. Jill Bahan. Lt. Command Bahrnt. Janat Ball, Ginny Ball. Mary Ball. Staphania Ball. Tim Ballaich ck. Da Barba Barttad. Jon D Bartky. Judy Bartlatt. Gana Barton. Jarry Bail. Jim G, Baitatt. David Laa Baiya. Charlat E, Bataman, Tarry S. Bauman. HarrlaH 43. 315 114. 255 43. 93. 103. 284 MItchall 43. 217. 353 41.43.99. I2S. 303 114. 219. 29S 43. 257 234 299, 335 43. 29S 113. 2S4 305, 304. 355 ngartnar. John P 79. 344 232, 304 25, 29, 349 43 284 Baulilla. Etmani, Bailar. Glanna Baitar. Sharon Bay. Paul N Bayia. Charlat Baa. Carlot Baal. Polly Baall. Antlay Baan. Donald P 43 120 244 43. 161, 34S 247 2a 24. 48, 337 317 290 125 3S4 304 19 I3S, 299. 338 29. 123. 304 43. 97, 141, 283 40. 43. 94. 117 298 299 335 279 285 133. 114 304. M7 22B. 304 2S4 124 40. 43, 47 242, 243, 284 32 43. 345 43. 4S. 87. 270 272 Ban ami • . B Ban o«. Barbara Ban nar Howard Ban nat. Batty Ban natt Donald Ban naH Harry Bannatt Janat Ban natt Joan Ban natt Joa naH John E Ban natt Robart natt Robart att, Vi ginu Banton. Margarat Bantlay, Barbara Bantlay, Don Bantlay. Margarat Baquatta. Carol Barardi. Giantranco Barbarian. Mika Barg. Mylal Bargan. Y«onna Bargar. Dan Bargar, Richard Bargara. Jarry Barglund, Bob Barqman, Barbara Barqttaintion. Thora -inq. Do aid Barman, Philip Barm Bart Barnitain. Marqot Barry, Barbara Barry. Kan Barry, William Barryman, Gwan 117, 195, Hi Barwl 43, 124, 2 4 Bait 342 Balhki 17 Balhk 122 304 275, 43 306, 334 38 43 351 125, 299 33S 304 317 29. 29S 44, 2 1 33, 44, 295 124, 317 21 334 44, 87 ISI 349 409 t nii Htrr, •■Ct4(x4 N Kt ' ( ' • « U '  « ' tf. tai t  - • ■««• ' tvH !.««•• J.o ! ' ««• ob • n..,, Km • ; I i«w « 1.1.4 r.i« I -fi... Del I •.fK.m i. -,. •mm. taM Krtfcofat. Wm tlra .m rkrll ' l t 4 fd Z ' btor l.tfcop L i l.ibM D«bb« ' « •ini teb l) k . OmXc Korlllrfld. I.O •tO t t ' 0   Jo •l ct I.M il ck l ' nd« |l ch J«m t (i«ck K M«n Buck L«w «c Hack N««ci tUckb. ' n Joha tl«kb«f . J d.Hi tUckbii i . Iab r4 ■l«iM. Jm« ■UIm. T fr K ll«k |lM till lUadtwd. lubcl •Uriock Cart tl m«r. Loit ■llu. J IW« WiM KcMld |l 4««l. SiiMa |lad««n. C« ' Oi ttotMr Oo« llo«Mt TKom« BlowMr. S«m Bloun. C«rl |l m C« ' Ol Worn M ««f l |l m iillMl Uxil. (l«Kt Ff« Ur. MIk tobU. Jmx. M iod '  « Jamn ■o«lll« d Nik loaMk . N« f t« l « t. WlllUm lo« . illM •e«« 1. Howod • •••■• 0  ■Im l.lall lolling H l«« ■«iii d A.d «r •olio |.(katd t ••••••dskl Wallo •eotf WlllUm ••MltMl l«)ba ' . •••••II  !•• •m  (U  i« IK m ni M  2  n ■« ni nt m m Mt HI r; ti H 111 II ' in lei HI m H 4 IM 44 MI lit lit III. HI 44 TU 44 117. 144. t4t. tn.m m 44. Itt. IM 117 IK III n 44 41 111 104 Ml 4; u n 101 T  M4 II IM III M Ut M m M4 H« HI •««• (•Ml  -. •• 0« «-i •• €•■. J 4 •«w n« ' ( l •M .ct Na.l ••«••• ••.M (MfvKk rtullip ••txil itk •otvxil JaiM (otxxlk tl«M   .ert WiliU ' « 4t kMinli ••••.• ••MX V. ' «.« ' ••«i r. • ■ ••Td tsMlU •ofl J«m % •otU Jok«« « •o,a o« ••■• •(•b« rn.i • ' •dio ' d Aiba ' i I ' .dlo ' d r.u txdio ' d W ri.ii • ' •di T l l •••dl r. iitqti • •dr. S«Mn iri.xt ' d Suun • ' •marl. WlllUm Br«m OA. Jo«n • ' ••d. GaU • r«fl . Mik •(•ndiri All E lunr. 0« ld (••od) ad • landt Jobit •ra««rm«n. krfick al •radoa CUn • ' • • ' Jokn Br«nn«n k4«rioA ixiinw. KafI i ' al Ha ' la John I ' a.na ' a.ckaid ••a.ai Oa.a • ' •wa ' DoAald • ' ickaf S.a iridga Stapkan ■ idglo d. AIUk OA BrtaMa ••fbara Irigktmak. k4ary ••ila« Swa •rink PaUf • finloa. Avard I ' .ibat Dai | .(i Mari If itfifigkam. Dofothf I ' lHoK lalpk I ' Odia Jokit Ifoa ' aA larri • roA eA Artkwr | oiiM«. k la ' T ••ooka Joko •xMka loba ' l C l a«ti loba ' t I • oaki. Uan ••••ki Fiord •rooma. C«cil • ' ••mall. D i • opkT Tram«a • ' •wn Lar f • ' •VM Al • s alll A «ala • e.a ' Hal • ••• ••••, •.s.a •..a l| • ••• •••a ' l, « III m M IM I It; IM lu. m 4(. Mt 41.111 l« Mt 41 rn iH 41 Mt •••«• M.M f« a fata • ••• P '  4 ft M im i  •«•«• M«w«a •i«« t iaiaO I) •rvo 0 « •••Ml • « • (fowa N « a ! •«• ••ctU ' d ■ •.. •••« • • • • •« • ! •.• w. ■•■ o— Wa..a« | « mm tobart rwkar Joaaaa IW MI.M4 Ml IM HI 41 lei 117 m iw rvwa-AadafM . 9f f ' «aa ••b Hatr, rvaa ••ttr kal«a Ha T o k al a lalpk H9a« Co« ' a -c« ,d  rtk. linuo Iwffi, loa«ld •wqga. Ilwia 199a Jokn ilU ' d Aaxa Iwmpwl Fotia nka ' Na T •ka ' ftt an •arb« ' « gat •ill Iwfgman. •arba ' a la ' k Joan • ' II Ckailat lufkka ' dl ••b rkka ' dt aal rhagkam. GaOfg rhngkam Ka ka«ia« raan tsb raatt Joka ra«Ha CUvd • 101 IM IM IM %jin% Mar—m, CalM •• • C H !•• Ca U m ia w«rt a« ■ . M C Mm t tta m 7M IN C l lia k« f tM IM IM Ml CalUfcM C a g Bt IB 41 • ' « m m Iff III 144 Oanalt G.na, laiai 6 o ga •« a% Jaa all. Oaaiaca III Ma dl lurlaMt William irtoa loba l , k li ka d ,1k Ck.llwi I •Mk ••• ••tkar ! • •mI ••• •wlkl ' k. i ka •.II U ' ' t •.u Hal«a lalckati liaak •«lla Ca ' l •«ila Ca4at 40 41 47 in Ml IN lU M M Campball o ■ €•• ••• h—t CaMi Jat C aa al. O ota ' D C a«la« CU ' a Capia •• ' •••d Ca U laba ' Ca ai C. ' g. Ca ' dci. Ca ' u •♦ C.i-a Ca ' iMMi ••. CaflM 0«« Ca ' l  W d . Ca ' iM  •••« Ca ' maa Oai Ca ' m.aa Uai Ca •.d Ca Oa.a 41 44 Can liipki. M Ca all • ll Caf« 9ttta O k Cai ' P ' l. Oala I C xoll Da ' id C ' l. r«l ic • C« li ka a I C n0 l a ai Cat Mat Ca ' Ma UanWa « Ca ' « Waiia a Ca,,.,.. n.... A Ca ' N Ca «. Ca.t.. - ' ... C« ' «« Duata C ' ' Oaa  a • Carta- C rt. c« «- Ca«  ' .•- ■ C«M Jamai f ■ H IM m Ml •7 IP Ml '  • H I It K k a 410 C4thcar . Bob Calhcdrf. Msrqy Cdthcdrt. Tad 3IB Cillin. Olanna 4t. 55 90. 107. 121. 2«8 C«ugh y, R gln«ld C v ll«ro. Mti 4«. 3S0 ' 7 101. 25i 171 Cr« nl. Richard R luqh, Lc Chaffaa Chdffin. ChimD . Jack Luk Ma Staphan iryl-Ja CKandlar. Lorai CKandli Chanq. Chanij. SIraat Chantry. Marqarat Chapman, Stan Chapman. Wayna G Chappla. Martha Chappla. Toya Charbonnaau, Willi, Charlai. Nini Charvat. Joan Chata, Ann Chaia, Major Chaia. Staphania Chaanq, Chi Chuck Chaalay. Emmat Chanay, Allan Charry. Sally Chailay. Robart 4t. 285 i. tT X 4. }48 4«. 71.  0 ?l, n. lOT 2 9 2M Cha lit. Charia 28« 32i 3S« ISO, ISI 203. 35« 2M 4 . 123. 3M Chaiimore. Stan Chau. Don Cha , Soo Chitid, Roialind Childraii. Gary A Chin, Lim Poon Chlnq. John K C Chino, Tadao Chonq. Varnon Chrltman. Wanda Chrlitanjan. AMna Chrlttantan. K arvay E. Chrlilanian, Loulta Christanian, Marqartt Chrlitanian, Patar C. Chrlttanion, Charlotia Chrittianson. Bob Chrlitia, Tom Chrlitophar, Robart E Chunq. Enrlqua Chunq. Vic Church. Allan B Churchill, Patty Cima. Richard Clack. David Clapp, Martha Clara. Tod Clark. Alan Clark. Dorothy Clark, Owiqht Clark, Frank Clark. John W. Clark. Kl, 44. 257 304. 344 _ 317 ..-- 120 - 259 101, 127. 33? 248 i. 103. 144, 273 304 135 341 355 Click, Nancy Clifford, Carol Clifford, Watton S Clifton, Charlat E Clina, Ed in R Cllna, Jan.t Clinton. Mary Jana Clock, Philip T Clotfaltar Tom ncy Clark. Marqaral Clark. Martha Clark. Patty Clark. Robarla Clark, William Clarka, Jan ClaHallar, Tom ClauMn. Karan Clagq, Richard Claland, Bavarly Clam, Gordon LaRoy Clamant, Chuck Clamani. William J Clammar Bob 2? 44 257 44 295 340 248 353 343 288 127. 322 299. 333, 334 150. 307. 349 273 254 74 244 253 223. 340 122. 284 103 244 229. 230 258 44, 135 29S 211. 352 219 304, 352 80, 318 Sua Martha Arlatta Marjorii Clum Clula. Cluta. Cobia Cobia Cochran. Audray Bojanowa Cochran. Jim Codiqa. William Cody. Tad Coa, William M Coa. Winnifrad Coalho. Louii CoHaa. William 19 318 97, 281 35, 253 232 307, 344 44, 342 44, 144, 287 279 342 34 353 44 341 , Ma Coffin. Sa Coqa Coho Coha 79, 103. 104 272 Coha Lama Milton 44. 144. 299. 339 154 Cohn, Kailh E Ma iry Lynna Coiqdarripa. Margarat Colburn. Lynn Colburn. Wilbur Colby. David Cola. Alaiandar Cola. Cr.i Cola. Laland Cola. Mary Anna Cola. Robart H Colabourn. Lynn Colaman. Caulaan Colaman, Jamas 122, 318 Cole Na icy Colarr Colcr. Euqana Collay, Bob Colliar, Suzanna Collini, Bob Collini, Carola Collini, Dava Collins. Douqiat E Collins. Robart H Collins. Tim Comito, Tarry A. Compton. Dala L, Conaqhan, Eilaan 47. 359 134. 307 28 44 Conda. Ed Condo. Ruity Conqar. Joyca Conqar. Martha Laa Conilh. David Conlon. Joan Conn. Larry Connall. Michaal L, Conner, William M, Connick, Gaorqa P Connolly, Edward Connolly, John Conovar. Fr.d M Conrad. Dava Conralh. David Conroy. Tarry Consar. Richard E, Constant. Ann Conway. Mika Conialman, Jul Cook. Nancy J Cook, Ransom Cook. Ronald Cook. Susan Cook. William Coombs. Charle Coopar. Don 47. 343 232. 307 117 151. I5«. 328 130 134. 139. 344 47. 179. 181. 187. 221. Coopar. Sally Copaland. Nancy Cordan. Barnard Cordas. Carol Cordas. Charlas F Coray. Mai Corlay. John J Cornish. Cynthia Cornish. Jim Corotlo. Allan F Cosart. William P Cosqrova. Jana Cosgrova. Nancy Coshow. Susanna Coskay. Hal Cosovich, Jon C Cosovich. Pala Costa. Catharine Cotton. James E Cotlrell. Janet Couey. Frank Coulson. Harriet Countryman, Joan Courach. David Couture. Bob Cowan. Carolyn Cowqill, Brooks Cowles, Ken Coi, Conrad Coxzalio. Victor Crabb. Ronald L Crain. Charlas Crandall. Brad Crandall. Diane Crandall. Miss Elil Crandall. Ken Cravens. Hartley D Crawford. Dorcas A Crawford. Leon P Crawford. Ronald Creason. Alan S. Creqiow, Andrew Crepeau, Dick Creps, Irene Cress, Karen Crevelinq, Louis Crevin, Sharyn Crilly, Tita Crist. Joaneese Critchfield. Joe P Croad. Elizabeth Crocker. Ben Crocker. Don Crockett, Richard Croker, Kenneth S Crookstone. Williarr Crosby. Bill Crosby. Fredric C, Crosby. Gary Cross, Robert R, Crossan. Jeanne Crossfield. John Crossley. John F. Croston. William Lc Crow, Bill Crow, Don Crowell, Alicia Crowell. Don Crumb. Mary Culbertson. Ellen Cullinane. James F Culver. Bill Cumberpatch. John Cunninqham. John Currey. Donald Curray, Stanley R Currie, Dorothy Currie. Shan Curry. Don . Curry. Stan Curtis. Joe Curtis John ISO, 2St 47, 123, 27S 47, 215 219. 370 318. 339 307 43. 47. 109 244. 247 248 248 89 •0. 81. 101. 318 40. 47. 43. 101, 303 47, 112, 289 47 3S5 124 248 47 295 278 278 307, 344 243 244 47, 295 181, 341 47. 257 232. 307. 344 47. 289 370 318. 3SI 101, 274 47,295 307.339 IB 111,352 94, no 248 101. 3S4 247. 248 47. 283 295 144. 343 47 3S4 80 244 47. 141. 351 Curtis. Nancy Curtis. Wick Cutler. Leiand CuHIng, Dean Windi Cutts, Margaret D Oadmun. Stewart Oahl. David Dahl. Pete Dahling. Randall Dailey. Allen Dailey, Warren Dalcamo. Louis Daley. Ray Oalgllesh. Margaret Daly, James Daly. Ron DameroB. Logan Damon. Art Damrosh. Buzzy Dandurand. Tom Danelz. Marcia Daniels, Marilyn Danielson. Mike Oann. BeHe O ' Anneo. Roberta Dant, Tom Darnell, Glenn Darrah, James Davaian, Val Davey. Gerald David, Chuck David. Dick David. Francis Davidson. Duncan Daviei. Burton 124 305 307. 157 124. 349 47, m 214, 217. US 299. 319 134.277 29. 47 123. 33 74. 2S7 47. 280. 2B3 124. 307 334 Oavin. Sharon Davis. Ann Davis, Bob Davis, Carloyn Davis. Charlas Davis. Derek Davis. Diana Davis. Dot Davis. Eleanor Davis, Gene Davis. Greq Davis. Howard Davis. Jiqqs Davis. Jo Ann Davis. Kalhy Davis. Mark Davis. Pete Davis. Richard Davis. Rowden Davis, Stephanie Davison, Frankle Davison, Mary Da-ley. Pagqy Dawson. Barbara Dawson. Kathleen Dawson. Paul Day. Benlta Day. Don Day, John Day, Joyce Day. Peqqy Daze Major Louis I Deakin. Richard Dean. Diane Dean. Everett Dean. Martha Deen. Ray Dearing. Judy Deaton. Carol Deaton. Ted Deaus. John DeBaubiqney Andr Debenham Warren Deeney John Dees Mark 318 315 307. 348 137. 138 299. 334 47 124 283 179 318 341 2K 47 2 7 X7. 348 ISO. 344 48. 284 48. 344 340 159. 349 3U 221 78. U9 78. 103. 2S3 150. 274 352 48. 3U 48. 357 218 347 80 244 48 2 5 48. 274 , lOS. 114 2S4 2$9 244 248 259 229 307. Bl 218. 340 114 299 411 (M«ft«ld l ck ' d (M..4 t.fk «•«•«) ii . ill Ml M in Ml XT Ml M 117 n Ooaa.aa Ma. 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Bill Flood. Bruca Flood. Ramona Floral. Gil Floras. RIcardo Florida. John Floro. Frank Flowar. Dan Flo ar. Tam Jtt Fraaman. Marthall 40 SO 57 « 207 Gaary Alica 357 34 347 3ia Gaary. Sharon tj 101 Fraaman. Sarah 272 131. 104 Gaary. Willlarr 32. 315 335 2S4 Frailag. Edward 127 Gabarl. Jack Frailat. William 2B Gaddat. Don 2M Framouo. Ed n 203. 3i7 Gaddai. Roba W Franch. Carol iU Gaa. Slava 275 Franlial. Gralchan 138.244 Garring. Gaor 303 33t Fraihman. Sam 34.41.50. 125. 127. Gaaring. Shall US 300 331 Gahring. Richa 370 Fraund. Rondid 34? Gattlarlar. Ga I2t 30 Fray. Donald 3oe Galdarman G 301 3il 35? Fray. Thaodora D m Ganihlaa. Elaa Friar. Elaanor 2U Gaorga. Frad SO S3 Fribarg. Karin 50. 241 Gargan. Bob 30 30« 351 Frickar. Eric 102 1 14. 30B Garmino. John 244. 304 203 2??. 33? 50. 57. ??. 257 31?. 35? 50. 2 IB. 357 347. 354 30S. 303. 357 Floyd. William Fluckigar. Arnold Flualich. Foliar Flynn. Dick Flynn. Nal Foala. John Foall. Wailay Foglialli. Bill 228 Folay. Joanna 277 Folay. John 32. 3IS Folkadal. Tor 31? Follom. Carol 47. 50. ?0. 10?. 121. 281 Folia. Richard 31? Foola. Lanny 357 Forakar. Tim 3S7 Forbulh. John 221 Foraman. Marlhall 32 Forman. Michaal 231 Formlchi. Robarl 32 Edo Forrailar. Janica Foriylh. Ruliall Fori. Jan Fori. John Forlina. Frad Forlion. Bardldala Foilar. Claira Foliar. Dick Foliar. Doug Foliar. Harbarl Foilar. Joa Foliar. Nancy Foilar. R. Raaia Foilar. Tom Fowlar. Roy Foi. Carolyn Fo . Charlal Frahm. Paul Frakai. Gaorga Fralick. Slanlay . Bill . Carolyn Francil. John Francii. Pala Franciico. Jamai Frank. Barbara Frank. Carola Ann Frank. Olio Frank. Richar Franklin. Frad Franklin. Judy 308 2?5 2?5. 340 80. 101. 31?. 34? 50. 34? SO. 4?. 280. 283 357 32 50. 28. 300. 335 308. 348 Fran Fran 125. 248 50. 2?S Friadman. Caiil Friadman. Danny Frialing. Avil Frolick. Jim Froil. Jack Frothingham. Pala Frulatla. Palar C Fryca. Dick Frya. Joanna Fuandaliig. Dick Fuhriman. Libby Fuiilo. Roland Fullar. Charlal Fullar. Jarry Fullar. Lina Fullar. Maurica Fuller. Palmar Fullar. Wayna P Fullarlon. Phillip Garin Paul 27S 32. 33 215. 370 308. 340 SO. 332. 33? 157 248 Fuln Alii Fundanbarg. Willii Funilan. Jim Furlong. Burr Furlong. Nancy Furia. Barbara Furil. Rogar Furlado. LaVarne 50. ??. 315, 340 ?3. 270 50. 315 Gaddii Gaelia I. Paul Dorolhy Galbrailh. Loii Galicich. Joiaph Galland. Sua Gdlli. Don Galloway. Gordor Galvin. Barry Gambill, Danman Gamburg. Frannia Gamioom. Aroon Gandiaga, Maggia Ganl. Dick 50. 157. 181 Ganl. Warran Ganlarl. Pabby Gard. Jarold Gardinar. Claranca Gardlnar. Connia Gainar. Roialind Gallford. John Galchall. Chuck Galchall. Kalharina Galchall. Phil Gaily. Harry GatioH. M. K. Gavurh. Carol Gayar. Graca Gayar. William Ghilarducci. Gaorga Ghilarducci. Larry GhiloHi. Bob Giacomini. Aniony Gibb. Dava Gibbani. Margia Gibion. Al Glbion. Mary Gialow. Gary Glaia. Arthur Giaty. Jarry Gilbart. Paul Gildrad. Gaorga Gildrad. Tad Gilkay. Gralchan Gillbargh. Gail Gillaipia. Bill Gillaipla. Dick Gillaipia. Blanda Gillaipia Gillaipia Gillall. Tom Gillalla. Joyca Gilliai. Bruca Gillias. Pal Gilman. Robarl Gilmora. Howard Gilmora. John 127 Gindar. Gary 34 :03. 335 Ginavra. Jo 288 Ginilling. Gin 125 Ginlar. Don 278 Giordino Joiaph l?0 347. 353 GiorqI. Ellbalh 300. 33? . 300. 333 247, 24? SO. 358 2SS 50. 242 207. 358 243. 244 2?. 350 . 300. 338 Gardlna h4ary Gardlnar. Wal Gardnar. John Gardnar. MaU Gardnar. Sua Gar. Hoppar C Garland. Judy Garlingh Garrall. Robarl Garrall. Thornl Al Franki. Ann 242. 243. 283 Garrall Fraiar Mary ?4 2B3. 77 244 Garriio Garry. Gaipar 101. 283 Fraabairn-Smilh. Rod 34 Gallay Fraaman. Clolilda BO. 244 Gaugh Fraaman. Dava 32. 341 Gay. J Robarl SO 4?. 181. SO. III. 184. 370 222. 333 244 Gotf. Charlal 32 SI ?l 315 340 51 2 8 Goforth. Carolyn 243 245 )3 Gold. Arnold 32 340 117 Gold. Danial lOB 334 IBI 344 Gold Roi 1 38 272 322 Goldbarg. Jarry 181. I?« 371 Goldia Jana 245 2S Goldman. DIanna 247 24? 24? Goldman. Mary A n 242 228 3«8 Goldman. Phyllii 51 102 I3«. 2t? 324 354 Goldman. Tom Goldichmldl. Uriu a 30t 51 125 127. 254 247 24? Goldiworlhy Bob 31? 203 357 Gollob. Joan 2t3 308 351 Gomparli. Conilanca 133 281 370 Goniar. Elllabalh SI . 8 1 14 2 7 51 Gonialai. Carlot 22? 30 370 245 Gonsalai. Claudio 145 274 277 Goodall. Joiaph 124 30 lis 33 244 Goodall. Jack 15 Goodam. Mri Rog Goodanough. Tom • ' IS 303 4? 217 3S4 Goodrich. Hila 35 32 31? Goodrich. Warran Don 31? B3 254 Goodrich. Warran F 51. 204.207. 785 33? 344 138 272 Goodwin. G. D 124 231 308 Gordon. Gloria 2(1 308 3S8 Gordon. John 13 . 140 181. 228 Gordon. Robarl M 230 308. 3S? 32 Gcrg. Al 32. 315 324 Gorham. E Timothy 31? 353 112. 257 Gormino. John 30 171 Gotpa. Staba 114 33 255 Golichall. Jaan 245 309. 33? Gouan. Jarry 354 108. 303 Gould. Barbara 2(5 345 Goula. Carol Ann 34 2 1 308 342 Graab. BangI TH 344 Gral. Barbara 2 2 31? Graff. R Frill 31? 258 Grafman. ftory 51 2 3 25? Graham. Dick 32 51. 334 Graham. Gordon 127 31?, 354 Graham. John 147 24? Graham. Louiia 7?. 2 2 Robarl Ron 157 355 308 35? 252 2S4 125 SI 343 32 31? 51 282 51 28? 24? Gh ibarq. Signa rda. Jaan 277 Glaiilar. Lt Colo Glaibr. Ma . 21?. 344 211 347 Glaiiford. Bavar Glata. Harry Gladhlll. Bob Glann. Kathlaan Glovar. Fradaric Glovar Mildrad Gobb. Da.id Goddard Jack Godino Dick Godwin. Laa R Goarli. Jamai ISO 245 2?4. 2?S 74 355 Graham Sulann Graham. Suiann Grandin. Sutan Grantham. Pauli Granucci. Anita Graval. Staphan Gray. Carol Gray. Donald Gray. Edward Gray. Garold Gray. Gaylia Gray Ronald E Gray. Ron Gray. ScoHy Graan. Barbara Graan Dorothy Graan Kandal Graan O F Graan. Richar Graan Robarl Graan. Thomai Graanbarg Graana. Al Graana. Marilyn Graanlaa. Jaan Graqg. John Graqg. Tom Graggi. Fary Gragory. Gaorga Graniar Arthur Granlar. Bob Graningar. Bill Graningar. Edward Grava. Gordon Griar. Joyca Griffin Rogar 51 214 215. IS? 24? 207. II? 13 . IM 141 ?8. 114. 121. 2?0 SI. 2S4 121. 17?. MO bar 324. 142 100 114 51 100 MO 120. MO 413 9fMk. taa W Ml M d Dm ■t M«,M :•« «.«Mk. tta lM Ul K fi NMk. WU 6il«i late H lU lU Htmmt 1 t ka ' d Ha Aa Jnka tt M IN M tl 177 O 771 M Mi M Haaa a U r, i. U 7(7 M. 4t -m w a 74 ITS H.«4f U . MmM Na«kM m Ik Ha Ma la ' ka ' a t7 W G o« jKt  m lu Ka«M C V t III lit 144 n 6r«« . a S«««  4m4w Utl T KaaiM f i( MaMM Hal 7M M4 Mt HkM ia«a G «M. H««oitf Ml -aa- C«r«J GfotW v H III IM Maataa lr« 177 Ha4 ic4 l«4 Qt9 6«rM IM Ha Ma (a ' lHi 171 l 4 77t w «t«« i«M t n Ml Ha«M IM I% H.« ria,a O ttim Jtn. «««M lr«M M HaMO Alka It Itl 74t M «iabo«kM b « ftrsat toMld N M M] Haawa a«l Itl m m Ha.dt a ald ftm ' , t« «c « tl la M Hawoa lallf Ht Haidf Joka 6    t«t 4lM Ml Haatt Kallk Mt Ha «ko Mar a ll M Ha ' allT ZdUa IIS Hall Oaa 4t «t U .i;ct Ai 101 Ul Ha ' d ' 4 Ma ' iaaaa III 7M H lb «a. 0 i4 «riMd« U ' x }«• Haid loa lobar Ml M7 Haia Urn lit 6  «   o« u« 4! ] 1 J 1 It Ha a at 7a Haiatea li Wall C« t«f ti k«rd 11 HtimttAm f 7t7 Ha.a ka C«r« Hairt laa HaltMT. 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C«roJ 2K Harriw a ftobarl lit 1st Haf ninqar Larrf Hanrf klarr Lu Hanr, Pal Haarf fatr. k (J Haiiwt. EllubOk ]4f Harrold Nad 177 JU S7. 17S H«(iiin ST vi« 24S HaltKMK. Skip M Har« Gu ' ftaa Mar Naf«, 174 HtltMl S«IW u m 7S4 Haniinq la arlf Harbold. Anlkon Harring Don Harman. Tad Harpick Ckarlal Harr laltf Harrick Ann Hal CK«fl«i lot IS4 7S7 H«l«. Joli. J« Hartanilain. Hant Hsrifrnnx toland ISI 17S 174 7M Hal . U ' . 111 at ISO Hall till Hartman Swian ISO. 7St Hall Okk MS IS7 Harlrtav. Linda 101 SI Hall Ha  ♦ no. IM XI ti Harttkorn. Diana 7S1 III Hall Harrat 17 Hartitain Wolfqang Harti J Ernatf tl Harring Clarka Hall lax 1st Mt. MO Harrington. Joanna Harrington Wanda Hall U T to lit Marrai Alica 101 7S1 Hall. Mal ' ff IK 117 MO s; MS Harvar Jokn H.iarol Rickard Halt A Ctiftit t7 III.IM lit ISO Harrington Wml, Hall. Haal Harrmann F ank Harxkback Oxdlai Hartal Minna Hall Nortaa Nt u. Hall RIcka ' d HatMlo Diana 117 Ttl Hall l eka d 7 Hallinqt. AI 7$ 101 IIS 174 Hartal Ronald Hall toda ' lck (] 771. ISI Hay« Aadraa U Hayqa Carl 44. 107 104  7 MS Ml Harva Valaria Hall Sa dr Its IS4 Harianttatn Dava Hall. Sid  707 M7 Hau9a Anna 74S 74t Ha ' iitain Marlln Halpa Ooa 17 HI Haytar. Conaia Hautaa Darytk 744 HaitorM lobart Hatkaringlon Tom Halpa i . faoltia 717 Ml Halllad Ana 777 Havat Gaorqa S7 IS7 HaHi nil M Haltoal Urn l t Havamann Robarl HI ISO Haaar MIckMl 114 Hmm, DoA 1} l$7 M7 Mt Ha.an Oala 74 7t7 Ha iitf Carl Hambl ' a CkatU ' I7S Ha a t H Rob ' ) Ml 14« Harn Aaa tl Hamb«r9. Soifa 74S Ha.ani Mart 7(t HIbar Har aT Hamllloo Oouglai MO HO Ha aimala RIckard t7 NO IN Hl kl Jim Hamlllo ld a ' d tl M4 Havnar. 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CharUl Hoppar. Suian Horchiti. Ann b ll Horn. Htnry Horn. M«rv Horn. Slaphan Hornby. Ann Ho DU Id Horninq. John Horrtll. SUva HortUy. Hoihini. William Hoiltr. William Holchhlti. Jaanna Hotchkltl. Maryann Holchkilt. Suianna Holla. Joan Houck. Dr. Gaorga H Houghlalin. Joan Houqhton. Richard Houi aman. Phillip Howard. Jan Howard. H Taylor Howa. Hop Howa. Marihall S4. IS7. Howall. Mark Howall. Shalla Howall. Tom Htia. Ed Huanq. Halan Huanq. Yoonq Hubankt. Byron C Hubbs. Robart A Hubart. Frank A. Hudnar. Phil Hudson. Gana Hudson. Michaal Hudson. Sabra Saa Hudson. William I Huqhas. Bill Huqhas. Joan Huqhas. Marion Huqhas. Phil N Huqhas. Tad Hulick. Carl W. Humbla. Rich Humlston. Gaorqa Hunaka. Marqaral 54. M«. )S3 25. 54, 157 257 V7. 101. 280. 2BI llf. 3tl 111. 253 I0« 54. 111. 2«5 7?. 115. 25 124. 304. 33i 24i. 247 54. 157. 352 25. 54. 2?4 3 If. 354 45 54. 9}. 109. 280 309. 357 54. 353 54. 101. 348 IIS. 141 Hunkii Hunia ' Juna Ada Iban. Al B Inaba. Louisa Inca. Chuck Indarbltian. Anton Inqham. Nancy Inqlis. Sua Inqraham. Dick Inqram. Donn Inskaap. Barbara Inslay. Dan ■ rail. Alan Irvin. William S Irvina. Ann Irvina. Rodqar Irvlnq. Bill Irvinq, Joan Irwin. Yvonna Isaacs. Carl E. Isaacs. Hart Isanbarq. Arnold Isqriq. Arlan. Ivarson. Ardis l«ay. Allan E l y. Mary Hunt. Christina 289 Hunt. Ernia 349 Hunt. Jarry 141 Hunt. Mildrad 123 Hunt. Thomas H. 300. 334 Huntar. Hal 341 Hunlar. Janica 40.41.54.284 Huntar. Pat 54. 277 Huntrass. Frank G 309 Huntsinqar. Friti 357 Hupp. Harry 32 Hupp. Joyca 43. 54. 93. 242. 243. 284 Hurd. Orin 303 Hurlbut. John 178 Hurlay. Robart E 309 Hurst. Jim 349 Hurt. Maura 323 Husband. Jacqualin 254 Hussay. John 54. 325 Huston. Diana 54. 254 Hutchinson. Jim 25. 54. 224. 294 Hutton. Marqarat 103 122. ISO. 249 Hyda. Bob 229 309. 357 Hydorn. Marshall 54. 351 Hymans. Harbart H 319 Hynas, Paula 53. 54. 93. 109. 121. 242. 243 285 Hynas. William M 232. 309. 340 319 353 91. 282 48. 49. 54 228. 329. 210. 109 54. 114 54. 284 67. 94. 101. 114. 125 80 245 Jackl Jacks ipati. Tami ich. Frank Ct Bill 222. 303 231. 294. 294 Jackson. Francas Jackson. Oaan J Huqh Jackson. Robart E Jacobs. Antoina Jacobs. Barbara Jacobs. Carol Jacobs. Shallah Jacobs. Tom Jacobson. Dava Jacobson. Edith Jacobus. Don Jaaqaling. Joy Jaqar. Mike Jahnka. Ruth Jamas. Kennalh 54. 141. Jamason. Adrienna Jamason. Frank Jamoson. Mauraan Janopaul. Dick Jarvis. Connia Jaynas. Janat Jayrad. Paqqy Jatfrays. Jana 99 JaHrias. Charlas Jafsan. Lois Jankins. Thomas W. Janks. Cava Janninqs. Bill Janninqs. Lynn Jansan. Barry T. Jensan. Larry Jansan. Rolf K. 181. 345 17. 99. 114 35. 133. 272 179. 224. 294 114 274. 277 33. 228 Johnson. Jaan Johnson. Jim Johnson. Jo Johnson. Joal Johnson. Joy A. Johnson. Joyca Johnson. Xay Johnson. Lyman H Johnson. Marcy Johnson. Marrit Johnson. Myra Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Robart La Johnson. Rosalind Johnson. Shirlay Johnson. Thomas S Johnson Vivian Johnson. Wilbur Johnson. William • Johnston. Bill Johnston. Huqh Johnston. Sua Jonas. Bob Jonas. Bryan Jarqi, Robar 27. 80. 124. 309. 349 54. 124. 280, 282 55. ISO . no. 229. 340 Jassan. Tom Jawall. Marcia Jilas. Norm Jimanal. Luis Joa. Curtis Y Johannas. Gail Johns. Allana Johnson. Ban F Johnson. Chris Johnson. Clark Johnson. Don Johnson. F Martin Johnson. Halal M Johnson. Irwin T 195. 200 55 285 40. 55. 43. 257 Kallay. T Raynolds Kallock. Jana Kally. K Philip Kally. Kathlaan Kally. Marilyn Kally. Pat Kally. Paul Kally. Thomas 124 253 275 Kalsay. Mario 151 Kamp. Tom 55. 45. 109 242. 284 55. 49. 283. 284 278 279 211. 219. 342 55 2 4 249 71. 140. 347. 149 55. 284 32. 314 124 W9 55 359 348 249 Kandall. Arthu Kannady. Donald A Kannady. Gil Kannay. Jack Kannady. Nancy Kannady. William C Karr. Bob 1) Karr. Lt Cmdr Edward E 97 219 M9 55 347 151 55 103 28t 228 109 340 247 270 274 219 74 257 71 153 W 124 232 109 Jona Jona . Charlotta Jona Jona . Gordon B . 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Joyca Pihar. Nancy Piizinal. Arl Plaitlad. Linda E Plank. Jacqualina Planl. Margol Plo righl. Mary Kay Plummar. Gana Pokorny. Robarl Polantky. Anna Polaiki. Harb Polich. Tad Pool. Joa Poola. Bay Poola. Jim Poolay. Clinlon Popa. Palar T Poppino. Marilyn Porlar. Diana Porlar. Larry Porlar. Nawman Porlar. Shoran Porlar. Tom Pott. Mary Potl. Patty Pott. Rogar R Pott. Mr S F Pott. Sharon Pott. Wilay Polatnik. Charlai PoHar. Bill PoHar. Martha Poltingar. Anna 316 62. 277 114 ,92 n 6! 288 120 362 170 1SI ISO 250 IS 62 132 118 Powall, Ma Powall. Ma Powart. Pal Powart. Pulncy M Poia. Ron Pratt. Donald T Pratt. Loran Prabla. Galan .on Praittlg. Roga PratcoH. Barbara Prailay. Joanna Praiwall. Ron Prica. Evalina Prica. Hobart Prica. Jack Prica. Jamat Princalon. Lyman Prindla. Ann Prior. Robarl D Probart. Shirlay Prodit. Piarra Prolo 62 2(3 263. 275. MB. 234 2S2. 261 . 305. 311 63. 301. IIS. 123. 99. 255 29. 102 126. 7U 40. 55. 63. 298. 301 63. 364 ISO, 255 aid J nalli. Roland am. Louii all. Lan all. Halan E. lari. Salvador E.. am. Charlolla am. Scott Jana Linda Rott n. Stan I. Sabina 311. 340 126. 301 112, 154 120. 2S0 Quanay. Robart A Quillan. Daan liaac J Quinn. John R RadalHngar. Sam Raa. Patricia Raff. Bill Raffal. Profattor Sidna Raffaly. Charlai Raffary. Mickay Raggio. Juna Ragtdala. John T, Raguia. Roy Ralph. Gaorga Ramtay. John Randall. Nancy Randolph. Jack Randolph. Nancy Randour. Paul A Rannallt. Jack Rapp. E Marcilta Raqual. Garald K Rdtiakh. Notratolla .. Ratiakh. Valaria Rath. Carola Ralhbun. Juana E Rau. Tom Rauan Eugana B Rawlttchar. Gaorga Rawli. Wayna N Ray. Bavarly V Ray. John Raymond. Judy Raad. Julia Raad. Robin Raacan, Joa Rabholi Ron Radford, Robart Raad. Clara Louiia 228. 311. 370 63. 274 221. 3SI 32. 63. 3IS. 340 253. 63 311. 357 33 63 203, 3S5 Raad, Jana Raad. Jaan 93 Raad. Joa Raad. Ranaa Raad Robarl B Raad. Rotamary Raadar. Gloria Raadar, Marianna Raakia Donna Raai Charlai W Raai Nancy Raava, Dannit G Raavat. Marcal Ragiitar. Sam Rahm. Frank Rahnborg. Sam Raich. Rudy Raid. Al Raid. Don Raid. Jim R Raid. Sally Raid. Wayna M Rainhard. Eli 34. 102. 104. Rain. Jchn P Rankar. Bob Rannar. Ed Ranihaw. John C 103. Ranwick. Bill Ranwick. Ed Ranwick. John B. Ralhmayar. Curlli Ravak. Paul Rai. Barbara Rairoth. Diana Rayna. Dick Raynal, Juan Raynaud. Laon Raynoldt. Charlai W Raynoldi. Palar Raiak. Robarl R. 35. 57 63 2H 112 244 247 Rhoadat. Rufui V Rhodai. Charlai B Rica. Gaorga B Rica. Lucymaa Rica. Susan Rich, Marv Ann Rich. Ric hard Richardi. Alan G Richardt, Jamat K Richardt, Maryallan Richardi. Patricia Richardion. Farrar Richardion. Jack Richardion. Jaanna Richardion. Marianni Richay. Eugana Rickard. Stanlay Rickar. Chriitina Ricklalt. Balinda Riackt. Nancy Riahl. Richard Rigdon. Margarat Rlggt. Hanry E. Rilay. Don Rilay. Katharlna Rinaharl. William Riordan. Alan Riordan. Tad Rita. Garald A Ritkin. Kalhy Rivart. Joyca Roach. Jutlin Roach. Sharon Robbint. Charlai Robachaud. Ktntt Robarg, John Robartt. Brad Robarti Harry D Robartt. Hugh Robarli. Jan Robarti. Jim Robartt. Judy Robartt. Lynn 63. 221. 311. 361 301. 340 223 341 7 . 104. Ifl  l.33i 324 m 126. 311 350 I2S, 301. 336 22«. 321 2IS. 231 101.311 231. 311. 361 355 3S« 181. 221 247. 250 63. 256 63. 132. 133, 297 103, 144 336 321. 327. 337 311. 335 137, 138. 272 144. 253 289 303 32. 63 297 24 338 63. 253 63. 356 219. 324 64. 8 . 2S4 135. 311.350 64. 297 64. 364 Robartt Sam Robarli Sua Robartton. Al Robartton. Baldwin Robarti n Lin Robartton. Marcia Roblnton. Carol Robinion. LI Col, Edward H Robinion. Howard Robinion. Lai Roblnton. Lynn Robinion. Malcolm Robinion Marioi Robinion. MimI Roblnton. Nancy Robinion. Pala Robinion. Robart Robinion. Robbia Roblai. Frank Rocha. Barbara Rocha. John F Rochlord. Mary Rockwall. Alica Rodan. Carolyn Rodolf. Robart Rodrigua. Michaal C Rodrigual. Ronni Roa. Kannath S Rolf. Hadlay Raa 120 250 64. 117. 346.370 40 63 64. 19 25 Rogari, Rogari. Rogari. Rogari. Rogari. Rogari. Rogari. Rogari. Rogari. Rohnar. Rohrar. Roldan. Romar. Ropa Roili 9t. 777 1(0. 301. m 64.2 4 53.64 317. US 311 64.  3 64 301. 340 Raa 35 64. ((. 130. 132. 161 I7(, 356 Id 1(9 352 • mm lat 64. 157. 340 Id E 32 33 114. 3IS. 340 • B 321 366 Lynn Mary Ella Roian. Ronald oianbarg. Maiina nfald. Hcward on. Sua on. Vinca otii. Francai otti. Jay lothmayar. Carl othtchild. Jarry wan. Mai wa, Patricia wland, Palar wland. Richard E owlay. Richard Y oy. Juanila . Alica oyda oydan. Run ubbart. Allan H ubin, Howia uch. Margarat uch. Marion udaa, Marvyn L udil. Jim udnick (ill udnick Carol udnick, Paul udolph Charlai udy. Linda 261 64. 2S( 64. 3M 228. 311. 365 51 64 95. 272 369 64. n 232. 312 290 64. 301. 334 163. m 301.334 101. 2S2 142. m 217. 316. 323 64. 262. 263. 2(3 76. Z2I 4$. 2U n. 30 232 iU 419 iMti ie l« Kl S(t«U« NMCf U Mi m lllBill. 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M m Saxtk 0-mm m Ml Uki . C« «- in S k ib '  d 171 777 171 Skaldoa Oltt M bMk DotO ' oa  t«ki« Ot, IH S kr«,bm S««di 144 IM HT %mM 0 IM Ubi  •••• M il M tJ HI M« S kmt«« A«« Ml Skaliai Joaa Ma- a M 740 S« Mk 0-0 h4 St CU ' t 0«« M4 S kMn t« ' b4 ' a 174 Skaltoa Tko ««t M M4 M4 Saxfk fU a III m SI ittkm Diet n S kall U ' tSf 774 Skamaaa. Oiaaa no S ilk Go H HI S«iM Abtf«i lit Sck«lt CoMl m Skopard Joka ID i ik Gotald W a S«iltb«T « i 6 i:i S k.l|«  «) M IM IM Skapifd Siaaiar M a us S« .ik •••a aa 41 in MI S«lomo« Sl « i Ml IM S k.m ck Joki. M Skapa ' d W.lllam Ml Saa-lk G4oa n Ml in S«iib ' T S«li, tl  « Sck.maii Cr k ?S« Skappod Ca ' Ol M) l|7 IM nt ifM% Holoa « IN S«l«m«li M«nlf ItO S k«ab« ' ••• ' 112 IS) Skappa ' d Tkomai Ul S tk Ma ■a SAfimvf J«m t IS Ml M S k.«) l Ck .|fit« T iij m Ska ' a ' Alaa til Vi ik Iraao a S«m M« Lwfli « lU S k..k SXx ISO Ska ' maa Marf 1)1 no SiKifk Jamat n Kl MI S«mpw« WiniiiK A « r: Its S lH.«:«. Ed m Sk.aldl Joka u MS «« S iik «• HI S«Mk i C  W ' r s Sck.tlqci iM Its Kl Sklmtftal Jack IM Smllk Malcolm 41 at M S««db ' 9 Supk. ' ' ■tj Sck.cKdt t.ck r 117 Skiaa Efaat IS4 S«xtk MarMm Aaa 41 m Ml S« d rt loRn « :u S k..i . iill l«4 Skiria William HI Sautk Mai Um am V« tfo««l L«  if«  !  ; ?SI S k..rt| Oi«M )t; Sklaadamaa Mckaa U4 Sm.tk k4 kc a m S« 4oi Tom r lU S ll. rtt r.««k K7 Skootkoa Dick 40 4 U HI Sm.tk fl Itt m MI S« dt Dick IS} S k. rtl Ho «rd Mt Skortt Jaaa U Sm.tk l ,tl.. ■« S4«dltro«n M«f Kl Sck r«t Jim )ll Sko ip Mr Jack  S 141 Sm.tk toaaiia IM m S« «9« ' N«« f ni S k. a K«rl IIS ISI lU 104 7f7 Skovp GvT 17 VI ID H Sm.lk lot ai ai S««« « toll M III Sck.mg Did in m Sko aa licka ' d Lfia U Smltk talk la. no S«M«A« G o ' g I Ml S tk rt G or9« 117 IM Skra a MIml M S  -ik Sail, ai S« tOt Lor tO A m S o«l ld Jmk «S Ml Skalmaa Naal lU Sm.tk Sao IM IH S«ep  f ld Jo« 1 1 StpM. lill IM Skumakar Salaaaa ! 4 Smitk Tan Aaa IM m U '  i Ji ' ' III  ] S on Ck tiM 4S Ul Sktim.ai. Doaqiai 11 7M Sm.f Tkomat IM ai S« ' MK ld W.ll,«m C  i ScoH D d C IM 117 Sibart ra9«f IM S .tk Walto i  S«H U Hm«I  S oH D««ld G 117 Sicotta Maxira 111 HI Sm.tk William D lis IH S yl 6: b rt M IIS Stott OudUf 114 144 S danba 9 loil ISO SmIi lickotd n S«iiii vd 121 S oH GaM 117 SIdai JImmr ID Saw. JadT MI S«vm K«r«n n TH S o«« Gvi 177 SiafolT Oatk M 77) Sorcta C« « TO MI S«. d M lill IM Scott Kaaixtk 11 Sllar rai IM S«T«W Darrft MI S«« o Clu ' Ut nt III Stolt ftlti 101 lU S.liick ratac lU S r«« Kalkf la m S« le JoIm ni 140 Uo Robaft Ul Sill. Cka ' lal 141 S r4a. litlottf ■ 17 IM S««T ' C«ro 77; S oH SaMr 4S 7S7 Sill. Joka M4 U4 Sobaila licka ' d 1 M W Si T« ' tobari F 111 Scrama«lla Rick lOi 7«; ISI Silllmaa. U, IIO Sob oar Jo4ai 47 IH S«rio ' Vm 171 Scyllf. Coxiia 747 no Sil a. Lawfaaca 177 tobloikl Uda IH Sc« ' bo ' ou9 i Oo S «fbofOw9h Ed I2( Saagia Mar Lo« Saaibr Elian M) Sll ar Saa in Sol.. M.«M a M m M US M Sll a ' ba 4 Cka ' lai 11 M lis IH Soiem oa S aal f III m S « ' b0 0«9tl John M Saa ' lt Oa.id C 71 in Sim William 7)1 7M 11) U) Saa4a« (atba ' a ii m Sca ' Un 1 u 7 Saa ' i Da ld 117 Simmoadt Ooa Ul Sao«o« ■•bat M S I « M Jok. ISS Saaion Saad ' a 7S Slmmoat Ma ry Ka ' a )M Soada ' 0 «a 117 S l «.(.. G M 171 Saa ar kalla Ttf Simoa. Kaa Ml Ml S k« lM iM-K 7 S k Mlika M) SImoadi Saiir II) 7S4 Seoata lobort 7  S k« U ' Jok M U« Sackia ' lot ' ta 7S0 Simoadt Sand ' a 7U Sook, Jaaat ■; ' . M S lM ) ' Jvdr 41 M 144 777 Saabold Jim Ul Stmp.ck E ad M Ul Sooataa Oooaid 17 1 S(lMll l« ' ba ' ]U Sagar Jamat K 171 Simp««a Oovadf n SstaMOa Jamai III S lk«rp G«K« 7S Salbart Joka I 17) Simptpa irvaa 11 ai S lM«b tab« ' i C M 7t7 Salbari licka ' d 1)1 Simptoa Ma maa ID S « rattot Ml S lw « Stip U US Saldal Kai u n Hi Slmpioa Roaald ID Sotka f Ml M4 S l «iim Ooxid lis Sai ' art Ckarlai 17 Simi E« d N II) Sok a Urn m w SilUM) 0 t n Ml m Salffact A K.rt 171 SImi. tobart 44 JD tU SMt « ' Joka 41 Ml S b li «f K Mi«ili A 41 SallacI 6aoc«a Sallack Jacqaa l«S TOO W ISS Slmwadioa Oaa IH U  m mi in IM S k ldKl ' William N U III Mt 4S )4l Slaclal ' Eiaaklia Ml S«.u C Joaa k III Ml S tw All« l 771 Sallmaa Lfna M 101 Its S.pia taa olpk m Sa 4oi Oa ld la la Stkiml. r.ilk It 7 0 Samaa SkiHa, 7M S if Oaalal Kl U ld a d III Ml Uklmka tab« ' « T U Saaior laaaa 101 M4 )U Sittoa Joka ' lt« Spaal Daaa Ca ' 1 II S kiiiunal Ck«il i IJI lU Santo«l Joka 44 771 •44 U7 Skartiadt Gan ISI S aatk G.aat «l t) I4 III Ml S kl . i « U 101 IM Sa ' afia illletl M itr Ml MO Skallt Jamai ■ ID ai S kl«f TwfiMf 1)4 Sa ' ana Ja ard Ml Stilal AUIa tf,! in  ) IM IM S kl|rfnb«i«« A t Sailmlaa llooal M Ml SklMla« H H n Spaa«la Marti H H S kmM Mick«.i •■ III SaHia MIckaal M 101 11) IH Skiptaf Cka ' lai ID l .a  a tet Ukmt4 S).« ' l G 117 So ia Toa Ml 77 Sk vd«a Abi«a-i )47  f ' i  « Jama. w; S kmldf H.mIw. M i r Ml 117 Sa ' a ' ix Ja ( 114 Ul SkTlai loba« t Mi III lU S a.. Sal ' t .•V SfkmidI Jok 71 Sa.ia Jeka 101 Slack Jaaa IM 7S4 t o to —t : kkml«« kl«.«. «l A M« 77S S««la Ka f 11 Sla«t Kalklaaa IM t allikaa Mart.- - ta 420 SIriy. Wall Str«t. Robtrt Strlckloid. F CowU 5tri fling. Jo n Slfoqdn. Mill AdaU Strom. G«orq« Spancar, Bob 224 Slocht, Oouq Spancar. David  7. 331. 140 Stoddard. Sharry Spancar. Donna t7. 7U Stofla Rod Sparry. Cynthia 13 . 274 stoka. t larcia Spicar. Larry 203. US Stona. Ernia Spiagalbarg. Fradarick 20 Slona. Ginny Spiagl. Elian 2$0 Stona. Nancy Spilda. Irving 2?7 Sloula. Pala Spindlar. Gaorga 323 Stovar. Dobarl Spinning. Ambar 77. 2S«. U2. Hi Slrack. Charlai Spitllar. Patar J 127. 312 Stramlar. Allan SpoHi. Kathlaana 214 Strang. Joanna Spragar. Hart 334 Stratton. Mary Spragua. Rob 34, «7 141 strauch. Harold Spragua. John 7S. 3S7 Straui. Carol Sprackali. Loii i3S SIrauii. Edith Sprinkal. Bob n. W. 323 Strauii. Ivan Spruca, Homar IS Stahl. Waldo 102 Stahr. John 28. Sf. «7. U. K. H. 10$. 130. 141. ISI. I7t. 341 Stalllngi. Jaan I2S. 267 Standariar. Bud 221 Stanfiald. Duana 76. W Stanlay. Gaorga 2f. t7. IS7. 340 Stanlay. Margarat 124. 247. 250 Staniall. Don 3Sa Stanton. John IBS Stanton. Marilyn 284 Stark. Arthur 321. 340 Stark. Jaan 67. 272 Stark. Suian 283 Starr. Don n. 346. 356 StauHar. Art 7 . 348 Stava. William 350 Stadman. Nina 254 Staala. Orlo 67. 370 Staala. Richard 2f van dan Slaanhovan. Connia 125. 127. 256 Staapar. Harbart 67. 2f7 Staar. Dick 221 Stagnar. Wallaca If Stahman. Capt 156 Stain. Albart 67. 161. 364 Stain. Jan.t 284 Stain. Marilyn 2S5 Stainbarg. John 67.181.184.360 Stalnaka. Marion 67. 120. 256 Stainkamp. Frad 67. 365 Stainwadall. Bill 67. 353 Stanton. Dick 228. 312. 355 Staphans. Donald 68. 342 Staphani. John 68. 360 Staphanion. Bob 326 Staphanton. Edward 312. 369 Starling. Bill 126. 326 Starling. J. E. Wallaca 14 Starn. Frad 76. 101. 103 Starna. Judy 126 S an on. Jack Starratt. Nancy 256. 262. 263 Statton. Bob 364 Station. John 29. 68. 302. 336 StauiloH. Murial 68. 281 Slavani. Jody 123. 253 Stavani. Stava 29. 144 Stavani. Tony 68. 144 Stavanion. Joan 102 267 Stavinion. Donald 303 Slawart. Emingar 340 Slawart, JoAnn 267 Staoart. John 36. 17?, IBI, 203. 221. 352 Stawart. Lilyan 277 Stawart. Marian 68. 254 Stawart. Phyllii 103. 262. 263. 281 Stawart. Virginia 68. 253 Tabor. Rowland Stiavalli. Michaal 365 Tait. Sylvia Stica. Alaiandra 290 Takatori. Kimia Stitl. Robart 312. 367 Talboy. Al Stilion. Bruca 359 Tamary. Tommy Slimton. Dannii 230. 232. 312. 366 Tanka. Gana Stital. William 68 Tannanbaum. Fri Stockholm. Charlia 117 352 Tannar. Jamai 220. 317 262. 263. 272 n 312 312. 366 102. 251 116. 337 138. 297 302. 335 102. 203 Strong. Chuck Strong. Darby 115 Strothmann. Hildagard 290 Strothmann. Sigrid 290 Stroud. Lan 76. 117 Strovan. Tibby 267 Sluar. Harbart 326 Stutflabaam. Jon 105. 130. 136. 138. 144. 334 Sturgaon. Harry 341 Sturgaon. John 312. 350 Sturgaon. Sam 221 Sturgai. Emilia 120. 256 Stuiiar. Pat 40. 67 68. 333. 334 Suchart. Sally 287 Sula. Joiaph 104 Sullivan. Sgt J A 179 Sullivan. Ronald 32. 315. 361 Sumnar. Mri. Ellana 304 Sumnar. Pat 67. 68. 90. 285 Sundbarg. Suian 272 Sundarland. Marcia 283 Sundfort. Ronald 68. 302. 339 Suliai. Ann 267 Suiiman. Barbara 68. 256 SutcliHa, Hanry 215. 348 Sutharland. Bill 68. 363 Sutro. John Allrad 312. 368 SuHar. John 32 SutthoH. John 35 Sutton. Bob 312. 352 Suldalaff Olag 195. 228 Swain. Bob 103. 151. 349 Swan. Daborah 254 Swanion. Alan 321 Swanion. Coy 312 312 Tannar. Tad U. 117. 157. 179. IBI. IBS. 221.346. 355 Tanno. Joyca 267 Tao. Yothia 123. 290 Tarantino. . o 312 350 Tarlow. Larry 53 68 102. 334 Tarnutlar. Byron 321 Tarr. Bill 181. HO Tarrico Gaorga 232 29 Tatum. John Tatum. Paggy Tauba. Thaddaut Taylor. Bill Taylor. Chuck Taylor. Dorothy Taylor. Lam Taylor. Mary Ann Taylor. Ritchia Taylor. Sutanna Tadaicon. Fran Tagnar. Thyra Talfar. Dorothy Talfar. G. Thomai Talich. Lou Tamplaton. Bill Tanarallo. Frank Tannant. Harold Tannaloii. Marv Tannyion. Robart Taran. Carolyn 272 Tarman. Daan Fradarick E 27 Tarman. Lawii 154. 336 Tarry. Tim 356 Tarry. Tom 68. 354 Tawkibury. Pat 256 Thalbarg. Katharina 254 Thal-Jantian. Ulla 279 Thatchar. Ann 273 Thayar. Batiy 255 Swarti. Ray 207 Swartt. Lan 207. 362 Swadanborg. Don 68. 302. 333. 33f Swadlow. Paria 93. 276 Swaanay. Pat 259 Swaat. Norm 47. 68. 110. 302. 332. 336 Swaat. Shaldon 125. 321. 336 Swaigart. Phil 349 Swinford. Paul 32 Symon, Joan 117 Symon. Jon 312 Symondi. Nat 358 Sylin. Margarat 234 Siaghy Hugh 321. 368 302. 335 127. 138 U. 3M 180. 181 68. 282 321. 364 94. 273 232. 312. 365 68. 365 336 181. IBS 69 161. 354 Tha Don Thayar. Jarry Thayar. Tom Thailan. Richard Thiai. Diana Thiitad. Joy Thomai. Barbara Thomai. Diana Thomai. Elmar Thomai. Harriat Thomai. Jim Thomai. Judy Thomai. Karia Thomai. Kay 368 68. 368 312.348 302. 334 Tho Pata 126 69 99 151 781 176 790 69 151 116 121 179 322 Thomai. Stava Thomai. William 302 Thompion. Douglai 32 Thompion. Eugana 350 Thompion. Jamai 321 Thompion. Jana 79. 270. 272 Thompion Janat 267 Thompion. Jaannint 102. 258 Thompion. Kay 287 Thompion. Lina 259 Thompion. Rana 259 Thompion. Sally 79. 253 Thompion. Tony 355 Thompion. Tuck 302 Thompion. Prol V K 17 Thompion. William 305. 312. 366 Thompion. Willii 69. 302. 339 Thomion. John 38 Thomion. Kandra 259. 267 Thomion. Nancy 279 Thomion. Patricia 252. 2S3 Thorna. Pat 267 Thornar. Tom Thornton. Ann Thornton. Olivar Thornton. Sam Thorp Art Thurman. Samual Thuriby Garald Thuriton. Marcia 32 69. 2 8 69. 223. 370 210 312 35« 101 312 356 174 140 3U 101 267 1? 122 312 3M 69 311 303 126 151 153 297 69. 318 331. lU 251 ISO. 367 112.364 224 271 195 IH K5 Tibbatti. Alan Tlldan. Calvin Tllton Thomai TImbarlaka Tom TImmoni. Janat TImmoni Samual Ting. Lawranca TInglar David Tirrall. John Tliiall. John Titlow. Bob Todd. Jim Toapfar. Gaorga Toapka. Danny Tolgo. Alica Tolbart. Jamal Tollay. Bill Tomlay. Batty Tomilc. Ronald Toola. Jim BO Toola. Morion 101 Toolay. Bill 159. 348 Toothakar. Eilaan 101. 124. 2S5 Topol. Nathan 111. 169 Torranca. Nail 326 Toichi. Carolyn 2S7 Tout. William 69. 351 Towar. Marilyn 122. 367 Towniand. Joiaph 360 Townland. Kannath 126 297 Towniand. MIckay 103 Towniand. Pata 316. 326 Towniand. Robart 69. 3S7 Toyol. Nata 233 Tracy. Jack 113. 327 Trammal. Margia 250 Trappa. Jana 275 Travari. William 355 Traacy. Hal 302. 334 Traaitar. Eugana 29. 161. 302. 335 Tramawan. Bob 101. 350 Traiiddar. Mri Donald 224 Triab. Martin 69. 90. 352 Tromblly. Mika 368 Troital. Janat 267 Trouldala. John 321 Troy. Bill 32 Truablood. Nick 348 Truablood. Patar 157. 148 Truhar. Jamal IBI. 201. ISS Truilt. Ed 79. 351 Trunkay. Frank 150 Tryca. Richard 69. 297 Tiarg. Don 371 Tuckar. John 69 346. 364 Tuckar. Martha Nail 2B3 Tuckar. Rolalaa 367 Tuckar. Roy 126 Tuark. Barbara 69. 109. 133. 2 5 Tull. Alan 297 Turco. Maria 69. 2M. 2B7 Turnbull. Bruca 34. 3S4 Turnbull. Stan 35. 32« Turnar. Bill «5 Turnar. Jo« 302. 358 Turnar. Marlaa 69. 205 Turtla. Gaorga 12 Twaat. Ronald 34 Twiit. Thomai 311. 115 Twitchall. Maurica 12 Tylar. WInilon 121 Tyndall. Claranca 171 Tyrrall. C Marton 122 Uhland. Dal Ullarich. Conrad Undvall. Eric Ungarima. John Ura. Norma Utiingar. Robart Uyada. Chuck u 119 1$7 32 114 IIS 250 262. 261 156. MB 421 J f v««lKaM. C««r« in III M M mm V HilU«t AH VM«lMa A«M C«lk tM Htm Vtw t m Hon V« «lM Waltx Vm D  VcdMUi Cl« ' v l ' i Jm« VxKk lo« Vcll.t H l « III V «M ' d Jotw (••« V« Ml l« ' b«r« V )da m a Edmo«d H V«rd«rm ii Monic 4 . W VMl r d M.ctMliiM V«fft«CU J (•« V  Karl V1 H HcwT C VUlaran. EdMrdo A IM Vt c M. J« « Vladli « Ndli W IN 1)4 HT III M« 177 m H 4« Ml III lU t  4 W. Ml f. M7 III. K7 III IM 104  t  J 7JI 101 vwidi. r««i A. n . ai. Ill  i Mmo . lUf K Vi««lll. M«ica lU Voj ' odlck. Nick S rat. Ill VeMt lab r« H II 70 117 IIS MO Vo«l ' i M« UriM ' t VonOxl.tlk Anna Ml VoxttloHl Eck 1S4 Voa ' aUiig log ' Voi (««K O«lo lit V d i bv ' «l lob Ml Vaclaick. W r M S K Via V. K. w W«k) t Jim I . Waddall C4 al W ddtA lOA ft ffnoAd W« ilm«K lob WaqqiMX ' P Wa« i Ckarlai Wa«l «r Dan III III lU in. MO 111 f7 M III in m in EHubalk H«i ld ■o in WafoAar Kannatk WakI Jamai Waklb« ' « Ca ' oira Wak kalti«, Albart Walla O.aaa Walla looald Wakaf.ald Se«la Wakamaa J ifi Waldo kla ' va ' r Watkai Cka ' lai Waika 0 Tld Walka Oict Walk ) 0 ««Ui Walka r ad Wallah. Jo«aA« Wciko, NmI Walk ) llcka)d Walkw. tl IK IM nt IW III MI IM 70 III H4 III It] III Ml III. M7 WalUca Mmo WaJiM WilUaiB W ll«nt la tri i WtHmt Cv W ll 0 4 Wa  ) «k Wal« t Jla w nwii Wf4 W a« t aa t Wa)  rt«a ta  o« W d Ud Wa ' « id All W )M Om«i«h Wa)  «i W M Uri Waii ir« (ieka ' d Wa a aba Utn Wa a k  ,M Tom Wa a i Gaof W «a t fkJ Waoo )b ) Watw J r.li Watvx Kai w tto« k4aii i a Watti ( eo«ld Wai ' 9 F ' aaclt Wai)n a tn)«ial W«f)t  m  k. 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Am 1)1 I7« 1U W««. m MI i m M4 m IM n HI IM HI H7 III ir ni III IM HI II III m 70 It7 III )H 1)1 1)0 1)1 10 lit III IM 70 11 m 1)1 7t MI IM III III 111 in III II 70 III lit 70 III 171 IM IM III It7 H 1)1 III Wa« «liii M W t« M IM Waa la M a 1 7 WMt U rtl,« m Wm k «r« «t W   fc.ll  W tl ■■« W Wlll.«a Wnt ft  «l W alb e Pwi.p WmH«ii r ii WmM, loborl W il«a laa Wail«lkal Jo Waitpkal MaroJd Wa .imaa |l . W n b«l H 0 « WatfM Vl k a Wkaio Job Wkartoa Jadf Wkaal tarbar Wk .i t M ti Wk Ma d la Wkaalo o ' « Wkaalar lilli Wkalcfcal. kiarr Wkaliloaa Lou Wk.ppla kJIr.aT.. Wklppla tiapka ' Wkippla Wallaca Wk.iHa) JlrMRia Wk.ta Aaa Wkila nil WkiH. tob Wkila J«a«« Wkila)naa Jackia WklHiald Gail Wkllntaaa Walla ' Wk.laat OIck Wkilaa? Tad WkiHaH laibara WkllwH II Colo« Wklllakar Douglai Wkitlan 0 ' a Ckarli Wkor Oa .d W.ckl Mart Wiab William Wiad Cocia Wiadmaaa. JoAaa Wiau k arr Wiatal l«tT Wlal) Gralck a Wlailar Job Wigal Naacf W.«gia Paal WigMmaa Ardalk Wilbar. Almada Wllbar Gra« Wllcoi lob ) 4 )t7 n Iff M If tl It l«4 )M 144 H III ■ • III MO 70 III IM MI IM II 101 III III lit I ill 170 III M III III HI 71 in m Ml m )H wa, • VI )u ni 70 « IM ID m Jaaa W.Ida Oa .d Wilda laadall wiida) r. ' Wll I.I Wllat A . Wllar Eniab. ' a Wllkaf Ion W.lklaioa C)age WMk.aioa Ward Wllkl laitall Willard lob Wlilard Da WJIaH t Ma Wlllcali 6a i W.llat fraak Willai ktarilf Willlami ■ • WIlLami nil W. Miami |l,lfca Will. ami l.ook Williami Capl Willlami Ha ' bO ' l Wllliami J Ml I) lU Ml U 7« «t IH 40 41 71 K7 71 M7 71 M) M) 71 77) «l t4 III )i4 III M4 M) IM III 10) Ht M7 m 1)1 M7 )M 1)1 H4 « 71 Mt M III IH IM III ill ni 71 w IM VI lU III It M JU W.1,0. Gwr, Ml W.l«. Jack M Ml W.lMa ioai « 71 IM WiltM la U 141 WtK . loii w;.k« a- M Wiakaakt.ar OkI W. 4I J a«l W.atI ) N; t WImi k4a a Wi t r D t W. l a OMi W.pw Sib 4 Aai Wlrtb klMkt W.ia William W-.M ' Naxt Wital, Job H W.ikan k4ar l W.Mwrn Ja W.lk ' os ArMkar Wllort loa W.ltaata J.m Wlna b ' « E«.c WifHoM Wll Woablw Job I WoMord Willl m Wo«a C Wkbaol Woicow UorilLa Wold llcka ' d T WoX Jack.a Woila To i WoiM Aa Welp totb Wolpm Jha Woitarto Cba ' -i Wo « Dmx.i Wo g !« « Wo k W«r.wi Woo kiai Wood Aaa Wood till Wood l oo Wood Go v Wood Jaaa 4 Wood Ma ' i ii o Wood Uo ' o Wood loM Wood WllliMB I Woodb« ! •« Waadkaid Urn W od ' a MoHaaa Woodi Ia« Wood! I. . ' Wool lo««i W01« n «li A IK IB Mt III Ml •4 n m mi Ml Ml Ml Ml 71 144 m Ml IM Ml MT II Dl 777 M7 Ml ■ M III III IM n Ml Ml ■« Ml 114 m M7 111 K) IW ni tm m IB in IH Ml Mi  ) 71 III Ml III nt Mi 71 H Ni IM M7 IH Ml Ml Ml Ml ni M Ml Ml in m II III IN 422 1 Woolftndan, Jo c l 250.275 ISO Wright. William D. Wrighl. William W Wullan. Ann Wundarlich. Wallar WyaH. Tom 3M 363 257 33t 350 361 277 167 272 267 267 255 313. 340 303 2Sf Yarborough. Mr n. ]ii Young, Richard 71, IM Wooliay. Bill Yartar. Richard Yatal. Don B 196 341 m. 302 133. 25S 116.250 267 Youngar I] Woolxy, Carolyn 258 302 313 Yung. Ron z Zachai. Dion Zandar. Phil 150 151 71 M2, in Woo t«r, Clinton 3lt 2«7 Yalai. Sally Working. Nancy WoriUy. John }4 Wyctolf. Robarl Wylia. Janica Wytla. Richard 71 Y Im D nn Worth, lob 32. 33 103 Yallon. Vadan 71. 110 111.303 71. 369 114. 272 Worthing. Harry W Yao. Dick Yaoman. Claudatta Yarkai, Bill Yoakum, Bath IIB, 151 Wraith. William ](. 71 34t 365 223 Wyllia. Joyca 133. 257 Zanovich. Richard 126 Wr.n. Don ' Wyllar. Elilabath Wyman. Karan 122 122, 179 126.291 150.255 126. 250 Zaril.i, Halan 33. Zcilar, Michaal Zantnar, Kan 101 161 7 770. 772 Wran. William 321. M 71. 362 I2« .♦I.IM 171 Wrida. Garry Y Yaagar. Donna Yamaiahi, Gaorga Yamathita. Robart Yancay, Joan Wrighl, Ban 211. 3M Young, Bath Young, Frank 126 302. 340 Zidback, William Ziabar, Jana Ziabar, Richard L 71 174 104. 119 Wrighl, Franh 22? 2 6 Wrighl, Froity 3a Young. Gordon A Young. Jack E. 34 221 71 22B. 313 365 347 369 364 207 122 71 111, 142 Wrighl. John 355 131. 305. Zlaglar. Bob Ziaka Bob Zimmarman, Robart Zion, Conrad 152 Wrighl. Larry 3M 144 Wrighl. Suian 2fO Young. Joiaph 122 Wrighl. William 71.221 Young. Ray 161, 354 L o: 423 ■O ' j .r t mmm ma am ma i j: «v f f ■ • it L- -: i4 ' •. ■ ' ;!. ' ■ ' •■•, 7 , r •;.• •. , . ' T: J. rODDDDt e innm nn jV- . MMM iu