Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1956 volume:

i M ' ■ ' - ■■■■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■- i T ' :: ,.,« « « z -  ' t (ti - . .. « yW V Ni V V ' (S| . . 1 i:;|| :: i% JUi.J ' , « a 4  19 5 6 z X Ik TOM DANT. Editor WICK MUSSON. Mng. Editor DON GOODRICH. Bus. Mgr. PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED tiiy i i ' S iZ ■■Mm. ' r -. H: t oSS iffi rfl al Vf. STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY . STANFORD . CALIFORNIA When a freshman first enters Stanford, four years of college seem very long to him. For the first few weeks when every Freshman feels a little lost, he often asks himself why he came to Stanford. In his freshman year many answers occur to him, but it is not until he is further along in Stanford that he learns the reason for, and the worth of his choice. As a freshman he has achieved independence; the following years at Stanford will teach him to use it wisely. tam !Ai«i w ffier  . I W i  W) ijo O M O R E S The sophomore returns to his second year at Stanford with a pleasant feeling of assurance, and belonging — his Stanford jacke an inconspicuous dirty-yellow. And now he begins to think about choosing his major field, graduation not looking nearly so distant as it had the year before. The Junior year is in a way quite like the first year of college. One is working on his major — - deciding what he wants to do with his life. The Junior realizes somewhat sadly that he has only one more year at Stanford. . - 1 ■rs-J The Senior year is the most important. For four years the student has been learning; now when he leaves Stanford he will make use of the gifts he has been given and those which he has developed, hlow different is he from the person he was as a freshman? Everything at Stanford is now a part of him, as Graduation nears, then passes. He is no longer seeking — he is prepared. f I I C A T I O I can ' t put the importance of my job into words — it has an intangible quality. ' If Mrs. Sumner can not put the importance of her Job into words, hundreds of young freshman men who have lived in Encina, and those who now live in Wilbur can and have. She was born in Kansas, grew up in Iowa, and graduated from Simmons College in Boston. Ten years ago Mrs. Sumner came to Stanford as the first woman director for a freshman men ' s dormitory. During her years at Encina, she dreamed of a new freshman dormitory, feeling that pleasanter surroundings would give the freshman men a better chance to moke the college adjustment. This year Mrs. Sumner ' s dream came true, and Wilbur was completed. The change from Encina was difficult, frustration being the best way to describe Mrs. Sumner ' s feeling on the buildings ' progress at the start of the year. Despite her long hours, Mrs. Sumner enjoys working with freshman men. She feels that the jump from High School to College is the time that a person needs help, and she likes to help smooth the path, deriving the reward of satisfaction from her job. Many a former Stanford student remembers with gratiude the help he received from Mrs. Sumner. Mn. Sumntr talks to lom« of her boyi in one of the Wilbur lounges. MRS. ELLENE SUMNER Mrs. Sumntr confer! with a sponsor and sarves coffee fo a facuify rasFdanf and family. ADMINISTRATION E S I E N T J . E . WA LLACE STERLING Stanford ' s genial president, Dr. Wallace Sterling, connbines the talents of the ideal university president. An historian, he is a scholar of distinction with a deep under- standing of the university ' s academic re- sponsibilities. Yet, when challenged by a burgeoning university ' s tremendous admin- istrative tasks, he proved himself a skilled leader with a keen business sense. As a former athlete and coach in his native Canada, he is known to be one of the most enthusiastic rooters for Indian athletic teams, and he finds time in his busy schedule for meeting with students. When Dr. Sterling became Stanford ' s fifth president in 1949, he had served as the director of the Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino and on the faculty at the California Institute of Technology. He holds a Stanford Ph.D. J. E. WALLACE STERLING President of the University H ■ 77 Ib ' ■1 BrFt V HI HHi 16 PROVOST The office of Provost is the University ' s second ranking administrative position, and most of its re- sponsibilities are connected with academic affairs. Stanford ' s new provost is Frederick E. Terman who has been a member of the Stanford faculty for thirty years. In addition to his new duties, he is con- currently Dean of the School of Engineering, and an international authority on electronics, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. FREDERICK E TERMAN Provost E E S LLOYD DINKELSPIEL President, Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, which guides the welfare of the University, is composed of many leading businessmen and noted attorneys, and includes three women members. Much of the Board ' s work is done through its several committees which are investments, finance, academic affairs, buildings and grounds, land development, and planning and development. The investment of the University ' s endowment which is the I 6th largest in the nation, is another of the Board ' s duties. FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles R. BIyth. Paul C. Edwards, Mrs. Rcbert L. Lipman. Mrs. Alien E. Charles Lloyd W. Dinlcelspiel, Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Roger Goodan, W. P. Fuller, Jr., Ira S. Lillick. SECOND ROW: Neil Petree, Ernest C. Arbuckle, Donald J. Russell, Leiand W. Cutler, John E. Cushinq Homer R. Spence, James B. Black. Arthur G. Stewart, George A. Ditz. NOT PICTURED; James F. Crafts. J. D. Middleton, George Morell, David PacVard, Herman Phleger, M. C. Sloss. 17 H. DONALD WINBIGLER Dean of Students AD I N I STRATO R S Administrators are the people who keep the wheels of the University turning and, directly or indirectly, they have a great deal to do with the lives of students. The one in closest touch with the student body as a whole is Dean of Students H. Don- ald Winbigler. Under his direction are the activities of the chief counselors for men and for women, admissions, registrar, placement service, and other offices. The University ' s business affairs, accounting, fund-raising, and Its press are In the charge of other key officers. Physical and spiritual wellbeing of the students are also administrative respon- sibilities. The dean of the graduate division, in addition to academic supervision, has a large hand In the arrangement of research grants. Most of the v orld at large is convinced that the pace within university walls is slow and easy. Nothing could be farther from the truth In the case of Stanford administrators, who wiiringly put in long and sometimes harried hours for the reward of sharing In the work of a great university. WILLIAM G. CRAIG Dean of Men ELVA FAY BROWN Dean of Women 18 DUNCAN McFADDEN Controller FREDERIC O. GLOVER Assistant to President ALF BRANDIN Business Manager HARVEY HALL Registrar RIXFORD K. SNYDER Director of Admissions KENNETH M. CUTHBERTSON Assistant to President GEORGE H. HOUCK Director of Health Service DAVID JACOBSON General Secretary WILLIAM CAMPBELL 5TEERE Dean of Graduate Study REVEREND MINTO Chaplain JAY K. MILLER Acting Director of the Press GORDON DA .S Chief of Police CARROLL L. BLACKER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds JOHN YARBOROUGH Director of Residences 19 Student - Faculty Committee was formed last year in response to a need for closer relations felt by both students and faculty. We have encouraged and aided the living groups in a program of faculty lunches, cooperated with WRA and their Student-Faculty program, and conducted several other experiments in Student-Faculty relations. THOMAS TILTON Chairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Trevor, Betsy Eager, Helen Harvey, Eleanor Ogden, Lynn Lercara, Carolyn Wahlberg. SECOND ROW: Charles Lloyd, Henry Thomas, Pete Dahl, Bob Faust, Tom Tilton. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE STUDENT-FACULTY EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Oils, Marcia Kirwan, Eric Fricker, Jerry Lowell, Gladys Perry, John Yarborough. MARCIA KIRWAN Chairman The Student- Faculty Employment Committee, established in 1948, evaluates all requests by students and nonstudents for commercial so- licitations on campus. The committee also functions as mediator and fact- finding board in student-employer relations. 20 FIRST ROW, left to right: Polly McDonald, Paul Kelly, May Woo. SECOND ROW: Roger Friedenthal, Malin Dollinger, Helen Huang. The Student Health Committee was organized with the cooperation of Dr. Georqe Houck, to serve as an intermediary between the students and health service officials. In addi- tion it sponsors the yearly blood drive, immunization program, and trips to the Palo Alto Clinic, Hos- pital and Blood Bank. PAUL KELLY Chairman STUDENT-FACULTY HEALTH COMMITTEE BOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOOKSTORE DEPARTMENT HEADS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss A. Driscoll. Mrs. E. George, Mrs. L. Crosland, Mrs. H. Bauchou. GEORGE S. PARKS Chairman The Stanford University Bookstore is an enterprise, technically inde- pendent of the University, operated for the benefit of students and the faculty. It is essentially nonprofit making, and during the past decade the Board of Directors have annually given $10,000 to the University for scholarships and loan funds while also returning a large percentage o. the gross annual income in the form of rebates to purchasers. They are now actively planning ways of in- creasing the usefulness of the Store by acquisition of a larger building. 21 The Stanford Union Executive Board Is composed of Professor George E. Osborne, Chairman; Alf E. Brandin, Business Manager of the University; H. Donald Winblgler, Dean of Students; Jack W. Shoup, Alumni Director; William L. Tooley, Jr., Student Manager; George Ralph, ASSU President; Margaret West, Student Representative. The Board ' s function Is to administer the build- ings known as the Old and New Unions, logether with all activities conducted In them, and such other similar activities elsewhere on the campus as the President may direct. GEORGE E. OSBORNE Chairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Dean H. Donald Winbigler, Christie Ricker, George Osborne, Jack Shoup. SECOND ROW: Bill Tooley, Peggy West, George Ralph. NOT PICTURED: Dynle Post. UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS STUDY OF UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION Currently. Stanford is re-evaluat- ing Its standards, particularly in re- gard to matriculation and gradua- tion. The University committees for the Study of Undergraduate Educa- tion are in their second year of studying the admissions policy and the specific course requirements for graduation. Significant recommen- dations have been made regarding the entrance requirements. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Davidson. Peggy Woolf, Bill Travers, Mike Webster, Joe Hooker, Jerry Meisner. SECOND ROW: Kip Koss, Chairman; Jack Wennberg, Walt Hays. Hubert Marshall, Faculty Advisor; Dwight Clark, Vic Casebott, Lester Mazor. 22 Dr. Sterling watches as Judge George E. Crothers cuts tape at Crothers Memorial Dedication. Business manager All Brandin speaks to an S.T. and T. gathering. Dean Winbigler as Professor Winbigame at the annual Lagunlta Farm Fair. 23 A Faculty Representative ' s house at Wilbur. Final touches on a floor at Stern. A soundproof ceiling for a new Stern Hall lounge. DORMS -i-is W | HHh|||« 3 jfef ' ' mM ■Mm. Ik, - H T ! I fm HV PI m 1 w Pouring a foundation ai Moore Hall Tamping earth in a foundation trench. Air view of the new men ' s dormitories area. Construction progress on Crothers Memorial and Wilbur. Working up from the ground floor at Moore. wgp 24-A Pouring a curbing for the Stern parking lot. Surfacing a part of Campus Drive, the new peripheral road. R O A The new curving walkway idea next to Stern Hatl. Modern methods applied to an old task in front of Toyon Hall. An old intersection getting a face lift — Arguello and Escondido. 24-B Business grows in the Stanford Shopping Center. General Electric adds more space. LAND DEVELOPMENT Workmen finish the inside of Admiral Corporation ' s new plant. Market gets a roof at the Shopping Center. Work progresses on a new Industrial Park building. Houghton-Mifflin, one of the residents of the Industrial Park. 24-C Associated StudigBtS ' Stanford -— — -— - -«■ ' MiAenls ' ' r «, las Opened J3ftil « dedicate iVewD I lor l ' XUhott ny «°tVucl- ' campus opinion but not forgotten - ' -• '  ««« -v of s, - 0; mo ■ -lore ' ted servi, ■Far ' t ' Farm. f the ' • wa-s til,, D(-an H. „i I ih saw roun , IH ' ) IK '  oi «■ it.uct 0.jJt I ' m ' ' « Wfa„(, ■ « ' that. iclc ' ■■ '  Lio he r,.„,u_ . ( ' t ' ' nc earlier dl!: era. uav$ %e-: toi S eoo -8 - ' ' : officials •- in  ' ' ' ' ' named tot  « thcr ol ■ from J .wise b ? The 6 « ' • detail . f i ud nS , ■ ,lu ' T- ' : ' ' toisVieO  y Post,   ' two v.-ing« „, neavlvjf com- , 1 present-, ca - and J« - .mttv , i quarter, p tation  ;„,e« ' s «=■;; , Site P „ tVie ne a and  ' lift V ea o by . - rthe nv-«„ To«oW  J, |lu. ■ iy t Ji J  o I the ■ « tip Li, ' On t t u, UVtl fj ' EV OSBORN are a«!Td tvi«« !A tV tv t| pV Irattic Com Devises T ew Road Plan (Vm ■ are a« Jd tvi«« 4 tV tv t| P f i ,, .- . . tr St««-. .rTo ' ?rte co« n  «, .V4V.V ,. V,o t , Hfi ' ' , lU to :: For V ' « ' . .„a 1 G.i«  t ' ? ' -t- H ' - f lad, cursed W The m- - P - ' ' ■ „v trow — ;■ ' ■ ■ ■ - ' ' ' ' .oblem  ' s.,.,,va ,. aid ' W ' irtvl ,ion sen ' o-.-iai ' ' tract • est ,,a,d 10 1 i F RO S C LAS S RESIDENCES DICK COFFINS President JUDY BORG Vice-President MICHAEL WARD Business Menager The Class of ' 59 first met when Pre-Reg activities brought the class together in a friendly, informal atmosphere, in October the officers were elected and the executive committee appointed. Class activities formally commence with the highly successful Frosh Big Same dinner dance in the City, the first of its kind. Following Winter Quarter rushing, the class set all-time records for both percentage and total amount in buying class cards; thus establishing the largest class treasury in Stanford history. The Pavilion was packed when The Bohemian wild-costume stag dance was held for all class card holders at the climax of the sale. The first issues of the class paper, the Smoke Signal, appeared during Winter Quarter. In Spring Quarter the gals contributed the Straw- berry Brunch, and the fellows, the King and Queen contest for Con hlome Drive. The Cal-Stanford Frosh Exchange, the Soph-Frosh Jamboree, and a beach party high- lighted the last quarter of the Class of ' 59 ' s first year at Stanford. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judv Stohsner, Sue Ttiorson, Priscilla Clarli, Cynthia Easley, Gretchen Ballard, Mimi Meili, Nancy Jensen, Mimi Zants. SECOND ROW: John NicVerson, Mary Lee, Tom Kranz, Nancy Hirschberg, Joanie Balling, Judy Borg, Oleic Cotfing, Mike Ward, Beverly Johnson. Lynn Hebert, Tex Randolph, Ted Slocum. THIRD ROW: bo Dean, B b Allen, Jim Ukropina, Davo Zanoff, Bruce Cochrane. Joe Ghilarducci, Howdy Elkus, Ladd Wheeler, Reid Rogers, Dennis Wheeler. 26 CLASS OF ' 56 The freshman Convocation, initiated this year, brought the class together for the first time to hear Dr. Sterling welcome them. The frosh picnic, held during pre re gist ration week, lets the class members mingle in a re- laxed atmosphere. Mrs. Sumner lets the first freshman into Wilbur Hall. Frosh ' ' tallc it over at Dr. Sterling ' s tea in their honor. 27 F R O S TERRY RIVES Long Beach, California Branner Hall 28 BARBARA BAUMEISTER Burlingame, California Off Campus F R O S 29 MRS. SUMNER Director JIM CHAMBERS Chairman of Stern-Wilbur Excom JACK PIKE Head Sponsor IMf I L B R C L On September 22, 1 955, the Class of ' 59 was given the Stanford Welcome at a formal convocation in Frost Amphitheater and the Pre-Registration Program was begun. But unlike the many classes before them, the men of ' 59 were welcomed into a new dormi- tory — Wilbur Hall. Although the new class had to walk through mud and over building materials, endure a week or two of cold showers, and go without light in some halls, all of them seemed spirited by the fact that they were the first class to live in the new hall. New traditions were established; new ideas, such as coats and ties at Sunday dinner were tried; and an improved counseling program consisting of 24 sponsors and eight Faculty Residents, initiated these new men into the varied aspects of life at Stanford. Wilbur Hall is composed of eight living units, or houses, each with its own lounge, and they are connected by covered walkways with the dining rooms and the office in the center of the Hall quadrangle. Each house has been given a Spanish name associated with this area of California. WILBUR FIRST EXCOM FIRST ROW. left to right: Neal Walker, Spike Wilson, Danny Gold, Dick Kylberq, Al Gulick, George Yamasaki, Walt Hays. SECOND ROW: Rod Freebairn-Smith, Bob Rutherford, Wally Carson, Mrs. Ellene Sumner, Steve Carr, Jor Cosovich, Bill Crookston. THIRD ROW: Vic Casebolt, Bill Lund, Bud McLellan, Dennis Reeve, Jack Groat, Jerry Angove, Harvey Christen- sen, Mike Connell, Jack Pike. WILBUR SECOND EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: John Snyder, Karl Hufbauer. Jim Chambers. Jim Nagle, Jack Pike. SECOND ROW: Jack Klein, Rolf Peterson, Dave Hendry, Tom Early, Jerry Berg, Gordon Bav den. H X  Aw TvP t Xi..: ii: 30 New freshmen lin up af th« nearly completed Wilbur Hall on opening morning. Room assignments are given out tn the lobby of the Wilbur administration building. Parents ' Day, and frosh show their parents around. Trying to explain the grade on that blue book . IMf ILBUR MR. RICHARD CLEGG Faculty Resident VIC CASEBOLT Senior Sponsor TIM ANDERSON BENJAMIN ANIXtER WILLIAM BREEZ STEVE B REYER JERRY BRICCA DOUG BROWN ROBERT BURCO PETER CANDY WAYNE CARTER TOM COPPASE DON CROSBY PERRY CROSLEY DON DAVIS BILL DIETRICH ROALD ENGEBRETH SHELLY FAY MICHAEL FONDI TOM GILDERSLEEVE DON GOFFINET DICK GOULD HAROLD GRIFFIN JIM GRIFFIN JOHN HANSEN JOHN HEIMAN RICHARD HILDEBRAND JOHN HOWARD RICHARD L. HUGHS S. MEIGS JONES JOHN KAHL KENT KAISER MICHAEL KAZANJIAN HERBERT KIERULFF JOHN KITCHEN RONALD KOCH DAVID KORTEN BEN KUHNER JIM McARTHUR KENNETH McCAW JACK McDonald DAY McNEEL 3? ARROYO CHARLES MANNON RON MARTINO RALPH MENDEZ MIKE MITCHELL MAURICE MONTGOMERY REX MURPHY JOHN NICKERSON ERIC PAGE ROLF PETERSON MIKE PRAETORIUS JIM LAUER Junior Sponsor JACK RATCLIFFE WILLIAM RUPLEY TOM SCHILLING STANLEY SMITH JACK SMOCK JAMES spons GEORGE STANFORD JIM STRANSBAR6ER JOHN M. THOMAS 1 BRECK TOSTEVIN I i , : 1 ' ' f ;T i Kj DAVE TURNER RICHARD VAN SlYKE GENE WALSH DENNIS WHEELER JOHN WOO A JOHN WRIGHT Junior Sponsor 33 IMflLBUR MR. RALP ' H HARRIS Faculty Resident DICK KYLBERG Senior Sponsor WILLIAM ABERNATHY BOB ALLEN FRANK ALVISO GARI ANDREINI CLIFF ORD BAKER ROBERT BARTLETT DAVE BESS JOHN BROWN ROBERT CAHILL JOHN CARSWELL MIKE CORY PAUL B. DAGUE ART DANFORTH BRYAN EKREN HOWARD ELKUS JERRALD GOLDMAN JIM GOULD GALE GUTHRIE STEVE HALSTED GARY HARMON WILLIAM HARSELL RON HARVILLE JACK HATTON RODNEY HAWES BUZ HUNSAKER KARL HUFBAUER STAN IBLER OONN JOHNSON TOM JORGENSEN STAN KANGAS JIM KARDAS LARRY L. KERR PERRY LAM BIRD PAT LANE SAM LYONS ANDY McLaughlin MIKE O ' SHEA DON PETTY JOHN PHELPS DALE POLISSAR 34 :.v .Urn. o C JAY PRECOURT FREDERICK PRINCE DON PROUDFOOT ROBERT REES WILLIAM ROBBrNS ROBERT ROBERTS HARRY RODDA JOHN RUBIN AL SALCEDO TIM SCHECK MIKE SHERMAN C. MACK TAYLOR PETER TEALE PAUL THIESS ROBERT TRIMINGHAM LEONARD TRUESDELL DAVID WARD JAMES WATERS TOM WELCH TOM WISDALE DAVE WINCKLER MICHAEL WONG GEORGE WYSE CEDRO STEVE CARR Junior Sponsor DAN GOLD Junior Sponsor 35 ¥lf ILB MR. HOWARD PATTEE JR. Faculty Resident MIKECONNELL Senior Sponsor SOB C. ALLEN RICHARD ANDERSON JIM ATWOOD ROD BAILEY RICHARD BALSTRERY BILL BARTLEH JOHN BASYE LEONARD BATES PHILIP BAXTER BILL BEARD GERRY BING CARL F. BLOM EBEN C. CARLSON SCOTT CAT LETT RICHARD CHEU BRUCE COCHRAN FRANK COLTART KEITH COUNTRYMAN DAVID DIERDORFF DAVID DOW GEORGE B. FERRY EDWARD FISHER STEPHEN FORD STAN J. GOODMAN ERIC HANSON DAVE HEDGE JOE HUMPHREY TONY JONES RICHARD F. KAHLE KENT KEPLER PETER W. KNOPH TOM KRANZ DON KRAUSS WILLIAM LAWTON JAREN LEET BRENT LEONARD THOMAS LEONARD DAVE LINDGREN ANDREW LINDSAY GARY LOGAN 3S m RICHARD McCRAY GREG MAHONEY MERLE MEYER JIM MITCHELL GARY MORDOCK ALAN NIES JOHN PAGE LARRY PEDEN BILL PRICE ANDREW RANDOLPH D. LINOSEY ROBERTSON BEN ROBINSON JOHNNY ROSE CURTIS RUSSELL JIM SEELEY DON SPEER BOB TAYLOR EDWIN J. TAYLOR KEITH TORNEY CLEVE TRAUGHBER BARCLAY WAGNER DON WASHBURN KEVIN WHEATON LADD WHEELER CHUCK WHITE TOM WILSON JERRY ANGOVE Junior Sponsor OWIGHT CLARK Junior Sponsor 39 IMf ILBUR MR. WILFRED STONE Faculty Resident JACK PIKE Senior Sponsor JIM ARTHUR FRED BAKER PETER BANKS RICH BAUHAUS DUNCAN BEARDSLEY CURT BELL BRIAN BELLOWS GERALD BETTMAN TOM BEWLEY MIKE BLAINE PHIL BLODGET JOHN CAPLE JIM CARPENTER GARY CATRON STEVE CONLEY LARRY COOK WILLIAM CRAIG STANLEY CRONWALL WALLEY CUMMINS DUANE DAVIS HENRY DAVIS WILLIAM DITTMAN DAVE ELLISON GARY ENGLER DICK FALLGREN JACK HANDLEY JEFFREY HARRIS TERRENCE HAYES DAVE HENDRY WARNER HENRY KENNETH HODGE ED HOEDEMAKER GRAY HOI BROOK STEPHEN HUDNER PATRICK HURLEY LOWELL JOHNSON ALAN KANE CHARLES KELLEY JOHN F. LANE THOMAS LANYI 1 ' A «J _s 42 RINCONAOA GILES LINDSTROM DAVID MAAS WILLIAM A. MARTIN TOM MEIN RICHARD MELENOEZ DARRYL METZGER CHAD MITCHELL MICHAEL MOE DON MOOERS JIM MORRISON ALEXANDER NEAVE BEN OLSEN JACK ORR JOHN S. OTT KEN PIERCE STU POLLAK TED POPE KENNETH READ DICK RENSHAW JACK ROLLS DAVID SCHOLZ JACK SCOVIL BOB SIMONSON TED SLOCUN ROBERT LEE STUART DAVID THOMSON RONALD TOOTHMAKER RICHARD VAN SAUN RICHARD WALKER NED WASHBURN DON WATSON ROGER WEICHMAN SIDNEY WHALEY DAVID ZENOFF AL GULICK Senior Sponsor JON COSOVICH Junior Sponsor 43 IMf ILBUR MR. ELMER C. WAGNER Faculty Resident WALLY CARSON Senior Sponsor DAN ATKINS OLIN BARREH BARRY BELLPORT BILL BENTLEY BOB BRAZIER JOHN B, BRONZAN WILLIAM BRUMDER TREAT CAFFERATA STAN CLOUD HART CORBEH DAVID COX ROBERT A. DAVIES DARYL DAWSON GARY DELEY PAUL DOUGAN DAVID DUNCAN MICHAEL J. DURRIE BROOKS DYER JOHN L. EWING BOB FIDDAMAN BRUCE FLEMING HENRY FOURCADE LAUNCE GAMBLE CHIC GAST STU GILDRED GENE GINTHER PETE GOODELL ROBERT GRITSCHKE ANDREW HAEFF HARRY HALTON BOB HAMRDLA JIM HARBERT CHARLES HAWORTH BROWNING HOFFMAN JOSEPH HOOKER RUSSELL HUBBARD R. DAVID JAMESON RICHARD KERR JACK KLEIN FRANK KRASNE 44 SOTO RICHARD LAMB PETE LAURITZEN BOB M. LEY JOHN LILLIE MIKE LINDEMAN CLARK LINDLEY WARREN McCARTY WAYNE MARION DON MIDDLEBROOK JIM MULLEN JOEL NEWKIRK LARRY O ' ROURKE RICHARD OSTROM GORDON PACKARD BOB PARKS JERRY PETRONE JOHN PEW BENTON REGISTER WILLIAM RICHARDS PHIL SAVAGE NEAL SCHEIDEL WOLCOTT SCHLEY CHARLES SCHWAB DAVE SHERER JAMES SINNERUD KIRK SMITH TONY STARBIRD ROBERT TRAVERS LARRY WAGNER PETER WAGNER JOHN WALLER JON WELLS ANDY WHITE TOM WILLIAMS MILES WILSU.. WILLIAM YATES OSCAR ZINK BUD McLELLAN Junior Sponsor GEORGE YAMASAKI Junior Sponsor 45 IMflLBUR MR. JAMES McNELIS, JR. Faculty Resident JOHN WHALEN Stnlor Sponsor DAVID ALFORD JACK BENJAMIN JERRY BERG JOHN BOHN GEORGE BOLDT BOB BOLLEN ALF BRANDIN WALTER R. BREUER JOHN BROOKHOUSE DARRYL BULLINGTON JOHN BYSTROM DON T. CASE JERRY CLINTON BURTON DOLE DICK DRAEGER LANE ERSKINE DENNIS FARRAR DON FILIPOFF VAL FRAKES RODERIC GRAF JOHN R. GRIFFIN MERRITT HAIT CLINE HANDY RON HANSON GLENN HAYDEN JOHN J. HERSHISER PHILIP HOLMES DON ILFELD STEVE JENNINGS DARRELL JOHNSON COLIN JOHNSTON M Oi ' l JONP ' ; DAVE KIMBALL PETER KUMP JAY LAMB KEVILLE LARSON ALLEN LAUER CHARLES A. LIVINGOOD JOHN MARTI FRITZ MAYTAG 46 TRANCOS WAYNE MEHL RICHARD MELLEN ROBERT MOORE JIM MUIR MIKE NELSON JOHN PARSLOW ROBERT PENCE JON PETERSEN WALTER RANGE RENIE RENZEL WILLIAM T. ROBBINS GORDON ROCKAFELLOW MIKE ROEMER DON ROHAN JOE SAUNDERS STEVE SCHOLTZ GEORGE A. SMITH GLENN E. SORENSEN, JIM STEWART JOHN TALBOn JR. WILLIAM TUCKER LARRY TURNER LOTHAR VACANO DAN VALENTINE ROBERT G. WALLACE J. DAVID WALLIN MICHAEL WARD DICK WARY HAL WATERMAN RICHARD WEISS JAMES WIGDALE LARRY WINTER ROBERT S. WOOD BOB SPRINKEL Junior Sponsor NEAL WALKER Junior Sponsor Not Pictured JACK LA RUE Junior Sponsor 47 STER BOB RUTHERFORD Senior Sponsor ROD FREEBAIRN-SMITH Junior Sponsor DENNIS REEVE Junior Sponsor ROBERT ADAMS DEWEY ANDERSON ROGER AUSTIN KEN AVERILL BOYD BAKER DAVE BALDWIN TROY BARBEE EUb ' Nc [ BASS JIM BAYLES GEOFF. BEAUMONT NORSE BLAZZARD LAWRENCE J. BLUM BOB BONNER SHELDON BREINER MIKE BRONSON CHUCK BROTHERS COLON BROWN JOHN R. BROWN, JR. AL BURDICK PHIL BURKLAND ROBERT CARMICHAEL LOWELL CARRUTH ROLLA CHAPMAN DON CHESAREK DICK CHILDS GEORGE B. COOK Kl COTTER TIMOTHY CROW JOHN DANIELS STEVE DAVIS ED W. DEAN RICHARD DE FABIO KENNETH DOIG DAVID DUBIN MICKEY DUNIA TOM EARLY GEORGE EASTMAN RONALD EMERZIAN KENNETH FEHRING TIM FORDEN j - MnPfi lipfc ' ' r ' ' W r mf. 48 STER RANDY FOWKES CHUCK FRANCIS WILLIAM FRANKE JOHN FREIDENRICH ROGER P. FRIEDENTHAL MIKE GARRISON JAMES GERSLEY MIKE GHIORSO JOHN GILLIS DAN GILLUM JEROME GINSBURG BARCLAY GOLDSMITH JIM HACKER GARY HAGESTAD TERRY HARPER STANLEY HEGINBOTHAN JAMES HOENIG PAUL HUNT WALLY HUNTER LYLE IRWIN RON JACOBS DICK JACOBSON WALKER KENNEDY WILLIAM KINSOLVING LEONARD KLAY RONALD KNUDSEN SANDY KRAEMER VICTOR LAVIS TIM LEMUCCHI JERRY LETH BOB LITTSCHWAGER BOB LINNEMAN FRED LIPSCHULTZ KENT LOSKOT RICHARD LOWRY MAURY Mcdonough SCOTT McDUFFIE DON McLACHLAN ROY M. MacGREGOR BOB MAAHS 49 STER JIM COTTLE Resident Anistant CHARLES GRANT Resident Asiistent JIM HERRICK Resident Assistant HOWARD MAAHS LARRY MAGUIRE JOHN MARSHALL DOUG MARTIN KENT MATHER JAMES MEIER MIKE MILANI MIKE MILLER JOEL MOGY EDGAR MORRIS RUSTY MORTON JIM NAGLE RICHARD NAUGHTEN DAVID NELSON TOM NEWCOMB PAUL NEUMANN BRENT NEWSOM BOB NORDHAUS RICHARD W. O ' BRIEN LESTER O ' SHEA JOHN M. OnER GREG OTWELL STEVEN PARKIN LANNY PASSARO DICK PIERSON RICHARD PELL PAT PINKHAM ROLAND PRACCA JIM RALPH BOB REED JERRY REINHART WALTER REYNOLDS JOHN RICE JEFF SALOW DAVID SCAFF ' ! dtMm jtAiii so STER BILL SEANOR BOB SELF ALAN SHOCKER STEVE SHOLKOFF PETER SIEMENS DOUGLAS K. SMITH RUFE SOULD ROBERT STEENECK CARL STIFEL WARREN STRAHLE LOWELL SUCKOW RICHARD SZEKELY ROBERT TEAL PAUL TOFT JOE TOMITO ARTHUR TOY GEORGE TSONGAS BILL TUNNEY JOHN R. UPTON GERRIT VAN BENSCHOTEN EDGAR VICKERY DAVID WILLIAMS JIM WILLIAMS DAVID WINDER EUGENE A. WINDSOR SIDNEY YAKOWITZ DICK ZIMMERMAN 51 BRANNER FROS SPONSORS CLAIRE CARSON PEGGY GRAHAM ALICE HANSON MARILYN PAGE MARY ELLEN ROMNEY NANCY SMALLEY KAY THOMAS CAROL ALLEN BLAIR ANDERSON KAREN ANDREE BARBARA BACHMAN TINA BAILEY 6RETCHEN BALLARD JOAN BALLING SUSAN BARNES JOYCE BARTKY JANIE BEARDSLEY CAROL BELKNAP LEE ANN BELLAMY JANICE BENNINGER LINDA BERGQUIST NANCY BLACK BELINDA BOONE KAY BRAZELTON SUZANNE BROWN SANDRA BULL JOAN CARLSON HELEN CHAMBERLIN BARBARA CHURCH PRISCILLA CLARK SUE COLLINS ANNE COOLEY lOBERTA A. CRACOVANER SUSAN CRAVENS NOEL CROUTER CAROL ANN DAKE SONYA DAVISON JOAN DE VOR BONNIE DONALDSON DEBBIE DRAKE CYNTHIA EASLEY ELAINE ELLIOTT MYRA ENKELIS 52 LINDA EULER SALLY FAIRCHILD JILL FISHER BARBARA FLY PAT FOWLER DEANNA FREEMAN MARTHA GALLAHER MARGARET GARDNER ANNA GLINSKI ANNE GORMAN ELAINE GRIFFIN LUCY GUTHRIE BEHE HALL LINDA HANSEN MARTHA HASTINGS NANCY HELLMAN BARBARA HERRMANN ELIZABETH HODDER CAROLEE HOUSER ANNE HUMPHREYS MOLLIE IRBY BETTY JACOBSEN BEVERLY JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON MYVANWY JOUROLMON DOMINIE KAZUTOFF KATHERINE KERN JUNE KILBOURNE LYNEHE KOHN CAROL LAMB CLAUDIA LENSCH DIANE LISKO SARAH McCLOUD SUEMcCOURT SALLY McDOUGALL LYNN McMATH LOIS MACE JANICE MASNUSSOM JUDY MALYNN MARALYN MARSHALL PATSY MARX ANN MATHEWS MIMI MEILI MARTHA METZLER PENNY MITCHELL GRACE MOHNS SUZANNE MUTUBERRIA MAURA NOLAN SUSAN NOURSE SHARON OFF NANCY PAGE ELIZABETH PATTEE JUDY PEDEN MARTA PERRY PEGGY PIERSON EVELYN POIKINGHORNE JOAN PROCTER RUTH RADFORD CAROLE RANDALL APHRA REINELT SUE RICHARDS SHARON RILEY BAILEY ROBERTSON DIANE RUDIN ISABEL SHASKAN JANET SILVIUS DIANA SMITH CAROL SOWERS KAY SPRINKEL ADELE STEJR BARBARA STRATTON SYLVIA SWENSON SALLY SYMONDS JUDY THOMAS LINLEY TONKIN KAY TROWBRIDGE PAT VAN DE GRAAFF LETICIA VELA DORIS VIOLA MIRIAM WALLACE JANET WALTERS STEFFI WEAVER LIZ WHEPLEY JOCELYN WHITE LYNDALL WIGGINS JUDITH WILLIAMS MIMI ZANTS 53 OB L E ALL NANCY RANDOLPH First President MISS MARGARET TRAINOR Director BETSY FLINT Second President ROBLE FIRST SENATE FIRST ROW, lett to right: Dotty Kidd, Judy Wharton, Barbara Whitsett, Phylij Westfall, Shan Currie, Sue Dickey, Sally Shinkle, Gretchen Scholti. SECOND ROW: Lii McCollister, Sue Hirst, Thyra Tegner, Miss Margaret Trainor, Ellie Friar, Dottie Dunham. Mary Anna Watanabc. THIRD ROW: Jo Davis, Caroline Brown, Yvonne lrv in, Jean McCarter, Nancy Randolph, Jody Downs, Judy Lehman, Jane Dooge, Mousie Potter. ROBLE SECOND SENATE FIRST ROW, left to right: Betsy Flint, Micki Pike, Judy Loewy, Ginny Hagey, Bobbie Phillips, Celia Gray, Sally Mason. SECOND ROW: Miss Kuzmanich, Ann Allison, Zina Craig, Carol Estes, Cathy Crawford, Liz Hoien, Judy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Miss Trainor, Ann Thompson, Val Boy- sen, Beth Wheeler, Diane Kennedy, Jeanne Fratessa, Carroll Kerns, Sue Carter. 54 SPONSORS SUE HIRST YVONNE IRWIN DOTTY KIDO JUDY LEHMAN JEAN McCARTER LIZ McCOLLISTER MARTHA POHER NANCY RANDOLPH SALLY SHINKLE CAROLINE BROWN SHAN CURRIE JO DAVIS SUSAN DICKEY JANE DOOSE JODY DOWNS DOTTIE DUNHAM ELLIE FRIAR SRETCHEN SCHOLTZ THYRA TEGNER MARY ANN WATANABE PHYLLIS WESTFALL JUDY WHARTON BARBARA WHITSETT 55 SAIL AGUILAR JANE ALIS ANN ALLISON DEANNA AMOS DIANNE ANDERSON CLAUDIA ANDREASEN JANE ASHBROOK VIRGINIA AUSTIN MARTY BACHRACH JANET BACKSTROM NAN BAKER SALLY BALL ANNE BALLARD SALLY BALLENGER DIANE BANKS CABS BARDIN CHARLOTTE BARNEH MARILYN BECK DEANNA BEDEAU VIOLA E. BERRY VICKI BEVER VIRGINIA BITTNER CHARLENE J. BLACKMORE BARBARA BOHNENBLUST JUDY BORG NANCY BORNHOLDT MARILYN BOTTIMORE VALERIE BOYSEN SALLY BRANNON BONNIE BRAY LOIS ANN BROCKHOFF CAROL J. BROWN VELORIS BROWN BARRIE BRUCE ANN BRUMMETT BETTY BULLOCK CAROLINE CARD CONNIE CARPENTER SUSAN E. CARTER JULIE CHASSEUR CAROLITA CHICK CAROLYN CLARK GAIL CLARK ANNETTE CLYDE CAROLYN C. COGAN BETTE ANN CONLY SUE COOK CAROLINE COOLEY ANN COPLEY MARIAN CRAIG ZINA R. CRAIG CATHIE CRAWFORD CORDY CREVELING DIANE CUSTER LOREE DAHLING HE ' .EN DALLAS TONI DANA ANN DEVINCENZI KATIE DEWEY MELITA A. DILLINGHAM ROBLE 56 ROBLE JANE DOBSON BARBARA DOYLE CLARINDA JANE DOYLE MARION DUNCAN NANCY DURST JEANNETTE EDEN LYNN EICHELKRAUT ELIZABETH ELMENDORF PATRICIA ENGASSER ANITA L. ESBERG CAROL LYNN ESTES MARY P. EVERY JANE FAIL ANNE FINDLAY RENNIE FINDLEY ROSEMARY FISHER BETSY FLINT ELLEN FLINT GRETCHEN FOOTE JEANNE M. FRATESSA MARY FRENCH ANNE FULDNER SUSIE GAMBLE ANN GELBER GLENNIS GEORGE ANN GOGINS SUE L GORDON STEPHANIE GOWEN CELIA GRAY LEORA L. GREGG CAROL GRIFFITH JANICE GULLETT SONDRA GYNKISS GINNY HAGEY BELIA HALSTED NANCY MARKER ANN HARTWICK ALICE A. HAYDEN LYNETTE HEBERT GAYLE HENDERSON HELEN JEAN HENRIS SUSIE HICKS BARBARA HIGGS ELIZABETH HOIEN MARTHA A. HOUGHTON CELIA R. HOWARD LINNIE HUGHES PAT HURST DOROTHY LEE INSEBRETSEN BARBARA JACKSON NANCY JACKSON HELEN M. JANZEN AUSMA JAUNZEMIS NANCY K. JENSEN ANNE JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON SANDRA JOLLY SALLY JONES HOPE KANE DIANE KENNEDY P flt 57 58 CARROLL KERNS MARY JO KIDD JONE KIRK JANET KLEINMAN JO KNOWLES MARGARET KNOWLES LAURA KOSSOFF WENDY KRATZ MARY LEE MARIAN LEWIS CHRISTENA LINDSAY JUDY LOEWY CAROLYNE LOIT ANN MacDONELL ANNE MacGILLIVRAY CAROLE McCarthy PEYTON McCOMB MARY BEH McCULLOCK SHEILA McDonald BEHY L. McGONIGLE MEREDITH McGOVNEY BETSY McLEAN PAT McMillan MARCIA M. MACK JUDITH MANNING SUZANNE MARRIN DOLORES MARTAK KAREN MARTIN SALLY MASON AMANDA MATHEWS CAROL MAY NAT MAZOUR JEANNE MENKEN SUSAN MERRILL MARY MEnLER MARCIA MIILU ELLEN MILLER SUMTER MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER MARGARET MIX ANNE MOFFAH CAROLE MOODY BETTY LOU MORRIS ELAINE MORTON MEREDYTH MYERS JOY NELSON ELIZABETH NEWLOVE PAT NOLAN ANN A. NORTON JUDY OBEN MAUREEN O ' BRIEN AYAKO OMURA JANE OSTRANDER PAMALA PALMER BARBARA PARVIN JACKIE PATTISON SALLY REDDER CAROL PERLEY YVONNE PERRIGO ROBERTA PHILLIPS CAROL D. PHILLIPSON MICKI PIKE SUSAN PLAH ANTOINETTE POULSON MARION PRENTICE FAITH E. 9UADE ROBLE LITA J. PUILICI SYLVIA RAMIREZ BARBARA RAMSEY PAT RANDALL LOREHA REEVES ANN RIBBEL NANCY RICE PATRICIA RILEY SANDY ROBBIN JOAN ROBERTS LILY ANNE ROOS BARBARA RUDDICK CLARE RUSSELL HOLLY SAWYER MARSHA SHIELDS ANDREA SILK CLAIRE SMITH DEBBIE SMITH NANCY SNOOKAL MARY JO SORKNESS REYN SPALDING SHARON SPEER BETSY J. SPEIR ANN STEINBOUGH ANN STEWART JENNY M. STEWART JUDY STROHSNER LESLIE STROTHRARO CAROL SWANSON CHRISTINE TEDESCO DIANE THEIS ANN THOMPSON SUE THORSON BETSY L. TOWER SARA TREER JEAN VAN DEVENTER GRETCHEN VANNICE JUDY VOLLMAR LOLLIE A. WALKER BARBARA WARDENBURG BEVERLY WARNAGIERIS FLORENCE WEIL LAURIE WELLS JOAN WESSEL BETH WHEELER BARBARA WHITE MARY ELLEN WHITE NANCY WHYTE TONI A. WIKOFF JOAN WILLIAM S LINDA WILLIAMS VALERIE WILLIAMS GRETCHEN WILSON CAROLE WINDLE MARILYN WRIGHT CAROL ANN YAP JUDY YOUNG JANE ZWICKER WP 59 MARGIE STEPHENSON Sponsor 6AIL JOHANNES Sponsor , ijffiS k. __ ,4 jl MISS MARGARET TRAINOR Director SUNNY SHEPPARD Sponsor BRENDA SOREY Sponsor SUMMER QUARTER FROS SHARON ADAMS SALLY ARKUSH NANCY BALLIS BARBARA BAUMEISTER LINDA BELL ELLEN BERNSTRAUCH LEANNE BOCCARDO MARGIE BOEGER JULIA BONTJES BONNIE BORDEN BARBARA BRANDT MARY JANE BROWNSON BABS BROWNYARD ANN CAMERON JANICE CLARK 60 BEHE CLEWELL SUZANNE CLOSE CHATTY COLLIER JACOUELINE COLLINS JANET COOK CAROLE COSGROVE ANN COUGHLIN JAN CRITCHFIELD GLORIA DE LALLO BARBARA DONNELLY JUDY ERICKSON DEANNA FAGRELIUS BARBARA FINLEY GAIL FOWLER PAULEHE FRANKEL TONI FREEMAN BOBBIE GLOVER KARLENE HAHN LINDA HAINES KAREN HANSEN JEAN HAWLEY ROSALIE HAYS GAY HINTZPETER CASSIE HOLTHOUSE CONNIE KING KAY LEWIS MERRILY LONG SALLY McHENRY LYNN McMATH CAROLYN MARTIN MARLYN MAUSER CLARICE MILLER LORI MISHKING SHERRY NEWMAN JUDY PARKER BONNIE POMEROY HELEN PUCCINELLI JOYCE PUGMIRE JEAN RAFFERTY NIKI RECORD BONNY LYNN REDHEAD NANCY RHODES TERRY RIVES KAY SANFORD MARILYN SCHOEFER VERA SCHUBERT ANN SCOTT MARION SHEATS HANNAH SMITH PAM SPEAR SUE STAFFORD ELISSA STEELMAN LAURA SWALLOW GEORGE ANN SWANSTON SUSAN WARREN VIVIAN WIK LYNNE WILLIAMS BETSY WILSON ROSALIE WOODS JULIE WORK 61 OFF CAMPUS JIM FLANAGAN Sponsor MOLLIE MAE AHERN Sponsor NANCY NELSON Sponsor LEO W. BAGLEY NANCY BEARD KAREN BERTELSEN BEVERLY BYRD JACK CHURCHILL CAROLYN CLARK ROBERT L. CLARK MARY ANN CLINTON ANN DE LU PETER DE MUTH DON DONNELLY SHARON C. DOYLE EDWARD FOREMAN SHARON FORTE JOAN GLOVER ROGER GOLDSMITH NANCY HIRSHBERG KIM HUNTER DELLA HURLBUT TOM INGLEOUE NANCY ANN JENSEN BILL JOHNSTON RUTH KIRKLAND BARBARA KNIGHT EUGENE KOBZ PETER KOSSORIS ED KRAKOV ED KRANZFELDER ROGER LEWIS TONI LEWIS JANET LOSER JOHN McGINNIS MARY MAINLAND CHARLOTTE MAYTHAM NANCY MILMOE SHEILA MALLOY NANCY NYELAND ROBERT ODA ERNIE PAGANUCCI PATRICIA A. PHILIPP LINDA PLAYER MADGE RAYMOND GRETCHEN REYNOLDS DOROTHY JEAN RICH JEANNEHA RIDING SALLY SCARBOROUGH SUE SOLOMON THOMAS THIRINGER ANNE TWITTY ROBERT WHITE SCOTT WILMORE SALLY WOLFE HOWARD YOUNG 62 :B rf if The freihman arrives on campus, moves Into his (or her) dorm, then is treated to a campus tour . . . . buys himself a Stanford iacket . . . . . and then goes to the Jolly-up to meet his classmates (female). 63 r FROS SPORTS FROSH SWIMMIN The Frosh Mermen, undefeated in mid- April, ran up decisive margins over Palo Alto, Menlo-Atherton, and Bellarmine High Schools, and Sacramento and Vallejo JC ' s, but had to go to the last relay event to top Arden Hills Club of Sacramento. The frosh, like the varsity, sparkled with stars, among them backstrokers Mehl, Mahoney and Muir in the 440 and 220, and L. Johnson, who races the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. Also, breaststroker Clark Cafferatia, who com- petes in the 100, and diver Catlin turned in wins consistently for the Papoose squad. FIRST ROW, left to right: Treat Cafferata, Jerry Bricca, Pete Clark, Kevin Wheaton, Terry Hayes, John Griffin, Al Faurot. SECOND ROW: Wayne Mehl, Lowell Johnson, Jim Kennedy, Phil Savage, Dave Zenoff. Colin Johnston Steve Parkin, Mike Wong. THIRD ROW: Jinn Muir, Hank Fourcade, Nelson Rucker, Art Hill, Jim Diamond, Tv ink Catlett, Alf Brandin. Race in reverse. Nelson moves fast for the return. FIRST ROW, left to right: Alan Gallaway, Jim Griffin, Hal Reynolds, Dave Nelson. Ed Wash- burn, Manager. SECOND ROW: Robert Renker, Lowell Carruth, Brooks Rawlins, Dick Gould, Rich Bray, Manager; Dave Baldwin. FROSH TENNIS Although none of the frosh netters seemed to stand head and shoulders above his teammates, the team as a whole could be termed outstand- ing. Led by first- and second-men, Nelson and Rawlins, the well-balanced team rolled to five vic- tories against only one defeat at midseason. The most notable victory was an 8- 1 shellacking of the Cal frosh. From their early performances, as many as twelve of the Papoose squad showed strong var- sity potential. ««:•;««• cr --,! M FROSH GOLF In two April matches, the freshman golf- ers took on a team composed of San Fran- cisco High School All-Stars, and Lincoln High of San Jose. The Papoose aggregation downed the All-Stars. 421 7 to 2I 2, with Reich, Seanor, and Baker ringing up 78 ' s for medalist honors. In the Lincoln High event, Seanor ' s 74 and Magussen ' s 77 led the yearling divot-men to a 26-1 victory. Competition in the Northern California Intercollegiates and matches against the P.A.L. All-Stars, th e East Bay High School All-Stars, and the Alumni completed the frosh schedule. FIRST ROW. left to right: Tim Crow, Chuck Schwab, Jim Kardas, Bill Seanor, Woodgic Reich. SECOt D ROW: Ron Emerzian, Phil Blodget, Bernie Magnussen, Eb Carlson, Don Krauss, Pete L-u- ritzen. THIRD ROW: Bud Finger (coach). Bun Cain, Gary Harmon, Bruce Cochran, Art Danforth, Tom Quinn, Greg tvlahoney. Bill Baker, Tom McGanney. Kardas grimaces — Seanor and Reich try to look sympathetic. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rick Fox, Gary Johnson, Rich DeFabio, Phil Weigand, Brooks Dyer, Bob Nicolet. SECOND ROW: Phillip Harsh (batboy), Tom Schilling, Denny Farrar, Mike Sherman. Gordy Roberts, John Gillis, Lyie Irwin, Mike Lindeman. THIRD ROW: Dick Clegg (coach), Dan Wagner (asst. coach), Dave Dow, Ken Loskot, Joel Mogy, Wayne Carter, Bob Wallace, Harry Rodda, Gil Duncan (asst. coach), Jim Price (manager). Early season play shews promise of things to come. f t t t f 9 ST , riiiin} ' ' ;iRKi FROSH BASEBALL Sporting a four-win one-loss record in mid- April, the frosh baseballers showed great promise of winning more than their share of the remaining eleven games on their sixteen-game slate. Paced in the hitting department by left fielder deFabio, who was socking the ball at a torrid .533 pace, the Papoose squad also boasted an effective pitching staff, led by portsiders Mogy, Gil ' is and Carter, and Lindeman, who hurls from the right side. Their only defeat came at the hands of Palo Alto High School, 3-1, and the yearlings ' victims included Santa Clara Frosh, Balboa hiigh School, Burlin- game High School, and a particularly strong Cali- fornia cub squad. 69 -r FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandy Kraemer, Doug Brown, Tom Early, Al Salcedo, Darryl Metzger, Ben Anixter, Clay Lindus, Dennis Busby, Hank Davis. SECOND ROW: Robert Nolte, Ron Bondoc, Sam Lyons, Jack Benjamin, Jack Keiser, Paul Toft, Don Chesarek, Don Crosby, Mike Blaine, Gene Bass. THIRD ROW: Jchn Pankrati, Warren Strahle, Ralph Koldinger, Harry Halton, George Smith. Steve Scholti, Leonard Bates, Ernie Cunliffe, Doug Marfin, Rick Ostrom, Dick Hughes, Jim Eisses, Coach Will King. FROSH TRACK By mid April the freshman track team had been in only two meets, both triangular affairs in which they placed second. The first meet involved CCSF, which whipped the Papooses by four points, and West Contra Costa, which was third and out of the run- ning. In the second affair, Modesto soundly defeated the Stanford frosh and Santa Rosa JC. Men such as Chesarek in the 220 and 440, Anixter in the sprints, Cunliff in the middle distances, high jumper Bondoc, miler Ha ' ton, and hurdler Bates, among others, led the yearlings in their events. % I T - l L V . y . : .al Chesarek takes the 440. Frosh heavG to. FROSH CREW Facing a schedule similar to that of the varsity, the Frosh Crew rowed against the Southern Cali- fornia yearlings in early April. Coach Phil Waters sent his first of two shells against the Trobabes, and the Papoose boat glided in three lengths in front at the end of the 2000-meter course. After a mid-April trip to Oregon State, the young row- ers matched strokes with California, Washington, Southern California, and UCLA. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Lane Ertkine. Robert Warmke. SECOND ROW: Chuck Brothers, Mike Moe, Paul Dougan, Rolf Peterson. Jim Mullen. Dave Hedge, Pete Siemens. Wolcott Schley, Larry Peden, manager. THIRD ROW: Randy Pyle, Walt Range, Maury McDonough, Duke Windsor, Tom Graf, John Benson, Roald Egenbreth, Dick Draeger, Jack Handley, George Beardsley. 70 Froth take lime out during a hot basketball game. Fresh returns a serve. Time out between races. 71 ] ' i : NEVIfMAN CL VINCE BROWN President The Stanford Newman Club, open to all Uni- versity students belonging to the Roman Catholic ■faith, is a religious organization promoting spirit- ual, intellectual, and social ideals. Functioning as a parish only for students, it has its own chapel and parish house in Palo Alto. This year, under the guidance of Rev. John Tierney and the leadership of Vince Brown, Marcia Kirwan, Shirley Johnson, Sheila Jacobs, and Jim Morrey, the club held weekly meetings on Wednesday nights. The club enabled students to fill their intellectual needs by bringing well-known religious and lay speakers to the Wednesday meetings, by holding Western Civ seminars for the Freshmen, and by opening the house fcr anyone wishing to study there. Spir- itual activities included sponsoring of a week-end retreat for the women and also one for the men. Rounding out the social interests, the club had refreshments and dancing after Wednesday meet- ings, a Valentine fireside, and Sunday coffee hours. NEWMAN CLUB CHOIR FIRST ROW, left to right: Mario Yogore, Rosalie Woods, Marcia Kirwan, Valerie Harrilton, Mary Brainard, Susan Brainard. Erich Schwandt. SECOND ROW: John Saundners, Felipe Asenio, Eduardo G. Duarte, Myrna Johnson, Mary Jane Brownson, Carole Cosgrove, 74 Canterbury Corporate Communion breakfast. Canterbury is the Episcopalian students ' organiza- tion on campus, having as its purpose to aid and further student practice, knowledge, and faith in Christianity. Canterbury ' s program includes Cor- porate Communion breakfasts, guest speakers. Con- firmation classes, and seminars in Western Civiliza- tion. CLEVE BAKER President CANTERBURY The Stanford Deseret Club is organized specifi- cally for those students with a preference for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mor- mon). Visitors are welcome; weekly meetings and social events are planned to allow the 100 plus mem- bers to find expression and form friendships within the group. DESERET BOB JEFFRIES Pr sid«nt FIRST ROW, left to right: Eileen Gibbons. Nancy Salisbury, Joseph Monsen. Helen Ne- becker, Angelta Bowen, May Woo. SECOND ROW; Elizabeth Nicholsen. Lowell Carruth, George D. Smith. Bob Gwynn. Frances An- derson, Jim Pingree, Carolyn R. Baker, Karen Haighl, Bill Allen, Keith McGregor, Linda Reimuller. Don Thompson. Gerald Davey. Rob- ert Jefferies. Michael Harris. THIRD ROW: Bruce Haight. VarLynn Peacock. Howard Men- love Dave Lambourne, Richard Midqley, Dave Winder, John K. Olsen, Jerrv Crandall, Bill Bushmann. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Toinett Evans, Lynn Romney. Mary Ellen Romney. Alan Shaw, Marcia Daniel, Diane Allen. Phyllis Turner. Annette Clyde, Linda Player, Susan Brown. Joyce Pugmire, Vincent Jones, Tom Early. David Ellison, George A. Smith MI. Peter Weiler. Jack Scovil, Douglas Thayer. Richard Wilkins. Marlene Paul, Maureen Cum- ming, Joan Mauritzen, Paul Dougan. MotM Blazzard. 75 Informal discussions are a feature of Hillel meetings. JACK LEIDER President HILLEL Brinqing togeiher students of the Jewish faith, B ' nai B ' rith Hil!el promotes discussion of religious and cultural problenns. It ' s program includes speakers and religious participation a s well as social activities. Along with its biweekly meetings, Hillel sponsors several joint dances v.ith nearby colleges. MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE The Memorial Church Committee Is composed of students interested in the religious life of the campus, and centers Its activities In and through the Univer- sity Church. The Committee works with the Chap- lains In arranging church services, obtaining readers and ushers, supervising the Wednesday Evening Candlelight Service, and generally assisting In the University ' s religious program. DON SIMMONDS Chairman FIRST ROW, lift fo right: Fay Hartlton, Don Simmondt, Dava Daviat. SECOND ROW: Bob Davij Jim Bowditch. J ' m WIt ' aman Aist Chaplain Romati. THIRD ROW: Carl Hallman, Ralph Moora, Harry Roberts. 76 Pow Wow Meeting, as shown here in Bowman Alumni House, is held every Thursday night. Singing and a short talk on Christianity are featured, followed by refreshments. DENNIS SMITH President The nondenomlnafional Stanford Christian Fellow- ship exists that Stanford students may come into a vital personal relationship with Jesus Christ. An or- ganized spirit of Christian endeavor is promoted among its membership. Every Thursday night the Fel- lowship sponsors the Pow Wow Meeting, with singing and a short talk en some important phase of Biblical truih. STANFORD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP All Stanford students are invited to attend the meetings of the Stanford Christian Science Organi- zation held weekly on Thursday evenings at 7:15 in the Faculty Men ' s Clubhouse, at which testimonies of healing are given. Among the activities spon- sored by the organization are two lectures given by members of the Christian Science Board of Lecture- ship at some time during the school year and a re- ception which is held in Autumn Quarter. STANFORD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION RON EMERY President Members of the Stanford Christian Sci- ence Organization enjoy a social hour after their weekly meeting. 77 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Pancharian, Janet Cook, Edie Walker. Linda Euler, Robert Hawthorne (Director). SECOND ROW: Joyce Wootfenden, Pat Corbin, Beverly Camp, Holly Lease, Anne Powell, Carol Mitchell, Laura Ketchum, Helen Todd, Barbara McKnelly. THIRD ROW: Bill Gillmore, Jim Don Baker, Dwight Clark, Bruce Busching. Al Helgesson, Don Sargent, Kent Kepler, Al Nies, Bill Mat- thews, Rick Zug, Rob Stuart, Jim Walters. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Reid, Chuck Cordes. Chuck Reynolds, Jack McDonald, Don Foster, Myles Berg, Greg Merwin, Ken Zentner, Dennis Green, Renny Norman. CHUCK CORDES President WESLEY The Wesley Foundation is a group of Stanford students preferring the Methodist faith who meet together on Sunday evenings at the Palo Alto First Methodist Church. The weekly programs usually con- sist of a speaker and subsequent discussion, then a religious service, after which refreshments are served. The group is directed by Reverend Robert Haw- thorne plus a council of ten elected Wesleyan mem- bers. It is a member of the Methodist Student Move- ment, which binds all of the world ' s Methodist students together. WESTMINSTER Westminster Center, serving Presbyterian students in the Stanford area, is located at Cowper and Kings- ley, Palo Alto. The Reverend Franklin Bud hield was University Pastor for the year. The Center spon- sors a Friday evening dinner series, quarterly retreats, basketball games, and Bible studies. Sunday Fellow- ships are held at Westminster Center and local Pres- byterian Churches. CAROLYN WAHLBERG President 78 URST ROW, left to right: C. William Westfall, Jr., Al Hill, Royall Brown, Gerald Lane, Don Kummerfeld. Val Frakei. Lou Goodman (Univ. of Calif.). SECOND ROW: Diane Davis, Dr. Floyd W. Barr. Guest Speakers: Ritva Heikkila (Finland), Kanti Vyas (India), Yong Hoon Pak (Korea), Abdur R. Al-Hassun (Iraq), Julia S. Barr, Carolyn Wahlberg (Moderator). THIRD ROW: Nancy Wallace, Frances Wallace, Lucy Guthrie, Janet E. Morris, Grace Mahns, Bar- bara Machetani. Loanne Hoffman, Janice Graves, Nancy Milmoe. Mardy Keyes. FOURTH ROW: Jim Witsaman, Roy Sebern, John Otter, Bud Held (Presbyterian University Pastor), Don Simmonds (Moderator), Temp Ashbrook, Helen Chamberlin, Marlon McGrane. Wastminster members listen to a speaker at their weekly dinner. Canterbury members relax after a gardening profect. Hillel members talk to an advisor. 79 COLONEL RALPH W. KELLER Professor of Air Science MAJOR EDMOND J. MANTANI MAJOR CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. STROBIE, JR. KENNETH ARTHUR MIDKIFF CAPTAIN ROBERT F. SLEZAK CAPTAIN MICHAEL A. HIRREL AIR S C I E C E The Stanford AFROTC continues to stress the need of the Air Force for officers to enter flight training. Most of the Second Lieutenants commissioned in June will go on. to pilot or aircraft observer schools. Some of those with technical majors in engineering, mathematics, and physics will enter specialized positions in research or base activities which require their particular skills. To better prepare them for their responsibilities in the Air Force, the senior cadets had complete control of all drill field activities, a pro- gram begun last year. To give as much experience as possible to students, all command and staff positions were rotated each quarter. Junior students were separated into a special summer camp training squadron. Off campus, this year ' s activities included field trips to Air Force bases, orientation flights in jet and conventional aircraft as well as the traditional military ball. The Cadet Wing prepares to pass in review at a practice parade. 32 GEORGE SHELDON President ROGER KEESING Vice-President FRANCIS YAMAMOTO Secretary ED CANNON Controller PETER DUNCAN McARTHUR SOCIETY The Peter Duncan McArthur Society is the cadet service organization of the Stanford AFROTC. The Society is named in honor of Peter McArthur, the former AFROTC Cadet Commander at Stanford who was killed in a training accident in 1954. Some of the McArthur Society ' s activities of the past year have included evening meetings with guest speakers from the Air Force, field trips to military installations, and receptions for visiting Air Force dignitaries. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR— TOP LEFT: Peter D. McArthur ' s father presents an award at the Spring Review. TOP RIGHT: General Clinton Vincent speaks at a banquet. BOTTOM LEFT: Speakers at a society dinner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Colonel Keller presents an award. 83 A F R O T C S I O R S EUGENE ACTON JAMES A. BODINE FRANK D. BOREN DAVID O. BROWNWOOD JOHN E. BUGGE FRANKLIN J. BURNS EDWARD L. CANNON JOHN CARDOZA WALLACE P. CARSON, JR. JOHN A. CARVER KENNETH H. CRANDALL. JR. GREGORY A. DANNINGER JOHN E. DAY, JR. WALTER E. EAGLE CHARLES F. EHRHORN ECKARD von ESTORFF W. RUSSELL FERGUSON JOHN A. FLORIDA RICHARD M. FOSTER ROD FREEBAIRN-SMITH CHARLES E. FULLER DONALD S. GRANT ARTHUR J. HOOD DEAN H.JOHNSON ROGER M. KEESING ROWLAND R. KING MELVILLE KLAUBER NATHAN J. LEANSE WAYNE C. LOCKHART JOE E. LONG LAMAR LUND THOMAS J. McKENNA ROBERT J. MALOUF RAY MATSUDA TONY MOSICH JOHN K. MUNHOLLAND WARWICK D. MUSSON CHARLES J. NICHOLAS NILS J. NILSSON DAVID S. PRAH GEORGE O. SHELDON VERNON W. SOUVEROFF ROD STOFLE WALTER G. STRAY ROBERT J. SWAIN LEN SWARTZ PAUL D.WALKER, JR. GEORGE R. WILSON RONALD H.WITORT JAMES WOODHEAD :Mm.h o f o MISSING: GERALD L. DAVEY JOSEPH R. DICKSON ROBERT C. MARTIN RICHARD E. SCHWING RONALD A. WAGNER JOHN P.WRIGHT 84 tieutenanf C ' lon«l HAROLD F. CLARK Lieutenant Colon  l HENRY B. GLAISTER Captain ALLEN W. WIEGAND Major DWIGHT R. WHITAKER COLONEL PETER J. KOPCSAK Professor of Military Scienc and Tactics ILITARY SCIENCE Celebrating its 37th year at Stanford the Army designated eleven seniors as Distin- guished Military Students and connmissioned approximately 80 lieutenants. Its Gen- eral Military Science program stresses leadership training and channels students into branches of the Army corresponding to their individual qualifications. Graduates attend officers ' training schools and serve on active duty for six months or for two years as desired. The Stanford Army R.O.T.C. unit practicing marching techniques. -•• ' ■ ■ ' « 85 O T C I O R S Phillip R. Albright Denny S. Anspach Mario E. Antonini Vernon R. Atkinson Ronald D. Baker James C. Bagennan Harry L. Bettis John P. Booth Robert M. Fisher Morton L. Friedman Albert A. Gulick Halftan Hansen Jame E. Harrold, Jr. Myron P. Hollister Mark F. Howell Edward H. Holzman Ernest E. Hunt Maure Hurt Harris C. Kirk Peter E. Kneedler John Latta Lloyd M. Lauderdale Thomas A. Leemon Michael W. Mann Nelson A. Maxwell Robert J. McSrath Fred E. McMurphy James S. Miller Trever M. Morris Donald G. Mosher James R. Morrow Richard B. Munn Marvin P. Nerseth Robert C. Niccolls Robert K. Patterson Nuel L. Pazdral Russell B. Peck Robert B. Pencall Rolad S. Puccinelli Earl C. Raffety Robert H. Robinson Edmund F. Schnieders Frank R. Silliman Joseph M. Sula Ritchie Taylor Paul F. Tavis Harold Tennant Kirk S. Thompson Frederick J. Tilton Robert L. Tremewan Gary L. Waynesmith George S. Wheaton Eric A. Wittenberg William W.Wright Don B. Yates Richard D. Zanuck IMfALTER ARMY SOCIETY 86 DICK ZANUCK President The Walter Army Society was in- ouqurated in Winter Quarter to till a void in undergraduate military ac- tivity. It joins the Navy Quarterdeck and the Air Force MacArthur So- cieties as a new service organization. The society is nanned after retired Lt. Col. Herbert D. Walter, ' 00, -for- mer associate editor of Sequoia and Chaparral. WALTER ARMY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Tilton. Don Sorensen. Jon Cosovich, Steven Nye, Bill Wren, Doug McLendon. SECOND ROW: Ted Slocum, Ritchie Taylor, Dick Zanuck, Art Pittenger, Cedric Chun. A VA L SCIENCE The NROTC climaxes its eiqhth year at Stanford with the commissioning of 56 Ensigns and 12 Marine Second Lieutenants to join the Fleet or Marine Corps as line officers and aviators. The remainder of the Unit, nearly 400 strong, will scatter during the summer on cruises to both Europe and Latin America, or will receive Marine, amphibious and aviation training on the East and Gulf coasts. Lt. Commander GERALD J. CROWLEY Major LOUIS R. DAZE Lieutenant RICHARD A. DERUS Lieutenant C.TURNER JOY Lt. Commander LOUIS F. KNIGHT Commander WILLIAM L. PEASE vt P 11 H 1 B mt ' ifr P. ' .. M CAPTAIN THEODORE R. FREDERICK Professor of Naval Science Stanford N.R.O.T.C. battalion ai Monday afternoon drill. 87 D:CK ANDERSON President JOHN STURGEON Vice-President Q The Quarterdeck Society, to which all midshipmen are eligible for membership, is organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the NROTC Unit and the Naval Service and bringing midshipmen together on a social as well as academic basis. Through the Unit and the Society, middies this year participated in the Military Ball, a Spring Quarter steak fry, week-end cruises, intramural athletics, publication of the Quarterdeck Log, and operation of the Unit ' s radio transmitter. QUARTERDECK SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: David McClosliey. John Sturgeon, Richard Anders-n, Bill Robinson, Bill Early. SECOND ROW: Mike Mitchell, Tom Welch, Steve Conley, Tyler Miller, Joe Sinnett, Jr. Quarterdeck Society ' s Queen is presented at the Military Ball. O T C S I O R S BaYfl t Mm m mmLt lil i ft (T O (! ARTHUR D. AYRAULT KENNETH G. BERRY PAUL BISSINGER. JR. JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT DAVID M. BRANT RICHARD W. CALFEE JAMES C.CARTER, JR. DAVID W. CONRATH IAN M.CRIBBS ROBERT T. CROW PETER B. DAHL STEPHEN W. DAY DOUGLAS J. DENTON RICHARD F. DEWEY ALLEN L. DOBBINS J. HUGH FITE JAMES H. FLANAGAN, JR. NATHANIEL E. FLYNN PETER D. FRANCIS ROBERT E. GABLE DONALD P. GEDDES, JR. WILLIAM L. HADLEY HUGH B. HASKELL JOHN H. HEFFELFINGER LAWRENCE C. JENSEN REX W. KRAMER GEORGE C. KRONMILLER, JR. ROBERT W. LAWRENCE JOHN D. LELAND. JR. PERCY P. LYNCH, JR. RONALD B. MacDlARMID ROBERT M. McGROUTHER LOUIS A. McKELLAR BRUCE G. McPHEE ROBERT K. MADDOCK, JR. JOHN R. NEFF WAYNE N. RAWLS HOWARD F. ROBINSON, JR. STUART G. SCHMID THOMAS R. SHEPPARD DONOVAN S. THAYER WILLIAM J.THOMAS DONN V. TOGNAZZINI WILLIAM L. TOOLEY JOE N.TURNER CHARLES W. WALKER TOM W. WATERHOUSE HAROLD S. WESTPHAL GREGORY F.WILBUR BRUCE B. WILLATS NICHOLAS J.WILLIS GERALD D.WILSON ANTHONY M.WYNN MISSING: JAMES B. ANDERSON EDWARD S. BARR ALAN H. CAMPBELL ERNEST F. DORN, III RALPH E. GRISWOLD GARDNER K. GROUT DENNIS E. KENNEDY GERALD D. LEHMER DARRELL R. PIEPER HANS T. SCHWARZ JAMES 6. SEEBOLD RICHARD S. WOODWARD ROBERT H. ZIEGLER, JR. 89 S SPORTS MRS. KNAPP Director IMf O M E S P O T S The Department of Physical Education for Women at Stanford provides an excellent opportunity for all women students to develop interest, skill, appreciation, and enjoy- ment in an unusually wide variety of sports, aquatic, and rhythmic activities. Instruc- tion is available for the beginner as well as the more advanced student. Besides the regular class meetings, various groups culminate a quarter of activity by holding a recreation night called a Sports or Dance Jamboree. The department is also responsible for bringing to campus such prominent persons as Margaret H. Doubler (modern dance). Patty Berg (golf), Anatol Joukowsici (folk dance), and Mrs. Wightman (tennis), thus furnishing broadening contacts with great teachers and great performers. Such personalities, recreation nights, and variety in offered activities contribute greatly to the individual development and personal enjoyment of the women enrolled in the physical education program at Stanford. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Bdrr, Mrs. Duggar, . ' ' iss Ruch Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Lidster, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Sysin, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Higgins. Miss Stratha;,n, Mrs. Guthrie, Miss Clifton, Miss Williams. 92 MARGIE ABBOTT Recording Secretary SYBIL HOFFMAN Corresponding Secret ary ANN METTEN Treasurer SALLY PHILLIPS President IMf R A The Women ' s Recreation Association was reorganized this Fall to arouse more inter- est among women students in its activities; and in addition to its new name, the govern- ment of the association was revised — the Board of Managers now meets separately, using the vice-president as their representative at WRA excom meetings. Also new this year are the Wednesday night student-faculty dinners at which girls from different living groups join the faculty for dinner, followed by an hour of recreation. The year ' s Sports Day, held November 5, at San Jose, included hockey, swimming, volleyball, folk and modern dancing. WRA EXCOM FIRST ROW. left to right: Ann Metten, Margie Abbott, Sally Phillips, Diane Davis, Diana Custer. SECOND ROW: Connie Gardiner, Sue Stevenson, Caro- lee Hauser, Sybil HoHman, Marilyn Parrish. THIRD ROW: Sally Pedder, Jean McKaig, Bev Nairne, Karen Kraucht. WRA BOARD OF MANAGERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Evelyn Grisv old, Diane Davis, Hallie Moore. SEC- OND ROW: Margie Abbott. Ann K ' ctten, Kathv Roberts. Carolyn Erb. THIRD ROW: Beverly Simpson, Helen Todd. Mi -J ' t ' -W . . __ 93 FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Robert, Carol Hedreen, Nancy Gardner, Cecily Carter, Mari- lyn Tower, Becky Kaiser, Nyna Miilu, Bette Al- den. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen White, Ro- berta Knight, Roberta Taylor, Jean McCarter, Connie Hauser, Jan Wisnom, Margo Fargo. THIRD ROW: Patsy Post, Stephanie Davis, Nancy Cosgrove, Diane Custer, Ginny Uhler, Maureen Donovan, Mrs. Dugger, Christine Tedesco. JEAN McCARTER President ORCHESIS Orchesis is a modern dance club composed of girls who are interested In choreography, interpretive dance, and costuming. Members, selected by tryouts held three times a year, have opportunities to experi- ence many types of creative and interpretive danc- ing, and to hear guest speakers at the Tuesday night meetings. The highlights of the year were master lessons by Miss Margaret H. Doubler and the annual Spring Concert in Memorial .Auditorium. SWIM CLUB Swim Club members met on Monday nights dur- ing the Fall to improve their swimming and water ballet skills. Prospective members, comprising the Apprentice Club, were given special coaching for tryouts held later that quarter. During Winter quar- ter, the club planned its annual aquacade, and began rehearsals during the Spring for the show in May. NANCY SCHRADER President FIRST ROW, leH fo right: Joy Engle, Joann« Albrecht, Karen Albrecht, Gretchen Reynolds, Sally Mason, Diane Custer, Judy Lehman. SECOND ROW: Marcia Miilu, Susan Brady, Irene Curtis, Marylinda Wheeler, Nancy Schrader, Sybil Hoffman, Beverly Camp, Pal Triplett Jane Dooge. THIRD ROW: Mary Hites, Linda Green, Gail Kirtiman, Diane Ar- manko. Penny Mitchell, Anne Findlay, Mar- jorle Madison, Chris Lindsay, Sally Pedder. 94 FIRST ROW, left to right: Harriet Kirby, Lada Sobieski, Robin Grigq Morley. Dorcas Ann Crawford, Bonnie McMvaine, Valerie Hervey, Sheryl Wadsworth, Margot Lovendale. Janet O ' Hara. Margaret Knowles. Sue Stevenson. Ann Lobdelle, Thayer Conley. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Doyle, Peggy Sibert, Sue McCourt. Helen Todd, Mary Wright, Sabina Pyiel, Helen Nebeker, Maryanne Bankes, Carolyn Fratessa, Marilyn Wright, Lois Hasse, Barbara Dickey, Marcy Wheeler. DORCAS CRAWFORD President Tennis Club is an organization for advanced tennis players — making it possible for these players to par- ticipate in tournannent play. The Club sponsored the all-campus mixed-doubles competition this spring, and its members took part in the Modesto Spring Tournament. TENNIS CLUB Folkdancers meet every Wednesday night in the Women ' s gym. The club is co-recreational, and the members meet to learn the dances of different coun- tries. This year the club started a new exhibition group that meets on Monday nights. The club is sponsored by WRA. FOLKDANCERS Stanford Folkdanc«r$ execute the intricate Zillerfaller Landar. 95 spring Sports Day. Baslcetballers spring for the ball. Square dancers promenade. 96 GARY TRUEX President LINDA FISHER Vice-President DAVE BRAMBLE Business Manager RES As a fitting start for a fun-packed year, the Class of ' 58 renewed friendships at Mangini ' s Barn. Contacts were retained throughout the year by the class radio program and the ' 58 Farm Journal. Sophomores found the true spirit of Christmas in their Charles Adams Christmas party at the end of the quarter. Winter saw service projects — the Ugly Man Contest for charity and the Choosing A N iajor Program. Highlighting the year was the Sophomore Cotillion at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. Jimmy Diamond, and the Gateway Singers made a winning combination. Spring c,uarter brought another reunion and the famed Frosh-Soph Jamboree where the class united to defend their title. The Con Home carnival and a closed class party v ound up a successful year for the Class of ' 58. SOPHOMORE EXCOM FIRST ROW. left to right: Dave Bramble, Linda Fisher, Gary Truax. SECOND ROW: Holly Roth, Myrna Kelley, Marybelle Frank, Jane Trevor, Donna Dellwig, Patti Keene, Sue Lundy, Louise How, Helen Weys. THIRD ROW: Bill Duke, Jud McNamara, Phil Euler, Alden Danner, Jim PIgott, Mike Holmes, Jerry Bays, Craig Barnes, Bob Heldman. FOURTH ROW: Dick Oxandale, Buzz McCoy, Dick Hume. T ? ■ !■ ! 100 CLASS OF ' 5 8 Sophs advertise their Cotillion. Part of the Frosh-Soph Jamboree of 1955, won (of course) by the Class of ' 58. And a good time was had by all at the Sophomores ' Winter Reunion. Inspiration for dance was provided by Thefa Xi Jazz Band. Bob Scobey and Co. live it up ai the Spring Sophomore reunion. lot JACKIE GREENE Los Altos, California Lagunlta Court 102 - KATHY TERRY San Marino, California Manzanita Lodge SOPHOMORE 103 JOIE ALBERS Vice-President ROBERT FREELEN Business Manager JUNIORS The Class of ' 57 started the year by combining with the Class of ' 56 to sponsor an all-campus reunion with Bob Scobey. A record crowd of over eleven hundred persons attended. This year Excom was expanded to thirty-four members because of the deci- sion to eliminate Activities Board. To add to Big Game festivities we presented the BEAR BUST featuring Wally Rose. Winter Quarter brought JAZZ AT MEM AUD with Dave Brubeck, the proceeds going to foreign scholarship and WUS. The George Shearing Quintet was presented at the winter quarter reunion. The highlight of spring quarter was the traditional Junior Prom. The theme, A GAR- DEN IN GQLD, followed the elegant setting of the Garden Court at the Palace Hotel. A capacity crowd danced to the music of Jerry Gray. The annual JUNIOR WATER CARNIVAL took the form of a water ski show. We ended our year as juniors with a final reunion. JUNIOR EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Joie Albers, Cal Tilden, Bob Freelen. SECOND ROW: Pat Slier, Patty McCraal, Valeria Hervey, Angela Brovelli, Sharon Baxter. THIRD ROW: Susan Brady, Ann Sussex, Julie Olson, Mary Bell, Lenita Holiday, Connie Scully, Marcie Brightman, Marcia Ewing. FOURTH ROW: .lim Bass, Dick B ngham, Jim Skelly, Paul Violich, George Ghilarducci, Jim Poole, Ton van Straaten, Ed Rutledge. 104 CLASS OF ' 5 7 Th« Juniors sponsoring a Bear Bust just be- fore Big Game. Also under class of ' 57 sponsorship was a con- cert by jail artist, Dave Brubeck, with proceeds going to charity. The ' 57 Varieties ' staff relaxes after an edition has gone to press. One of the acts of the class ' wafer skt show on Lake Lag. 105 JUNIOR RAMONA FLOOD Ross, California Laguni+a Court 106 BETSY HAINES Des Moines, Iowa Lagunita Court JUNIOR 107 ORGANI IONS LEON NELSON President SKI CL D TEA £ki Club had an exceptionally large membership turnout this year. Guest speakers and movies were featured at the meetings. The Winter Reg Dance — The Snow Ball — was sponsored by the Club and a successful used equipment sale was held during the first meeting of Winter quarter. The Winter Carnival at Squaw Valley was a big success, and members of Ski Club spent Easter at Sun Valley. Frank Cumbo, formerly at the University of Washington, is the Stanford Ski Team ' s first coach. Captain Bart Hooley was the only returning letterman. The Annual Tressi- der Memorial Ski Meet at Yosemite and the Nevada Winter Carnival were highlights of the season. SKI TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT; Ben Eggesbo, Bart Hooley, Erling Onsager, Allen Jones, Ted Schlldge, Bob Nordhaus. SKI CLUB EXCOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Ruud. MarnJe Rogers, Bart Hooley, Margr Meyer, Dot Clark, Leon Nelson, John Masterson, Laurence Manning. 110 BART HOOLEY Captain Snow flies as club member makes a tun Ski team member gets off to good jump. Girls team member on way to a win. Ill SST. PRITCHETT Coach IFLE AND PISTOL CL The St anford Rifle and Pistol Club, whose purpose is to train members in the safe and proper use of firearms, is open to both men and women. The ROTC cooperates with the club by loaning a trained coach and the use of its facilities. The Rifle Club provides the financial backing for the varsity rifle team, which competes in the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. Members of the team receive Circle S awards. FIRST ROW, left to right: Hart Corbett, Jan Andreastn, Tore Christoffersen. SECOND ROW: Robert Ellis, Marilyn Parrish, Nancy Henry, Catherine Black, Sue Slweusm, Milte Holmes. THIRD ROW: George Dnnidrieff, Pat Hofmann, Oscar Zinc, Jim Frost, Dennis Wilson, M Sgt. Dean Pritchett. 112 y A close-up of Cosmo Club. COSMO CL Cosmo Club Is composed o-f many of the foreign students on campus as well as a few interested American students. The Club sponsors Friday after- noon coffee hours each week, biweekly parties, and special events such as the International dinner. Foreign Students Talent Show, and the Foreign Students Panel. There Is a Cosmo Board that presides over the club. To acquaint the foreign students with different aspects of American life, the Club plans numerous field trips throughout the year. Some of the places the students visited this year included: San Quentln, a winery, and the Oakland Chevrolet plant. In addition to these day trips, there are two big trips — one over Spring vacation to Yosemlte, and over Christmas vacation a trip through the Western states. Sponsored by the MR, Cosmo Club organizes a Pre-Reg program for the foreign students to acquaint them with the campus. Cosmo members talk it over at their weeltly coffee hour. Foreign students join Americans for a ski week end. 113 JEANNE POWELL President i ANN SUSSEX Vice President MELISSA WOODRING Vice President LORETTA LEONG Secretary ANN J. POWELL Treasurer Y W C A The aim of the Stanford University Y is to meet the needs of students In such a way as to help them become conscious of world problems, community problems, and problems of the Christian faith. This program includes the noon public affairs discus- sions, community service projects such as advising Y-Teen and Girl Scout groups, super- vising a playground in an underprivileged area, and teaching Sunday School in a Mexican church; a Bible study group; and a religious discussion group in which leading faculty members present their views. Geared to develop an awareness and sensitivity to people ' s needs, the Y program, which is open to anyone on campus, is also related to the national and international movements of the YWCA. A Y discussion group meets. Students supervise the YWCA playground. 114 FIRST ROW, loft to right: Dick Conser, Todd Martin, Ralph Moore, Bill Sunblad, Dave Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Frank Coltart, Roger Friedenthal, Norm Kibbe, Tilden Edwards, Barney Gilmore, Royall Brown. THIRD ROW: John Yarborough, Eric Fricker, Bill Pope, Mel Spiolberger, Paul Wampser, John Hill. FOURTH ROW: Peter Goodell, Peter Cormack, Ed Fayle, Dan Davison, Harry Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Jack Orr, Bob Wilson, Dick Pearson. Jerry Crow, Malcolm Maddy. SIXTH ROW: Robert Patterson. r . NORM KIBBE Second President Among the services of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, were the Book Exchange, ushering at all dramatic performances, helping freshman women move into dorms, and sup- plying local Boy Scout leadership. A major event will be the fraternity ' s national convention to be held in Long Beach this summer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Stanford Today and Tomorrow is a valuable two- way informational program where the school ' s top administrators and educators discuss the current and future plans and policies of the University with stu- dents in small, informal groups in the student resi- dences. The ultimate goal of the program is to develop more informed and active alumni. STANFORD TODAY AND TOMORROW FIRST ROW, left to right: Helen Nebeker, John Wiester. Margaret Dalgleish, Dave Jenks, Bob Swain. SECOND ROW: Jim Smith, Mr. James Triolo, George Ralph, Mr. Grant Ireson, Steve Horn. 115 FIRST ROW, lafl to right: Karin Opsall, Pete Swan, Wendy Hawley, Frank Smead, Sandra Courtlandt. SECOND ROW: Charles Keller Carolyn Miller. Fred Ruhland, Dick Bolton, Julie Olson, Mary Post, Norm Kibbe. THIRD ROW: Everett Kindig, Ann Silveira, Rex Kramer, Bill Cfookston, Claude Laval, Jeannine Thompson, John A. Sturgeon, Marcie Brightman. DICK BOLTON President AXE SOCIETY Axe Society was founded by Stanford ' s Imnnortal 21, and has the dual role of auxiliary to the Univer- sity administration and task force for special student projects. The Society assisted the Alumni Associa- tion, worked on the Activity Directory, and partici- pated in the Winter Drive. New projects included Activity Orientation Talks to frosh, the O.E.O., and the University hlost Program. INDIAN FLYERS Indian Flyers ' forty members meet three Thursdays a month, and a free flying hour is raffled off at each meeting. The club has access to five aircraft — more than most similar organizations, and has maintained a perfect safety record. Several field trips and two or more parties at Moffett Field are planned each quarter. DICK DELAFIELD President FIRST ROW, left to right: Jae Hunley, Pat Schulia, Susie Rusk, Kit Archibald. SECOND ROW: Jim Hood, Pete Paciley, Jim Funsten, Dave Kirbach, Bob Steeneck. THIRD ROW: Joe Sand, Bob Ball, John Cardoza, Tom Watson, John Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Dave Cutting, DicV Delafield, Mack Taylor. 116 f? ' - FIRST ROW, left to right: Ricky Morehouse, Roger Edelson, O. G. Villard, Jr., A. M. Faries R. S. Rich. SECOND ROW: Ed Munn, Jerry Hogsett, Tom Leonard, Gary Price. Phil Biles. ROGER EDELSON President The Stanford Amateur Radio Club offers licensed amateur radio operators the facilities of one of the world ' s best known amateur radio stations. The club also provides other activities which include field trips, social gatherings, and participation in inter- national amateur radio contests. The Radio Club now has two locations, with a new station in operation in Crothers Memorial dormitory. RADIO CLUB Nature lovers and mountain climbers unite their interests in the Alpine Club. Students interested or experienced In rock climbing give vent to their de- sires and abilities on quarterly practice climbs which the Club sponsors. This year, expeditions proceeded to Yosemite and Tuolumne, as well as remaining close to home and attacking familiar peaks in the surround- ing landscape. A new practice climb area was found in Black Rock. Club activities came to a close with the annual dinner for all adventurous members. ALPINE CLUB GORDON GREVE President FIRST ROW, left to right: Michael Roberts. Irene Beardsley. Gordon Greve. Ben Crocker. SECOND ROW: Pete Banks. Neale Creamer, William Poppino, William Sunblad. THIRD ROW: Pet Hofmann. Pete Holm, Ricky Tidrjek. Tom O ' Connor. 117 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ladd (Tex) Wheeler, Anne Eastham, Janet Kleinman, Kay Brazelton, Mimi Meili, Carol Lynn E$tes, Valerie Boysen, Bob (Tex) Johnson. SECOND ROW: Tex Ran- dolph, Chuck (Tex) White, John (Tex) Wil- helmy, Dave (Tex) Edson, John (Tex) Brown, Jerry (Tex) Petrone, Fred (Tex) Emerson, Bob (Tex) Teal. THIRD ROW: Tex Taylor, Clark (Tex) Lindley, Bill (Tex) Gale, Mike (Tex) Nelson, Day (Tex) McNeel, Ed (Tex) Howell, Bob (Tex) Ley. BOBBY (TEX) JOHNSON President TEXAS CLUB The Texas Club was organized this year in order to give students, faculty and alumni living in or hav- ing interest in Texas the opportunity to become acquainted with each other for present and future association. Monthly meetings are held, and numer- ous parties have been planned, one of which Is a ski party at Yosemlte during Winter Quarter. STUDENT GUIDE SERVICE Serving to welcome the hundred thousand visitors that descend upon the campus each year Is the Stan- ford Guide Service. The job of these twenty guides, selected and paid by the University, ranges from taking visitors to the top of Hoover Tower, directing strangers to University offices, staff, and students from the Guide Service office at the front of Memo- rial Court, to guiding organized tours around the campus. DWIGHT CLARK President FIRST ROW, left to right: Zan Schleuning, Pat Cling, Dwight Clark, Jacques Hymans, Al Gulick, Celia Barker, Barbara D. Cochran. Bill Clark. SECOND ROW: Bruce Busching, Phillip Berry, Jiggi Davis, Jim Lauer, Bob Simonson, Russ Hubbard, Joe Goodell. 118 FIRST ROW, left to right: Cynthia Sperry, Gracia Blaetller, Sue Stevenson, Diane Dreh- mel, Evelyn Dees. SECOND ROW: Annette Clyde, Jean Millerd, Nancy Henry, Sherry Hossom, Joan Evans, Marilyn Parrish, Jeanne Dozier. NOT PICTURED: Kit Archibald, Noelle Schmut7, Carol Waddell, Tonr Wikoff, Bobbie Phillips, Bobbi Ramsey, Charlotte Maytham, Mary Mainland, Sheila Donahue, Marietta Buttitta. DIANE DREHMEL President Shell and Oar is a group of girls organized to assist the Crew, mainly in a secretarial capacity. They donate their time to send out news-letters, answer mail, and raise money through doughnut sales. Work-days at the boat house include cleaning and polishing shells, painting, and rowing with the Crew. SHELL AND OAR The First String is a group of young men who have gathered together to preserve their individuality through strength of numbers. They have participated in many diversified activities, such as athletics, affairs of the heart, and even politics, as well as attaining a considerable degree of notoriety in the field of academics. FIRST STRING JERRY LOWELL Pres ident FIRST ROW, left to right: Willie Sanford, Jerry Lowell. George Ralph, Richard Rowland. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Schirmer, Bill Emery. Phil Ol- son. Jack Richardson, Mark Hammer. NOT PIC- TURED: Phil Hammer, Jon Baily. Skip Hartman, Jim Weilenman, Al Chapin, Matt Adams. 119 ART PIZZINAT Vice President KEN BERRY Secretary-Treasurer STANFORD INVESTMENT CLUB This year a group of Interested students joined to form the only business club at Stanford. Under the presidency of Harvey Laderman, the Stanford Investment Club grew to more than fifty members. Its purpose is to promote among its members a better under- standing of securities, real estate, and finance. This function is carried out by inviting successful businessmen to address the club every three weeks. Bob Gable Bill Kimmel Ron Herring Paul Kahn Wayne Reid Ken Berry Harvey Laderman Nathan Leanse Victor Casebolt Art Pizzinat John Foster, Jr. Bruce McElion Bob Niccolis Larry Sullivan Frank Willey MEMBERS Dick Kohl Tony Meier George Roberts Jim Pigott Gary Truex Steve Layton Eddie Epstein Ed Harper Jack Pike W. Elbert Liden Peggy Sibert Bruce Gillies Al Hastings Marsha Hopper Bob Fisher Ed Schneiders Spike Wilson Beppo Dyer Mike Mahoney Al Gulick John Bates Thad Bowman Oscar Clevidence Jeanne Tabscott Bill Tooley Herman Kelting Lawrence Hall Jack Latta Invtstmtnt Club m«mb«ri listtn to « ftp«aV r. Sid Harrison talkt t a matting. Club mambars maat tha ipaakar. 120 Sen. William Knowland, right, talks to students at an Autumn Quarter coffee hour. He forgot to have his Quad picture taken. Tom Gregg, captor, Bill Lackey and Jim Walte rs with the UCLA air horn. 121 QRAMA MUSIC JUDY DOTY One-Acts Director SERGUEY KONDRATIEFF WARNER LEROY BRUCE LOWRY One-Acts Director One-Acts and Spring Show Director Gaieties Director A M ' S E A D Ram ' s Head, the student dramatic organization, is the producer of four major pro- ductions annually: Big Game Gaieties, an Autumn Quarter musical revue; Winter One- Acts, featuring student-written plays; Spring Show, a full-length musical comedy; and the touring Ram ' s Head Revue, a year-round flexible song-dance-skit show that provides entertainment for campus affairs and plays local engagements in the community. After the best Gaieties in many years, under Bruce Lowery ' s direction, and a successful presentation of three orginal one-acts — Morning Child by Robert Berquist, As True as RAM ' S HEAD CABINET FIRST ROW, left io right: Jon Elkus, Missy Edwards, Mary Sherman. SECOND ROW: Bob Marrin, Chuck Chesnut, Bill Scott, Don Yates. THIRD ROW: Bob Brand, Gregor Sprager, George Irving, Al Dobbins. DON YATES Business Manager 124 Cast and technical crews strike flie sets and lights from the Spring Show. IONS Cressida, by John Benedict, and Chiaro- scuro, by Chuck Chestnut — which had a four-night run for the first tinae. Ram ' s Head concluded its season with a four-night show- ing of the Broadway musical hit, Wonderful Town, directed by Warner LeRoy. Apart from working on shows. Ram ' s hiead mem- bers took time out as a group to make backstage visits and see current touring Broadway hits in San Francisco. The I9S5 Gaieties Scene From the 1956 Winter One-Acts 125 - 1 4e. Sk ■ ■ flB-Ml .fc. i. .Bj tT -JBI - A ti wBKKB IJ. f- 11 W ' l ' ' lH bU l@ ' 1 Hie ' ' B 1 f ' 1 p 1 t la .- , - ▼ iit -tr--Hi ■ ■ ' i ' Wl F LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Reynolds, Don Soule, Nancy Widdas. Margaret Stewart, Astrid WMsrud, and Eugene Carlson in Dangerous Corner. AMA DEPARTMENT The Department of Speech and Drama began its twentieth year with continued emphasis in public speaking, speech correction, oral interpretation, radio and tele- vision, theatre and drama. The wide variety of courses in all of these areas of interest were well supported by student enrollment, and the activities of the department as service responsibilities to the University, including the Stanford Speech and hiearing Clinic, the Radio-Television Institute, and the Stanford Players, increased as a result of enthusiastic support by the student body. The department continued its program of Theatre Matinee, presented to the student body and the general public on Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 throughout each quar- ter. Theatre Matinee gives opportunity for students to appear before public audiences in a series of plays, readings, and theatrical demonstrations, and this program intro- duced last year has become extremely popular. Technical rehtarsal of a one-act play. Early rehearsal of a winter quarter production. 126 A scene from NIGHTMARE ABBEY, by An- thony Sharpe, a farcical satire in the romantic tradition. Shown here are Robert Lehrer and Peter Owens. The play was directed by Wendell Cole. F. Cowles StricVland directed the Fall Quarter production of AMPHITRYON 38. by Girandoux and Berman. This play is a fantastic comedy about celestial and earthly love. Rossiter Durfee played Lykon, and Marian Seldes played the title role in LYSISTRATA, directed by Theodore Marcuse, a comic classic about women who gave up love until the men gave up war. The famous drama, CYRANO DE BERGERAC by Rostand, featuring excellent sets and cos- tumes was directed by F. Cowles Strickland. 127 UNIVERSITY CHOIR HAROLD SCHMIDT, Choir Director MARY SCHUELKE. Secretary and Librarian SOPRANOS Kean Anderson Bonnie Bray Cecily Carter Marjorie Coblentz Suzanne Coshow Lou Eckart Katharine Galllard Joan Greenwood Ausma Mullen Marilyn Poppino Mary Schueike Jean Zimmerman ALTOS Ann Claggett Martha Clapp Beverly Clark Linda Euler Betsy Flint Barbara Knight Marilyn Lortscher Ellen Mann Elizabeth Miller Adelaide Pomeroy Pamela Spear Catherine Terry Joan Trittipo Janis Wilcox Sue Zimmer TENORS William Kinsolving Stanley Martin Jim Nabham Tom Newcomb BASSES Richard Babb Roger Carlisle Glenn Chrisman Fred Cone Lloyd DeWitt Harry Eagan John Gallo Ronald Gray Charles Karnopp Kenneth Knight Richard Lee Heywood Mansei Brian Nurding Brian O ' Hara Graham Phipps Albert Reid Lorrin Tarlton UNIVERSITY CHORUS HAROLD SCHMIDT, Conductor KIRKE MECHEM, Assistant Conductor HELEN JANZEN, MEREDITH ELLIS, MELL CAREY, Accompanists JOSEPH RYNEAR. Manager SALLY SCARBOROUGH, Librarian 128 Anne Adams Barton Adams Sally Alabaster Diane Allen George Alschuler Claudia Andreasen Diane Armanko n-in-ild Bai-e ' Frederick Baker Harry Bell Richard Bell Barbara Bishop Beryl Lavanche Beverly KastI Barrie Brucs Mary Bruct Harry Cain Graham Campbell Mary Carmine Charles Chesnut Carolynn ClarV Virginia Clinch John Coffin Thayer Conley Constance Conrath Susan Cook William Coon Peter Dahl Judith Dearing Sally Dewar Dorothy Diehl Howard Dienger Dale Doty Deborah Drake Elizabeth Eager Edith Eckart Helen Ellis Elizabeth Elmendorf Donald Evans Priscilla Fielding Bruce Fleming Donald Foster Clare Franklin Clotilde Freeman Deanna Freeman Robert Freeman Donald Glelow Arthur Giese Stanford Gilbert Roberta Grant Ronald Gray Avis Grubb Isabella Halsted Ann Henderson Judith Hoffman Richard Hoffman Wallace Honeywell Ernest Hunt Bruce Inglls Helen Janzen Alva Jelte Diane Jepsen Myra Johnson Carol Jones John Jordan Myvanny Jourolmon Charles Karnopp Suzanne Keller Marcia Kirwan Laura Klauber James Kleerup Eugene Kobz Mary Kwapll Nancy Lambert Virginia Lane Henry Le« Norma McCoy Stephan McEuen Robert McFarlane Aline McGuire Donna Macdonald Stanley Martin Elaine Mayes Julia Merrill Theresa Nesting Harriet Odell Brain O ' Hara Orville Orr Pamala Palmer Jacqueline Pattlson Joan Peterson Karen Peterson Graham Phipps Judith Raymond Madge Raymond Phoebe Raynor Albert Reid Jane Reiily Nancy Rice Dorothy Rich Charles Rynear Sally Scarborough Mary Schramm Hellmut Schuize Erich Schwandt Janet Salter Douglas Sherrill Donald SImmonds James Simpson Ann Skilling Claire Smith Deana Smith Melvin Splelberger Beverly Stanaway Sue Stevenson John Sullivan Ann Sussex Sarah Trapnell Phyllis Turner A. S. Van Denbu P. Van Rysselber Miriam Wallace David Walter Douglass Warne John Weber Elinor Weiss James Wilson Sharon Wilson Eugene Windsor Jacqueline WoH Charlotte Wood Sally Yates Jacqueline Yeths Patricia Zeller HAROLD SCHMIDT, Director The Stanford Chorale is a group of chamber choral music singers specializing In mad- rigals, folk songs, motets, carols, and compositions by contemporary composers Milhaud, Thompson, Bacon, Copland and others. Membership is by special audition. FIRST ROW, left to right: Harold Schmidt, director; Marilyn Poppino, Roberta Grant, Kean Anderson, Claudia An- dreason, Deanna Freeman, Teresa Nesting, Myra Johnson, Barbara Knight. SECOND ROW: James Nabhan, Mary Schramm, Marilyn Lortscher, Elaine Mayes, Elizabeth Miller, Betsy Flint, Janis Wilcox. THIRD ROW: Jan SchuHi, Lorrin Tarlton, Frederick Cone, Erich Schwandt, John Kimball, Albert Reid. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ed Forner, John Addlngton, Ron Yung, George Tsongas, Jim Lewis, Clark McEuen, Ph ' l Miles, Duke Windsor, Mike Serlin, Bill Evans. Peter Hurtz, Cal Audrain, Wayne West. SECOND ROW: Max Schwartz, Floyd Morris. Bob Wallace, Joe Lerner, Don llfeld, Pete Gerlach, Bill Post, Paul Hunt, Robert Cross, Nick Willis, Greg Merwin, Bill Rhoades, Craig Steinman, Keith Countryman. NOT PICTURED: Bill Wren, George Stewart, Bob Leekley, Bruce Inglis, Charlie Schimmel, Roger Cannell, Ken Hodge, Chuck Reynolds, Dick demons, Don Lunde, Warren McCarty, Sheldon Breiner. GLEE CL It was in the Spring of 1954, after Encina had won the Spring Sing sweepstakes, that freshmen Joe Lerner and Bill Wren first conceived the idea of a glee club at Stanford. The idea had been tried at Harvard and Yale, but had never been successful on the West Coast. With Joe Lerner as president and Ed Forner, a graduate student in music, as director, the group continued rehearsals throughout the school year. Their repertory includes a large and varied selection of music: everything from sea chanties to religious music and spirituals. 129 ■ ' -iA«. uj m ' ' ' ' - k;- - a ' . Basketball Band IVERSITY MEMBERSHIP 1955-1956 Julius E. Schuchat . . . Jack Abbott John Amos James Anderson Leon Ardzroon! Edward Butler Dennis Bateman Edward Best Scott Bowersock John Clark Robert Cahill Robert Christiansen Michael Connell Robert Charlson Richard Chew Victor Cozzalio Mike Deeney Don Dulmage Alan Davis Director George O. Sheldon William Eschenbreucher Warren Eardley Robert Ellis Tim Forden Steve Fender Roland Fujito Charles Fisher Richard Gould Arthur Grenier Gene Ginther Geoffrey Harmer Eric Hanson Jeffry Harris James Hinton Peter Hoffman Michael Harris William Irvin Charles Johnson Drum Major Ernest Kirchnar Kent Kepler David Korten Richard Lowry Richard Lamb Ernest Landes Donald Lunde Allan Langdon Brent Leonard David Lindgren Bruce McConnach Gregor McCurdy William Matthews John Masterson Ralph Mendez Kent Mather John Maurer Richard Melendez Donald O. Weill . Gregory Merwin Lester Mazor Harry Murphy George Martin John McDonald Bruce McElroy Scott McDuffie Richard Nichols Marvin Nerseth Allan Nies Donald Neumann John Otter Michael Praetorius Robert Pence Kenneth Pierce Roland Puccinelli John Petrisor John Pankratz Manager William D. Hudson . Assistant Manager Randall Pyle Richard Reyna Carl Rodegerdts Donald Rooke Robert Renshaw Curtis Russell Wayne Re id Robin Read Richard Radka John Sullivan John Shearer William Spuck Tom Smi th John Sturgeon David Scaff Ronald Toothaker Bruce Tupper Paul Thiess Tom Twist Emmett Torney Eugene Thompson Kenneth Taylor William Timby Marvin Vickers Richard Van Slyke Pater Wagner Richard Wary Richard Whitzel Albert Wahrhaftig Christian Wilder David Walter David Wells Robert Webster Warren Wilson Thomas Whaler George Yamasaki 130 k ' 1 CONCERT SERIES MANAGERS SEATED: David Sears. STANDING, left to right: Richard Lee. Thayer Conley, Mary Davison. Merrill Carlsmith. Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, meets people from the audience after his concert. CONCERT SERIES The 30th season of the ASSU Concert Series again presented a set of world-renowned soloists, a young artist, and an internationally famous dance group. An addition this year was the annual Stanford con- cert of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. The season was marked by a series of capacity houses, music by some of the world ' s greatest concert artists, and a number of rather Indelicate and or uninspired reviews by the DAILY. The ASSU Concert Series Is a nonprofit student organization, directed by a manager, his three assist- ants, and a host of student ushers who helped out during periodical crises. It represents for all of these people a good opportunity to get some practical experience in advertising, selling, and production, as well as of course, being able to meet and work with the artists they bring to Stanford. As well as presenting the six concerts each year, the ASSU Concert Series assists with the handling of benefit concerts by other organizations, such as the Vienna Choir Boys ' concert given in February by the IIR, and aids with the San Francisco Symphony Forum and Ticket Exchange. LEONARD WARREN Baritone RUDOLF SERKIN Pianist AZUMA KABUKI DANCERS AND MUSICIANS GREGOR PIATIGORSKY Ctllist RUTH DANIEL Soprano 131 FRANK SMOLAR 1st term Station Manager TERRY BATEMAN 2nd term Station Manager K Z S U 880 ON YOUR DIAL A new system of programming was begun at KZSU during the operating year of 1955-1956. Greater continuity during the evening was achieved by means of a gradual transition from the standard pop music to heavier classical works. Afternoon programming complete with Hillbilly, Jazz, and popular hits was continued as in the past. A greater cover- age of news, spotlighted by The Week In Review and Stanford Today, a 15-minute program of all-Stanford news, as well as broadcasts of Frosh and JV football games, basket- ball, and baseball games was featured th rough the year on 880, Radio Stanford. Stanford Sadie made her yearly appear- ance during Fall quarter. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Mayes. Marysue Bruce, Lou Eckart. SECOND ROW: Bill Robinson, Rod McDaniel, Terry Bateman, Gary Gielow. NEWS AND SPORTSCASTERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Gary Cousin Waynesmith, Walt Brown, Rog Cannell. SECOND ROW: Jim Sobicski, Bruce Slaughter, Roy Storey, Mickey Cardozo, Jack Shaw, Jim Sammet, Lou Terman. STAFF ANNOUNCERS FIRST ROW, left to right: John Yarborough, Jr., Jim Graham, John Moulds, Evelyn Dees, J. C. Brown (Scudder), Ray Dolby, Bill Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bill Robinson, Bob White, John H. Borrowman, Phil S. Miles, Larry J. Blum, Dick Bell, Bob Maddock. ENGINEERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Warmke, Frank Krasne, Phil Biles, Tom Smith, Al Salcedo, Jim Gabbert. SECOND ROW: Shingle Koford, Charles Livingood, Burr Preston, Don Chesarek, Dean Keiser, Terry Bateman. John Moulds. THIRD ROW; C. M. (Macli) Taylor. Ed Best. Don Davison, Sandy Spelman, Al Greener, Bill Gale, Bill Robinson, Stan Wyse. PRODUCTION FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Helm, Tina Cowley, Judy Vollmsr. SECOND ROW: Bob Maddock, Sandra Courtlandt, Eveline Price, Sharon Post, Roberta Taylor, Mariorie Haruff. THIRD ROW: Jim Camp- bell, Aline McGuire, Joyce Johnson, Bill Wittmeyer, Jean Koeneman, Barbara Beckwith, Terry Bateman, Brian Esquire, Dick Samson, Gary Tripp, Bill Geyer, Chris Houser, Gary Gielow, Bill Robinson. STANFORD SADIE (Evelyn Dees) 132 Mr. Nanney points out a passage to a student at the Memorial Church organ. A Men ' s Glee Club rehearsal at Woodpecker Lodge. Mr. Ltberman demonstrates a technique to one of his piano students. 133 BLICATIO BILL WRIGHT Editor (Volume 128) DICK MEISTER Editor (Volume 129) A I L Y STANFORD, Calif., 1956 (SD]— It was revealed today that despite the usual hazards of lectures and midterms The Stanford Daily again managed to meet Its day-to-day deadlines for news covering campus, national and International areas, according to the Daily Staff. The forty-member staff ' s big effort In Autumn Quarter was the newspaper ' s annual Big Game Edition In which the editors hopefully proclaimed, This Is the Year. It was, according to Bill Wright, editor of Volume 128. The huge Monday-after-BIg-Game headline said simply, We Won, for the first time in eight years. Cal actually suffered a double defeat— The Daily beat the Daily Californlan staff in the annual Ink Bowl this fall. Early In Winter Quarter the paper came out with Its new look ; a new, more readable body type and a new and distinctive Old English flag. The Daily became affiliated with a national newspaper association, the Associated Collegiate Press. News wasn ' t all The Daily dished up to Its readers, words flew hot and heavy in edi- torials and letters-to-the-editor on both campus and nation-wide problems, according to Dick Meister, editor of Volume 129. TACY ANN SMITH Managing Editor Volume 128 DAVE BROWNWOOD Staff Editor Volume 128 LARRY JENSEN Sports Editor Volume 128 EDA MENDELS Associate Editor Volume 128 DICK MEISTER Associate Editor Volume 128 JIM PALMER Managing Editor Volume 12? JAE HUNLEY Staff Editor Volume I2f BOB MIEROV Sports Editor Volume I2f HELEN DEWAR Associate Editor Volume 129 JACK CMOROMiLL Head Ptiotographer Volumes 128 and I2t 136 DAILY SPORTS EDITORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Nichols, Bob Mierow, Dave Garfield. SECOND ROW: Har- lan Stroud, Larry Jensen, Ray Waddington. DAILY REPORTERS, WIRE EDITORS, AND COPY READERS. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Fray, Dave Can- field, Dick Brown, George Phelps. SECOND ROW: Barbara Nichols, Bev Johnson, Mary Mainland, Ayako Omura, Viola Berry, Cynthia McMurtry, Jan Speers. THIRD ROW: Nancy Nyeland, Ellen Speigl, Sally Trapnell, Mary Schramm, Barbara Bachman, Bev Warnagieris, Ann Johnson. HEAD COPY EDITORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Dorothy Campbell, Mary Ellen Romney. SECOND ROW: Frank Huntress, Bill Nichols, Stew Toy, Logan Pazdral. NIGHT EDITORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Gerry Smith, Joanne Olson, Helen Dewar, Jae Hunley. SECOND ROW: Ric Teague, Jack Byrne, Jim Palmer. PHOTOGRAPHERS FIRST ROW. left to right: Jack Churchill, FranV Huntress, Laura Ketchum, Ken Green, Bill Hud- son. SECOND ROW: Ed Fayle, Ric Teague. George Uyse, Logan Pazdral. 137 I L Y DUANE JORDAN Advertising Manager JULIE OLSON Production Manager ■  rf « f ROBERT El LIS Assistant Advertising Manager -.1 . SHARON WILSON Classified Manager I BOB GILLESPIE Circulaticn Manager KIRK THOMPSON Assistant Advertising Manager MARY CARMINE N.A.S. Manager NETTA GILLESPIE Assistant Circulation Manager HANK RISGS Business Manager The Daily business staff, al- though a student organization, is a $60,000 a year enterprise. The various jobs on the staff offer a wide range of experience in ad- vertising, business management, production, merchandising, pro- motion and circulation. Contact with local merchants and attention to business details provide extremely valuable training for a future in the busi- ness world. Meeting daily dead- lines keeps The Daily business staff an active, vital organiza- tion. Positions on the business staff are changed once each year, this change being at the end of Winter Quarter. DAILY BUSINESS STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Jordan, Sharon Wilson. Hank Riggs, Bob Ellis, Julie Olson. 138 As always, the production of the QUAD is In the hands of the editorial staff. This year the number of these hands was the smallest in recent times, but what ' hs staff lacked in num- bers was made up in enthusiasm and perseverance. All dead- lines were met on time; moreover, floccinaucinihilipilification was practically eliminated. New editorial assignments were set up which made each Associate Editor responsible for a par- ticular type of picture rather than a section of the book. The positions of Copy Editor and Candids Editor were brought up to full Editorial Board status thus allowing more attention to be given to these past-neglected portions of the book. A pre-reg painting party (later imitated at the DAILY Shack) gave the QUAD the best looking offices of any publication on campus. To cap off the year a free banquet was he ' d early in Spring Quarter after the final deadline had been met. DON GOODRICH Business Manager Typical worit session at the Quad. Sales go on. WICK MUSSON Managing Editor 139 Q U DICK GILBERG Head Photographer GARY WILLCUTS Candids Editor SHIRLEY JOHNSON Mugs Editor MARIEHA BUniTTA Organizations Editor PEGGY KNIHLE Portraits Editor ROZ GOLD Sports Editor ROBIN MALONE Copy Editor JEANNE DOZIER Index Editor DIANE FLESCH Art Editor QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Roem«r, Gracia Blaettler, Carol May, Beryl Bow man, Pat Murphy, Myrna Diel. SEC- OND ROW: Heather Alexander, Mari- etta Buttita, Charlotte Putnam, Anne Ballard, Peggy Knittle, Carolyn Fox, Robin Malone, Roz Gold, Shirley John- son, Mary Starweather. THIRD ROW: Jerry Spielman, Kay Feldsmith, Tom Dant, Mai Spielberger, Gordon Pack- ard, Denny Vawter, Kitty Chick, Gary Willcuts. 140 QUAD BUSINESS STAFF Working on the basis of the new sales system as set up last year, this year ' s Quad Business Staff has managed to pre-sell more books than ever before. This allowed Business Manager Don Goodrich to deal with the production firms on a more specific basis, and, consequently, to keep the price of the Quad as low as possible to the students. It is only through the coordinated efforts of Jan Morris, Sales Manager, and Office Managers Ken Rcse and Fred Giles, that this goal of high pre-sales has been realized. Don Brown, Organi- zations Manager, has proven that his recently created position is invaluable to the book. It is he who acts as liaison between the student organizations which make up the book, and the Quad, which gives them pictorial life. To close the gap between debit and credit, Wes Foell, as Advertising Manager, has waged val- iantly in the pursuit of that necessary evil. WES FOELL Adverfising Manager JAN MORRIS Sales Manager FRED SILES Office Manager DON BROWN Organizations Manager PHOTO STAFF FIRST ROW. left to right: Dick Gilberg, Mike Rodrigue, Sarah Freeman, Charles Keller, Marion Robinson. SECOND ROW: Pete Robinson, Gary Willcuts, Noclle Schmutz, Karen Spanqehl, Randy Freeman. NOT PICTURED: Geof Newcomb, Allen Jones, Jack Clark. QUAD PHOTO STAFF The photo staff, comprised entirely of students, is responsible for all the pictures in the book with the exception of the liv- ing group portraits. It is divided into two sections, general photographers and mug photographers. Working in close connec- tion with the head photographer, Dick Gilberg, was Gary Willcuts in the newly created position of Candid ' s editor. Through their work on the Quad, the pho- tographers gain experience and have the use of the Quad ' s darkroom and photo- graphic equipment. 141 RON FREUND Editor ED SCHNIEDERS Business Manager A L The Stanford Chaparral, fondly referred to as the Chappie, antedates Its noted publishing society — The hiammer and Coffin — by sonne seven years, a society which, this year, celebrates its Golden Anniversary. Excepting the occasional issues which have nnet with faculty disfavor (because of typographical error, you understand), the Chaparral has enjoyed some fifty-seven years of continuous and profitable publication. Editors Bill Hindle and Ron Freund, and Business Manager Ed. Schnieders, along with an energetic staff and contributing auxiliary, have guided the humor magazine this year to new records for size and content. Noted issues throughout the year have been the parody and the Fiftieth Anniversary number. 142 ROBERT HAYDOCK REX BURNS DOUG VAN ORDEN TOM ANDERS JOHN WOEHLER Art Editor Managing Editor Photo Editor National Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurtr A«MJ RON FREUND BRUCE MURPHEY BELTON FLEISCHER STEVE LAYTON Advertising Director Advertising Sales Manager Circulation Manager Associate Editor WINFRED LUM Associate Editor 143 HAMMER AND COFFIN SOCIETY RON FREUND President JOHN WOEHLER Secretary-Treasurer EILEEN CONAGHAN AuxiMary President DIANE WOODWARD Auxiliary Secretary This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of one of America ' s oldest and most re- spected college publishing groups — Stanford ' s hlammer and Coffin Society, publishers of the Chaparral. The Old Boy was born on the eve of San Francisco ' s 1906 holocaust, and it is Society dogma that he, actually, was responsible for the damage caused in wild celebration. The swinging of his noted sledge hammer has, in more recent years, been reserved for knocking the wind out of stuffed shirts and others who, for any reason, seem too large in proportion to their importance. As in prewar years, the Society is again expanding, extending membership to many new applicant publications. Membership affords the applicant equal standing with the home office, in addition to a traditional charter, rich in prestige and purpose. Staff members of the past include personages from governors to nationally-known artists of the stage, typewriter, and brush. To present and future staff members this means association with a society rounding the half-century mark; devoted to better citi- zenship through better humor. HAMMER AND COFFIN SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Haydock, Belton Fleisher, John McKelvey, Winfred Lum. SECOND ROW: Ron Frucnd, Rex Burns, Tom Anders, Wm. Mayo Hindle, Ed Schnieders, Steve Layton, John Woehler, Doug Van Orden. HAMMER AND COFFIN AUXILIARY FIRST ROW, left to right: Eileen Conaghan, Joan Palma, Diane Woodard, Jackie Rouse. SECOND ROW: Thyra Tegner. 144 Production continues at the Daily. We don ' t work all the time (it says here). The Quad staff has a party. wtaff members of SEQUOIA, the new literary magazine, work towards a deadline. 145 -•-.•.- ■ • - •  . i .:. . - . :r- !i • =5 .... ■,■ ■■:...iifc ' ' Sfeii ' m ::. ' i ' i:mW. ...... li ' - ;5 .Jlk • ' ■iifiiii m w- e EN ' S RESIDENCES LLOYD LAUDERDALE First President MRS. LUCIA HENDERSON Director BILL JACKSON Second President S T E C L This year some members of Stern Hall were placed in other dorms, because of the overflow of fresh- men. This was only temporary, since the Encina com- ponent moved into the two new wings of Stern when they were completed in Winter Quarter. The hfomecoming dance in Fail Quarter, after the UCLA game, broke all existing records for attend- ance at an on-campus dance, and was termed a huge success. Other social activities included the second annual Prohibition Party, and a Playboy Dance. An- other first went to Stern, when they installed the first color TV set to appear on this campus. STERN FIRST COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Lloyd Lauderdale. Woody Mansergh. Al Max- well. Bob McFarland. SECOND ROW: Winston Tyler, Bill Jackson. Winfred Lum, Duke Campbell. STERN SECOND COUNCIL FIRST ROW. left to right: John Brown. Dick Folta, Steve Brown. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hinchllffe. Bill Jackson, Tim Saylor, Steve Pauly, Maure Hurt. 148 EUGENE ACTON KIT ADAMS JOHN AODINSTON JOHN AMOS TEMP ASHBROOK STEPHEN ATKINS WALTER BABSON ED BAKER JIM BAKER JOHN BAKER ROBERT f. BAKER ROBERT P. BAKER RICHARD BALDWINSON TERRY BATEMAN DON BENTLEY THOMAS BIBLER PHILLIP BILES ROBERT BITHER JAN TORE BJERKE CARL BLOZAN scon BOWERSOCK ALBERT BRADFORD PETER BRADFORD STEPHEN L. BROWN FRANKLIN BURNS GEORGE BURNS JOHN CARDOZA DON CARLSON DAVID CARROLL GLENN CHRISMAN RAYMOND CHRISTENSEN TORECHRISTOFFERSEN WILLIAM CLEMENTS RICHARD CODIGA NEALE CREAMER ALAN CREASON BRIAN CURRIE DICK DELAFIELD ALFONSO DELFINI HARVEY DERNE GEORGE DICKINSON JAMES DUNLAP WARREN EARDLEY ROGER EDELSON RAY ELLIOTT RONALD EMERY MARVIN ENGEL ROBERT EXUM BURTON FALK A. L. FARMER ROGER FARRAR ALBERT FERRARI JfM FLANAGAN BRUCE FLOOD DICK FOLTA MICHAEL FORM AN i S T E 149 JOE FOSTER JAMES FRANCISCO DONALD FREY RICHARD FREY TOM FROST FILSON GLANZ BOB SLEN DAVID GOGERTY ALLAN GOODMAN RON GRAY WHEELER GREY ELVIN GRISWOLD RICHARD GRUNDY ARTHUR GRUVER PETER HAHN TOM HAKALA ALLEN HASTINGS ROBERT HEDRICK ALLAN HILL HAROLD HILL BRUCE HINCHLIFFE BILL HOOPER MICHAEL HUDSON ROBERT HURLEY MAURE HURT WILLIAM JACKSON CHUCK JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES CHARLES KARNOPP DEAN KEISER CHARLES KELLER JAMES KELLY NORMAN KIBBE ROBERT KILDUFF JAMES KLEERUP MARTIN KLEPL JOHN KNOEPPEL GEORGE KOENIG REX KRAMER CURTIS KROCK BURT KUPUS DON KUMMERFELD DOUG KYLE VICTOR KYRIAKIS ERNEST LANDERS GERALD LANE NILS LANG-REE DARRELL LARSEN LLOYD LAUDERDALE NILS LEER FRANKLIN LOFFER LOUIS LOMBARDI JAMES LOn CHARLES LUPHER 150 JOHN LYNDEN FRANK MACLAREN DON McCAULEY WILLIAM McCRAW JOHN McCOMB BRUCE McELROY ROBERT McFARLAND HEYWOOD MANSERSH HUSH MARCH CHARLES MARTIN NELSON MAXWELL JERRY MESSNER ROBERT MEYERS FRED MILLER JAMES MILLER BERNON MITCHELL DAVID MITCHELL RICHARD MOREHOUSE BRUNO MORELLI JIM MORGALI ROBERT MORRIS ROBERT J. MORRIS CLIFF MORSE WICK MU5S0N GEORGE NAGLE ROBERT NORTH TOM O ' CONNOR CHARLES ODINEAL KAARE OTTERBECK LOWELL OXTOBY JAMES PALMER RICHARD PALTHE NICK PANARETOS JOHN PANKRATZ PETER PASSAILAIGUE STEPHEN PAULY JOHN PEMBERTON JOHN PETERSON ALBERT PETTIT GRAHAM PHIPPS CHARLES PILGRIM JOE POOL BILL POPPINO RALPH PRINGLE SAL PUSATERI RICHARD RADKE PAUL RANDOUR JAMES RANSOM JAY REA ALBERT REID JOHN RICHARDSON RAYMOND ROBERTS MIKE RODRIGUE CHARLES RUBENSTEIN FRED RUYMANN ARNOLD SAAF S T E 151 S T E ROLF SANNES CHARLES SAYLOR TED SCHILDGE RICHARD SCHUT2 ERICH SCHWANDT JACK SCHWARTZ HANS SCHWARZ DAVID scon JIM SEGER JOHN SEIBERT GEORGE SHELDON ROBERT SHELTON JOHN SHEPARD KENT SIMON GEORGE SINDLER TOM SNODGRASS STEVE SOHLBERG FRANK SPEIZER RICHARD STETSON ROGER STORHOLM ROBERT STOVER WALT STRAY BARRY SWANSON JOHN TATUM TED TEMPLETON JIM THOMPSON TOM TILTON STEWART TOY JOHN TURMAN WINSTON TYLER MERTON TYRRELL ALBERT WAHRHAFTIG TOM WALLACE DAVID WALTER PAUL WAMPNER DAVID WELLS EDMUND WEST ROBERT WHITTIER RICHARD WILLIAMS ALLAN WILSON JAMES WILSON JIM WITSAMAN WARREN WOOD JOHN WYSE LAWRENCE YOUNG ROBERT ZIMMERMAN GERALD ZISCH 152 JOE VAN DE WATER First President MRS. LOOFBOUROW Director TOM TWIST Second President T O Y O C L Toyon Hall with Its 230 men has assumed this year a new role — that of official dormitory for the mem- bers of the seven Stanford Eatinq Clubs. As a re- sult Toyon men have experienced the increased unity and have displayed a greater interest and partici- pation in hall activities. In addition to its two big events, the all-campus Bonfire Dance and Spring Formal, Toyon has been able to finance the housing of a foreign scholar and two scholarships fcr eligible Toyon men. TOYON FIRST COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Twist, Joe Van De Water, Larrv Graves, Bob King. SECOND ROW: Mel Spielberger, Stan Gilbert. Carl Sperry, Bruce McConnach, Curt Rettimeyer, Malcolm Maddy. TOYON SECOND COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Al Hicks, Tom Twist, Dave Searls. Ben LaMar. SECOND ROW: Curt Rethmeyer, Carl Sperry, Fred Patterson. Bob Rooney, Cedric Chun, Malcolm Maddy. 153 BARTON ADAMS RICHARD C. ANDERSON DENNY ANSPACH LEON ARDZROONI RAY BARNETT MURRY BARON TOM WILLIAM BELL JULIUS BELLASCHI DON BENNETT ANDERS BEYER RICHARD BOLTON JIM BOWDITCH RICHARD BRADLEY RICHARD BRAY WALTER C, BROWN PETER BURKE WILLIAM LEE BURKE GRAHAM CAMPBELL GEORGE CANTIANI FRED CARLISLE VINCENT CHERENE WILLIAM CHERTOK J. STAN CHESSMORE RICHARD CHONG ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN RONALD CLIFF JIM COCHRAN GEORGE CONNICK DICK CONSER KENNETH COWLES KENNETH CROKER WILLIS CROSBY JOHN CROSSLEY TOM W. DANT STEPHEN DAY JOHN DEENEY ALLEN DOBBINS DAN DRONBERGER DON DUBOIS DON DULMAGE JOHN EASTMAN DAVID EGGER ROY EICKELE CORNIE EISIG CRAIG ELY ED ERICKSON AL EVANS BRUCE EVANS KEITH EVANS JEFF FADIMAN MERV FETZER ERIC IVAN FIELD RICHARD FIRESTONE BILL FLINT NAT FLYNN BOYD FOTTRELL RANDY FREEMAN ERIC FRICKER PETER FROTHINGHAM CHARLES FULLER EUGENE FUNG ARTHUR GRENIER PETIiR GERLACH T O Y O 154 T O Y O GARY SIELOW STANFORD GILBERT JOSEPH GOODELL MAURY GRAVES RONALD GRAY KENDAL GREEN RALPH GRISWOLD SVEN GROENNINGS DOUGLAS HAMILTON MICHAEL HARRIS ERNIE HARTZ FRANK HERRMANN AL LEE HICKS ROBERT HIGBEE FRED HINES MICKY HOLZMAN MARTIN HORWITZ CHRISTOI-HER HOUSER ROBERT HUBBS FRANK HUNTRESS TONY INDERBITZEN EUGENE JILG MARTIN JOHNSON GORDON JONES JIM JORDAN PAUL KAHN ALAN KELLER PHILIP KELLY HERMAN KELTING BOB KERR BOB KING GIL KLAPPER PETE KNEEDLER WILLIAM KNEEDLER RICHARD KOERTING BEN LA MAR JERRY LAUER RICHARD LEE JAMES LEWIS JACK LOHREr AL LOOMIS DON LUNDE NEIL MACPHAIL JOHN MCDOUGALL JACK MCELMELL PAT MAGEE PETE MANSFIELD CHARLES MARLER TODD MARTIN WILLIAM MENTZER RICHARD MILLER FRANK MILSTEAD DON MITCHELL RALPH MOORE RAY MOORE ED MUNN JOHN MURANE ROBERT LEE NEWMAN DON NICHOLS BRIAN NURDING WILLIAM O ' BEIRNE IRIAN O ' HARA DAVID O ' HARA ALAN PANTON NUEL PAZDRAL DONALD PECK CARL PETERSON PAUL PETERSON THOMAS P ETERSEN JOHN PETRALLI TOM PORTER TOM POWERS BURR PRESTON DON PROLO DONALD REED EDWARD REEL CHARLES RICHARDS ROBBIE ROBISON RICHARD ROWLAND FRED RUHLAND STAN SALOMON JAMES SAMMET BILL SANFORD DON SARGENT BILL SARSFIELD JOHN SAUNDERS CHARLES SCHIMMEL ZAN SCHLEUNING STUART SCHMID CRIS SCHWAFEL WILLIAM SCOTT DAVID SEARLS MIKE SERLIN JAMES SKELLY FRANK SMEAD MELVIN SPIELBERGER JOHN SPROEHNLE EBEN BRUCE STEVENS ROBERT STREET JOHN STROHBEHN JACK SWANSON SHELDON SWEET KEN TAYLOR JOHN TRUMBULL TOM TWIST JOE VAN DE WATER WALTER VAUGHN MARVIN VICKERS CHARLES WAGNER DAN WAGNER DAVID WALKER ROBERT WEBSTER JACK WENNBERS GARY WILLCUTS NICK WILLIS FRANCIS YAMAMOTO T O Y O 156 RAMIRO COMAS President DR. JOHN YARBOROUGH Director ANDREW KJOS LASSU Representative STANFORD VILLAGE Stanfcrd Village this year housed approximately 400 students, consisting of under- graduate and graduate men, and graduate women. Last summer the University pur- ;hased the Village land from the federal government, and half of this land was then sold ;o the Stanford Research Institute. Ramiro Comas is president of the Council this year. The Council consists of one mem- ber from each living group plus a social coordinator and a Village representative to the legislature. The Council not only plans Village activities, but also tries to integrate Vil- lage and campus activities through its own facilities and with the help of the social co- ordinator. Special programs of the Village include varied athletic and social functions. There are adequate facilities for nearly all indoor and outdoor athletic programs at the Village. With the completion of more housing facilities on campus, the need for Village hous- ing is diminishing , thus making its future uncertain. VILLAGE COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Rommy Comas, Ron Horsley. SECOND ROW: Art Pardo, Pete De Muth, Bill Redman, Mike Clepper, Dick Rots, Georqe Patton, John Hammond. 157 VILLAGE 306 GLEN BELL First President PETER DE MUTH Second President GLENN BELL ROYALL BROWN DONALD O. CAMPBELl BOB CARMODY STANLEY D. COOK CRAIG CURTISS PETER DE MUTH DON DONNELLY PHIL EULER JAMES D. FROST JR. PAUL HASSON FREDERICK HILLIER TOM INGLEDUE BILL JOHNSTON JAY F. LYNCH GARY MANN GARY PRICE JOHN SCHMAELZLE JIM SHEPHERD JOSEPH SINNOTT JR. RICHARD STEVENSON HARRY TURNER LARRY WOLF VILLAGE 314 ED SALSBURY President RICHARD EDWIN BROWN HARRY CHAMBERLIN WILLIAM CRAFT CLIFFORD GOEHRING STANLEY GROSS ARTHUR JAMES HOOD THOMAS KEESEE PETER KIRIANOFF JOEL LAWRENCE JERRY MORGAN RODGER RODGERS EDWARD M. SALSBURY JAMES SCHWART2 WALLACE SIMPSON ■ ILL WIHMEYER STANLEY F. WYSE 158 GE 310 JOHN C. BROWN First President BUZZ HOFF Second President PETER AMDISEN JOHN C. BROWN DAVID D. BUCK ED BUTLER KEN ENG ALFRED G. FERRIS PAUL GABBERT ROLF HAHNE BOB K. H ' =RMAN BOB HERSHBERGER JULIAN T. HOFF RALPH HOLDING LOUIS HOPKINS C. WILLIAM JOHNSON RHEUBEN JOHNSON RANDOLPH JONES MIKE LADEN MERLE LAUDERDALE GREG LAWLOR PETER E. McCOURT JOE McFARLANE DON McKINNON GEORGE MARTIN BARRY MUNDT HARDING ROE RICHARD RUFF SCOTT RUPPERT HALL SEELY MIKE TH0MET2 GORDON TINKER FRANK WALKER 159 VILLAGE 30 JOE SMITH First Term President LAURIE HOAGLAND Second Term President VILUSE 308- A FIRST ROW, left to right: Alan Wilhelm, Dennis Lindner, Jim Harvey, Scott Keilholti, Jim Campbell, Curt Morris, Den- nis K. Wilson, Dave Staudt. SECOND ROW: Richard Smith, Kirk West, Bill Coon, Jerry Hitchman, Laurie Hoagland, Jack Lynch, Mike Clepper, Arthur Grohs. VILLAGE 308-B FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Harvey, Gordon Wickersham, Jim Siemon, Peter Jensen, Don Nelson, Jim Gleason, Tony Pearson, Joe Smith, Epa Ga- lelle. SECOND ROW: Adrian Motroni, George Hagn, Mike Bell, Norm Siegel, David Chamberlain. ROBERT HETRICK ' ' iM President DICK ROSS Spring President FIRST ROW, left to right: Pete Crosby, Sadakaiu Koga, Roger Russell, Walt Reichert, Leslie Cliang, Bill Packard. SECOND ROW: Tom Maxwell, Richard Bell, Milton Marini, Dick Tocher, Donald P. Leach, Karel Koke. THIRD ROW: Taiio Iga, Tadao Chino, Jim Hodges, Allen Jones, Bill Tompkins, Dick Wilson, Douglas James. FOURTH ROW: James Smith, Bob lacopi, Carl Hennige, Don McKinnon, Tom Laughlin, James Morgan, Nicholas Vaksvik. VILLAGE 108 ARTHUR PARDO President PHIL LASHER Social Chairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Me- todio Ganuelas, Andy Kios, Vaughn Sarkisian, Esko Mari- luoto. SECOND ROW: Pate Towne, Rand Plunkett, Dick Ross, Russ Barlow. THIRD ROW: Harvey Dahl, Alan Ungar, Don Uiby, Dave Wiliten, Chuck Nicholas. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Tamagni, Dave Pollock. 161 CHINESE CL FIRST ROW, left to right: Myron Tong, Ju-Kwei Wang. SECOND ROW; Gilbert M. Lau, Lawrence FIshbach, Yu-Kweng Lin, Luke Chan. A R A C C L TOM KURIHARA First President JOHN BENNETT Second President L _ IS w %4jiy mtm ' - ' B ' rmn J wm _ i 1 ? ife33Mr...- ' T. ., ■■ ' ■ ssnaflBBIH FIRST ROW left to right: T. Okabayashi, K. Amo. A. Yamamoto. Jorls Biemans, M. Shimomura, Stephen S. T. Fan, T. Nishimuva, A. R. Ray. SECOND ROW: F. Okada, T. Watanabe, J. Bennett. R. Fujito, K. P. Chakraborty, George Fan, Ron M. Goldsack, T. Kurihara. 162 JACK LILLARD First President FRANK YAPP Second President FIREHOUSE The Stanford Firehouse is the dormitory for about fifteen students who spend a cer- tain amount of each week on duty there; most of the rest of their time is spent on call for whenever the fire signal sounds. Aside from the routine tasks of carrying screaming co-eds down ladders from blazing buildings in the dead of night, student firemen have other, more exciting duties to perform such as washing apparatus, mopping dorms, and sliding up and down the brass pole. ROGER ANDERSON CHARLES FISHER JAMES HART ROBERT H. IRVINE JACK LILLARD KILBURN MACMURRAUGH JOE MURPHY DON PETERSON STEVE V HIPPLE DAVID WILDE FRANK YAPP 163 HAL GROSS President CHRIS WILDER Vice-President OFF CAMPUS ME GEORGE ABEL RALPH ADLER ALAN AMES TED ANDERSON WINSTON ARNETT ROLAND ATKINSON ROBERT BARNESON ERIC BECKSTROM JOHN BINNS BOB BITTS JOHN BRINLEY ALLAN BROWN LOWELL BROWN RALPH CAHN JAMES CAMPBELL MICKEY CARDOZO GEORGE CARTER ROBERT CLARK JAMIE CLEVER MIKE CONNELL DANIEL CORTES CHARLES CRAIN D. G. CROMWELL JERRY CROW TOM DaMUND RALPH DILLEY EN DOYLE ROBERT EGGERS ROBERT ELLIS WALTER EPINETTE 164 BOB FAUST STEPHEN FILSETH TOR FOLKEDAL CHARLES FORGE BERT FULLER ANTHONY GIACOMINI ARTHUR SODI CALVIN GOFORTH KENNETH GOODIN DONALD GRAY MELVYN HALL NED HARROLD MARK HAWKINS TOM JENKINS ALAN JOHNSON DON KENNEDY NORMAN KIMMY ROWLAND KING NOEL KIRSHENBAUM AL KNORP EIJI KODA PETER MACCAN DAVID MARKS JOHN MARTIN BILL MATHEW50N ERIC MILLAR THOMAS MORGAN FRANK MORIN SILAS MORRISON RONALD MULLEN KEN NAMIMITSU GEOFFREY NEWCOMB BILLY NEWSOME PHILIP OLSON JAMES PINGREE DON POWELL PER REICHBORN KJENNERUD JACK RICHARDSON GERALD RISE LAWRENCE SARGENT DAVID SCOTT DUDLEY SCOTT DONALD SEYDEL ROY SMITH TOM SMITH FRANCIS SPELMAN JOHN STATES LARRY STEWART DARBY STRONG JOHN SULLIVAN BILL TASTO STEVE THOMAS KOZO UECHI TAKO UEDA PIERRE VAN RYSSELBERSHD JOHN VIEGAS REED WATKINS GARY WAYNESMITH TIMOTHY WELCH HAROLD WESTPHAL COLLINS WHITEHEAD CHRIS WILDER MARK WILKENS BRUCE WILLATS PAUL F. WILLIAMS JAMES WOLPMAN ROBERT YAMASHITA JOHN YARBOROUGH DON YATES OFF CA 165 See? Village food couldn ' t be so bad after all Stern men decorate the patio of their dorm for their Homecoming Dance. Toyon holds its Bonfir Dance after the Big Game R ally. 166 A jam session in Stern Hall. : i « C , E + i n Cgp (Eg — E, [0 + 180°) ZZZ22. Time out to read a magazine. 167 FRATERNITIES CLUBS I Pi T E R C L e BOB WEBSTER President The Inter-Club president, secretary-treasurer, and the seven club presidents meet weekly as the Inter-Club Council. Policy concerning rushing, social events, and activities affecting the clubs as a whole is discussed. The council represents the clubs in business with the Univer- sity administration and the public. Maintenance of the club facilities and general supervision of club funds Is the responsibility of the lnter-C!ub Manager. Also, the Inter- Club Board of Managers meets regularly to mainta ' n an effective pur- chasing unit and to coordinate business policy. FIRST INTERCLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Fred H:nes, Jotin Murane. Robert Webster. SECOND ROW: David O ' Hara, Dan Wagner. Ron Yung, Jackson Ivic- Elmell, Charles Wagner, Stuart Schmid. Secretary. SECOND INTERCLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Ralph Moore, Gene Tanke. SECOND ROW: Robert Webster, Hal Hansen, Fred Ruhland, Robbie Robison. THIRD ROW: Mike Deeney, Stuart Schnnid, Bob Carroll. 170 jt ' INTERCLUB MANAGERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Fuller, Ron Baker, Kim Linnett. SECOND ROW: Ken Cowles, Don Dubois, Colburn Wilbur. Events for the year began with the Rally Dance following the homecoming parade. This proved to be one of the outstanding Informal activities of the quarter. In the parade earlier, club floats made a remark- able showing, capturing the sweepstakes and other prizes. The Council directed rush- ing activities at the beginning of winter quarter which resulted in a very successful program for all the clubs. In the spring was the usual beach party. Throughout the year the Council coordinates athletic activities and awards trophies to clubs winning the various sports. In addition the clubs, sup- porting the University foreign scholar pro- gram, were host to Bruce McConnach of Scotland. Club alumni eating lunch at the clubs before Big Game. Football game interrupted by a sticky-fingered tree. Refreshments now being served in the kitchen. ' 171 BREAKERS DAVE O ' HARA First President MICKEY HOLZMAN Second President 1 2 BARTON ADAMS R. D. AIKENS MICHAEL BRAVERMAN VIC CASEBOLT ROBERT CHARLSON RICHARD CHONG JERRY CLINTON GEOReE CONNICK TOM DANT DAVID C. DAVIES JOHN M. DEENEY BILL DIETRICH PAUL DRAPER DON DU BOIS LLOYD ECKHARDT ED ERICKSON JEFF EWELL CHARLES FALKNER HERBERT H. FIT2 RANDY FREEMAN MICHAEL R. HARRIS FRANK HERRMANN ROBERT C. HIGBEE MICKY HOLZMAN GORDON B. JONES RANDOLPH JONES LAND LINDBERGH KIM LINNETT JOE E. LONG JON LUNDIN PETER J. MILLER RICHARD S. MILLER JAMES H. MOLLER ROBERT LEE NEWMAN BRIAN NURDING BRIAN O ' HARA DAVID O ' HARA ALAN PANTON CARL F. PETERSEN DONALD R. REED ROBERT R. RINTALA HOV ARD ROSEN FELD LYLE SACHS ZAN SCHLEUNING WOLCOTT SCHLEY STEVE SCHOLTZ JAMES F. SKELLY FRANK W. SMEAD MELVIN S. SPIELBERGER HART SPRAGER WILLIAM SWENNING ROBERT WEBSTER JACK WENNBERG RICHARD WENNBERG GARY WILLCUTS JOHN WOO EL CAMPO FRED MINES First President GENE TANKE Second President DAVID ALFORD RICHARD C. ANDERSON GEORGE W. BAER PETER BANKS GEOFF. BEAUMONT ALBERT BRADFORD JOHN BROOKHOUSE GEORGE CANTIANI ROBERT A. CONSTABLE KENNETH COWLES DON R. DAMUTH DAN DRONBERGER DAVID EGGER MERV FETZER RICHARD FIGONE BOYD FOTTRELL PETER GERLACH HENRY I. GOLDBERG JOSEPH P. N. GOODELL PETER GOODELL DAVID HADDEN FRED MINES MARTIN HORWITZ KARL HULFAUER ROBT. L. JOHNSON ALLEN B. JONES TOM JORGENSEN ALAN KELLER PETER MCCUEN STANLEY MARTIN WILLIAM MENT7ER JAMES E. MILLER DON B. MITCHELL CARL MOVER WILLIAM O ' BEIRNE DON SARGENT ROBERTSON SCHAEFER MIKE SERLIN ROBERT L. STREET JOHN W. STROHBEHN GENE TANKE TOM TWIST NICK J. WILLIS LARRY WINTER MICHAEL WONG 173 EL DAN WAGNER First President RALPH MOORE Second President MURRAY BARON DON BENNETT HOWARD B. BENNER JIM BOWDITCH WILLIAM LEE BURKE FRED CARLISLE ROBERT CARROLL JIM A, COCHRAN FRANK COLTART ALLEN DOBBINS TILDEN EDWARDS JON B. ELKUS KEITH EVANS JIM FLANAGAN NAT E. FLYNN ERIC N. FRICKER ARTHUR GENIER MAURY D. GRAVES RALPH GRISWOLD GORDON E. HARPER JERRY HOGSEIT PHILIP HOLMES DICK JACOBSON GIL CLAPPER MARTIN LEE JERRY LOWELL JOHN A. MC DOUGALL RALPH M. MOORE JERRY MORGAN NUEL L. PAZDRAL DALE POLISSAR EDWARD W. REEL ERNEST L. REGET CHARLES RICHARDS BILL SANFORD CHARLES SCHIMMEL WILLIAM SCOTT SHELDON SWEET HAROLD TENNAnT LEWIS M. TERMAN THOMAS THIRINGER DAN D. WAGNER DAVID WALKER LAWSON WARBURTON FRANCIS YAMAMOTO 174 L C CHARLES WAGNER First President STU SCHMID Second President ROBERT ADAMS LEON ARDZROONI JULIUS BELLASCHI RICHARD O. BRAY WALTER C. BROWN PETER BURKE GRAHAt CAMPBELL ROBERT O. CHRISTIANSEN DICK E. CONSER DONALD CROCKER WILLIS CROSBY CORNIE EISIG CRAIG R. ELY AL EVANS EUGENE E. FUNG MICHAEL KAZANJIAN RICHARD KERR BEN LA MAR RAY MOORE JAMES W. MORGAN ZANE MOTTELER BARRY M. MUNDT ROBIN NICHOLS EDWARD OLDE BURR PRESTON CHUCK RHODES WILLIAM T. ROBBINS STUART SCHMID DAVID C. SEARLS BOB SELF EBEN BRUCE STEVENS HAROLD STRAUCH COY SWANSON KEN W. TAYLOR ROBERT TEAL CHARLES WAGNER JON WELLS ALAN WHIHEMORE BILL R. WINN STANLEY WYSE SIDNEY YAKOWITZ t75 EL TIG RON YUNG First President FRED RUHLAND Second President 176 KEN AVERILL RAY BARNETT EUGENE L. BASS CHARLES BASYE TOM WILLIAM BELL RICHARD R. BOLTON DAVID F. CARROLL VINCENT CHERENE RICHARD COFFING V ILLIAM CROOKSTON DON DULMAGE JOHN MONROE EATON BRUCE EVANS ERIC IVAN FIELD JOHN GIORDANO STEVE GOSPE RONALD E. GRAY BEN HAMMETT PAUL HASSON BROWNING HOFFMAN ELLIS HOFFMAN ROBERT A. HUBBS TONY INDERBITZEN JIM JORDAN RICHARD F. KAHLE ALAN KANE HERMAN KELTING YOUNG SHIK KIM JERRY LAUER RICHARD T. LEE JACK S. LEIDER DON LUNDE JAY F. LYNCH NEIL MAC PHAIL TOM MAC ARTHUR PAT MASON MAGEE DON NICHOLS RANDALL PYLE BENTON REGISTER JAMES K. RICHARDS FRED RUHLAND STAN SOLOMON JAMES SAMMET GEORGE SANTANA STEPHEN TALLENT C. MACK TAYLOR JOHN TURMAN WALTER VAUGHN MARVIN VICKERS JIM WAKEMAN DOUGLASS WARNER RON YUNG EL TORO JOHN MURANE First President ROBBIE ROBINSON Second President WILMER ALLEN RICHARD BRADLEY J. STAN CHESSMORE HARVEY CHRISTENSEN CHARLES F. CORDES KENNETH CROKER JOHN F. CROSSLEY WARREN W, DELEY JOHN J. EASTMAN ROY EICKELE DICK FALLSREN RICHARD FIRESTONE BILL FLINT GARY M. GIELOW GORDON GREVE SVEN GROENNINGS JAMES A. HART AL LEE HICKS CHRISTOPHER HOUSER EUGENE JILG F. MARTIN JOHNSON K. PHILIP KELLY BOB KERR BOB L. KING RICHARD KOERTING JACK R. LOHREY PETE MANSFIELD RICHARD G. MANSFIELD ED MUNN JOHN MURANE ALAN NIES BOYD NIES TOM PORTER TOM POWERS HARRY E. ROBERTS ROBBIE ROBISON BILL SARSFIELD RICHARD EUGENE SCHMIDT CHRIS SCHWAFEL WILLIAM E. SUNDBLAD KEITH TORNEY JOHN A. TRUMBULL SIDNEY WHALEY ANDY WHITE 177 LOS ARCOS JACK McELMELL First President HAL HANSEN Second President DENNY ANSPACH ANDERS BEYER EARL G. CILLEY WILLIAM S. CLARK RONALD E. CLIFF STEPHEN W. DAY PETER B. FROTHINGHAM CHARLES E. FULLER STANFORD M. GILBERT CHARLES GOFF KENDAL GREEN HAROLD H. GRIFFIN DOUGLAS HAMILTON HAL HANSEN ERNIE HARTZ STANLEY HEGINBOTHAN MICHAEL HEUER FRANK HUNTRESS JACK MC ELMELL GREG MAHONEY FRANK MILSTEAD DONALD G. PECK THOMAS M. PETERSEN JOHN PETRALLI DON PROLO EUGENE RAUEN DOUG STARK JACK SWANSON JOE VAN DE WATER ROGER VON PRESSIS DAVID D. WALTER ROBERT S. WOOD GEORGE YAMASAKI 178 Hashers go individualistic after dinner. Winning floats were displayed at the Interclub Dance after the Homecoming Parade. Friday night rolls around and It ' s time to let off steam (condensed). 179 RON WAGNER President ECK VON ESTORFF Secretary-Treasurer INT E R 1 AT E R N I T Y The Interfraternity Council is the coordinating body for Stanford ' s twenty-four fra- ternities, and through its Judicial arm, has disciplinary and advisory functions. The Council is mainly concerned with regulating rushing, controlling and channeling fraternity activities, and providing its members with the opportunity to help formulate the policies and rules under which they operate. This year saw a record pledge class of 392 men. Much credit is due Spike Lynch, Chairman of the Rushing Committee, for this outstanding total. Bud Ferrari, Social Chairman, is anxiously awaiting this year ' s IPC dance, especially in view of the success- ful 1955 renewal of this event. Kim Munholland of the Scholarship Committee, George McCown of the Alumni Committee and John Blackburn of the Nominating Committee were also instrumental in guiding the Council throughout the year. To provide collective buying for floats and to supervise fraternity finances was the primary function of the hlouse Manager ' s Asso- ciation led capably by John Hendricks. Finally the Resident Advisor program under the auspices of John Shields deserves recognition. Three RA ' s acted as counselors in the area of academic achievement. All these groups working in complete cooperation comprise the active leadership of the Stanford fraternity system. FIRST ROW, left to right; Pete Scott, Eck von Estorff, Ron Wagner, Bud Ferrari, Jim Reid, Bob Evans, SECOND ROW: Kal Holsti, George McCown, Tom Sheppard, Nate Leanse, John BlacVburn, Neil Papiano, Gordon Best, Bob Patrick, Don St. Claire. THIRD ROW: Kim Munholland, Gene Plummer, Bill Brooks, Bob Atwill, Dick Calfee, Eric Wittenberg, Larry Chaffin, Ron Freund. 180 One of the many ways cf cele- bra«!ng(?) Hell Week. Delta Chi ' s enlarge their park- ing lot. It ' s window washing and wipe- out time on the row. INTERFRATERNITY MANAGERS FIRST ROW, left to right: John Hendricks, Bob Tremewan. Wes Foell, Bill Culver. SECOND ROW: Bob Christiansen. Greg Davis, Bill Russ, Bob Bryan. THIRD ROW: Dan Feltham, Jim Boyle, Dick Gillespie, Ted Beck, Jack McKenna. FOURTH ROW: Jim Kelly, Tom Fetter, Roger Nye, Chuck Piercey, Richard Green. 181 ROBT. W. BERRY CARL F. BLOM JOHN CAPLE JOHN CARSWELL JAMES C. CARTER WILLIAM CRAIG ROBERT GEORGE DAVIS TOM DECKER TOM DYER R. REESE FOSTER CARL HELLMAN JOHN J. HOLLISTER JEROME JEFFRIES DONN JOHNSON RUSSELL KEELY ART KENDALL RAYMOND KNOWLES TOM KRANZ JOHN WM. KROEGER WM. LENEY SPIKE LYNCH SPIKE LYNCH First President ALPHA DELTA PHI BILL MALKMUS Second President MONT MCMILLEN ROBERT MARRIN R. J. MAYMAN FRITZ MAYTAG JIM MITCHELL ALLEN L. NEELLEY JACK PIKE STEVE RALPH ED SCHNIEOERS RICHARD B. STEIN TIG TARLTON BILL TOOLEY CHARLES VAN LINGE NED WASHBURN GEORGE WHITAKER DAVID WHORF WILLIAM WILSON DAVE WINCKLER 182 ROY BEWSTER CHARLES BONNEn ERIC BRAMSTEDT BILL BUSHMAN TREAT CAFFERATA BOB CLEMI ER €REG DAVIS JON DORMAN MIKE EICHWALD RON FREUND ROBT. E. GABLE PHILIP GOLD BARCLAY R. GOLDSMITH JOHN R. GRIFFIN PAUL B. HANSON JACK A. HOAGLAND RUSSELL HUBBARD DON JACKSON BUKT KUFUS DOUG LORD JOHN MCFEE RON FREUND First President A KAPPA JOHN MCKELVEY BOB P. MARTIN RON MARTINO WILLIAM MATSON GARY NUSS JACK ORR RICHARD K. PARK JOHN PHELPS MIKE PHINNEY SKIP RENNER KEN RIEDMAN JAN RIETMAN HARRY D. ROBERTS HALL SEELY JAMES SHEEHAN ROBERT SWAIN PHIL SWEIGERT BRECK TOSTEVIN GEORGE R. WILSON JAMES ROBERT WILSON 183 J TOM ANDERS JOHN W. ANDREWS VERNON ATKINSON TOM BURTON BROOKS COWGILL JOHN L. EWING STEPHEN FENDER BUD FERRARI TIM FORDEN DON R. FOSTER CLAY M. GERVAIS GARY GINDER GENE GINTHER LARRY J. HALL MIKE HALLE JOHN W. HANCOCK DONALD HANSON DALE P. HARRIS JERRY HASEROT RICHARD HASEROT GILL HAYES RICHARD L. HUGHS DUANE JORDAN JOHN KAHL LARRY L. KERR BILL LACKEY CLAUDE LAVAL NORM lEHMAN BUD FERRARI First President ALP A SIGMA PHI HANK RIGGS Second President 134 JOHN D. LELAND JR. PETER E. MCCOURT JACK MCDONALD PAUL MCGOVERN BILL MATTHEWS JIM MESSINGER MIKE MILANI MARVIN NERSETH GEOFFREY PARSON TOM H. PIKE WAYNE REID RICHARD C. REYNA CHUCK REYNOLDS HENRY RISGS KENT SEYMOUR DOUGLAS SHERRILL TED SLOCUM GEORGE STANFORD JOHN STURGEON LEO TARANTINO M. EU6ENE THOMPSON BOB TREMEWAN FRED TRUNKEY RICHARD VAN SAUN ROBERT G. WEINLAND STEPHEN WELCH RICHARD ZUG J P NICK C. AMES DAVID C. ANDERSON DORSEY ATKINSON JOHN T. BARNARD TOM E. BEEBE JOHN H. BLACKBURN LARRY BOOTH BOB BOWDEN J. W. BROOKS KENT CASADY PHIL CASTELLUCCI A. DENIS CLIFT ROBERT ROY CROSS TED DEATON DAVID J. DUNN CARL FEHRING ROBERT E. FREELEN JAMES GUERNSEY JOHN C. HANCOCK CURTIS HASS CHRIS HOEBICH JOHN H. BLACKBURN First President ALP OMEGA TED DEATON Second President KIP KOSS JIM WARD LAUER JOE LERNER PAUL LIVADARY ROBERT MCINTYRE JACK F. MCKENNA TOM J. MCKENNA BUD MCLELLAN GORDON B. MANN JOHN MASTERSON WALTER F. PAYNE CARL ROBERTSON TIMOTHY SANDERS JERRARD H. SERENE G;0. EDWIN TRUin JOHN C. WEAVER DENNY WETTERHOLM TOM WILLIAMSON JAMES WORK 185 BOB ALLEN ERIC ANDERSON JOHN BATES CREIGHTON BELLINGER KEN G. BERRY JO K. BLACKMAN THAD BOWMAN BILL BURGET REX BURNS JACK A. CAMPBELL JIM CHAMBERS CHUCK CLEMAN5 ROBERT COCKAYNE JOHN F. CRUTCHER BROOKS DYER DAVID ERICSON DAN FELTHAM KENNETH FERGUSON RON GRUNT JACK HAHON DON HERING JIM HOGLE DICK JONES DON KING PETER LA CHAPELLE JOHN LILLIE JOSEPH MCNAMARA RICHARD MACINTOSH JOHN STEWART First President CHRIS MARSHALL Second President 186 MICHAEL MAHONEY GENE MANZER WAYNE MARION CHRIS MARSHALL BILL MIRAMS KEN MUELLER REX MURPHY JOHN PEW WILLIAM PITKIN JAY PRECOURT RICK PRINTUP WILLIAM H. ROBBINS HARRY RODDA RICHARD SANDS PETER SCHWABE FRANK SCHWARTZ TOM SHEPPARD ED SHERER JON SYMON JOHN TALBOTT JAMES UKROPINA STAN VALENTINE BILL VAUGHEY ED VERDURMEN PAULVIOLICH DOUGLAS I. WALKER ROBERT ZIEGLER WALTER ALEXANDER IRVINE ARMSTRONG RICHARD BALESTRERY OLIN BARRETT EDWARD BEST ROBERT BILLS PETER 0. BOWES WILLIAM BREEZ FREDERICK BRITT DAVID BROWNWOOD GEORGE BRUMDER HAM BURROUGHS FRANK KENNETH CAMERON JAMES CARLSMITH DAVE B. CASPER JIM CATLEH SCOTT CATLETT EDWARD S. CRANE BOB FIDDAMAN ROGER C. FURST FRED GILES DON GOODRICH AL HARRIS JACK HOLMES LES HOPKINS CARL HULICK DON INFELD BILL R. IRWIN DICK CALFEE First President CHI PSI ROGER FURST Second President iL. RUFUS JEFFRIS DEN KENNEDY PETE KUGELER ROBERT H. LEEKLEY RONALD LEGG DON LOW LANNY MERRILL ROBERT MIEROW HANS MORAWITZ JIM MULLIN MICHAEL MUNRO JAMES E. MURRAY HARRY OPPENHEIMER JOHN B. PEARSON PETE PIERCE WILLIAM PRfCE JACK RATCLIFFE GEORGE RICE KEN ROSE MARC SANDSTROM GARY SKARTVEDT JACK SMOCK TONY STARBIRD DON TAYLOR TOM WATERHOUSE TONY WHITE JAMES WILSON WARREN WILSON 187 JOHN ANDERSON GARI ANDREINI BILL BARTLETT JIM BASS GERRY BINS ROGER L. BOHNE JOE BOWLER GEORGE W. BURLINGHAM EBEN B. CARLSON ALFRED C. COATS CARTER M. COMAFORD MIKE CONNER PAUL B. DAGUE ALDEN DANNER BILL DEANS DAVID DIFFENDERFER BRYAN EKREN DICK GILLESPIE DON GOFFINET ROBERT HAYDOCK WILLIAM D. KEHR LLOYD KOSTER DON KRAUSS EILIF KUHNLE DON ST. CLAIR President DELTA CHI RICHARD GILLESPIE House Manager BOB LORENZINI MIKE MALCOLM CARL MILLIGAN DAVID L. PASTORIUS NICK A. PHILLIPS BOB PIELSTICKER BOB REED AL RODE CARL RODEGERDTS BILL SEANOR FRANK SINCLAIR DON SORENSEN GEORGE SPRAGINS DONALD A. ST. CLAIRE BRYON TARNUTZER LARRY TEMPLETON EDWARD TOBY ALAN WAYTE 188 E. LEE ANDREWS HARRY ANDREWS RICHARD BERKSON HARRY LITTLE BETTIS KENT BOURQUAN WILLIAM C. BROOKS ROBERT BRYAN EDWARD BULKLEY ROBERT H. COLLINS III BOB FLETCHER WARNER HENRY RICHARD HOBERG ROLLIE HOLT EDWARD HOWELL WALLY HUNTER TOM F. JESSEN BRYTE JOHNSON DARRELL JOHNSON BILL BROOKS First President DICK HOBERG Second President WILL KING MIKE KOLAR CLARK LAMBERT BRENT MCLEAN DONALD MALOUF JOHN J. PATRIDGE THOMAS H. PEDERSEN BOB RASMUSSEN TOM SCHILLING KERRY SMITH RICHARD STEVENSON GEORGE R. STORY RICHARD TERZIAN LARRY TURNER STANTON K. WALKER LARRY WAYTE JOHN S. WELLS SCOTT WILMORE 189 DICK ANDREWS BOB ANTLE JON BARSTAD TIM BELL PHILLIP BERRY LAWRENCE BLACK DAVE BOHNEN ALF BRANDIN AL BREITENBACH WILLIAM BULLIS DOUG CAMILLI PETER CANDY GEORGE CARAS DONN CARSWELL TOM CHRISTIE JOHN B. CLARK HARRY A. COLLINS ARMAND DE WEESE DOUGLAS DICK STEVE DOCTER BURTON DOLE JERRY DUNN BEPPO DYER DICK FARMAN MICHAEL FONDI CHAN GRISWOLD AL HARRINGTON GLENN HAYDEN JIM HICKS WALLACE HONEYWELL S. MEIGS JONES DONALD L. KAFKA RON WAGNER First President :9A.r-::4 ii: BILL SAMPSON Second President 190 JIM KELLY JOHN D. KIDD PHIL KING GEORGE KROEGER PETER WM. LIKINS DOUG MCLENDON JOHN MCNELLY DENIS MAHONEY TYLER MILLER JOHN NEFF PAUL NEUMANN KIRK NIELAND R. CARVER NIXON LENNART PALME BILL RENWICK JERRY ROSE ROBERT D. RUTHERFORD WILLIAM SAMPSON BOB SHELOR PETER SPITTLER RUSS STELLE DICK STENSON DON THORNBURG ROBERT TRAVERS WILLIAM B. TRAVERS GARY VAN GALDER HAROLD WAGNER RON A. WAGNER DON WHiniER JOHN P. WRIGHT . F€. DOUG ACKERMAN ROBERT ANDREWS RICHARD BENNITT CRAIG CALLAHAN DON CAMERON LARRY CHAFFIN JOHN Y. COLE DON CROWELL BEN DORMAN WILLIAM DUKE DICK FIELDS PHIL GETCHELL STEVE HALSTED FRED HENDERSON BUZ HONSAKER BRUCE JACKSON PETER JANSSEN GARY JOHNSON ALAN H. KENISON PAT LANE JOHN LUCAS CHARLES LUCKHARDT ROBT. MCCULLOCH TIM MAZZONI LARRY CHAFFIN First President DELTA UPSILON JOHN WEISTER Second Preiident RICHARD MILLINGTON PHIL MUIR RICHARD F. NASON MIKE NELSON ROGER NYE JOHN O ' DONNELL CHARLES E. RAFFETY BILL RICHARDS JACK RISING JOE SAUNDERS JIM SEELEY JIM SOBIESKI FRED D. STONE WORTH SUMMERS ANTHONY E. THOMAS CALVIN TILDEN ECKARD VON ESTORFF JOHN WIESTER JAMES WIGDALE ARTHUR C. WITHROW WILLIAM WITTKOFF 191 WILLIAM JOSEPH BARDIN SELDEN BEEBE LAWRENCE J. BLUM TOM BULLOCK WILLIAM H. CARLS WAYNE CHAPMAN OSCAR CLEVIDENCE JAMES D. COLEMAN IAN M. CRIBBS ALAIN CORIAT WICK CURTIS DAVE F. DOZIER DON FILIPOFF EDWARD FINUCANE JOHN A. FLORIDA WES FOELL LANNY FOOTE TIM FORAKER STEPHEN FORD RICHARD M. FOSTER MIKE GARRISON JOHN HAMLYN DON HAZLEWOOD MYRON HOLLI5TER PHIL N. HUGHES FRITZ HUNTSINGER ROBERT L. HYDE CARL ISAACS KIM MUNHOLLAND First President BOB HYDE Second President miL 192 DOBIE LANGENKAMP RAY H. LOONEY CHARLES M. LOUDEN JOHN MARTI BILL MCINTYRE LARRY C. MclNTYRE CHARLES MERRILL JON MEYER STUART MITCHELL LEW MOnLEY BILL E. NORRIS JOHN T. PACKARD ROBERT PEABODY BILL PRICE TOM W. RAU ROBIN READ ABDUHL SITKY DANA L. SMITH GEORGE STRALEY LARRY TAL8ERT BOB TAYLOR DOUG VAN ORDEN HANK VIETS WAYNE M. WEST JOEL ADAMS RICHARD BEAN ROBERT S. CAMPBELL ROBERT CAPLAN WAYNE CARTER GREGORY DANNINGER PAUL DOUGAN TOM EARLY DAN FLOWER PETE FRANCIS GEORGE GHILARDUCCI ROGER GRIFFIN HARRY HALL RON HANSON CHUCK HERPICK DICK HILL BILL HINCHY ANTHONY HOLZHAUER RAYMOND HOPPER LEON HORST ROBERT M. JOHNSON BOB M. LEY ROBT. L. LUCAS WILLIAM S. LUND MALCOLM MCCULLOCH DON MCLAUGHLIN MAC MCMILLAN DAY MCNEEL JjM REID First President KAPPA SIGMA BILL HINCHY Second President MIKE MANN DENIS MATHEWSON TOM MEIN DALE METCALF JOHN MOE STEPHEN MOORE DAVID NELSON JOHN H. PAINTER RICHARD C. PEPPER JIM REID EDWARD RENWICK HARDING T. ROE LEO SCHWAIGER WALT SENTER ROBERT A. SHARP TED SHIPKEY JR. BILL TAYLOR JOHN R. VASKO JR. RODERIC WARD DAVID WINDER 193 Jkd DUFF BIGGER KEN BILLINGS DICK BINGHAM CHARLES BONNIWELL FRANK BONZELL MILT J. BONZELL BOB BRAZIER JERRY BRICCA JIM BROWN WILLIAM BRUMDER PHIL BURKLAND ED CAIRNS WALLACE CARSON DON CLARK CHUCK COBB BRADFORD CRANDALL DICK DEWEY DALE S. DOTY DENNIS FARRAR RUDY FIGUEROA PETER FLOOD GEORGE FOX KEITH S. ERASER LAUNCE GAMBLE DE WITT GIFFORD GARY GOUVEA RICHARD H. GREEN TOM GREGG NEIL PAPIANO Firs! President RHI DELTA JIM SARAS Second President 194 JIM GRIFFIN JAY JACKSON RONNIE JONES JOHN E. JORDAN JAY KROETER PETER MACKEN DOUG MARTIN RAY MILLER LOREN R. MOSHER BOB OXARART NEIL PAPIANO STEVEN PARKIN BOB PARKS FREDERICK PRINCE JERRY REINHART JIM SARAS NEAL SCHERDEL ROBERT SCHMIDT ALLEN SHAW JAMES SINNERUD JOHN M, THOMAS RON VEITCH SONNY WHinEN PAUL WIGGIN SREGOR WILKINSON TONY WILLIAMS STEWART ADAMS GEORGE BATCADE JERRY BEATIE JOHN ROBERT BENSON BOB BIRKIE RICK BISWELL PHIL BLODGET DAVE BRANDT PAUL CAMERA NED CHERRY LARRY COOK MIKE DANIELSON VAL DAVAJAN JOHN E. DRURY ROBERT GOLD5WORTHY BOB GOLOBIC FRANKLIN HOOK PATRICK HURLEY HERBIE HYNES W. THOMAS IRELAND BILL JENNINGS ROD JUNCKER LLOYD KAHN KURT LANG DAVID LARSON PETE LAURITZEN ROGER LEWIS SAM LYONS ROBT. MCGROUTHER LOUIS MCKELLAR DICK MAGNUSON GILBERT OLIVER r TOM WALLACE First President PHI GAMMA DOUG WELPTON Second President :ji c. 4= - .m PETER PATMAN CHARLES PATRICK BOB PRINCE SAM REHNBORG ROLAND REINHOLDT NORMAN RICH ROGER RYAN TONY SERRA RUFE SOULE RITCHIE TAYLOR DAVID THOMSON GERALD TUCKER JOHN VAN DER ZEE DICK VINETZ TOM WALLACE JOHN WAVELL STEWART WEITZMAN DOUGLAS WELPTON SHERMAN WELPTON REX WEST LEON WHITE TOM WILSON JAMES WITHERELL RONALD H. WITORT KEN WOODS DICK ZANUCK 195 RICHARD ALBERS JACK BENJAMIN FRANK CANCINO BOB CHRISTIANSEN GEORGE B. COOK STANLEY CRONWALL BILL EARLY RONALD EMERZIAN JAMES F. ENGEL BRUCE GILLIES STEVE GRIFFITH RONALD HERRING JOHN J. HERSHISER MORRIS HOVEN JOE HUMPHREY LYLE IRWIN JIM KARDAS NED KIEFER BILL KIMMEL JOHN KITCHEN DICK KOHL NATE LEANSE First President PHI KAPPA PSI BRUCE McPHEE Second President HARVEY LADERMAN STEVE F. LAYTON NATHAN LEANSE RICK MCELHENY BRUCE MCPHEE JOHN MARSHALL TONY MEIER JEFF MORBY JIM NAGLE BOB NICCOLLS JIM PIGOTT JOHN C. RENSHAW GEORGE S. ROBERTS LEA RUDEE LARRY SULLIVAN GARY TRUEX DAVE TURNER JAMES WALKER NEAL T. WALKER FRANK WILLEY JOHN WOOD SPIKE WILSON 196 JAMES RUSSELL BOSTON WILLIAM BURKE WILLIAM HENRY CHRISTIE BOB COSGROVE KENNETH CRANDALL BOB S. 6AST J. R. Dl GIORGIO PAUL M. GILBERT GEORGE GREGORY ROBERT GRENIER KAL HOLSTI BART HOOLEY JIM IMBERNON DUANE KALAR ED KEHLE JIM KELLAND HARRIS C. KIRK SERGUEY KONORATIEFF KAL HOLSTI First President PHI KAPPA SIGMA JACK LEWIS Second President WES LACHMAN PETER MYERS LA TOURRETTE LEDDY LEDERER JACK K. LEWIS TOM ALAN LOMBARD ROBERT MCFARLANE ROBERT MALOUF RICHARD JACK MEARNS DANNY HOWARD NEWELL J. D. NORTHWAY DICK PAULETICH HENRY C. PERKINS GEORGE POOLEY DON G. REID BILL RUGGLES BILL RUSS NICK M. SCHMIDT EDWARD E. SOX WILLIAM VAN SLYKE JACK WILSON 197 D. RICHARD BATES DAN BELTRAMO JOHN R, BELTRAMO JOHN B. BRONZAN AL BURDICK BRITON BUSCH CHARLES L. CHESNUT WM, M. CLARK JR. ALAIN CORIAT AL DAVIS ROBERT MAXWELL EVANS ED FAYLE BILL GEYER JOHN GILLIS IRVING HALL CARL J. HAUGE ARTHUR M HENDRICKSON B. DOUGLAS HILL RICHARD LEWIS TAL LIND5TROM AL LOSKAMP THOMAS MCCORMACK CLARK MCEUEN DICK MARISCAL GREGORY MERWIN EDWARD MITCHELL JOHN E. MORRIS MORGAN MYERS BOB EVANS First President PHI SIGMA AL WARNICK Second President 198 GARY NELSON BILL PAHLAND CURTIS PENDERGRASS EINAR PETERSEN KEN PIERCE BILL POPE WILLIAM POST BOB ROUSE STEVE SANDBERG DAVID SCAFF JERRY SEVERIN JOE SHAW DAVE SHERER DONALD SIMMONDS RONALD SIMPSON PARKER SORG DONALD SPENCER ROD STOFLE ROBERT R. STONE RICHARD THIELSCHER STAN THRONEBERRY PETER WAGNER WM. WARNICK DENNIS WHEELER WILLIAM WRIGHT JOHN B. ADAMS EDWARD ROBERT ATWILL TERRY BADGER TED BECK JERRY BERG DOUGLAS BEHS BOYD BIGGAR ROBERT BIGGS JOHN P. BOOTH ALAN H. CAMPBELL DEREK CASADY DON T. CASE JIM P. CASE GARY CHILDRESS JACK N. CLARK ALAIN CORIAT DICK DRAEGER ALLEN DUNN BOB DWIGHT DAVID EDSON PETER M. EDWARDS WILLIAM L. EVANS RUSSELL FERGUSON ROBERT M. FISHER DONALD GEDDES TROY GEORGE DAVID GILL MIKE GLASS FRITZ GRAFF GARY HAGESTAD MERRITT HAIT CHARLES C. HANCOCK SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MICHAEL G. HOLMES HUGH W. JOHNSON COLIN JOHNSTON DICK KIN5ER JAY LAMB JACK LA RUE ALLEN LAUER RICHARD B. LAWSON JERRY LEHMER JERRY LETH RON MACDIARMID GEORGE MACK AY COLIN MAC SMITH DAVE MARRINER AL MCNITT ROBERT NORTON KERMIT OLSON TOM L. PETERSON DON RATHJEN LOREN SMITH BILL SOUVEROFF DICK SPIVEY ROBT. C. STETSON JIM STEWART RICHARD STOLZ TOM TELFER MIKE THACKER JACK VAN BERGEN THOMAS WATSON WILLIAM WIEBE RAY WILLIAMSON EUGENE A. WINDSOR 199 GARY F. ALLEN MATTHEW ARMITASE GEORGE BOLDT BILL BOUTELL KARL BRENNER EDWARD BUCHER BILL CARRELL ROBERT W. CAULFIELD TOM COLLINS ROCH CONKLIN STEVE CONLEY DAVID COX WALT EAGLE RICHARD ELLIOTT FRANK P. GREENE RICHARD L. HALL JOE HARICH JOHN W. HENDRICKS LOWELL JOHNSON SANDY KRAEMER DAVID LAMBOURNE ROBERT J. MCGRATH EDUARDO MAAL WAYNE MEHL MIKE MONTGOMERY ROBIN MOORE DONALD E. MORGAN TONY MOSICH BOB PATRICK President SIGMA CHI JOHN HENDRICKS House Manager JOEL NEWKIRK WALLY OATES ROBERT J. PATRICK JIM POLLOCK ERIC PROTIVA WILLIAM REDFIELD HANK ROLDAN JIM ROOOHOUSE RON ROSE PAUL C. SCHIRMER BOB SEYMOUR BOB SIMONSON JAMES SPOTTS WARREN STRAHLE JACK TAYLOR WILLIAM H. TEMPLETON DONN TOGNAZZINI TONY VIGNA DON WATSON BILL WREN 200 JAMES C. BASEMAN DON BLOSSER JIM BROPHY JERRY CHAMBLESS PHIL CLOCK DALE L. COMPTON HARTLEY CRAVENS JOE CRITCHFIELD PETE CROSBY FRFD CROSBY CHICK EHRHORN LEN FRIEDLUND DAVE GUARD WESLEY IDOL ROBERT JACKSON CLARK KING GORDON McLEAN MITCHELL MARDESICH PETE SCOTT First President SIGMA N BOB DIXON Second President Al WESLEY MARX JIM MAURER LEE MILLER DALE MOODY HARRY MURPHY GUS PEREZ-LIZANO DON PEViTHERS BOB ROBINSON HOWARD ROBINSON JAY ROSSI CHARLES RUDOLPH JERRY SCHLOEMER PETER S. scon DOUG SMITH DENNIS STIMSON MIKE TYNAN JIM WACHTER WYLIE WALTHALL PETER WEILER JOHN B. WELLS 201 M M GEORGE McCOWN First President GEORGE E. AVERY DAN AYRAULT FRANK BACKSCHIES TONY BADGER JOHN BAILIFF FRED BECKMANN JOHN COLON BROWN KARL BRUECKNER BRUCE COCHRAN STANLEY CURREY HENRY DAVIS JOHN ROWDEN DAVIS HOWARD ELKUS LANE ERSKINE PHIL EULER CHARLES T. FIELD ROY W. FOWLER, JR. ROD FREEBAIRN-SMITH ED FREMOUW J. PHILIP GAY JOE GHILARDUCCI LARRY HANCOCK LOGAN HARDISON PETER HAYWOOD DAVE HENDRY ROBERT A. HODGE RALPH HOLDING GEORGE C. KIMBER DON KNIGHT ALAN LAUBSCHER DAVID EWING LONG RICHARD LUSK THETA CHI BOB STELL Second President 202 GEORGE McCOWN JOHN P. McKENNEY MICHAEL I OE DON MOOERS TIM MOORE DON MURCHISON JACK NEWQUIST GORDON PENDEGRAFT ROLF PETERSON DON FETTERS ANDREW RANDOLPH ANDREW M. REED ED RUTLEDGE JIM L. SMITH LOREN SORENSEN DON SPEER ARTHUR STEINMAN BOB STILL PETE SWAN BARCLAY WAGNER RICHARD A. WALKER JOHN WALLER JIM D. WALTERS LADD WHEELER JOHN WILHELMY DAN WILLIAMSON CHARLES WOLVERTON ' ft — ■ - • ' TOM ALBRIGHT CAL AUDRAIN DONALD BADE OGDEN BEEMAN BRUCE BENNINGER CHARLES BENNINGER BRYANT BOATWRIGHT BERNARD BURKE RON CAROLLA WILLIAM CONKLIN BURTON DAVIES ROBERT A. DAVIES WILLIAM DITTMAN PAT DOHERTY EDWARD DOWNER PHILIP FEHLEN JOHN M. GATES KENT HANSEN GARY HARMON JOHN HESS STAN KANGAS ' A M JOHN SCARBOROUGH First Term President THETA OELTA CHI HUGH SZEGHY Second Term President JIM KENNEDY BOB LEWIS ELBERT LIDEN DICK OBERHOLTZER MIKE O ' SHEA HUGH G. PARKER JERRY PETRONE CHUCK PIERCEY JOHN S. SCARBOROUGH BOB SCOTT MIKE SHERMAN JIM STANSBARGER JACK SUTRO ROBERT SWINTH HUGH SZEGHY GENE TOLEN DAVID UTZINGER MICHAEL WARD GILBERT WHITE GREG WILBUR WILLIAM WOFFORD LAWRENCE WRIGHT 203 CHARLES ARLEDGE RICHARD R. BABB PETER BALDWIN CRAIG BARNES GERALD BAYS GORDON C. BEST CHET BJERKE JAMES W. BOYLE PETER BRINK MORTON BROWN JOHN W. CLARK DAN COHEN SHAUN CORETTE TOM COULTER PETE DAHL ARTHUR DAUER CHARLES G. DAVIS, JR. BOB DICKSON DAVID DUFF JERRY FULLER FRED FORTINE GERFRID M. GAIGG JIM GILKEY HENRY HATCHER JIM HINTON ERNEST HUNT DAVE JENK5 ROBERT W. LAWRENCE GORDON BEST First President THETA XI MIKE ROPERS Second President 204 JOHN LUDEKE BUZZ McCOY MIKE McGINNIS LARRY MORRIS JAMES MORROW DON B. NEUMANN JOHN PEARSON FRED M. PETERS DON PETREE ART. PIHENGER BOB PORTER RICHARD E. PRICE DELL REDDING JOHN REICHMANN MICHAEL ROPERS JOSEPH C. SAND ROBERT L. SPARE ED STEPHENSON WALTER SWANSON NATHAN TOPOL BILL WINEBERG DICK WOODWARD JERRY ANGOVE COLLEY BUTLER JIM BYRER JOHN A. CARVER ROY W. CARVER REYBURN COLLIS DWIGHT E. DOERR ERNEST F. CORN JACK DOUGLAS JOHN FORBUSH JOEL FREIS J. W. FROST ROBERT GERGEN JOHN GERMING RICHARD HUME ERIC V ITTENBERG First President TOM WERDEL Second President JAY KELLAM JOHN V . KITZMILLER RON LUCETI PETE MACK TED POLICH MICKEY RAFTERY EDDIE SANCHEZ JOHN R. SEVIER BILL TARR WILLIAM VALENTINE LOU VALLI E. JARVIS WATSON TOM WERDEL ERIC WinENBERG 205 A weekly chore. Breakfast time on San Juan hill Bite him, pup! 206 Spring, and a young man ' s fancy turns fo thoughts . It ' s NOT a Stanford woman. ATO ' s advertise the Hog Wallow. ' Sun too bright outsida? Polish your car indoors. 207 MfOMEN ' S RESIDENCES JOANNE CUDDIHY First President MRS. FLICKINGER Director BARBARA HERMAN Spring President BRA ALL BRANNER FIRST SENATE FIRST ROW, left to right: Kay Thomas. Mary Ellen Romney, Peggy Graham. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hames, Claire Carson, Edy Snow, Joanne Cuddihy, Sonja Soehnel, Sally Randall. THIRD ROW: Nancy Smatley, Alison Cherry, Marilyn Page, Pat Walters, Alice Hanson, Carley Carpenter. BRANNER SECOND SENATE FIRST ROW, left to right: Kay Sprinkel, Martha Hastings, Grace Mohns, Bobi Herrmann, Mimi Meili, Carol Lamb. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stratton, Susan Dickey, Marilyn Page, Alice Hanson, Mary Ellen Rom- ney, Sarah McCloud. THIRD ROW: Carol Belknap, Bonnie Pomeroy, Nancy Johnson, Betsy Wilson, Carolee Houser, Diane Rudin. Sue Col- lins, Jean Rafferty, Bonnie Donaldson, Bette CIgwcII. BRANNER THIRD SENATE FIRST ROW, left to right: Mart Hastings, Kay Sprinkel, Grace Mohns, Bobi Herrmann, Mimi Meili, Carol Lamb. SECOND ROW: Lee Bellamy, Diane Rudin, Jill Fisher, Peggy Pierson, Carolee Houser, Jan Cook. THIRD ROW: Sally Symonds, Nancy Rhodes, Steffi Weaver, Barbara Stratton. FOURTH ROW: Linley Tonkin, Elissa Steelman, Joanie Ball- ing, Bette Clewell. 210 BETSY ADAMS BARBARA ALLAN GAIL ARMFIELD SUE BLEVINS SUE BRECKENRIDGE BARBARA BRIDGE CARLEY CARPENTER ALISON CHERRY BETTY CHURCH KATHLENE CONCANNON DOROTHY DOZIER MARY DRISCOLL JOY ANN ENSLE JOAN F. EVANS ALICE FERRANTE LINDA FISHER GWEN GARNSEY SHARI GEBHARDT PEGGY GRAHAM NANCY HAMES ALICE HANSON VIRGINIA HOPPE CARLENE JOHNSON BECKY JOHNSTON GALE LAUGHLIN SANDRA LEONARD MARGARET LIVESLEY MARILYN LORTSCHER MARSHA McEACHERN CYNTHIA McMURTRY BR ANNER 211 LINDA NEWBY ELEANOR OLSEN MARGARET OSBORN MARILYN PAGE SALLY RANDALL MARY RICHARDSON SRETCHEN M. RUPP JOAN SAFARIK JOANNE SAVAGE BETSY SCHAIRER MARY SEWELL JUDY SHAFER CYNTHIA SHUMAKER EDITHANN SNOW SONJA SOEHNEL LINDA SOLTER SUSANNE SOLTYSIK ALINE SPIVOCK SANDRA TAYLOR MISSY TISS SALLY VAN PRAAG GLORIA VIAL SHERYL WADSWORTH PAT I. WALTERS ¥v.fm CHARLOnE WOOD CECILY WOODWARD BRA ?i DIANE CRANDALL First Term President MISS ELIZABETH CRANDALL Director ALICE GEARY Second President LAG I T A LAGUNITA FIRST CASA PRESIDENTS FIRST ROW, left to right: Marie DuBols, Mary Simmons. SECOND ROW: Edre Calvert, Unn Lltsey Alice Gearv Jeanne Dozier. LAGUNITA SECOND CASA PRESIDENTS FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Sullivan, Wanda Neild, Betty Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary Bell. Jane Kleerup, Cathy Minock. LAGUNITA FIRST STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Leitiell, Diane Crandall, MargI Boydstun. SECOND ROW: Nan Davis. MiMi Robinson, Jane Pyle. NOT PICTURED: Louise Larson. LAGUNITA SECOND STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW. left to right: Mary Simmons. Alice Geary. Kathy Leitiell. SECOND ROW: Louise Larson, Lenita Holiday. Sue Hart- man, Jane Trevor. 213 m 4 W. ARLISS BARNES LOIS BARNEH JUDY BARTKY SUSAN BAUER SUZANNE BRILEY CAROL F. BUCK BEVERLY CAMP LEE CLINCH CONNIE CON RATH NANCY COSSROVE DIANE CRANDALL MARCIA DANIEL NAN DAVIS STEPHANIE DAVIS DOROTHY DIEHL JEANNE DOZIER JANICE FORRESTER PAULETTE GRANTHAM ELIZABETH HAINES SANDRA HALL SUE HARTMAN HELEN HARVEY SALLY HAVNER LOUISE HINCKLEY SYBIL HOFFMAN LENITA HOLIDAY MARGARET HUTTON JA NE KLEERUP MARTY LYNCH NANCY MAGNUSON MARJIE NYE NANCY OSMERS ELSE PETERS MARY H. ROBINSON MIMI ROBINSON MARY PATRICIA ROYCE SANDRA SNYDER SUE STEVENSON ANN SUSSEX RENE THOMPSON MARGIE TRAMMEL ALICE WARFIELD MARYLINDA WHEELER CAROL M. WHETSTONE ADELFA 214 DIANE ALLEN JUDY AVERY CAROLYN BAKER GRETEL BLICKHAHN ANGELA BOWEN BERYL BOWMAN MARGARET BOYDSTUN LORNA CAMPBELL BEV CHERIN DOROTHY CLARK SANDRA COURTLANDT PEGGY CUTTS DIANE DAVIS MAVA JO DEMING DORIS DE VAUL MARIE DUBOIS MrsSY FDWARDS SANDRA ELDER KAREN ERICKSON JANICE GRAVES BARBARA GULLANDER MARJORIE HARUFF ANN HENDERSON LOANNE HOFFMAN LOUISE HOW ADRIENNE JAMESON SHIRLEY JOHNSON CAROL JONES SUZANNE KELLER MARY KREHBIEL ELEANOR KRONFELD REGINA KUNZEL CONNIE LAniN BOBBIE LAUCHLAND MAR ' LEAVin JACKIE LEVIT BARBARA McKNELLY EVALYN McLEAN LOUISE MALI SUZIE MAYER CAROLYN MILLER ELIZABETH MILLER GINGER MILLER MARIAN MOLDT NELLIE NORRIS BETSY PATRAW ANN PENNINGTON EVELINE PRICE JANE PYLE MARY SCHUELKE LORRIE SECHLER BEVERLY STANAWAY JO ANN STEWART JOYCE TANO BEVERLY TARVER BARBARA THOMAS PAT THORNE SHARMAN VAUGHN SANDRA WALPOLE JANE WARNER BOBBIE WEIER BARBARA WESTINGHOUSE JANIS WILCOX GAY WILKIE CARLA WOOD SUSAN WOOD LINDA WOOLBERT SUSIE WRINKLE JACKIE YETHS BEHY ALDEN LINDA ALLEN MARY ANN BALYEAT CELIA BARKER NANCY BLACK MARGO BOOTHE EDITH CALVERT CAROLYN CARLSON GAYLE CARSON CECILY CARTER JEANETTE CHALFANT MARJORIE COBLENTZ THAYER CON LEY ANN COOPER MYRNA CRAMER MARY CURTIS BARBARA DUHRKOOP EVE EUNSON DIANE FLESCH NANCY GARDNER EILEEN GIBBONS SHERI GILBERT MARY GRISHAM LOIS HAASE KARLA HARTMANN GRACE HAUGE PEACH HITE JUDI HOFFMAN SHERRY HOSSOM BARBARA HULTGREN BERYL INGRAM DIANE JEPSEN JANICE JOHNSON ANN LESTER M. ALISON MacBAIN NANCY McGARA ALINE McGUIRE BONNIE MclLVAINE ELIZABETH MARSHALL CAROL MARSTON MARY PATRICIA MURPHY V ANDA NEILD HARRIET ODELL JOAN PETERSON JANE REILLY LINDA ROSENBLUM JANE ROYCE JANIFER SPEERS GAIL SULLIVAN ROBERTA TAYLOR JANE TREVOR LILA WELLINGS GRANADA 216 AGNOLI A MARY BAILIE CAROLE BAKER LOIS BAKER TOMME BARBOUR GRACIA BLAEHLER ANN BRADSHAW BEVERLY BROWN KAY BROWN ELEANOR BUCKWALTER IRENE CREPS IRENE CURTIS GEORGETTE DRUMMOND DIANE DYER CARLYN ERB JOLENE FERRARI ALICE GEARY GRACE GEYER LINDA GREEN MEG HAMPTON JANE HELM BRENDA HERRINGTON MARY IVY PATTY KETCH UM LOUISE LARSON JEAN LENZEN ELEANOR LEWIS JOLL LOONEY WENDY McCRACKEN ELLEN MANN BERKELEY MEIGS CATHY MINOCK LINDA MURRELL HELEN NASON MARY ANN NEVIUS NANCY OTTO ALICE PAINTER SUSAN PARRISH VIRGINIA PHILLIPS SALLY RAU JAN ROBERTS CAROL SALANDER SANDI SCHREIBMAN SHIRLEY SEMON ANN SILVEIRA DEBBIE STONE ANN VULZEN ELLEN WEAVER JUDY WEISMAN ELINOR WEISS GAIL WELLS SHARON WILSON PATRICIA ZELLER %j 217 JOANNE ALBRECHT KAREN ALBRECHT LOIS ALLEN ANAJEAN ALTMAN ELLEN BARBER MARY E. BELL JOAN E. BENNETT CATHERINE BLACK JUDITH BLACKBURN SUSAN BRADY KAREN CRESS DAYLE DENHAM ANNE EASTHAM RAMONA FLOOD MARYBELLE FRANK AVIS FRIELING PATRICIA GALLAGHER BEVERLY GLASSFORD MARLENE HAGEN SONYA HAMBURG PAT A. HARE ALICE HARVEY FRAN S. HILL IRIS HOLMAN JUDY HOWELL SHEILAH JACOBS EDITH JACOBSON BECKY KAISER NANCY KENNEDY MARCINE LICHTER DOTTY KIDD NAN LITSEY MARGO LOVENDALE LYNN LOWENSON PATTY McGREAL ELLEN MAYTAG BARBEL MEIER LES MILLEH PAT NICHOLSON JOAN PALMA CLISS REED LINDA REIMULLER ALICE ROCKWELL JAN ROSENGREN FELITA SEITZ SUZANNE SHIDLER PAT SILER PATTY SIMMONDS CAROLYN SNYDER KAREN SPANGEHL SYLVIA TAIT LINA THOMPSON KENDRA THOMSON ALICE TOIGO ROSALEE TUCKER DENNY VAWTER SUSAN WEISEL VALERIE WEISS ALMEDA WILBOR SUZI WILE SIBYL ANN WIPE NANCY WISER BARBARA YAZDI ARANJA 218 y OLIVO BARBARA BONESTEELE CHARLENE BRAMLEH JO ANN BRUCE ANN CLAGGETT JOAN DENNY BARBARA DICKEY MONA DURHAM NANCY DURHAM TOINEHE EVANS TERRI FLANDERS LUCY GREY BARBARA J. GRIFFITH HELEN HUANG CARLA JOHNSON DORILL JONES JUDY JONES SUE JANE KELLY TRUDY KING MARILYN LANGHART VIRGINIA MUNHALL VIOLA O ' LEARY MARY SIMMONS MARIA B. SMITH ELAINE SULLIVAN RUBY WILLITS MOLLY WILSON MAY WOO SUSAN WOOLACH SUE ZIMMER 219 JOY JAEGELING President Nursing school Isn ' t all work. The Nurses ' residence has good recreational faciltiies, which are used during off duty periods. RSES ' RESIDENCE 220 Nursts have to eat, too. and did you see that new hat in the window at Magnin ' s? NURSES ' RESIDENCE ELAINE ARMANINI VIRGINIA ATHEY HELEN BEREJKOFF BARBARA BOREN DELORA M. BROWN JACKIE BROWN (MRS.) MARY ANNE HE COLE MARLOWE E. DELPHEY DOROTHY ANN DIERKER SERENA SUE DUFFY GLORIA GAYLE DUNN PATRICIA L. FICHTNER MILDRED GLOVER MARY J. HAINES PATRICIA F. HARRIS JOHANNE D. HERRINGTON JUANITA LEE HOCKABOUT DOLORES A. HOSEGOOD DONNA G. HOSEGOOD LAURALE JUFFMAN JOAN lOELL HUGHES JOY JAEGELING ALICE L. McCRUDDEN CAROL B. MERRICK PATRICIA JOAN MORIS DORIS RAE OWEN JOAN E. PFINGST RENE6 A. PHILLEO NANCY EVA RIECKS JOANNE ROGERS GRETA JANE SERRANO SANDRA SIMONS MARGARET E. SYVERSEN MARGARET VALINGA GLORIA JEAN VALLE MARY VANCE MARY A. VAUGHN JOYCE B. WEBSTER JOAN CAROL VIEIRA GRETCHEN WIEST CAROL WINEMAN ANN WOOD 221 HELEN VELLIS First President MISS FAILING Director JUDY BABB Second President UNION UNITS UNION UNITS FIRST EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Susanna Co- show, Jayne Kravig, Marysue Bruce. SECOND ROW: Sandra Seaton, Diane Rogers, Helen Vellis, Robin LaCroix. THIRD ROW: Gail Johannes, Kay Fair- child, Carolyn Greenwood, Doris Fall- quist, Heather Alexander. UNION UNITS SECOND EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Kay Vinson, Judy Babb, Robin La Croix. SECOND ROW: Barbara Nichols, Diane Rogers, Karen Ekegren. THIRD ROW: Joan Jelte, Lois Knrrle, Barhar; Manildi, Anna Wilson, Sue Coshow, 222 y r DOROTHY ALBERS CAMPBELL JUDY BABB MEREDITH BABEAUX SUSAN BRAINARD MARY CARMINE EILEEN CONAGHAN SUZANNE COSHOW HELEN DEWAR MYRA DIEL SUE DinMER KATHLEEN DOHENY MAUREEN DONOVAN SHIRLEY DOUGLASS DOTTIE DUNHAM MARY DUNHAM ZOEHE EASTERLY GENE ELKUS MARTHA FARGO KAY FELDSMITH GRETCHEN FRENTZEL GAIL GILBERGH JEAN GJERDE ROZ GOLD ANN HERRICK LOUIS INABA MARGARET JAYRED JOAN JUCKELAND BEVERLY KAMINSKY JANET KATZ MIKELL KELLY GENE ELKUS F.rst President UNION RESIDENCE JOAN JUCKELAND Second President DONNA KEYSE SHARON KING SUZY KLEIN ERELENE KOVACS ROBIN LA CROIX LINDA LOVELACE KATHRYN McALLISTER PAULINE McDonald JANE McELFRESH MARJORIE MADISON LOIS MARKWORTH PHYLLIS MAURER PEGGY MUDGETT MARY NEFF JUDY KAY NELSON THERESA NESTING FAYE PAHILLO VERONICA PFEFFER NANCY RANDALL SHARON RUFENER GRETCHEN SCHOLTZ SANDRA SEATON ANN ELIZABETH SMITH GERALDINE SMITH JUDY SNOW VIRGINIA STONE SANDRA TANKE JOY THISTEO MARYANN VAN BERKELAER HELEN VELLIS KAY VINSON BARBARA WATSON MARGARET WEST MARGARET WOOLF 223 HAlMfTHORNE GAIL JOHANNES First President BARBARA MANILDI Second President SUSIE BARKER JOAN L. BLACK CATHY CHADWICK DIANE ELFSTROM CAROL FANNIN CLARE FRANKLIN ALVA JELTE SAIL JOHANNES ROSALIE KINTZ ELLEN KROH BARBARA MANILDI FRIEDA TANNENBAUM JACKIE WOLF JAYNE KRAVie First President LOIS KURRLE Second President MARYSUE BRUCE BARBARA BRUNGARD CATHARINE CONRON KIYO ANNE ISHII ANN KINGSBURY JAYNE KRAVIG LOIS KURRLE LOUISE MAURER ELAINE MAYES CAROLYN GREENWOOD First President DIANE ROGERS Second President BERYL HORTON CAROLYN LEYS MARION McGRANE BARBARA MACHETANZ JUDY MERRILL JEAN MILLERD CAROL MITCHELL JANET E. MORRIS ANNE J. POWELL PHOEBE RAYNOR DIANE ROGERS JANICE TALMADGE EILEEN TOOTHAKER ELIZABETH VAN VORST SALLY A. WILLIAMS 224 MANZANITA ANNE ADAMS JOANNE SHIRLEY BROWN GAILE BUTLER JANE DOOGE KAY FAIRCHILD SHELLY GORMAN SALLY PARKER HANSON JANE KELLOCK KAY FAIRCHILD First President PAT KUNZE JUDY C. LEHMAN JEAN McCARTER NANCY LEE MclNTOSH BARBARA MANACK ANNE NEWMAN BARBARA NICHOLS MARTHA POTTER MARIANNE RICHARDSON LOUISE ROGERS BRENDA SOREY JEAN STALLINGS CATHY TERRY BARBARA NICHOLS Second President MADRONO JEAN ANN BAILEY PHYLLIS L. BEASLEY MARGARET CLARK MARY C. DAVISON DONNA DELLWIG MEREDITH ELLIS DORIS FALLQUIST BARBARA GOULD KARLIN HANSEN CAROL HEDREEN JAE HUNLEY SUSAN KAY JONES DORIS FALLQUIST First President 8ERNICE KAMEI LOREHA LEONG MARILYN MILLER JAN MORRIS JOANNE OLSON MARCILLE RAPP JANE SCHIMELPFENI6 PAT SCHULZE KATHLEEN SLAGTER RUTH L. SMITH CAMILLA STRONG CAROL WADDELL ANNE WILSON Second President 225 ARIPOSA HEATHER ALEXANDER MOLLY MAY AHERN First President Second President MOLLIE AHERN HEATHER ALXANDER JOAN AZEVEDO PAT M. BUNKER JAN BURNS SHIRLEY CHANCE DORCAS CRAWFORD JODY P. DOWNS CAROL EYMANN CAROLYN FOX BARBARA ANN FRANK ANN HASEY MARY HAVENS MARCIA HOPPER GAIL KIRKMAN BETTY McFADDEN HALLIE MOORE KAREN NEUBERT JULIE KAY OLSON SHARON POST CHARLOTTE PUTNAM SHARON ROACH MARY ELLEN ROMNEY NANCY SCHRADER TIBBY STROVEN KAY THOMAS JANET THOMPSON 226 CAROL DE LIMA First President MRS. HUGHES Director DONNA McDonald Second President VENTURA VENTURA FIRST EXCOM FIRST ROW. left to right: Cornelia Gait, Donna Jones. Ann Williamt, SECOND ROW: Carol Weber. Margie Abbott, Jan Merwin. Florence Watanabe. THIRD ROW: Carol de Lima. Ann Lobdell. VENTURA SECOND EXCOM FIRST ROW. left to right: Florence Watanabe. Karina Shanahan, Donna Helen MacDonald. Jan Merwin. SECOND ROW: Sally Dewar, Ellie Malloch, Margie Abbott. 227 MARGARET ABBOTT NANCY ADDY MARY H. BARD BARBARA BECKWITH PATRICIA C. BROWN BARBARA R. CALVIN ETHEL CARO LYNN CLEGG MARGARET E. DALGLIESH BARBARA DAVIES EVELYN DEES SALLY DEWAR CORNELIA GALT SUSAN GEARY SUSAN GIFFEN CAROL HARRIS NANCY HENRY DEBORAH HILL DOROTHY JACKSON DONNA L. JONES MARILYN JORDAN PATTI ANN KEENE LAURA KETCHUM LOU ANN KIRKPATRICK LENORE LAMB VIRGINIA LANE ELIZABETH LANG CAROL LANGE ANN LOBDELL MARILYN J. LOE J. J. LUEBBERMANN ANN LYON CATHY McCALL DEE DEE McDonald DONNA HELEN MACDONALD ELEANOR MALLOCH DEE DEE MARSHALL JANICE MERWIN SUSAN NUTTER BEVERLY OGDEN MARILYN PARRISH DIANE PEEK KARINA SHANAHAN TACY ANN SMITH CAROL THOMPSON JANET TROSTEL MARGY VANDERWILT FLORENCE WATANABE CAROL WEBER ANNE K. WILLIAMS VENT 228 ' ,. SARAH MAYHEW President IMfOMEN ' S ROlMf The nine Women ' s Row houses have completed another successful year of working together under elected Row officers. Under the leadership of five officers and an Excom, the Row as a unit has sponsored several social events. The all-campus Western Carni- val in October raised money to be awarded in scholarships to Row women. Three foreign students lived on the Row this year. Members of the faculty and administration were entertained at dinners and lunches at the various Row houses. In January the annual Ro w Dance was held at San Francisco ' s Surf Club. WOMEN ' S ROW OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mimi MaddocVs, Vice President; Susan J. Cook, Committee of 1; Sarah Mayhew, President; Suiy Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Jeanne Hotchkiss, Social Coordinator. WOMEN ' S ROW FIRST EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Lou Seaqe, Carol Butler, Helene Fischer, Susan Cook, Sarah Coffin. SECOND ROW: Carol Straus, Sue Griffin, Stephanie Chase, Sarah Mayhew, Roberta Knight, Ann Maguire. WOMEN ' S ROW SECOND EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: L ' u ' ' c Civanai ' nh Joan C-nlan, Louise Allen, Mimi Maddocks. SECOND ROW: Carole Laiiareschi, Diane Anderson, Jeanne Ferrari, Angela Brovelli. THIRD ROW: Char Phebus, Nancy Roselyn, Jo Boyle, Jan Lockwood, Mary Ellen Leary. 229 HELENE FISCHER First President ANGELA BROVELLI Second President SALLY ALABASTER KARIN ANDERSON MARCIE BRIGHTMAN ANGELA BROVELLI BEVERLY ANN BROWN CAROLINE BROWN MARY LOU CALHOUN SHAN CURRIE JOEY DAY JUDY DEARING EBETH FELL HELENE FISCHER JEAN eOTSCHALL KAY HAMILTON BRIT M.JEP50N LOUISE LORD CAROL LYNCH NANCY McRAE MARILYNN MARLETT ELLEN MAUER VALERIE MOORE KARIN OPSAHL BARBARA PRESCOTT MITZI SCHMIDT PATRICIA 5HENON SALLY SIMONDS SANDRA W. SMITH MARY STARKWEATHER PAT TEWKSBURY JANE TRAPP PAT TRIPLETT FRANCES VAUGHAN MARY WAIN JAN WHITE MELISSA WOODRING 230 TH RIE MARY LOU SEAGE First President JEAN FERRARI Second President ARLINE ANDERSON JUDY A. BROWN CLAIRE CARSON ALICIA CROWELL SHEILA DONAHUE JEANNE FERRARI ANN FIELDING CLAIRE FLAHERTY CAROLYN GOFORTH LOUISE GRAHAM JOYCE GRIER EVELYN GRISWOLD VALERIE HAMILTON SUE HIRST ARLENE ISGRIG LYN KIMMELL XANTHA KING MARGARET LAWRENCE SUE McCLOUD LIZ McCOLLISTER SARAH MAYHEW MARCIA MOYER ANN MUELLER SANDRA OPSAHL MARILYN PETERSON MARY KAY PLOWRIGHT MARY POST NANCY RANDOLPH SUE ROOD FRANCES ROSSI MARY LOU SEAGE NANCY SMALLEY CYNTHIA SPERRY DEBORAH SWAN MARY ANNA WATANABE ELAINE WILLIS JAN WINKLER JOYCE WYLLIE 231 CAROL STRAUS First President I JO BOYLE Second President LOUISE ALLEN BARBARA BABSON BARBARA BISHOP JOHANNA BOYLE KAREN BRAUCHT VALERIE K. BROWN MARIETTA BUTTITTA LOUISE CAVANAUGH SALLY CHERRY WINNIFRED COE JEANNE CROSSAN BARBARA FLANAGAN I bE ANN FRA7.. E CONNIE GARDINER JOANNE HARDY VALERIE HERVEY SUSAN HOPPER JEANNE HOTCHKISS LIBBY LUCAS SUSAN LUNDY LLOYD McDonnell JEAN R. McKAIG JACKIE MARCUS MARILYN MARSHEK DIANNE NEEDELS JOY OLSEN MARNIE ROGERS BETSY SHAW MARGARET SEIBERT CAROL STRAUS YVONNE VAUGHAN 232 JORD A CAROL BUTLER First President JO BOYLE Second President SHIRLEY ANDREATTA JANE BENNETT ALICE ANN BOBBin BEVERLY K. BROWN CAROL BUTLER SOO CHEW NANCY CLICK SUSAN COOK FRANKIE DAVISON ROSE DERVISHIAN CAROLYN FRATESSA JEAN GREENLEE MYRNA KELLEY MARILYN KELLY KAROLYN KING JUNE LIVINGSTON LYNN MITCHELL PAULINE PACK SALLY PARKER KAREN PETERSON JUDITH RAYMOND MARGARET RICHARDS NANCY ROSELYN HOLLY ROTH LYNNE SCHMITT NOELLE SCHMUTZ KATHLEENE SPOTTS JUDY SPROUL MARILYN STEIN HARRIET THOMAS CAROLYN WAHLBERG LESLIE WITTENBERG KAREN WYMAN SALLY YATES 233 LATH ROP SHARON DAVIN First Prciidcnt MARY ELLEN LEARY Second Prcsidini HELEN BOLLING NANCY CHRISTOPHER SHARON DAVIN CAROLYN LEE DAVIS KATHY DAVIS JUDITH DOTY DIANE DREHMEL GLENDA GILLESPIE SU7ANNE HARDGROVE CONNIE HAUSER NANCY HITCHINGS CAROL JACOBS JEAN KISH8AUGH PEGGY KNIHLE MARY ELLEN LEARY SHEILA MAGUIRE ROBIN MALONE MEREDITH NOBLE PATTI OLING JOAN PEARSON KATHY ROBERTS BARBARA ROCHE RENEE SENIOR MARY M. SHERMAN BEVERLY SIMPSON MARCIA STOKE ROSE ANN TAORMINA JEANNINE THOMPSON GINNY UHLER PAT V ESTBROOK MARY ANN WILLIAMS 234 ROT STEPHANIE CHASE First President DIANE ANDERSON Second President DIANE ANDERSON DIANE ARMANKO NANCY BOESEKE MARY K. BRONSON NANCY BUNKER PHILIPPA BUTLER STEPHANIE CHASE KAY DEBS ELIZABETH EAGER LOU ECKART MARGOT ENGLISH ELEANOR FRIAR JANET GERVAIS SUE GRIFFIN FAYE HARELSON NANCY JAGGAR LOIS JEFSEN YVONNE JENSEN CHRISTINE JOHNSON DOROTHY KOOKEN SALLY KUECHLER MIMI MADDOCKS MARGARET MEYER JULIE MOFFATT BARBARA NEAL ROSE FOX NOLL JANET O ' MARA JANET OWENS PATSY POST CONNIE SCHULZ PATSY RUTH SMITH MARY STRATTON HELEN WEYS ■AUARA WHITSEn JO WIEOMANN NANCY WILLIAMS 235 SSELL ANN MAGUIRE First President CHARLENE PHEBUS Second President BEATRICE BAILEY SARAH BALLARD THORA BERGENSTEINSSON MARDI BURRETT PAT EVANS TIMMIE GETCHELL WENDY HAWLEY SUZIE HOTCHKIS5 JOYCE JENSEN DORRELLE JOHNSON JOAN KIMMEY ESTELLE KNOWLAND CARMEL KWAPIL CHARLENE LACEY NORMA McCOY NANCY McDonald ANN MAGUIRE ELLEN MANN SUE MEINDL LUCRETIA MOORE DEBRA MORGAN BEVERLY NAIRNE CHARLENE PHEBUS SALLY PHILLIPS PAT POWERS LINDA RUDY MARGARET STEPHENSON CAROLYN TOSCHl MARCY WHEELER ELIZABETH WHEELWRIGHT MARY ELEANOR WOOD DIANE WOODARD JOYCE WOOLFENDEN 236 ROBERTA KNIGHT First President CAROL LAZZARESCHI Second President STILLMAN JOIE ALBERS SHARON BAXTER SALLY BEEMAN JOAN CONLAN JANET COTTRELL SUSAN DICKEY CAROLE ANN FRANK SUZANNE GRAHAM LAURIE HALE MARYEDA HAYES CAROL HODGE MARY ALICE HOOD MARY HELEN KELSON MARDY KEYES ROBERTA KNIGHT CAROLE LAZZARESCHI JANET LINDEN HELEN MARY McCUSKER JEAN MEININGER NYNA MIILU VIRGINIA MORRIS JEANNE POWELL CHARLOTTE RANDOLPH SUSAN RICE JACKIE ROUSE CAROL SAL9UIST CONNIE SCULLY LYNN SELLMAN SALLY SHINKLE LADA SOBIESKI HELEN TODD MARILYN TOWER MICHAEL WATERMAN HLLEN ZARIFES 237 STOREY SARAH COFFIN First President JAN LOCKWOOD Second President DELPHI ALVIG NANCY ARNDT WYNNE BARNBY AUDREY BOLSTAD MARCE BRIERLEY SHARON LEE BROWN BOBBY CANDA SARAH COFFIN DIANA DEWEES MUGGINS DUFF PAT ELMER SARAH FREEMAN SUE GALLAND PATTY HALPERIN LOU ANN HARGRAVES JANET HIPP MARY HITES IMAMURA FUJIKO KAREN KINNEAR LAURA KLAUBER JOAN KUCKENBERG LIANNE LEONARD LYNN LERCARA JANET LIND JANET LOCKWOOD MARY MARTIN NANCY MATHIS ANN MEHEN ANNA POLANSKY SABINA PYZEL RENEE REED LUMAE RICE JOANN SCHAFER ROSALIE SMITH THYRA TEGNER SALLY THOMPSON JANET WISNOM SUSAN WRIGHT 238 ANN ARNOLD First President MADGE RAYMOND Seccnd President OFF C AMPUS LOIS PADDLEFORD ARTHUR DONNA BARNESON SHIRLEY RUTH BIGGS ANNE COHEN TINA COWLEY EMILY DUNN MARY JO ELLIOTT JACKIE GREENE DIANE HARTSHORN ELIZABETH ANN KNAPP GAY KOPCSAK MARY LENO MARCIA N. LOVELAND EOA MEN DELS RHODA SONKIN KAY W. SMITH YOSHIE TAO JEAN VALENTINE BARBARA VOLK PHYLLIS WESTFALL JOAN WOODS 239 Setting up for the Row Carnival. Lathrop girls entertain. Roth and Guthrie hold an open house after the Ohio State footbalt game. 240 s I o Never again will four years pass as quickly. In a few short weeks the Class of 1 956 will cease to be an undergraduate class at Stanford. Its mennbers will no longer face the world as a group — through their as- sociation with the class — but as individuals, of age and of America. Commencement is the culmination of our general education and final act at Stanford as members of a class. Now only ourselves remain to dictate our steps. One cannot avoid nostalgia. As individuals we are leaving an integral part of our lives behind. As a class we are willing a rich heritage to Stanford. We have done well for ourselves and still helped others. Let ' s hope the future is as bright as the past. JOHN LELAND President SENIOR CLASS EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Jan Burns, Lloyd Lauderdale, Winnie Coe, John Leiand, Marcia Kenaston, Al Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Jean McKaig, R. D. Aikins, Joyce Jensen, John McKelvey, Nancy Arndt, tHarv Christensen, Sue Ross, Barbara Yaidi. TtHIRO ROW: Wes Marx, Diane Anderson, Bob Sharp, Charlene Phebus, Fred Ruhland, Maureen Donovan, Rex Kramer, Llo d McDonnell, Maury Hurt. 244 y MARCIA KENASTON Vice-President WINNIFRED COE Business Manager PETE DAHL Activities Board President CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX SENIOR ACTIVITIES BOARD FIRST ROW. left to right: Sally Yates, John Wells, Pete Dahl. Jim Guernsey, Bob Tremewan. SECOND ROW: Sally Phillips, Pat Nicholson, Jeanne Crossan, Kathy Davis, Diane Anderson, Laurie Hale, Janet Katz, Cauleen Coleman. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Davis, Debby Swan, Brenda Sorey, Dean Johnson, Dave Searls, Gill Hayes, Jerry Messnpr. Tony Hodge, Ellen Kroh, Greg Wilbur, Tad Devine, Bill Souveroff, Bob Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Vic Casebolt, Dave Davies, John Florida, Mike Mann, Tom Sheppard. 245 SENIOR SALLY BEEMAN San Jose, California Stillman House 246 y ■f Wr «( ,; MEREDITH NOBLE Los Angeles, California Lathrop House S E I O R 247 % t •J ■S SCHOOLS STUDENTS FACULTY 250 JOHN M. J. WOLPE Assistant Professor of French FACULTY CLIFFORD F. WEIGLE Professor of Journalism WILFRED H. STONE Assistant Professor of English - V THOMAS C.SMITH Associaf Professor of History HUBERT R. MARSHALL Assistant Professor of Political Science 251 FACULTY JAMES T. WATKINS. IV Professor of Political Science GORDON E. LATTA Assistant Professor of Mathematics LAWRENCE R. BLINKS Professor of Biology and Director of Hopkins Marine Station ROLLAND C. ROGERS Acting Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH E. FRANZINI Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering M . . ALBERT A. ROWE Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering t- ' t )ei  .- ■ .,-■- 252 FACULTY SANDOR SALGO Associdte Professor of Music and Director of the Stanford Symphony Orchestra WILLIS W. HARMAN Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering FREDERICK O. KOENIG Professor of Chemistry ROBERTO B. SANGIORGI Associate Professor of Romanic Languages ROBERT McNAUGHTON Assistant Professor of Philosophy 254 HENRY B. McDANIEL Acting Dean SCHOOL OF D U C A T I O The Stanford School of Education is a professional school which provides prepara- tion for teaching, administration, and special services in elementary and secondary schools and colleges. From the time of its first Dean, the late Ellwood P. Cubberley, the Stanford School of Education has pioneered in the education of school administrators and curriculum leaders. It led the field in developing a five-year program for the train- ing of elementary school teachers; it was one of the first institutions in the country to develop training programs for guidance and counseling specialists: and the School Plan- ning Laboratory is the first of its kind. Stanford is now exploring the development of a comprehensive training program for specialists in international education. The School has developed close cooperation with the public schools In the Bay Area for the purpose of providing opportunities for observation, student teaching, and Intern- ships for teachers and administrators in training. Every effort is made to blend theory, practice, and a sound academic preparation in the development of educational leaders. EDUCATION COUNCIL FIKST ROW, l«ft to right: Harold Price. Alicia Crowell, Jean Greenlee, Jane Phillipi. SECOND ROW: Norma Ure, Joanne Albrecht, Faye Harel- lon. Rose Savaroff, Richard S. Takemoto. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Miller, larbara Frank, Philip Sorensen, William J. Iverson, John V. Murray. ESPRI LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Konakatrul, Mrs. puillen, Amparo Lardizabel, Dean Quillen, Eric Mitchell, Marguerita Dobles, Ross Deniston, Al Hassun, David Buck, Hideo Aoki, Evelyn Schilling, Harry Miller. Helen Hostetter, Char- lene Bock, Contilal Uyas. Felisa Contreras, lone P thburn, Dr. Jensen, Bernice McAllister, Pedro Sanchez, Mrs. Sanchez. 255 JERRY ANGOVE Physical Education DORSEY ATKINSON Physical Education JEAN ANN BAILEY Education SALLY BEEMAN Education ALICIA CROWELL Educ ation WARREN W. DELEY Education DAYLE DENHAM Education DIANA DEWEES Elementary Education SUSAN DICKEY Education SHEILA DONAHUE Elementary Education BARBARA FLANAGAN Elementary Education BARBARA ANN FRANK Elementary Education LEE ANN FRAZEE Elementary Education SUE GALLAND Elementary Education LOUISE FRANK Education JEAN GREENLEE Elementary Education JOYCE GRIER Education PATTY HALPERIN Elementary Education FAYE HARELSON Education MICKEY HOLZMAN Physical Education MARY-ALICE HOOD Elementary Education LOIS JEFSEN Elementary Education MARILYN KELLY Education KAROLYN KING Education WILL KING Education I O R S NANCY RANDOLPH Roble Presidtnt SALLY PHILLIPS WRA Prtiidttit i Si LIZ McCOLLISTER Roble Sponsor NATE LEANSE President of Cardinals S E I O R S ROSALIE KINTZ Elementary Education LAURA KLAUBER Elementary Education ELIZABETH ANN KNAPP Physical Therapy JANET LOCKWOOD Education JOHN LUDEKE Education JEAN R. McKAIG Elementary Education JACK F. McKENNA Physical Therapy t ARILYN MARSHEK Education ANN METTEN Physical Education CAROL MITCHELL Education BARBARA NEAL Elementary Education JANET OWENS Elementary Education SALLY PHILLIPS Physical Education PATSY POST Elementary Education JEANNE POWELL Elementary Education CHARLOTTE RANDOLPH Elementary Education MARCILLE RAPP Education LINDA RUDY Elementary Education MIT2I SCHMIDT Elementary Education BEVERLY SIMPSON Physical Education KATHLEENE SPOTTS Elementary Education THYRA TEGNER Education M. EUGENE THOMPSON Music Education SALLY THOMPSON Elementary Education MARY ANNA WATANABE Education PAULWIGGIN Physical Education 257 FREDERICK E. TERMAN Dean SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The School of Engineering this year had a substantial increase in enrollment over last year ' s all-tinne high, though entrance requirements have been kept at the same high level as in previous years. Dean Frederick E. Terman was named Provost of Stanford University on September I, 1955, in addition to his duties as Dean of Engineering. Day- to-day operations of the School of Engineering have been carried forward by the Dean ' s staff. Engineering at Stanford is divided into the departments of Civil, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering with divisions of Aeronautical Engineering and Engineer- ing Mechanics — designed to provide a flexible training in line wth the particular needs OT each student. Crothers Memorial Hall, a residence for graduate engineers, was dedicated this year, an addition to the Hewlett-Packard wing of the Electronic Research Laboratory was completed, and a new Gilfillan wing was built. This has accompanied a modernization and expansion of classrooms and laboratories for engineering students. THE DEAN AND HIS STAFF, left to right: Dean Terman, Assistant Dean L. Farrell McGhie, Associate Dean J. M. Pettit, Executive Secretary Helen Liddle, Associate Dean Ray Linsley. Students test a specimen for stress in the Materials Laboratory, 258 HARRIET THOMAS AW5 President JIM WALTERS Head Yell Leader I O R S DOUG ACKERMAN Civil Engineering EUGENE ACTON Electrical Engineering RICHARD C.ANDERSON Electrical Engineering TED C. ANDERSON Engineering JAMES C. BAGEMAN Industrial Engineering JOHN BAKER Civil Engineering WILLIAM J. BARDIN Civil Engineering OGDEN BEEMAN Civil Engineering JULIUS BELLASCHI Industrial Engineering GORDON C. BEST Civil Engineering DOUGLAS BETTS Mechanical Engineering BOB BITTS Mechanical Engineering JAN TORE BJERKE Civil Engineering IVAN BJORKLUND Mechanical Engineering BRYANT BOATWRIGHT Industrial Engineering KENT BOURQUIN Electrical Engineering FRANKLIN BURNS Civil Engineering ALAN H.CAMPBELL Civil Engineering JOHN CARDOZA Electrical Engineering JAMES C. CARTER Mechanical Engineering J. STAN CHESSMORE Mechanical Engineering TOM CHRISTIE Electrical Engineering TORE CHRISTOFFERSEN Civil Engineering CHARLES R. CRAIN Civil Engineering KENNETH CRANDALL Electrical Engineering JERRY CROW Industrial Engineering GREGORY DANNINGER Mechanical Engineering BOB DICKSON Mechanical Engineering PAT DOHERTY Mechanical Engineering DAN DRONBERGER Mechanical Engineering 259 DON DU BOIS Industrial Engineering ROBERT E. EGGERS Electrical Engineering ROBERT EXUM Electrical Engineering CHARLES FALKNER Industrial Engineering RUSSELL FERGUS9N Civil Engineering TIM FORAKER Mechanical Engineering CHARLES FORGE Electrical Engineering RICHARD M. FOSTER Mechanical Engineering ROY W, FOWLER, JR. Civil Engineering JAMES FRANCISCO Mechanical Engineering ED FREMOUW Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. GABLE Industrial Engineering J. PHILIP GAY Civil Engineering JOHN GERMINO Electrical Engineering BRUCE GILLIES Mechanical Engineering KENDAL GREEN Mechanical Engineering RICHARD H. GREEN Civil Engineering GORDON GREVE Electrical Engineering ARTHUR GRUVER Civil Engineering GORDON E. HARPER Electrical Engineering JERRY HASEROT Engineering ALLEN HASTINGS Mechanical Engineering B. DOUGLAS HILL Mechanical Engineering FRED HmES Mechanical Engineering MYRON HOLLISTER Mechanical Engineering BILL JENNINGS Civil Engineering EUGENE JILG Mechanical Engineering DONALD L. KAFKA Civil Engineering RAYMOND V, KNOWLES Civil Engineering EIJI KODA Electrical Engineering I O R S RON WAGNER IFC President BOB WEBSTER ICC President BILL TOOLEY Student Manager SPIKE LYNCH Class Activities I O R S GEORGE KROEGER Industrial Engineering GEORGE C. KRONMILLER, JR. Electrical Engineering LEWIS P. LANE Civil Engineering NILS LANG-REE Mechanical Engineering PETER M. LATOURREHE Electrical Engineering NILS LEER Civil Engineering RONALD LEGG Engineering JERRY LEHMER Civil Engineering RICHARD LEWIS Civil Engineering KIM LINNEn Mechanical Engineering JOE E. LONG Civil Engineering JOHN LUCAS Civil Engineering RAYMOND LUNDBERG Mechanical Engineering RICHARD LUSK Mechanical Engineering TOM McARTHUR Electrical Engineering DON D. McCAULEY Electrical Engineering GEORGE McCOWN Mechanical Engineering PETER McCUEN Mechanical Engineering LOUIS McKELLAR Mechanical Engineering CHRIS MARSHALL Civil Engineering WILLIAM MATSON Industrial Engineering TSUNEHIRO MATSUDA Electrical Engineering GREGORY MERWIN Civil Engineering ROBERT I. MEYERS Civil Engineering BILL MIRAMS Engineering TIM MOORE Electrical Engineering JIM MORGALL Civil Engineering THOMAS A. MORGAN Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. MORRIS Electrical Enalneerlng WICK MUSSON Electrical Engineering 261 JOHN NEFF Engineering DON B. NEUMANN Mechanical Engineering JACK NEWQUIST Mechanical Engineering BILLY NEWSOME Mechanical Engineering E. VERN. NOGLE Electrical Engineering ROBERT NORTpN Industrial Engineering WILLIAM O ' BEIRNE Industrial Engineering CHARLES ODINEAL Industrial Engineering HERBERT B. OSBORN Civil Engineering KAARE OTTERBECK Mechanical Engineering RICHARD W. PALTHE Electrical Engineering JOHN B. PEARSpN Electrical Engineering DONALD G. PECK Mechanical Engineering GORDON PENDEGRAFT Engineering THOMAS M. PETERSON Industrial Engineering TOM L. PETERSON Industrial Engineering PETE PIERCE Industrial Engineering CHUCK PIERCEY Mechanical Engineering GEORGE POOLEY Industrial Engineering BILL POPPING Mechanical Engineering DON G. REID Mechanical Engineering ROYCE RENEAU Civil Engineering PER REICH60RN-KJENNERUD Mechanical Engineering RICHARD C. REYNA Electrical Engineering CHARLES RICHARDS Electrical Engineering JAMES K. RICHARDS Civil Engineering ROBERT R. RINTALA Industrial Engineering GERALD RISE Engineering STAN SALOMON Industrial Engineering JOHN S.SCARBOROUGH Civil Engineering S E I O R S DIANE CRANDALL Lagunita Prasldent WtCK MUSSON QUAD Managing Editor RICHARD E. SCHMIDT Industrial Engineering RICHARD SCHUTZ Mechanical Engineering LEO SCHWAIGER Mechanical Engineering FRANK SCHWARTZ Industrial Engineering JAMES SCHWARTZ EUctricat Engineering HANS SCHWARZ Mechanical Engineering KENT SEYMOUR Industrial Engineering EUGENE SHARP Electrical Engineering KENT SIMON Mechanical Engineering GARY SKARTVEDT Engineering LOREN SORENSEN Industrial Engineering PARKER SORG Civil Engineering BILL SOUVEROFF Electrical Engineering DONALD SPENCER Electrical Engineering FRED D. STONE Industrial Engineering WALT STRAY Civil Engineering ROBERT L. STREET Civil Engineering JOHN TATUM Electrical Engineering HAROLD TENNANT Civil Engineering MERTON TYRRELL industrial Engineering WALTER VAUGHN Industrial Engineering FRED BEATCH Civil Engineering GARY C. VLIET Mechanical Engineering JIM WAKEMAN Mechanical Engineering NEAL T. WALKER Industrial Engineering TOM L. WALLACE Aero Engineering MARK WILKENS Electrical Engineering DAN WILLIAMS9N Engineering ERIC WITTENBERG Civil Engineering WILLIAM WOFFORD Civil Engineering CHARLES WOLVERTON Mechanical Engineering KEN WOODS Engineering JOHN P. WRIGHT Engineering LAWRENCE WRIGHT Mechanical Engineering DON B. YATES Civil Engineering BILL WRIGHT Daily Editor TACY ANN SMITH Daily Managing Editor ' . 263 RAY FAULKNER Acting Dean of School of Humanittes and Sciences SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES On September I, 1955, the Faculty of Humanities and Sciences was officially redesig- nated as the School of Humanities and Sciences and was assigned the active responsibility for the continuing Improvement of all of the undergraduate education offered by its departments. This includes the major portion of the work all Stanford students must com- plete in order to fulfill their liberal education requirements. The next few years will be busy ones, for after two years of intensive surveys of undergraduate education the big job of translating the results of these studies Into an Improved program Is beginning. But this new assignment Is only one of their responsibilities. During the past academic year, the faculty of Humanities and Sciences taught more than 1,200 different courses, and they advised 1 ,522 undergraduate and 802 graduate students in 34 different programs. In addition they carried on more than one and one-third million dollars ' worth of finan- cially sponsored research and had 25 books and 352 articles published. ChvmUtry 2 students conduct a nitrogen reduction experiment. A seminar on Natural Man in American Literature. 264 JIM FLANAGAN Off-Campus Men ' s Sponsor FRANK SMOLAR KZSU Station Manager I O R S ANNE ADAMS English JOHN B. ADAMS Economics R. D. AIKINS Creative Writing SALLY ALABASTER Philosophy ALAN AMES Biology JOHN ANDELIN Physics TOM ANDERS Psychology DIANE ANDERSON Pclitical Science KARIN ANDERSON Sociology E. LEE ANDREWS Political Science DENNY ANSPACH Biology IRVINE ARMSTRONG Economics NANCY ARNDT History lOIS PADELFORD ARTHUR History STEPHEN J. ATKINS Economics VERNON ATKINSON Economics DAN AYRAULT Philosophy RICHARD R. BABB Biology BARBARA BABSON International Relations TERRY BADGER Chemical Engineering BEATRICE BAILEY Psychology ARLISS BARNES Political Science DONNA BARNESON Psychology ROBERT BARNESON Chemical Engineering RICHARD BEAN Economics PHYLLIS L. BEASLEY French KEN G. BERRY History HARRY LITTLE BEHIS Economics BOYD BIGGAR Economics SHIRLEY RUTH BIGGS English 265 JOHN BINNS Economics BOB BIRKIE Economics CATHERINE BLACK Chemistry JOHN H. BLACKBURN Chemical Engineering AUDREY BOL5TAD Art JOHN P. BOOTH Psychology ALBERT BRADFORD Business SUSAN BRAINARD Spanish ERIC BRAMSTEDT Economics KARL BRENNER Biology PETER BRINK Biology JOHN J. BRINLEY International Relations WILLIAM C. BROOKS History JIM BROPHY Speech and Drama ALLAN ROBERT BROWN Political Science BEVERLY ANN BROWN Social Services JOANNE SHIRLEY BROWN Economics LOWELL J. BROWN Biology SHARON LEE BROWN English VALERIE K. BROWN Spanish DAVID BROWNWOOD History ROBERT BRYAN Architecture NANCY BUNKER Political Science WILLIAM LEE BURKE Speech and Drama JAN BURNS history CAf.OL BUTLER English PHILIPPA BUTLER History r.ALPH CAHN English ED CAIRNS Creative Writing CRAIG CALLAHAN History S E I O R S DON CROWELL Rally Com Chairman NANCY SMALLEY Branner Head Sponsor XS ' y JACK A. CAMPBELL Economics GEORGE CARAS Business DON CARLSON Biology MARY CARMINE Geography CLAIRE CARSON Social Sciences WALLACE CARSON Political Science ROY W. CARVER Geography VIC. CASEBOLT Economics LARRY CHAFFIN Architecture STEPHANIE CHASE History CHARLES L. CHESNUT English SOO CHEW History GLENN CHRISMAN Psychology HARVEY CHRISTENSEN History RAYMOND F. CHRISTENSEN Biology BOB CHRISTIANSEN Geology DON CLARK History DWIGHT D.CLARK Political Science WILLIAM S. CLARK Humanities CHUCK CLEMANS Psychology OSCAR CLEVIDENCE Economics RONALD E. CLIFF Biological Sciences JIM A.COCHRAN Physics WINNIFRED COE Economics S E I O R S JACK PIKE Wilbur Head Sponsor BILL scon Ram ' s Head President 267 ANNE COHEN Biology EILEEN CONAGHAN Geography DAVID CONRATH Economics ALAIN CORIAT Political Science DANIEL CORTES Architecture BROOKS COWGILL Business DIANE CRANDALL Italian IRENE CREPS Biology D. G. CROMWELL Journalism JEANNE CROSSAN Psychology DON CROWELL Economics PETE DAHL History MARGARET A. DALGLIESH History MARCIA DANIEL English MIKE DANIELSON Economics VAL OAVAJAN Biology DAVID C. DAVIES History SHARON DAVIN History CAROLYN LEE DAVIS History H.JAY DAVIS Mathematics JOHN ROVVDEN DAVIS Psychology KATHY DAVIS Psychology NAN DAVIS Geography STEPHEN W. DAY History JUDY DEARING Hispanic-American Studies JOHN M. DEENEY Biology DICK DEWEY Biology ALLEN DOBBINS Psychology STEVE DOCTER History S E I O R S DICK LAWSON MR President JOHN FLORIDA MR Vice-President JOHN LELAND Senior Class President JIM SAMMET NSA Coordinator I O R S MAUREEN DONOVAN Psychology ERNEST F. DORN Economics JUDITH DOTY Speech and Drama JEANNE DOZIER Social Service DIANE DREHMEL Social Service DAVID DUFF History DOTTIE DUNHAM Social Service ALLEN DUNN Speech and Drama DAVID J. DUNN Social Sciences EMILY O. C. DUNN Social Sciences DIANE R. DYER History WALT EAGLE Architecture LOU ECKART Art CHICK EHRHORN Geography DIANE ELFSTROM History JON B. ELKUS Music MEREDITH ELLIS Music MORGOT ENGLISH History KEITH EVANS Economics ROBERT M. EVANS Philosophy CAROL FANNIN History KENNETH FERGUSON Economics BUD FERRARI Economics JEANNE FERRARI History ANN FIELDING Music RICHARD FIGONE Biology RICHARD FIRESTONE Economics HELENE FISCHER English ROBERT M. FISHER Economics HERBERT H. FITZ Philosophy 269 JIM M. FLANAGAN Political Science BRUCE FLOOD History JOHN A. FLORIDA International Relations NAT E. FLYNN Chemical Engineering LANNY FOOTE History PETE FRANCIS Political Science CAROLE ANN FRANK Philosophy ROD FREEBAIRN-5MITH Architecture SARAH FREEMAN Humanities RON FREUND Social Sciences ELEANOR FRIAR History AVIS FRIELING History J. W. FROST History BERT FULLER Economics CHARLES W. FULLER Economics ROGER C. FURST Philosophy GERFRID M. GAIGG Political Science PATRICIA GALLAGHER Political Science DONALD GEDDES International Relations TROY GEORGE Psychology PHIL GETCHELL Philosophy GRACE GEYER Biology EILEEN GIBBONS English DAVID GILL Economics FILSON GLANZ Mathematics DAVID C. GOGERTY Economics ROZ GOLD Psychology ALLAN GOODMAN Biology FRITZ GRAFF Chemical Engineering SUZANNE GRAHAM Social Sciences S E I O R S Wfi 1 1 m m ■ W f m 1 ■ L - J 1 . I w ■ RAY YOUNG Baseball TIM MOORE Cardinals RON GRAY Psychology CAROLYN GREENWOOD Economics GEORGE GREGORY History ROBERT GRENIER Political Science WHEELER GREY Economics ROGER GRIFFIN Chemical Engineering RALPH GRISWOLD Physics SVEN GROENINGS Political Science DAVE GUARD Economics JAMES GUERNSEY Biology LAURIE HALE History MELVYN HALL Biological Sciences BEN HAM M EH Psychology HAL J. HANSEN Economics KARLIN HANSEN History NED HARROLD International Relations DIANE HARTSHORN Political Science ALICE HARVEY Social Sciences SALLY HAVNER Biology GILL HAYES Sociology JANE L. HELM Creative Writing JOHN W. HENDRICKS Economics ARTHUR M. HENDRICKSON Geography S E I O R S SUE ROSS Class Activities o CONNIE SCHULZ Cap and Gown President 271 ANN HERRICK Speech and Drama JIM HICKS Social Sciences LOUISE HINKLEY Chemistry SUE HIRST History NANCY HITCHINGS Biological Sciences RICHARD HOBERG Economics ROBERT A. HODGE Political Science ELLIS HOFFMAN Business KAL HOLSTI International Relations ANTHONY HOLZHAUER Economics ARTHUR JAMES HOOD Sociology BILL HOOPER Chemical Engineering SUSAN HOPPER Geography SUZIE HOTCHKISS Psychology RICHARD H. HUDSON Physics CARL HULICK Economics ERNEST HUNT History MAURE HURT Biology ROBERT lACOPI Communication and Journalism JIM IMBERNON Social Science ROBERT H. IRVINE Business BILL R. IRWIN Economics ARLENE ISGRIG Biology ROBERT E.JACKSON Economics WILLIAM JACKSON Biology JOYCE JENSEN English YVONNE JENSEN History ALAN H.JOHNSON Chemical Engineering CHRISTINE JOHNSON Creative Writing GERALD L.JOHNSON Economics SENIOR JIGGS DAVIS Pre-Req Chairman :. iP DON PECK Class Activities JOHN NEFF Tau Beta Pi President HELEN VELLIS Union Units President S E I O R S PAUL KAHN Mathematics BERNICE KAMEI Social Sciences BEVERLY KAMINSKY Biology JANET KATZ Chemistry JIM KELLY Economics MARY HELEN KELSON Biology DEN KENNEDY History NANCY KENNEDY History LAURA KETCHUM Mathematics DONNA KEYSE History ROBERT KILDUFF Biology YOUNG SHIK KrM Biology GEORGE C. KIMBER Political Science LYN KIMMELL International Relations JOAN KIMMEY Communication and Journalism NORMAN KIMMY Physics DON KING Biology ROWLAND R. KING Political Science HARRIS C. KIRK History JEAN KISHBAUGH Political Science PETE E. KNEEDLER Psychology WILLIAM S. KNEEDLER Hispanic-American Studies ROBERTA KNIGHT Psychology GEORGE H. KOENIG Biology DOROTHY KOOKEN Psychology LLOYD KOSTER Psychology REX KRAMER Political Science JAYNE KRAVIG English JOHN WILLIAM KROEGER Business 273 ELLEN KROH Social Sciences JOAN KUCKENBERG Humanities SALLY KUECHLER History DON 0. KUMMERFELD Philosophy LOIS KURRLE Classics CARMEL KWAPEL Psychology ROBIN LA CROIX Mathematics HARVEY LADERMAN Economics BEN LA MAR Political Science LLOYD LAUDERDALE Geography ROBERT W. LAWERENCE Mathematics RICHARD B. LAWSON International Relations STEVE F. LAYTON Economics CAROL LAZZARESCHI Classics NATHAN LEANSE Economics MARY ELLEN LEARY History MARY LEAVITT History MARTIN LEE Psychology JACK S. LEIDER Biology JOHN D. LELAND, JR. Economics MARY LENO History LYN LERCARA Humanities JAMES C. LEWIS Political Science JACK LILLARD Physical Science JANET LIND Biology JANET LINDEN International Relations NAN LITSEY Social Sciences JUNE LIVINGSTON Hispanic-American Studies FRANKLIN LOFFER Biology JACK R. LOHREY Economics I O R S BILL TARR Football MARY SHERMAN Ram ' s Head AL LOOMIS Political Science LOUISE LORD Biology JAMES LOn History MARCIA N. LOVELAND Psychology ROBERT L. LUCAS History CAROL LYNCH Classics and History SPIKE LYNCH Economics SUE McCLOUD Political Science LIZ McCOLLISTER History JOHN B. McCOMB Chemical Engineering THOMAS McCORMACK Social Sciences NORMA McCOY Social Service NANCY McDonald Speech and Drama LLOYD McDonnell Political Science JOHN A. McDOUGALL Sociology JACK McELMELL Mathematics BRUCE Mcelroy Economics MIKE McGINNIS Journalism MARION McGRANE Biology PAUL McGOVERN Economics ROBERT J. McGRATH Economics ROBERT McGROUTHER History NANCY LEE MclNTOSH English LARRY C. MclNTYRE Physics JOHN McKELVEY Social Science TOM J. McKENNA Social Science EVALYN McLEAN English AL McNITT Economics BRUCE McPHEE Political Science PETER MacCAM International Relations I O R S JOE VAN DE WATER Toyon President JERRY MESSNER Summer ASSU President Vt 275 RON MacDIARMID International Relations RICHARD P. MaclNTOSH History PETER MACKEN History MIMI MADDOCKS History ANN MAGUIRE History MICHAEL MAHONEY History MIKE MALCOLM Economics ROBERT MALOUF Economics BARBARA MANACK History ELLEN M. MANN History GORDON B. MANN Geography MIKE MANN Economics HEYWOOD MANSERGH History LOIS MARCKWORTH English Literature MITCHELL C. MARDESICH Social Sciences JACKIE MARKUS Social Service CHARLES C. MARLER Psychology MARILYNN MARLETT History DAVE MARRINER Economics MARY V. MARTIN Social Sciences WESLEY MARX Political Science ROBERT N. MATEER Chemical Engineering PHYLLIS MAURER Philosophy NELSON A. MAXWELL. JR. Economics SARAH MAYHEW English EDA MENDELS French JUDY MERRILL Music JERRY MESSNER History JAMES A. MILLER History LEE MILLER Geography - 1 J J wV S E I O R JACK FROST Tennis HELEN ZARIFES ASSU Vice-President THYRA TEGNER Sponior MARCIA KENASTON Senior Vice President S E I O R S i I RICHARD S. MILLER Political Science LES MILLEH English LYNN MITCHELL History DEBRA MORGAN History FRANK F. MORIN French JANET E. MORRIS Biology VIRGINIA MORRIS Modern European Literature SILAS MORRISON French JAMES MORROW Biology LOREN R. MOSHER Biology TONY MOSICH History LEW MOHLEY Economics MARCIA MOYER History PEGGY MUDGETT Speech and Drama ANN MUELLER History RONALD E. MULLEN Biology JOHN MURANE Psychology GEORGE NAGLE Architecture DIANNE NEEDELS Psychology MARVIN NERSETH History ANNE NEWMAN History BOB NICCOLLS Economics PAT NICHOLSON Modern European Literature F. R. CARVER NIXON History MEREDITH NOBLE Art ROSE FOX NOLL Social Sciences GARY NUSS Chemical Engineering ROGER NYE Geography JOHN O ' DONNELL Social Sciences DAVID O ' HARA History 277 PHILIP OLSON Physics NANCY OSMERS Sociology LENNART PALME Hispanic-American Studies NEIL PAPIANO Political Science SALLY PARKER Physical Science CHARLES PATRICK Architecture ROBERT J. PATRICK History ROBERT KENNETH PATTERSON International Relations DICK PAULETICH Economics NUEL L. PAZDRAL Political Science JOHN PEMBERTON Mathematics CURTIS PENDERGRASS Speech and Drama EINAR PETERSON Biology MARILYN PETERSON International Relations CHARLENE PHEBUS Political Science JACK PIKE Social Sciences ANNA POLANSKY Psychology TED POLICH Economics JOE POOL Economics TOM PORTER Economics ANNE J. POWELL History PAT POWERS International Relations CHARLES E. RAFFETY Economics NANCY RANDOLPH Speech and Drama TOM W. RAU History I O R S CHUCK FALKNER Election Board Chairman JEANNE POWELL YWCA Pratldant JUDITH RAYMOND English RENEE REED History ALBERT REID Modern European Literature JIM REID Economies LINDA REIMULLER English BILL RENWICK Political Science CHUCK RHODES Speech and Drama LUMAE RICE Speech and Drama SUSAN RICE English NORMAN RICH Biology MARGARET RICHARDS Social Sciences DON RICHARDSON Economics JACK RICHARDSON Physics JOHN RICHARDSON Chemical Engineering MARIANNE RICHARDSON Speech and Drama JACK RISING Business GEORGE S. ROBERTS Geography BOB ROBINSON Economics HOWARD ROBINSON History BARBARA ROCHE History S E I O R S EILEEN CONAGAN President Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary HARV CHRISTENSEN Senior Sponsor , 279 DIANE ROGERS Art LOUISE ROGERS History MICHAEL ROPERS Economics HOWARD ROSENFELD Psychology FRANCES ROSSI Psychology JACKIE ROUSE History BILL RUGGLES Political Science FRED RUHLAND Economics BILL RUSS Economics ROBERT D. RUTHERFORD History ROGER RYAN Psychology JAMES SAMMET Mathematics JIM SARAS History LAURENCE SARGENT Economics JOHN F. SAUNDERS History JOANN SCHAFER Psychology ZAN SCHLEUNING Biology STUART SCHMID Mathematics LYNNE SCHMin Psychology ED SCHNEIDERS Economics CONNIE SCHULZ Social Sciences BOB SCOTT Sociology PETER G. SCOTT Art WILLIAM SCOTT History MARY LOU SEAGE Social Sciences I O R S DICK MANSFIELD Daily Editor DON YATES Ram ' s Head Business Manager FRED RUHLAND Heritage Fund DAVE DAVIES 1953 9uad Editor S E I O R S DAVID C. SEARL5 International Relations JOHN L. SEIBERT Economics JERRARD H. SERENE Speech and Drama DONALD SEYDEL Economics BOB SEYMOUR History ROBERTA. SHARP Economics GEORGE O. SHELDON Economics PATRICIA SHENON History TOM SHEPPARD History MARY M. SHERMAN English SALLY SHINKLE Speech and Drama DONALD SIMMONDS History SALLY SIMONDS Political Science ABDUHL SITKY Chemical Engineering NANCY SMALLEY International Relations DANA L. SMITH Chemical Engineering DOUG SMITH Economics JIM L. SMITH Economics KAY W. SMITH Social Sciences RAY A. SMITH Communication and Journalism TACY ANN SMITH Communication and Journalism SANDRA W. SMITH Speech and Drama TOM SMITH Chemical Engineering LADA SOBIESKI Social Sciences STEVE SOHLBERG Biology 281 BRENDA SOREY History ROBERT L. SPARE Political Science CYNTHIA SPERRY International Relations HART SPRAGER Speech and Drama BOB SPRINKEL History JOHN A. SPROEKNLE Sociology MARILYN STEIN French MARGARET STEPHENSON History ROD STOFLE Political Science MARCIA STOKE Biology VIRGINIA STONE Humanities MARY STRATTON English CAROL STRAUS History CAMILLA STRONG Political Science DARBY STRONG Hispanic-American Studies WILLIAM E. SUNBLAD Chemical Engineering ROBERT SWAIN History DEBORAH SWAN Economics WALTER SWANSON History PHIL SWEIGERT History GENE TANKE English ROSE ANN TAORMINA Speech and Drama RITCHIE TAYLOR History LEWIS M.TERMAN Physics PAT TWEKSBURY Speech Correction S E I O R S JOHN STEWART Football R. D. AIKENS Class ActlvitUt JOY THISTED Speech and Drama HARRIET THOMAS History JEANNINE THOMPSON History KIRK S.THOMPSON History TOM TILTON History OONN TOGNAZZINI Philosophy BILLTOOLEY Economics EILEEN TOOTHAKER Art CAROLYN TOSCHI History JANE TRAPP English BOB TREMEWAN History GEORGE E. TRUITT Chemical Engineering FRANK TRiiNKEY Biology KOZO UECHI Economics TAKO UEDA International Relations DAVID UTZINGER Speech and Drama JEAN VALENTINE History JACK VAN BERGEN Hispanic-American Studies JOE VAN DE WATER Biology CHARLES VAN LINGE Kistory S E I O R S GEORGE RALPH ASSU President WARNER LEROY Dramatics 283 PIERRE L. VAN RYSSELBERSHE Economics JOHN R. VASKO, JR. Biology FRANCES VAUGHAN History SHARMAN VAUGHN Humanities HELEN VELLIS Social Service BARBARA VOLK Psychology ECKARD VON ESTORFF History ROGER VON PRESSIG Biology ANN R. WULZEN English CHARLES W.WAGNER Economics DAN D.WAGNER History RON A.WAGNER History CAROLYN WAHLBERG Psychology DAVID WALKER Economics STANTON K. WALKER Speech Correction TOM WALLACE Biology DAVID D. WALTER Music JIM D.WALTERS Political Science LAW50N WARBURTON Political Science RODERIC WARD Architecture DOUGLASS WARNER Chemical Engineering TOM WATERHOUSE Political Science E. JARVI5 WATSpN Chemical Engineering GARY WAYNESMITH Speech and Drama ROBERT WEBSTER Biology S E I O R S WINNIE COE Class Business Manager JOHN SPRAGUE Class Activities ED SCHNEIDERS Chaparral Business Manager AL LOOMIS NSA Coordinator SENIOR VALERIE WEISS International Relations JOHN S.WELLS Biology SHERMAN WELPTON Biology JACK WEN N BERG Humanities MARGARET WEST Social Service HAROLD WESTPHAL Economics ELIZABETH WHEELWRIGHT English JAN WHITE Psychology BARBARA WHITSETT Art GREG WILBUR Psychology GREGOR WILKINSON Biology BRUCE WILLATS Communication and Journalism MARY ANN WILLIAMS History SALLY A. WILLIAMS Chemistry NICK J. WILLIS Mathematics ALLAN R. WILSON History GEORGE R.WILSON Economics JACK WILSON Economics ARTHUR C.WITHROW Social Sciences RONALD H. WITORT History 285 JACKIE WOLF Sociology MARY ELEANOR WOOD History DICK WOODWARD History MARGARET WOOLF Psychology WILLIAM WRIGHT Political Science JOYCE WYLLIE International Relations SALLY YATES Communication and Journalism BARBARA YAZDI Psychology RON YUNG English DICK ZANUCK Sociology HELEN ZARIFES History ROBERT ZIEGLER History ROBERT ZIMMERMAN History N I O R S DICK MILLER Men ' s Council REX KRAMER Political Union pr t. WINDSOR C. CUTTING Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Medical School, which has been divided on two campuses for half a century, is now planning its consolidation at Stanford. This will greatly strengthen the Medical School and, indirectly, all the graduate schools. Students of the future will have a richer academic field of selection. Medical students, especially, will be able to continue inter- ests in the University outside of the medical curriculum itself. This breadth will be conducive to the fuller development of the individual talents of each student. Stanford today seeks this breadth and diversity more than ever before. We salute the fortunes of these, the fortunate. Med students practice their future professions on dummies. ' 287 WILMER ALLEN VIRGINIA LOU ATHEY CHARLES BASYE SELDEN BEEBE MICHAEL BRAVERMAN DELORA M. BROWN JACKIE BROWN JAMES G.CAMPBELL MARGARET CLARK Physical Therapy NANCY CLICK Physical Therapy SARAH COFFIN Physical Therapy MARY ANNETTE COLE JAMES D. COLEMAN DOROTHY ANN DIERKER RALPH DILLEY JOHN M. EATON PAT ELMER Physical Therapy MARVIN ENGEL WALTER EPENETTE DORIS FALLPUIST Physical Therapy JOHN FORBUSH MILDRED GLOVER STEVE GOSPE JUANITA HOCKABOUT JOAN IDELL HUGHES ROBERT L. JOHNSON JACK K. LEWIS CHARLES M. LOUDEN HELEN MARY McCUSKER Physical Therapy JOHN McFEE S E I O R S LLOYD LAUDERDALE Stern President fl GEORGE SELLECK Basketball TOM ANDERS National Secretary-Treasurer of Hammer and Coffin SOB SPRINKEL Wilbur Sponsor S E I O R S JAMES H. MOLLER JO ANN MORETTINI PATRICIA JOAN MORIS ROBIN NICHOLS BOYD NIES JOY OLSEN Physical Therapy JAMES H. PtNCREE NANCY E. RIECKS JOANNE ROGERS DUDLEY SCOn GRETA JANE SERRANO JERRY SEVERIN TED SHIPKEY, JR. Pre-Dental ROSALIE SMITH Physical Therapy DONALD A. ST. CLAIR HAROLD STRAUCH FRIEDA TANNENBAUM Physical Therapy BILLTARR Pre-Dental STEVE THOMAS MARY VANCE ANN WOOD ..jiA 289 CARL B. SPAETH Dean vyr The School of Law was established as a department of the University in 1893, to provide a thorough legal education for the practice of law in any English-speaking jurisdiction. Since that time the School has achieved a firm national reputation and has provided legal training for hundreds of students from every part of the United States and from foreign countries. In recent years the curriculum has placed greater emphasis upon the development of research and writing skills, illustrated by the program of Legal Writing which pro- vides tutorial supervision in research, in the writing of memoranda, and in brief writing. The seminar program has been expanded to provide wider selections of advanced work. The Stanford Law Review and the Moot Court program supplement regular course offerings. In 1954 the Ford Foundation made a substantial grant to the School to establish a program of international legal studies to help prepare lawyers for their role in America ' s world affairs. An integrated group of courses is being offered to law students desiring to specialize in this increasingly important field. LAW ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Andrew D ' Anneo, Ernest Y. Sevier. Robert Rosenberg, Richard Andrews, Fred Soldnedel, Anthony Giacomini, William Hetts Morton Friednnan. Presiding judges at the Fall Quarter Moot Court Finals. f 290 WALLY CARSON Class Will HELENE FISCHER Class Historian S E I O R S JOHN ANDREASON DICK ANDREWS LEON ARDZROONI JOAN E. BENNEn JACK P. CAMPBELL FRANK CANCINO WILLIAM CODI6A VICTOR COZZALIO IAN M. CRIBBS BEN CROCKER DONALD CROCKER MARTIN DROBAC JOHN F. FOLEY MORT FRIEDMAN JERRY FULLER ANTHONY GIACOMINI CHARLES GOFF CALVIN GOFORTH ROBERT GRANUCCI WILLIAM C. HOSLER MICHAEL HUDSON TAL LINDSTROM CHARLES LUCKHARDT ALONZO LYONS RICHARD G. MANSFIELD EUGENE RAUEN EDWARD RENWICK MARC SANDSTROM JOSEPH L. SHAW GEORGE SPINDLER ANN ELIZABETH SMITH ROBERT C. STETSON REED A. WATKINS 291 CHARLES F. PARK Dean SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENC In 1947 the various deparfmen+s in Stanford which taught subjects related to earth sciences were combined into a new school, The School of Mineral Sciences. Since that tinne, and in answer to the greatly increased demands for earth scientists in industry and government service, the School was improved considerably, and is continually striving to maintain its position in the forefront of modern developments. To achieve this in rapidly changing fields like the Earth Sciences requires active research by mem- bers of the School, and close contact with industry and with other institutions. The School of Mineral Sciences seeks to give students a thorough training in the basic sciences and emphasizes the more fundamental aspects of the fields. It also supports a large group of graduate students conducting research in their various fields. Geology and Mining Society afternoon coffee hour. Folding of rocks in the earth ' s crust is demonstrated in a geophysical lab. 292 TOM PIERCE Class Poat AL DUNN Class Orafor S E I O R S MATTHEW ARMITAGE Metallurgy CHET BJERKE Mineral Sciences LAWERENCE BLACK Petroleum Engineering DAVID BRANDT Geology PETER BURKE Metallurgy DAVID CARROLL Metallurgical Engineering JOHN CARVER Geology BRADFORD CRANDALL Geology JOHN CRUTCHER Geology CHARLES DAVIS Mineral Sciences GREG DAVIS Geology RAY ELLIOn Geology DAN FELTHAM Geology BILL FLENT Petroleum Engineering ARTHUR GRENIER Mining Engineering DOUGLAS HAMILTON Geology PETER HAMILTON HAHN Geology NOEL KIRSHENBAUM Metallurgy GIL KLAPPER Geology JERRY LOWELL Mining Engineering WILLIAM S. LUND Mineral Sciences CHARLES LUPHER Petroleum Engineering CLIFF MORSE Petroleum Engineering RICHARD NASON Petroleum Engineering JOHN L. PACKARD Geology ROBBIE ROBISON Petroleum Engineering RICHARD ROWLAND Geology CHARLES RUDOLPH Petroleum Engineering RICHARD SANDS Geology JOHN P. SEVIER Petroleum Engineering WILLIAM B. TRAVERS Geology JOHN WIESTER Geology JOHN R. WYNE Geophysics 293 WIT PICT OUT Douglas E. Abbott George A. Abel George Abrahamson Martin A. Abramson Henry B. Adams Bruce B. Adell Richard P. Agone Calderon A. Alvarez Alan D. Anderson Kean Anderson Keith Anderson Barbara K. Armstrong Edwin R. Avary Mark Baird Gordon P. Balabanis William C. Barnes Edward S. Barr Donald Barre Robert W. Barry Deuel Batsford Carlos Bea Elizabeth P. Beatie David E. Becker Jeffrey Beeman Peter Bertino Frederick Bikle George Birkhofer Larry Bishop Paul Bissenger Jerry Bitney Judith A. Blackburn Charles A. Blank Robert G. Bogle Frank D. Boren Grace M. Bothwell Berenice Boynton Nancy Branine Ralph Britton Burrell Burchfiel Richard Catfee Emmanuel Candilis Edward F. Cannon Carl D. Carlsmith Sam L. Carrel! Harvey L. Casebeer Tadao Chino Lawrence Clapham Tod O. Clare Beverley A. Cleland Nancy P. Coe Cauleen Coleman Gordon Collier Ramuro A. Comas Robert A. Constable Joseph W. Cooper Jack Cornwall Patricia M. Crilty Herbert Cross William Crossl«nd Willis Culver Ronald Daly Sue Dangler Barbara Daniels Derek Davla Jo Ann Davii John M. Deans Mark Dees Thomas De Foust Timothy A. Devine Benjamin G. Dew Carol DIenger Philip Diether George H. Dmitrteff John Doyle Alice Dryden Richard Dunah Genevieve B. Ehrhorn Karen Ekegren William F. Emery Jerry English Ann Farr Donald Faville Paula L. Fern Francis Findley John Finney William Flanders Susan Florman Robert Foulks Stanley Fralick Roy Fraser Eleanor Friedman Margaret Fuller John Gall John A. Garrard Maureen Garry Richard Geary Gerald Gherardi Ronald Goldsack Thaxter Goodetl Aidan Gough D. Grant Robert S. Gray Albert Gulick Jerry Gustafson W. Lloyd Hadley Norton M. Hall Richard C. Hamilton Marilyn Harlin Edward Harper Leiand Harper Winthrop Harrington Marilyn Harris Luis Harss Stuart Havanstrlte J. H. Heffelfinger Benjamin Heirs Rosalie Helmhout Richard Hentgan Beverly Henslng Peter Hertz Harold Hester Robert Hestorff George Hileman Joseph Hillis William HIndle Eva Hitchcock Anne Hoag Jerry Howard Mark Howell Pater Huang Thomas Hunt Howard Hunter Herbert Hymans Emil Imbernon Jerry Inman Jim Jacobs Patricia Jager Constance Jamie Lawrence Jensen Charles Jlles Dean Johnson Duane Johnson Myra Johnson Martin C. Johnson Robert N, Johnson Gordon Jones Richard Jones Manuel Kalsufrakis Roger Keesing Sherman Kellar James C. Kelso Marcia Kenaston David King Stuart Kingman Andrew Kjos James Knickerbocker Kdrel Koke Richard Kylberg John Latta Jay Lauer Alex Lee Ronald Lemcke Joseph Leonard William Leong Marilyn Lepape Traute Levy Edwin Lewis Bernard Lieber William Lindeman George Locke Wayne Lockhart Larry Logan Peter Long Robert Long Donald Luby Emmet Luttrell M. Mardel McCollough D. A. McCormick Suzanne McCormick Rodney McDaniel James McDowell Winifred Mclntyre James McWilJIam Marilyn Macha Alan MacPherion Robert Maddock Ronald Mall Eames Marble Milton MarinI Robert Marshal Guido Marx Inge Maudal John Mauldin John Maurer Thomas Maxwell Arthur Mejia Richard Mende Charles Merrill William Metcatf Charlotte Miller James S. Miller Robert Milton John Mitchell Hans Morawitz Robin Morley Kenneth Mort John Munholland Donald Nauenburg Donald Nichols William Nichols Cultar Nordyke Gordon Otter Barbara Overstreet William Packard Williams Patterson Robert Patteson Peter Pauly Russell Peck Thomas Peirce Paul Perko Jesslyn Pesante Michael Plaoritine Gene Plummer Charles Plunkett Reese Polesky Galton Pollard Dimingo Qulntero William Raff George Ralph Carolyn Rau Wayne Rawit Curtis Rethmeyer Donald RIchardsort Joan Roberts Baldwin Robertson Adrian Robinson Peter Robinson Paul Rochester Keith Rogers Robert Rogers William Rogers 29 1 i :f-kkMf m £ i r • 1 K} r . • H  j k r Edna Ross Margaret Ross Sharon Rowe Wliliam Rupp John Rygh Joel Sappenfield Frances Saum John Scacht Bryant Schley Raener Schmidt Bart Schouweiler Robert Schubert James Schurz Robert Seeds Kenneth Seese George Selteck Mary Sharp Diane Shemanski William Shirley Lois Sidenberg Frank Silliman William Silver Ann Simmons Nancy SImms James Skinner Maureen Smith Walter Smith Frank Smolar Richard Sobelte George Spindler John Sprague Glen Stanton Marilyn Stanton Anne Stetson James Stevens John Stewart Pierre Stouse George Strom Charles Strong « or H Strotf r i-rn Charles Tamagni Frederick Teague Donavan Thayer Alan Thoburn Janet Thorson Myron Tong Michael Tormey Nicholas Trueblood James Truher Joe Turner Donald Tuthill Curtis Vail Lawrence Ver Husen Ernest Wagner Charles Walker Richard Walsh Terry Walton John Weber Glenn West John Whalen George Wheaton Ronald Whitburn George Whitford Astrid Willsrud Anne Wilson Gerald Wilson Robert Winchell Anthony Wolfe James Woodhead Richard Wrenn Lawrence E. Wright Anastasia Wulzen Peter Wynn Claudette Yeoman John Younkin Martene Zeiler Kenneth Zentner 295 HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: C. H. Danforth, Arthur Kroeger, Thomas 5. Barclay, David tlarrls. SECOND ROW: Frederic O. Glover, Steve Horn, Hubert G. Schenck. PHI BETA Bern Ann Abbaduska George R. Abrahnnson Philip L. Alticic Edward S. Ardzrooni, Jr. Frederick G. Aurel Eugene P. Bartlett MyrI E. Beck Margaret L. Benson Betty J. Berbert Phyllis L. Birnbaum Carol E. Blum Dorothy M. Bowman Constance E. Buck Katharine L. Burlingham Frances A. Carson Elizabeth A. Cerini James G. Chandler William H. Charbcnneau III Richard M. CIma Donald R. Crow James F. Cullinane Per Ditlev-Simonsen Annette Dyer Kenneth M. Eberts, Jr. Eric Eltesser Gail Erickson David L. Fletcher ELECTED MAY 30, 1955 Mark L. Franklin Theodore D. Frey Margaret J. Ganzert Beverly Ann K. Ginter Mary Ann Goldman Bernard B. Gragg, Jr. John L. Graham Robert D. Griffith Rcger T. Hagan Jeanne M. Hazlett Williann O. Hetts Nancy C, Holman Edwin S. Holmgren William C. Hosier Allen E. Ivey Richard L. Jacob David L. Jacobson Jen R. Katzenbach Ann C. Kleerup Clark S. Leslie Jean B. McClure Mary McVay Arnold J. Mandell Charles R. Marchand Meene A. Martin Anita P. Mills Peter H. Model Vera C. Mcretti James M. Morris, Jr. Dean J. Neer Willard G. Oxtoby Virginia L. Patterson Mary L. Pendery La Forest E. Phillips Robert S. Rhodes Julianne Rufener Karl E. Schwarz Michael A. Selzer Daniel J. Simundson Carl L. Smith Elaine H. Smith Perle K. Swedlcw Donald Tsang Karol A. Valpreda Clara E. Wan Sickle Norman C. Vaughan Jane E. Vincent Anne M. Waggener Virginia L. Waxma n Joyce Webster Lois J. Whetstone Robert E. Wilcox Frederick M. Williams Peter Wing Kee Woo 298 JOHN NEFF President Tau Beta Pi, the oldest national honorary engineering society in the country and the only honorary society for engineers at Stan- ford, elects its members from the upper eighth of the Junior Class and the upper fifth of the Senior Class. Founded to recog- nize engineers for distinguished scholarship and high character, the society strived to serve the university by sponsoring regular meetings, an open letter of advice to engi- neering freshmen, a slide rule course, and compiling a list of books for Crothers En- gineering Library. T A T A P I FIRST ROW, left to right: John Neff. John Cardma, Bob Morris, Richard Geary. Sam Carrell, Jim Bass, Bill Nilson, Steve Griffith, Pete McCuen. SECOND ROW: R. chard Foster. William Wofford. Thomas Pedersen, Don Nichols. Hank Riggs, Dick Anderson. Roger Farrar. Logan Hardison, Jerry Rise. THIRD ROW: Gordon Jones. Dick Reyna. Baldwin Robertson, Dale Compton, Chdrles Forge, Leon Crawford. John Scarborough, Robert Eggers. 2W CONNIE SCHULZ President OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: L!i McCollister, Mary Sherman, Connie Schuiz, Soo Chew. CAP AND GOlMf Cap and Gown is an honorary recognition group composed of Senior women who have been elected to membership because of their active contributions both in leader- ship, in services to the University, and in scholarship. Tapping of Juniors occurs in the Spring and tapping of Seniors may take place in the Fall at the discretion of the active mennbers. Through an active alumnae board. Cap and Gown maintains a sense of continuity within the history of the University. Alumnae and active members work together in planning and carrying out the Cap and Gown Calendar sales, an annual project to raise money for one foreign and one domestic scholarship. DIANE ANDERSON CLAIRE CARSON SOO CHEW JO DAVIS DOTTIE DUNHAM ELLIE FRIAR SUE HIRST LIZ McCOLLISTER MICKY MARSHEK EDA MENDELS SALLY PHILLIPS ANGOVE CONNIE SCHULZ MARY SHERMAN NANCY SMALLEY TACY ANN SMITH CAROL STRAUSS HARRIET THOMAS MARY ANNA WATANABE ELLIE WOOD PEGGY WOOLF CLAUDETTE YEOMAN HELEN ZARIFES 300 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS National Professional Society FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Smith, Guido Marx, Gary Nuss. Terry Badger, Roger Griffin. SECOND ROW: Bill Lindeman, Bill Hooper, John Richardson, Atan Johnson, Don Nichols, Bob Barneson, Fritr Graff, Ellen Mauer, Jarvis Watson. THIRD ROW: Doug Warner, Dr. Niel Pings, Nat Flynn, Bob Linford, John Blackburn, Rod Beyer, Rick DuNah, Mike Glass. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS National Professional Society FIRST ROW. left to right: Dr. Hoover, Dick Ingraham, Ted Anderson, John Tatum, Bob Stover, Luis De Gopegui, Her- bert Arlowe, Francisco Lanza, Tomoo Ishikawa, Felipe Asenjo. SECOND ROW: John Cardoza, Macrobio Lim, Paul Heinzinger, Nicholas Komaroff, Don George, Alan Shaw, Emmanuel Candilis, Mark Kreutzer, M. Tlure. THIRD ROW: Frederick Duenckel, Bob Morris, Ray Matsuda, Gil Neilt, John McDonald, Duane Jordan, Robert Trenholm, Alan Creason, Bob North. FOURTH ROW: Michael Nowak, F. Spelman, Don Nichols, Dick Palthe, Dick Reyna, Vern Nogle, John Borrowman. 301 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS National Professional Society FIRST ROW, left to right: Royal Brown, Fred Hillier, John Mason, Fred Duemckel, Bob Exum, Mart Tyrrell. SECOND ROW: Neal Walker, Bob Rintala, Ed Merritlew, Don DuBois, Joe Lola. THIRD ROW: Bob Smith, Sam Carrell, Allan Thomas, Stan Salomon. W. G. Ereson, Bob Richards, John Gessford. FOURTH ROW: Eames Marble, Don Hemphill, Sandy Thayer, John Bates, E. L Grant, Dave Heebink. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS National Professional Society FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Street, Alan Campbell, Walt Stray, Darrell Pieper, Jim Richards, Eric Elsesser, Professor J. M. Gere. SECOND ROW: John Baker, Dave Pollock, Gilbert Neili, Phil Albright, Roy Eickele, Dick Folta, Russell Ferguson, Ray H. Skelton. THIRD ROW: Dave Egan, Nils Leer, John Ragsdale, Richard H. Green, Turner Schley, Bill Bardin, Richard Geary, Hal Tennant. 302 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS National Professional Society FIRST ROW. left to right: Bill Poppino. Gordon Otter, Robert Schubert. Fred Mines. Georoe Locke. SECOND ROW: Dan Dronb«rg«r, Ken Mort, Bill Newsome, Rusty Rodgers. Pete McCuen, Bob Herrick. THIRD ROW: John Mitchell, John Doyle, Jim Kelso, Boyce Nute, Dave Wiksten. Doug Hill. Tom Wallace. DELTA SIGMA RHO National Debate Fraternity FIRST ROW. left to right: Glenn West. Jr.. Professor Edgar Robinson. Professor Leland Chapin. SECOND ROW: Jacques Hymans, Dobie Langenkamp. Mike C. Hudson. Elizabeth Marshall. John Falchi. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Steve Nye. Leon Ardzrooni. Dr. D. E. Sikkink. 303 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air Force ROTC honor society. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ray t atsuda, Jim Wcodliead, Wally Carson, Don Grant, George Wilson. SECOND ROW: Charles Fuller, Rod Stofle, Dave Brownwood, Dick Foster, Nate Leanse, Denny Boren, Chuck Nicholas, John Florida. THIRD ROW: Roger Keesing, Russ Ferguson, Frank Burns, Rowland King, Dave Walker, Rod Freebairn-Smith, Bill Souveroff, Bob Malouf. FOURTH ROW: Dick Schwing, Walt Stray, Chick Ehrhorn, Bob tvlartin. MISSING FROM PICTURE: D. Blosser, A. Bronson, J. Bodine, J. Buggc, E. Cannon, J. Cardoia, B. Currie, T. Deaton, W. Eagle, C. Ely, W. Evans, J. Funsten, J. Gay, A. Hastings, G. Hemminger, D. Hennphill, P. Hughes, D. Johnson, M. Klauber, C. Kcss, R. Love, C. Merrill, H. Messner, A. Mosich, J. Munholland, H. Murphy, G. Neill, J. Newquist, J. Nilsson, D. Peck, P. Potts, R. Sav yer, L. Swarti, E. Von Estorff, R. Wagner, J. Wakeman, D. Wilde, R. Witort, J. Work, J. Wright. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Men ' s Advertising Fraternity FIRST ROW, left to right: Russ Collier, Bud Gordon, Gill Hayes, Hank Riggs. SECOND ROW: Bob Wtinland, Bruce Murphey, Ron Freund, Professor Weigla. 304 DELTA PHI EPSILON Professional Foreign Service and Foreign T rade Fraternity. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dwight Clark, Jack Latta, Norm Kibbe, Frank Dinsmore. SECOND ROW: D!cl( Bolton, Jim Bass, Don Brown, George Burlingham. THIRD ROW: Bill Means, Tom Powers, Bill Hadley, Ned Harrold, Tony Hodge. PHI PHI National Interfraternity Service Organization. FIRST ROW, left to right: Val Davajan, Ray Miller, Dave Becker, Bill Tarr, Den Sullivan, Don Clark, Dick Dewey, Buster Wesf, Sam Rehnborg. SECOND ROW: Tad Devine, Ken Billings, Ron Eadie, Al Kirkland, John Kitimiller Greg Wil- kinson, Tom Gregg, Dick Bingham, Dick Farman. THIRD ROW: John Larson, Dick Wold, Ken Mueller Carlos Bea Tom Wallace, Sherm Welpton, Dick Borda, Eric Wittenberg, Ken Woods. FOURTH ROW: Bob Ziegler, Ken Berry, Art Pii- linat, Bill Mirams, Ted Polich, Harvey Hiber, Tom Sheppard, Carver Nixon. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Bob Birkie, Bill Jennings, Chris Marshall, John Brodie, Don Manoukian, Bill Sampson, Dick Stinson. 305 KAPPA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Fraternity for Active Bandsmen FIRST ROW, left to right: Widgle Irvin, Roland Puccinelli, George Yamasaki. SECOND ROW: Julius Shuchat. Ed Brown, Art Grenier, Richard Babb, William Hudson. THIRD ROW: Dave Walter, George Sheldon, John Pankrati, Don Wells, Bill Eschenbreucher. PHI ALPHA DELTA Natinal Legal Fraternity FIRST ROW, left to right: William Hosier, Donald Atkinson, Jack Fine, Roth Gatewood, Laurence Stern, Juan E. Serralles, Jan Stevens. SECOND ROW: Wayne P. Fuller, Philip M. Saeta, John F. Bradley, Sam Freshman, Chuck Goff, Dent Hand, Rod Swarti, John Foley. THIRD ROW: Tom Thorner, Bob Rosenberg, Timothy E. Treacy, John A. Dundas, Robert R. Granucci, Ken Dickerson, Donald L. Schaumer. 306 PHI DELTA PHI Miller Inn — Stanford Chapter for International Legal Fraternity FIRST ROW, left to right: Ed Renwick, John Banker, Chuck Gor- don, Al Cone, John Armagost, Bob Vayssie, Laurence Bogert, Bob Thomas, Bob Marshall, Bill Hetts, George Norton, Andy D ' Anneo. SECOND ROW: Tal Llndstrom. Fred Brosio, Ron Rosen, Bill Murane, Hall Tallmadge, Alonzo Lyons, Milt Younger, Dick Wylie, Pete Ellsworth. Bob Redford, Ken Mendenhall, Bill Codiga. THIRD ROW: Russ Lapham, Tony Winn, Don Atha, Duane Johnson, M. H. Pothoven, Joe Peatman, Bob Smith, Ross Pyle, Bob Stetson, FIRST ROW, left to right: Lennart Palme, President; Carol Sawyer, Treasurer; Juan B. Rael, Advisor; June Livingston, Secretary; Bill Kneedler, Vice-President, SECOND ROW: Lojs .Delcke, Dr. H. Gonzales, Mrs. H. Gonzales, ' Mrs. Masip, Nancy Brooks, Mrs. Jerry Porter, Jim Murphy, Doug White, Denny Vaughn, Ernie Sevier. FOURTH ROW: Dick Wall, Pete Francis. Dave Van Hoesen, Dave Klrbach, Tom Griesa, Rayner Kleldsen, Harlow Harmsen, Wayne Alley. Tom Barnard, Phil Gill, Doug Shumway, Roger Mosher, Tom Dandurand. FIFTH ROW: Carlos Bea, Denny Boren, Bud Smith, Richard Carver, Frank Chabre. Jeff Bucher. Bruce Stilson, Tom Thorner. Pete Katsufrakis, Bill Baxter, Earl Atkinson, Dick Andrews, Harry Lapape, Jim Herrick, Mort Friedman. SIGMA DELTA PI Esplnosa, Mrs. Rael, Professor Esplnosa, Judy Dearlng, Judy Blackburn, Philip Houseman. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Don Alderson, Valerie Brown, Alberto Cortes, Blanche DuPuy, Charles Gauld, Richard Hancock, Eda Mendels, Roberto Romeo, Joe Shir- ley, Nancy Tout, Dr. Hilton, Mr. Les Robinson, Mrs. Scherill. Honorary Spanish Society 307 SIGMA DELTA CHI National Journalism Fraternity FIRST ROW left to right: Glynn Wood, Bob Bernstein, Dick Meister Frank Huntress, Jack Lyie. SECOND ROW: Dave Cromwell, Larry Jensen, Mike McGlnnis, Bill Wright. THETA SIGMA PHI National Woman ' s Professional Journalism Fraternity FIRST ROW, left to right: Sally Yates, Tacy Ann Smith, Joan Kimmey. SECOND ROW: Helen Dewar, Jae Hunley, Lu Moore. 308 SIGMA PHI SIGMA Honorary Premedical Fraternity FIRST ROW, Itft fo right: Malin Dolllngcr, Bill Tasto, Larry Stawart, Lowdl Brown, Bill Pope, George Koenig, Don Carlson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Schrader, Jolena Ferrari, May Woo, Hallle Moore, Lorrie Sechler, Mary Lou Calhoun, Polly McDonald, Patty Ketchum. THIRD ROW: Richard Figone, John Maurer, Roch Conldin, Robert Morris, John Brown, Jon Dorman, Dave Dozier, Philip Gold, Tom Hakala. SCABBARD AND BLADE FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Reid, Don Spenser, Al Gulick, Bill Silver, Harry Bettis, Boyd Bigger, Tom Jenkins, Dick Zanuck, Harrold Gross, Mike Raftery, Dave Pastorias, Wilbur Whiffletree, Dave Marx, Dcug Lord. SECOND ROW: Tig Tarlton, Bill Travers, Joe Lerner, Don Yates, Doug Betts, John Dito, John Larsen, Gary Ginder, Philip Albright, Wayne Reed, Dick Elkus, Mike Rodrigue, Al Laubscher, Tom MacArthur, Henry Hoagwash, Ed Renner, Jack Hoagland, Mark Howell. THIRD ROW: Bolliver Cruiebaum, Ed Johnson, Al Maxwell, Bob McGrath, Jim Barker, John Booth. Ed Schneiders, Ray Silliman, Maure Hurt, Bob Still. Jim Wolpman, Bob Tremewan, Byron Tarnutzer, Bill Crookston. Army ROTC Honor Society MARK HOWELL President 309 AIIE fakes a look at a computer. Prince Albert of Belgium, left, views the campus from Hoover Tower. AlChE members at work in their lab. 310 0 cs Stale Attorney General Pat Brown speaks at a Political Union meeting. Daddy, buy me some A speaker at Sigma Delta Rho ' s Mellinkof dinner. 311 STUDENT BO OFFICERS D Y HELEN ZARIFES ASSU Vice-President Student government activities this year were guided by a number of capable student officers. During the adminis- tration of George Ralph, ASSU President, two groups began an investigation of the campus traffic problem and an evaluation of student activities. Serving on the Univer- sity ' s Union Planning Committee, George and Bill Tooley helped bring plans for the new Tressider Memorial Union nearer completion, hielen Zarifes, Vice-President, skillfully handled various problems of a social nature, chaired the Social Coordinating Board, and aided the President in an advisory capacity. Particularly significant under her spon- sorship was the revision of the Social Bylaws governing the patron system. Bill Tooley proved to be an exceptional Stu- dent Financial Manager, supervising student funds and advising the Legislature on financial policy. Bill was ably assisted in his job by Bob Freelen. Eric Pricker gave evi- dence of the wisdom of creating the new office of Adminis- trative Assistant. He was able to relieve the President of many burdensome duties and his knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure and constitutional legality was Invaluable. The new legiilafure, meeting in Bowman Alumni tHoute, studies one of its many problems. 314 L E e I L A T C A B I E T GEORGE RALPH HELEN ZARIFES MIMI MADDOCKS SUZANNE COSHOW PAUL H. JEWETT lOUIS M. LUNDQUIST DAVID BROWNWOOD JON COSOVICH BOB BOWDEN VICTOR PORIZKY TOM TILTON JOHN SCARBOROUGH IRVING HALL CURT RETHMEYER LOUISE LARSON SUE THORSON JOANNE SAVAGE TOM KRANZ A. BENTON RANDOLPH JANE PHILLIPS WILLIAM HETTS ANDREW KJOS JOHN MORGRIDGE ROBERTA CLARK BOB NORMAN The ASSU Legislature, replacing the old Executive Com- mittee, met this year with an increased membership repre- sentative of living groups and the several graduate schools. A wide variety of problems were considered. Much was accomplished in revising the bylaws and bringing them into conformity with the new constitution. This year ' s accom- plishments included determining the status of the Inter- fraternity Judicial Council and establishing several lesser councils, approving the publishing of an activities hand- book after several years of debate, and launching a new project in the form of a student hostel. Stanford ' s member- ship in NSA was discontinued as the result of a student referendum. In this year of innovation the Cabinet met for the first time. The members found that discussion of such topics as the place of extracurricular activities in a university educa- tion to be quite valuable. ASSU CABINET FIRST ROW left to right: Mary Sherman. Eric Fricker, Harriet Thomas, Dick Coffing, Nate Leansc, Helen Zarifes, George Ralph. SECOND ROW: B;b Webster, Jerry Messner, James Sammet, Cal Tilden. Eck Von Estorff, Bill Tooley. 315 KEN COLE Student Manager SAIL JOHANNES Head Sponsor JERRY MESSNER ASSU President su STUD R QUARTE eOVER Summer Quarter 1955 was probably the most successful social summer in years. There was a reception for new and old students, several open houses, and record-breaking dances. The Sum- mer Weekly kept everyone informed of these many activities. On the more serious side, discussions were held with living group representatives on the Fundamental Standard, and methods of improving its practical applications. Also during the summer Dean Terman was appointed Provost, Wilbur Hall was completed, and Florence Moore Hall dedicated. Featuring artists in residence, the Drama department had an especially successful season. Mrs. Florence Moore breaks ground for the new women ' s dorm her donations made possible. SUMMER JUDICIAL COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Peggy Woolf, Mary Leavit, Linda Lovelace. SECOND ROW: Bill Tooley, Harry Miller, Lou Lundquist. SUMMER EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Sharon King, Bill Tooley, Jerry Messner (Pres.), Ker Cole (Student Manager). Gloria Ward. SECOND ROW: Gail Johannes, Brendc Sorey, Eric Fricker, Dick Wold, Eric Mitchell, George Rice, Kay Vinson, Edd Mendels. MISSING: Jon Cosovich, Janet Cline. 316 r W:. NATE LEANSE President LIBBY LUCAS Secretary-Treasurer JIM WALTERS Head Yell Leader CARDINALS Cardinals, an A.S.S.U. Administrative Board, plans all-campus activities in- cluding Big Game Week, Homecoming, and the Con-Home Drive. Additional projects such as Parents ' Day, and High School Days are designed to cement A.S.S.U. relations with parents, high school students, and the faculty. Cardinals is a self perpetuating group. The ten members are elected in Spring Quarter, and begin preparation during the summer vacation for the projects which will take place during the school year. The chairman of the Rally Com- mittee, the A.S.S.U. Vice-president, the Daily Editor, and the Head Cheer- leader are ex-officio members. SEATED, left to right: Libby Lucas, Nathan Leanse, Judy Babb, Tim Moore. STAND- ING: Don Crowell, Doug Kyle, Claudette Yeoman, Jim Walters, Helen Zarifes, Robbie Robison, Mickey Marshek, Bill Tooiey. 317 FIRST ROW, left to right: Gail Kirkman, Dotty Doiier, Susan Parrish, Ellen Weaver, Katie Seaver, Marjie Nye, Pat Gregson. SECOND ROW: Pat Walters, Caria Wood, Felita Seiti, Carolyn Carlson, Helen Weys, Stieryl Wadsworth, Anne Eastham, Jane Kleerup, Margo Boothe, Jackie Levit. THIRD ROW: Curt Pendergrass, Susie Wrinkle, Estelle Knowland. Diane Woodard, Pat Evans, Susie Barker, Wendy Hawley, Pat Siler, Kay Fairctiild, Alice Rockwell. FOU1TH ROW: Jim Bass, Jon Cosovich, Skip Renner, Bob Dixon, Bob Faust, Pete Scott, Don Crowell. RALLY DON CROWELL Chairman YELL LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jud McNamara, Bill Duke, Jim Walters, Gaorqa Connick, John Hamlyn. The goal of the Rally Committee at Stanford is to promote school spirit. Such activities as pre- game rallies and card stunts help us in achieving this end. In addition, the Committee is the ex- clusive organizer of Stanford ' s Spring Sing, which annually fills Frost Amphitheatre to the brim with song, students, and local residents. The chairman is assisted in his task by five direc- tors who supervise the art, publicity, rallies, card sorting, and secretarial duties. Prospective mem- bers of the Committee are interviewed by this executive group during the last two weeks of Spring Quarter. Twenty-four new freshmen are added in early September. This year, rallies preceding the Ohio State, UCLA, and Cal games boasted enthusiastic crowds, and the rooter ' s special to Los Angeles for the SC game was also well received. Those who attended the Big Game were introduced in a novel way to Stanford ' s version of cinema- scope, as an enlarged section of over three thou- sand students rolled off what was probably the most spectacular series of card stunts in the school ' s history. 318 S- ©€ 1 FIRST ROW left to right: Cleve Trauqhber, Ben Dorman, Bob Swinth, Bill Richards, Dick Fields, Marilyn Miller. Bob Davies, Bill Duke, Jim The Horn Walters, George Connick, SECOND ROW: Sue Piatt, Betty Bosulock, Pat Hurst Bette Ann Conlcy, Sue McCourt, Maureen O ' Brien, Elaine Griffin, Sonya Davison, Nancy Page, Janic Beardsley, Deanna Amos, Karen Opsahl. THIRD ROW: John Smear, Elliot Pinpernickel, Bun McCoy, John Cole, Ed Borden- burcher, Dick Oxandale, Bob Roberts, Jim Herbert, John J. Jordan, Jr., Dick Stanford. FOURTH ROW: Roland Peracca, Fred Fortine, Don Brusha, Peter Mellini, Tom Krani, Jim Sobieski, Gerry Bing, John Dal. COMMITT 319 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Gielow, Flicks Manager; Rowd Da is, Chief of Stu- dent Police; Dave Sears, Concert Series Manager; Bob Freelen, Assistant Student Manager; Bill Tooley, Student Manager. MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: Jim Sammet, NSA Coordinator. Bureaucracy A S OFFICE Headquarters for many of the student activities on cann- pus is the ASSU Offic e which serves not only as the office of the Associated Students, but as central accounting office for the Students ' Organization Fund as well. Miss Imogen Aten, or as she is more frequently known, Miss A., pre- sided over the office as Office Manager, and stood ready with advice and aid on any student activity problem which might arise. The difficult job of keeping the S.O.F. books falls to Mrs. Farmer, whose helping hand is much appre- ciated by the many treasurers with whom she deals. This year several revisions in office procedure were un- dertaken with a view towards streamlining the paper flow within the office. These steps included an altered check- signing procedure, and study of a combined purchase order-payment order form. Bob Freelen, this year ' s Assistant Student Financial Man- ager, spent much of his time in the office supervising the financial side of group social activities. By keeping a status board of all social events, he was able to inform chairmen of their duties, and to see that they followed up on them. The installation of CinemaScope at Mem Aud was a proj- ect of Gary Gielow, Sunday Movies Manager. An excep- tional program of pictures was made possible by Gary ' s efforts and the new equipment. Serving as this year ' s Chief of Student Police was Rowd Davis, whose efforts were directed toward the protection of the Interests of the Uni- versity and the ASSU where his policemen were in charge. 1 . ' « H jii4! 320 fei s% ' ' ALAIN CORIAT Morocco HANS MORAWITZ Austria 6ERFRIED GAIGG Austria MARIA SCAGLIA Italy FUIYIKO IMAMURA Japan JURGEN SCHRADER Germany PETER MAKEN England FRANK STEVENS Australia BRUCE McCONNACH Scotland TRULS TREIDER Norway BARBEL MEIER Germany JANET LINDEN FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The ASSU Foreign Scholarship Program has just complefed the ninth year of its pro- gram. Broadly speaking, the aims of the Committee are to select such student leaders of the entire world as will be able to contribute to Stanford as a whole and to the breadth of knowledge of the students with whom they come in direct contact. It is the hope of the ASSU that they will assume positions of leadership when they return home, benefiting from a real knowledge of the United States. The task of the Committee is to plan a program for the scholars so their year in America is mutually beneficial to Stanford students and foreign scholars alike. FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Schulzc (Evalua- tions). Phyllis Beasley (Secretary). Peg Hutton (Applications Director), Margo Plant (Secre- tary). SECOND ROW: Kay Thomas (Summer Chairman), Yvonne Jensen (Alumni), Bruce Mc- Phee (Evaluations), Diane Hartshorn (Executive Secretary), Bob Bowden (Public Relations). NOT PICTURED: Jeannlne Thompson. DICK WOODWARD 321 INSTIT E O INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS BRUNO MORELLt Director of SIRO FRANK SPEIZER Public Information CRAIG BARNES External Relations HERBERT HYMAN5 Director of SOIS CARTER COMAFORD Office Manager YVONNE IRWIN Personnel SUZIE RUSK Executive Secretary JERRY PALMER Business Manager KATHY SLAGTER Director of United Nations Education Center BARBARA VON BRIESEN Director of Host Department CAMILLA STRONG Director of Affiliations Department WALT HAYS Director of Conference Department MR members m  i the Vienna Choir Boys and their director after the benefit concert given in Mem Aud. 322 DICK LAWSON President JOHN FLORIDA Vice-President This year the institute of International Relations gave the campus a chance to learn about the United Nations c n its tenth birthday (October 24) in an address by Senator William F. Knowland on United Nations Day. American foreign policy was the focus of an address by Mr. George Allen, Under Secretary of State, for the Middle East, on February 27. Tours throughout the year, co-sponsored by the Host Department and the International Club, were taken to San Francisco, San Quentin, and Oakland to give foreign students a look at American industry, culture, and life. The I.I.R. also produced a foreign student talent show. Plans were made to begin the Keio Affiliation with a formal exchange of students in 1957. The Stanford Inter- national Relief Organization collected clothes and books throughout the year to send overseas, the United Nations Education Center remodeled its lounge in the I.I.R. shack, as well as sponsoring a high school model United Nations, the Stanford Overseas Information Service gave talks and information on overseas travel and study, and the Con- ference Department arranged for Stanford ' s delegation (this year it was Israel) to the Model United Nations held at Corvallis, Oregon. 323 HARRIET THOMAS President MARY HELEN KELSON Treasurer MYRNA KELLY Secretary ELLIE KRONFELD Vice-President MARILYN PETERSON Social Chairman A IMf S Representing every woman at Stanford through the presidents of both her residence and living area, the AWS is the policy-making organization for Stanford women, and was formed to answer their special needs and interests. For these purposes, it has estab- lished five standing committees to deal with specific areas of concern — a Housing Committee; a Social Regulations Committee; a Scholarship Committee; an Election Committee; and a Sponsor Choosing Committee. Plans for Florence Moore Hall, the new residence for women, were made through AWS in conjunction with the administra- tion and Board of Trustees. The Associated Women Students is an active and vital group on campus, deriving its motivation and direction from the women students. FIRST AWS CABINET FIRST ROW, left to right: Sarah Mayhew, Nancy Randolph, Harriet Thomas, Marilyn Peterson, Nancy Hames. SECOND ROW: Karlin Hansen, Mary Helen Kelson, Ellie Kronfeld. Helen Vellis, Pat Schulze. Jeanne Fratessa, Carol Thompson, Myrna Kelley, Carol de Lima, Jo- anne Cuddihy, Diane Crandall. SECOND AWS CABINET FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Waddell. Ellie Kronfeld. Mary Helen Kelson, Sara Abram, Nina Miilu. SECOND ROW: Judy Babb, Pat Schulze, Betsy Flint, Barbara Herrmann. Alice Geary. Sharon Roach. THIRD ROW: Anne Wilson, Donna Helen MacDonald, Louise Allan, Jane Pyle, Joyce Jensen, Judy Raymond. 324 LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Shoup, Jerry Messner (Chairman), Jerry Fuller, Denny Anspach. Men ' s Council has the twofold task of hearing Fundamental Standard cases and of meeting with Women ' s Council as the joint council for Stu- dent Control and to hear possible Honor Code violations. With Bill Allen, Gerry Messner. and Denny Anspach as cheirmen. the council toolc steps to increase the over-all efficiency of the men ' s judicial sys- tem. The council also looked into new ways and has undertaken new respon- sibilities to alleviate the liquor prob- lem. JERRY MESSNER Chairman EN ' S COUNCIL VlfOMEN ' S COUNCIL LEFTTO RIGHT: Eljie Wood, Ann Mueller, Sue McCloud, Kartin Hansen. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Mann. ANN MUELLER Chairman Women ' s Council Is elected by the women students to Interpret the Fundamental Standard and maintain Its principles. These principles are applied more specifically by the CounclTs enforcement of the Social Regulations. The most important function, however, Is that of preven- tative education, simulating aware- ness of regulations to avoid the Initial violation. 325 During the year the Fundamental Standard Connmisslon took on the responsibility of educating the Stu- dent Body about the Honor Code and the Fundamental Standard. Fol- lowing the revision of the Code last year, the student booklet was rewrit- ten and circulated among all the stu- dents. A booklet was also prepared for the faculty, and orientation talks held for the graduate students. HARRY MItLCR Chairman P !( f) P FIRST ROW, left fo right: Carol Jacobs, Judy Lehman, Ellie Kronfield, Pat Oling. SECOND ROW: Denny Anspach, Bill Evans, Steve Day, Dick Andrews, Irv Hall, Bob Carmody. NOT PICTURED: Jody Livesley, Harry Miller (Chairman), Jean Kishbaugh, Carol Jacobs, Bob Nor- man, George Denny, Harry Roberts, Carolyn Carlson. FUNDAMENTAL STANDARD COMMISSION SOCIAL COORDINATING BOARD HELEN ZARIFES Chairmdn Social Coordlnatinq Board Is the committee which sets up the quar- terly social calendar for the campus. This year it also undertook the proj- ect of drawing up new bylaws for the regulation of extracurricular social activities and the revision of the pa- tron system. The board consists of the social chairmen of the different living groups on campus and is headed by the ASSU Vice-President. FIRST ROW, leftfo right: Maryce Brighfman, Helen Zarifes, Valerie Hervey, Sally Scarborough, Dwight Clarlc, Judy Borg, Karen Ekegren, Sue Hartman, Bob Carroll, Dave Searls, Evelyn Dees, Kay Sprinkel, Tim Saylor. 326 FIRST ROW, left to riqht: Dennis Lynch, Bob Brand, Ear! C , SECOND ROW: Jan Morris, Laurie tHale, Renee Reed, Lumae Rice, Mary Sherman, Missy Edwards, Kathy Davis, Rose Ann Taoramina, Lou Ann Hargraves, Anna Polansky. THIRD ROW; Georne Raloh. Bob Levin, Art Grenier, Bill Scott, Turalura Goldfarb, Ron Baker, John Weber, Chuck Chestnut, Greg Merwin. FOURTH ROW: Curt Pendergrass, Bob Marrin, Bill Davis, Steve Santberg, Gary Waynesmith, Al Dobbins, Wally Carson, Mart Johnson, Walt Brown, Bill Burke. Membership In tho Ram ' s Head Board Is awarded to students who have worked on several major pro- ductions. The Ram ' s Head Cabinet, composed of the officers and five elected representatives from the Board functions as the administrative core of the Board. RAM ' S EAD BOARD BLIC RELATIONS BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Waddell, Kay Debs, Patty Halperin, Louise Larson, Alicia Crowell. SECOND ROW: Mary K. Bronson, Al Ferris, John McKelvey, Hall Seely, JacVie Rouse. THIRD ROW: Ron Freund, Jim Robertson, Doug Lord. RON FREUND Co-Chairman JOHN McKELVEY Co-Chairman Public Relations Board requlates all campus publicity media, advises campus organizations on publicity problems, and handles public rela- tions between students, ASSU gov- ernment, and the public at large. The size of the board has been reduced and more responsibility given the Individual members, reducing much of the red tape ' formerly associated with this board. 327 The Stanford Political Union through a variety of programs such as speeches by nationally known politicians, debates by students on current issues, and participation In off-campus activities providing an opportunity for practical experience in the political science field, creates and encourages student interest in current political affairs. ERNIE HARTZ President FIRST ROW, left to right: John Edmonds, Jeannlne Thompson, Ernie Hartz, Helen Dewar. SECOND ROW: Cliff Kimber, Mike C. Hudson. Bruce McElroy, Dick Lee. POLITICAL UNION PRE-REG COMMISSIO I, XW.. ¥ — SfS 328 JIGGS DAVIS Chairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Buck, Patty Halperin, Wendy McCracken, Diane Anderson, Jiggs Davis, Judy Babb, Lee Clinch. SECOND ROW: Mary Helen Kelson, Carol tHodge, Carol Waddell, Bryant Boatwright, Phyllis Turner. Sharon Roach, Lolly McDonnell. THIIRD ROW: Jim Boyle, Dick Babb, Tom Decker, John R. Sullivan, Tom Jessen, Dave Jenks. FOURTH ROW; Bob Leekley, Joyce Jensen, Jerry Bays, Bun McCoy, Don Neumann, Stan Walker, George Rice. It is the job of the Preraglstration Co imission to orient the new Stan- ford student. The Committee starts its planning during Winter Quarter, and the results are seen in a five-day program before Autumn Quarter. The purpose of the Speech Com- mission is +0 promote interesf in both campus and intercollegiate speech activities, in addition to winning honors in intercollegiate competi- tion, its members sponsor a speakers service, high school tournament, campus debates and competitive speech contests. ARLISS BARNES Ctiairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Sobiejki. Eliiabeth Marshall, Nancy Snoolcal, Jody Moise, Eileen Conaghan, Mike Willemsen. SECOND ROW: Steve Brcycr, Have Conrath, Jim Hoenig, Lester Maior, John P. Falchi. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sikkink Dave Winder, Jim Shepherd, Steve Nye, Don ProudfoDt, Dan Atkins. SPEE CH ACTIVITIE COMMISSIO RELIEF DRIVE COMMISSIO FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Thompson, Sue Shidler, Sally Kuechler, Arlene Isgrig. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Jordan, Tony Inderbitzen, Bill Crookston, Nancy Williams. SALLY KUECHLER Chairman Drives Commission determines which agencies shall benefit from the quarterly charity drives, and acts as an advisory board for these drives. Fred Fortine was chairman of the Fall Community Chest Drive, and Bill Crookston supervised the Winter drive for WUS. 329 Election Commission ' s duties con- sisted of running an election each quarter. Besides the regular Fall and Spring contests a special election was held to decide Stanford ' s status with regard to NSA. The commission also attempted to improve Stanford ' s election procedure. CHUCK FALKNER Chairman FIRST ROW, left to rrqht: Mary Lou Calhoun. PrlscrMa Clark. Bev Brown. Margo Lrvendale, Karen Peterson. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Leonard, Sharon Post, Heather Alexander, Joan Carlson, Wanda Neild, Chuck Falkner. THIRD ROW: Doug Smith, Mike Serlin, Bob Allen, Mike Harris. ELECTION COMMISSION 330 ED SCHNIEDERS Chairman Publications is an Administrative Board of the ASSU, in which the gen- eral control of all student publica- tions Is vested. Its membership con- sists of the editors and business managers of the Daily, Chaparral, and Quad, and Professor Clifford Weigle of the Journalism depart- ment, who acted as the faculty ad- visor this year. The editor and the business manager of the Literary magazine. Sequoia, and the Station Manager of KZSU are ex-officio members. FIRST ROW. left to right: Linda Lovelace, Ed Schnieders, Hank Riggs, Clifford E. Weigle (Faculty Advisor). SECOND ROW: Hal Hansen, Tom Dant, Don Goodrich, Bill Wright. The parking problem — on of LASSU ' t oft-d baf«c) subjecfs. Jim Sammef spaalts for N.S.A. in a debate before the Winter Quarter elections. The elactorafe studies the candidates pictures before voting. 331 VARSITY SPORTS ALFRED E. MASTERS Director of Athletics DON E. LIEBENDORFER Athletic News Director REGINALD E. CAUGHEY Chairman of SAB DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS The hiring of Occidental ' s Pay+on Jourdan as Stanford ' s new track coach in January came about in a fashion that exemplifies the working mechanism of Stanford ' s Athletic Department. As a first step, Al Masters, Director of Athletics and coach-selector supreme, cast his educated glance around the track world and made his choice. The Stanford Athletic Board, unique in its composition of three representatives each from the faculty, alumni and student groups, then seconded Masters ' nominee and sent the issue along to President Sterling and the Board of Trustees, who put the final approval on the ap- pointment. It is this effective com bination of Masters, the Athletic Board, and the Board of Trustees that guides Stanford ' s athletic program along paths that have brought the school respect in every league from Coast to Coast, and it is ace publicist Don Leibendorfer who keeps the gentlemen of the press informed on such matters. FIRST ROW, left to right: John B. Hurlbut, Lincoln E. Moses, Reg Caughey, Rixford Snyder. SECOND ROW: Alfred R. Masters, Frank Rehn, Bill Wright, Wallace Carson, Bill Corbus, Don Liebendcrfer. 334 COACHES DUTCH FEHRING Baseball BOB GHILOni Frosh Football PETE KMETOVIC Football Assistant and Rugby CHUCK TAYLOR Football BUD FINGER 6olf CONNIE JARVIS Trainer FRED PRIDDLE Soccer JACK WEIERSHAUSER Track and Cross-Country 335 ELWIN BUGGE Fencing and Intramurals HOWIE DALLMAR Baslcefball LOU LINDSEY Crew BOB RENKER Tennis DICK CLEGG Frosh Basketball and Baseball TOM HAYNIE Swimming RAY LUNNY Boxing WESLEY RUFF Gymnastics and Wrestling C O A C E S 336 1955 STANFORD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Geddes, John Stewart, Ernie Dorn, Bill Tarr, Jack Douglas, Jack Taylor, Walt Eagle, Fritj Furlanic, Tony Mosich. SECOND ROW: Roch Conklin, Gordy Young, Tom McKenna, Bob Long, John Neff, Hank Roldan, Mike Raftery, Manny Vanderlip, Donn Carswell, Don Manoukian. THIRD ROW; Trainer Connie Jarvis, Wes Idol, John Stanton, John Cole, Bill Burget, Jack McKenna, Bob Schmidt, Head Coach Chuck Taylor, Assistant Coach George Lynn. FOURTH ROW: Armand DeWeese, Chris Marshall, Dick Jones, Noel Robinson, Gary Allen, Carl Isaacs, Dick Stein, Assistant Coach Pete Kmetovic. FIFTH ROW: Frank Hook, Bob Gergen, Jack Lewis, Jerry Beatle, Paul Camera, Jerry Angove, Roy Stephen, Assistant Coach Bob Ghilotti, Assistant Coach Joe Rueti. SIXTH ROW: Doug Dick, A! Harrington, Paul Wiggin, Gary Van Galder, Jim Kroeter, Ward MacDonald, Chuck Shea, Assistant Coach Mai Elward. SEVENTH ROW: Chris Plain, John Kidd, Rich Elliott, Jeri McMillin John Brodie Joel Kroeter, Russ Steele. EIGHTH ROW: Joe Long, Jerry Gustafson, Lou Valli, Senior Manager Fred Patterson, Junior Manager Don Woodward, Sophomore Manager Dell Redding, Sophomore Manager John Pearson, Assistant Coach Dutch Fehring. V A I F O O S I T Y BALL COACHES LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Rueti, Dutch Fehring, Mai Elward, Chuck Taylor, Pete Kmetovic, George Lynn, Bob Ghilotti. BILL TARR, 30 Fullback Outstanding Player 1954, 1955 PAUL WIGGIN, 79 Tackle AP All-American First Team, I95S MANAGERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Dell Redding, Fred Patterson, Frank Dins- more. SECOND ROW: James Newton, Don Woodward, John Pearson. 337 Indian touchdown by Harrington. Gusfafson checks the line before starting the play. STANFORD 33 COP 14 JERRY ANSOVE, 40 Halfback JERRY BEATIE, M End STATISTICS C.O.P. Stanford First downs 3 12 Yards gained rushing 134 119 Yards lost rushing 16 Net yards rushing 134 103 Passes attempted 13 Passes completed 9 Net yards passing 90 Net yards offensively 134 193 Number of fumbles I 2 Ball lost fumbles Yards penalized 31 15 A crowd of 27,000 at the Stanford stadium watched as a statistically superior Stanford team opened the season by dumping the highly rated Tigers 33-14 in an easy victory. In this Indian domin ated game, Fullback Bill Tarr gained 93 yards on 24 carries, Quarterback Jerry Gustafson completed 14 out of 18 passes with End John Stewart on the receiving end for 8 of them. This game placed Gustafson tops in con- ference passing, and Stewart tops in receiving. Lone casualty of the game was Halfback Lou Valli with a sprained knee. Linamen sharpen up in the Spring. 338 Tarr shoulders his way down field. Stewart and Van Galder open up the O.S.C. line. STANFORD O OREGON STATE 10 Ou+gained but never outfought, Oregon State ' s Beavers blanked Stanford, 10 to 0, in a night tilt at Corvallis. Although the Cards piled up 363 net yards, including 23 first downs, to the Staters ' 150 yards and seven first downs, fumbles and key penalties halted several potential touchdown drives, and one bobble led directly to an OSC score. The Taylormen came close several times. They were stopped on the State 9 twice, once by a clipping penalty; had a touchdown nulli- fied by a holding infraction, and to add to the Indians ' frus- tration, the Beavers held them for four plays on the 2 in the last period. But almosts don ' t count in the league standings. Football managers packing equipment. JOHN BRODIE, 12 Puarterback PAUL CAMERA, 32 Halfback STATISTICS Stanford OSC First downs 23 7 Yards gained rushing 235 101 Yards lost rushing 30 19 Net yards rushing 205 82 Passes attempted 34 6 Passes completed 13 3 Net yards passing 153 68 Net yards offensively 363 150 Number fumbles 4 3 Ball lost fumbles.__ 3 I Yards penalized 101 76 339 - V5V.-. ' . ' . -_ ? L-si li . , .; ' v TT ' i. - ■ ' Tarr awaits the decision. Camera makes key Interception on Stanford 13. STANFORD 6 OHIO STATE O DONN CARSWELL, M Guard STEVE DOCTER, End Stanford couldn ' t have picked a better day to topple Ohio State in one of the upsets of the season. Via the nnedium of television, the whole country watched the Indians take the opening kickoff and drive from their own twenty-nine to the Buckeye ' s two. From there Gustafson passed to Camera for six, Raftery ' s kick was blocked, and that was the end of the game ' s scoring. The two teams settled down to a real rock- ' em, sock- ' em defensive battle, in which the Cards held All-Ameri- can Hopalong Cassady to an anemic 37 yards, while the victor ' s Bill Tarr gained 102. It was Stanford ' s ability to guard against the long breakaway run that won the game and placed the Redmen in the national spotlight. strong defense keeps Ohio State scoreless. STATISTICS Ohio State Stanford First downs 17 13 Yards gained rushing 220 178 Yards lost rushing 33 26 Net yards rushing 187 152 Passes attempted 12 13 Passes completed 5 6 Net yards passing 41 66 Net yards offensively 228 218 Number of fumbles I 4 Ball lost fumbles I I Yards penalized 40 35 340 Michigan ' s Wulff knocks down pass intended for Indian flanVer. Wiggin and Camera try to intercept Kowalczyk. STANFORD 14 MICH. STATE 33 Stanford ' s Indians traveled east to meet powerful Michigan State, caught a bad case of fumbilitis, and returned smart- ing on the short end of a 38 to 14 score. Four times during the game fumbles stalled the Indian attack, three of those contributing to Spartan touchdowns. MSU grabbed the open- ing kickoff and powered their way 64 yards in nine plays to score, and before Stanford could dig in the Staters had scored three more times to take a commanding 26-0 lead. The Indians scored twice in the fourth quarter, once on a two-yard plunge by Brodie, and again on a ten-yard pass from Lewis to Gergen. But by then the Cards were too late with too little. LtiMmen Long, Carswell, and Gustafson dig in. ERNIE DORN, 42 Halfback FRITZ FURLANIC, 42 Guard STATISTICS Mich. State Stanford First downs 22 2 I Yards gained rushing 286 293 Yards lost rushing 17 24 Net yards rushing 269 269 Passes attempted 8 15 Passes completed 7 3 Net yards passing 191 24 Net yards offensively 477 3 I 7 Number of fumbles 4 6 Ball lost fumbles..... 3 4 Yards penalized 120 5 341 McMillin romps 18 for six points. Angove grabs pass as Ballard and Holloway close In. CLA 21 GUS GUSTAFSON, li Quarterback IKE ISAACS, End STATISTICS UCLA Stanford First downs II 19 Yards gained rushing 199 142 Yards lost rushing 21 55 Net yards rushing 178 87 Passes attempted 13 33 Passes completed 7 18 Net yards passing 125 194 Net yards offensively 303 281 Number fumbles 2 2 Ball lost fumbles I I Yards penalized 95 85 When the first-quarter gun sounded in Stanford Stadium during the UCLA game, Indian rooters were despondent. Sam First Down Brown and the boys soon boasted three touch- downs and conversions in only three attempts. It seemed amazing that the Cards halted the Uclan attack during the second quarter, but the second-half explosion was a miracle. Looking like worldbeaters, Stanford took a third-quarter punt, drove 56 yards, sent Tarr over from the 8, and converted. Smelling upset, the Cards scored again that quarter, Mc- Millan sprinting from the 17, but the kick missed. The fourth quarter was fruitless, although It ended with the Indians in possession on the Bruin 3, and the Big Red, which had out- gained UCLA, fell short of the great upset by 21-13. Measurement is made — first down on the two! 342 -i-«::  i,.-vv -.1-,- -I ' lifcJf:-. ■.. ,■■ Tarr moves in on defense. Tarr stopped after large gain. VlfASHINGTON 7 It took only four minutes and thirt y-five seconds of the first quarter to decide the outcome of Stanford ' s PCC en- counter with Washington. On the first series of plays Stan- ford fumbled on its own 19, and five plays later Monroe scored for the favored Huskies. The conversion was good. Three minutes later Joe Long gathered in a Washington bobble on the Huskie 10, Tarr went over on the very next play, Raftery converted, and the game was deadlocked at 7-7. Thereafter it was largely a defensive battle. The Cards were stopped on the Huskie 5, 17, and I on separate occa- sions, and Washington failed in two attempts from the Red 2. Statistically speaking, Stanford had the edge, but on the scoreboard, where it counts, the two teams were dead even. Heat treatments keep Isaac ' s muscles ready for action. DICK JONES, 72 Tackle JACK LEWIS, 14 Quarterback Most Inspirational Player. I9 £ STATISTICS Washington Stanford First downs 12 17 Yards gained rushing 164 229 Yards lost rushing 48 59 Net yards rushing 116 170 Passes attempted 17 17 Passes completed 5 8 Net yards passing 57 75 Net yards offensively 173 245 Number of fumbles 2 3 Ball lost fumbles 2 I Yards penalized 55 40 343 Stewart takes off. Dick ' s trip around end is stopped short. SAN JOSE 18 JOE LONG, 58 Center JERI McMILLIN, 18 Halfback STATISTICS Stanford San Jose First downs 18 10 Yards gained rushing 200 112 Yards lost rushing 31 47 Net yards rushing 169 65 Passes attempted- 26 23 Passes completed 13 8 Net yards passing 226 159 Net yards offensively 395 224 Number of fumbles 6 2 Ball lost fumbles 5 I Yards penalized 55 60 Displaying their most potent offensive attack to date, the Indians scored almost at will during the first half against the Spartans of San Jose State, then coasted to a 34-18 victory. Brodie ' s passing sparked the Cards to three of their first- half touchdowns, Tarr driving for two of those, and Camera receiving a pass for the other. Douglas then came in to en- gineer one more tally before the midway gun. The Spartans ' first score came early in the third quarter, when Beasley recovered a fumbled punt in the Cardinals ' end zone, but Stanford came right back with a 65-yard scoring drive. The game Staters scored twice again, once on the contest ' s last play, but never really threatened the Indians ' lead. Taylor appraises opposition. 344 .vr v Tt yi 4 ' 7. ' Cards prove their superiority on the ground and in the air. TANFORD 2 SC 20 Playing alert, heads-up ball, Stanford upset Southern Cali- fornia ' s Trojans, 28-20. The Indians scored three times as a result of intercepted passes, and once with the aid of a re- covered fumble. After a scoreless first quarter, a fumble re- covery and a Brodie-to-Van Galder pass were good for a tally. The Indians scored again in that period on a quarterback sneak, and so did the Trojans, but USC failed to convert, and Stanford had a 14 to 6 lead at the half. The Cards and Tro- jans matched points in the last half. Tarr snatched a Trojan pass and rambled 55 yards for one of the Indian TD ' s, and Brodie, who had a great slay with 14 of 26 passes completed for 216 yards, threw to Raftery for the game ' s final score. Brodie pass rockets over Trojan defenders. V .1 ' . . . . . ' . V ' f CHRtS MARSHALL, 75 Tackle Most Inspirational Player Award TONY MOSICH, 69 Guard STATISTICS Stanford USC First downs 17 17 Punts 4 4 Punting average 33.75 48 Net yards rushing 171 148 Passes attempted.- 26 27 Passes completed 14 II Net yards passing 216 116 Net yards offensively 387 264 Number of fumbles 3 4 Ball lost fumbles 2 2 Yards penalized 73 27 345 STANFORO aa OREGON 7 JOHN STANTON, 73 Tackle JOHN STEWART, 84 End Flexing their offensive muscles for the year ' s highest scor- ing binge, the Cardinals won their third straight in trounc- ing Oregon, 44-7. The list of Stanford heroes was long, with Stewart, Tarr, Camera, Gustafson, McMillin, and Lewis all hitting for pay dirt, and Brodie, who completed 12 of 18 passes, throwing for two of those TD ' s. It was simply a ques- tion of too much depth and experience for the young Ducks to handle, as Stanford rolled up 470 yards and 28 first downs, and dominated play throughout. The Webfoot ' s only score came on an eight-yard burst by Morris following a rare inter- ception of a Brodie pass. That made it 14-7 at the start of the second quarter, but from then on the contest was never close. 7 STATISTICS Oregon Stanford First downs 1 3 28 Yards gained rushing 192 287 Yards lost rushing 27 14 Net yards rushing 165 273 Passes attempted 10 26 Passes completed 3 18 Net yards passing 32 197 Net yards offensively 197 470 Number fumbles 6 4 Ball lost fumbles 3 I Yards penalized 15 52 346 BIG THE G A ' 4 347 Brodie squeezes through for first T.D. Douglas to Van Galder pass pays off six points. S T O R 1 9 We ' ve got the Axe! After nine lean years, the Axe was finally brought back to the Farm. On a sunny November day, 91,000 fans saw the Bears from Berkeley suffer the full fury of the Indian tomahawk as Coach Chuck Taylor won his first Big Game and Pappy Waldorf lost one for the first time in his nine years at Cai. Lightning struck early — on the second play of the game Brodie threw a screen pass to Young, and Gordy galloped 62 yards to the Blue and Gold eight before he was hauled down. Four plays later Brodie sneaked in from one yard out, and the Cards were away and winging at 6-0. When Stanford got its hands on the ball again and started to march, Cal ' s White intercepted a Brodie pass and scampered 37 yards to the In- dian 17. Now the picture was changing. But the Red line stiffened, and on fourth down Wiggin recovered a fumble on the I I. However, it wasn ' t until well into the second quarter that the Indians scored again, and once more it was Brodie on a sneak from the one, capping a drive that took eight plays from the Bear 45. The half ended with the score at 12-0. Out for the second half, California looked as if it meant business. Refusing to play dead, the Bears drove straight to a first down on the Red 12, but again the Cards held in the shadow of their own goal, and took over on the 5 after the Blue and Gold had netted 93 yards on their ill-fated drive. In the fourth quar- ter Douglas piloted Stanford to Cal ' s 13, and from there hit Van Galder in the end zone for 6 more. This time Raftery con- verted; the Cards had a 19-0 lead, end- ing the day ' s scoring. As the whole Stanford rooting section poured across the field to receive their Axe, Coach Taylor counted returning lettermen, liked what he saw, and looked ahead to 1956 with optimistic thoughts. 348 Awards Banquet A great day for Young as he averages 9.5 per carry. C A L iHifffriimrfrrn Band formation and card stunt at hatftime. GARY VAN GALDER. 86 End Outstanding Sophomore Award GORDY YOUNG, 44 Halfback STATISTICS Stanford California First clowns 21 9 Yards gained rushing 218 77 Yards lost rushing II II Net yards rushing 207 66 Passes attempted _. 3 I 22 Passes completed 20 10 Net yards passing 253 141 Net yards offensively 460 207 Number fumbles 2 2 Ball lost fumbles-- I I Yards penalized 60 20 349 THE AXE IS OURS! Goal polls fell b for final gun. At long last tha Axa It back homa— a Paly bank vault. 350 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ron Wagner, Bill Flanders, Barry Brown, George Selleck (captain), Carlos Bea, Dav« Dunn. SECOND ROW: Clint Waring, Gary Van Galder, Bill Bond, Carl Isaacs, Beppo Dyer Hap Wagner. THIRD ROW: Dick Clegg (frosh coach), Howie Dallmar (head coach), George Lynn (JV coach), Connie Jarvis (trainer), Al Goodman (manager). GEORGE SELLECK Captain l955- ' 56 SCORES STANFORD 72 STANFORD 73 STANFORD 55 STANFORD 62 STANFORD .. 54 STANFORD 65 STANFORD 51 STANFORD 72 STANFORD 42 STANFORD. 58 STANFORD 77 STANFORD 74 STANFORD 59 STANFORD 75 STANFORD 74 STANFORD 73 STANFORD 48 STANFORD 72 STANFORD 78 STANFORD 58 STANFORD 42 STANFORD 58 STANFORD 66 STANFORD 70 WASHINGTON 55 WASHINGTON 68 DARTMOUTH 55 SANTA CLARA 55 IOWA. 52 WISCONSIN 53 ST. MARY ' S 50 SAN JOSE ... 70 WASHINGTON 57 WASHINGTON 46 IDAHO 60 IDAHO 62 OREGON ST 6 4 OREGON ST 50 OREGON 55 OREGON 60 UCLA 50 UCLA 81 SO. CAL 74 SO. CAL 74 WASHINGTON ST. 57 WASHINGTON ST. 46 CALIFORNIA 63 CALIFORNIA 68 BASKETBALL The most familiar role to Stanford ' s varsity basketball team this year was that of the underdog. The Cards weren ' t considered Pacific Coast Conference title contenders when they opened their season in December, but seven wins and no losses in pre-league play raised many an eyebrow, and their 6-2 league record on the eve of the UCLA series in February put them in serious conten- tion for the title. At one point the press rating saw the Indians as one of the top twenty teams in the nation, hlowever, the Uclans, on their way to a PCC championship, toppled Stanford twice, and it took two exciting wins over California at the sea- son ' s close to give Coach Howie Dallmar ' s Red five a third-place tie with the Bears, both teams sporting 10-6 records in league play. Biggest guns for the Reds were the trio of George Selleck, Barry Brown, and Bill Bond. Team Captain Selleck, who meas- ures a short 5 ' 8 , led the team with 383 points, was voted All- Coast, and sparked the squad with his play-making. Brown and Bond had 369 and 328 points, respectively, and both made more than their share of key shots and game-saving plays, as the Indians compiled an over-all record of I 8 wins and 6 losses. 351 NONCONFERENCE GAMES The first two of Stanford ' s eight noncon- ference victories, which came over heavily- favored Washington in early December, were probably the most surprising. The Cards took the first game with amazing ease, 72-55, and then topped the hluskies by only five points the next night. After a three-week layoff for exams, Dallmar ' s cag- ers eked out a 56-55 triumph over previously unbeaten Dartmouth. Santa Clara, still seek- ing their first victory, threw a scare into the Red five as they overcame a twelve-point half-time deficit to lead 47-46, but a scoring spurt by Brown gave the Indians the game, 62-55. CARLOS BEA- Defense in action. Bea makes a last-ditch attempt. Stop that man! Brown ' s height comas in handy for going after a toss-up. Poised for a possible rebound. Selleck — one eye on the ball and one on the opposition. The week end before Winter Quarter began, Stanford took on Big Ten Champs- to-be Iowa and Wisconsin. Against the Hawkeyes, Stanford, forced to play substi- tutes at three positions, fell behind seven points during the seco nd half, but came back to win, 54-52, in a thriller. The Wis- consin game was easier, Stanford trouncing the Badgers by 12 points. St. Mary ' s fell be- fore the Indian Axe on a January evening, and in March the Red completed its non- conference games by narrowly beating San Jose, 72-70, for a perfect record in non- league play. BILL BOND BARRY BROWN 353 CONFERENCE GAMES Although Stanford had beaten Washing- ton twice in nonleague tilts, the Red five saw its seven-ganne win streak broken by the same Huskies in the league opener in Seat- tle, by 57-42. hlowever, the next night the Cards came back to take a 58-46 victory in a game dominated by defensive play. Back in the friendlier Pavilion the following week, the Indians toppled Idaho ' s Vandals twice as Bond dropped fifty points through the hoop during the series. Oregon State clearly dominated the first of two games on their home court, winning 56-59. BEPPO DYER Brown goit hightif for tip-In. Bond btgint driv for lay-up. Baa with Washington antit icerai two. Van Galdtr r cov rs loos ball. Brown goat high for rebound. Baa shakat loota for hook shot. y But Stanford completely reversed the sit- uation by outdefensing and outshooting the Beavers in rolling to an easy 75-50 victory in the Saturday afternoon televised tilt. Oregon was next for the Cards, and the Ducks suffered 74-55 and 73-50 defeats in similar games that saw Stanford pull away during the second halves. BILL FLANDERS CARL ISAACS 355 CONFERENCE GAMES The Red quintet enjoyed a week ' s vaca- tion from the courts after the Oregon series, but the rest wasn ' t enough to stop league- leading UCLA from continuing their un- beaten domination over the conference. The Bruins apparently had victory clinched as the second half of the curtain raiser got under way, but Selleck and company staged a second half rally that brought them to within two points of the Uclans as the final buzzer sounded. The second game was al- most a repeat of the first, except that the Cards forced the Bruins into overtime, be- fore UCLA, backed by Naulls ' 37 points, won by 81-72. The Indians fared better against Southern California the next week end, taking a 78-74 overtime victory in the opening contest, as Stanford came from be- hind to tie it up and Brown ' s two jump shots put them ahead to stay during overtime. ©ARY VAN GALDER Bond and Brown keep their eyes on the ball. Wagner is top man under the basket. Brown takes a bead on the basket. David and Goliath. Closing in on tha ball. Pra9«ma warm up. However, Trojan shooting accuracy sunk the Cardinals in the follow-up game to the tune of 74-58. Another split marked the two contests with Washington State, the Indians taking the opener, 81-76, with the help of Bond ' s 27 points, and dropping a heart- breaking 69-67 decision in the finale. This left Stanford in fifth place, with an 8-6 league record, as they prepared to do bat- tle with California. HAP WASNER 55 ■ :- ' RON WAGNER 357 STANFORD - CALIFORNIA It ' s always a tussle when Cal and Stan- ford get together, but no one expected two games to be as tense and close as the two contests this year. In the series opener at Berkeley the lead changed hands seven times before Bond stole the ball and charged in for a lay-up that clinched it for the Indians at 66-63, with ten seconds to go. On Satur- day afternoon in the Pavilion, Stanford en- joyed a fourteen-point bulge at half time, only to see the Golden Bears come back to knot the score at 64-64 at the end of the regulation period. The two teams matched shots in the overtime period, until Bond re- bounded, as the buzzer went off, for two points and a 70-68 victory. It was Stan- ford ' s seventh straight win over Cal. CLINT WARING The last gam of Selleck ' s college career. Throughout the season the cheerleaders led the spirited sideline coaches. Captain George sinks one from the free-throw line. y AL CHENEY Shot Put BILL FLINT Pole Vault PHIL FEHLEN High Jump MAURY GRAVES One and Two-Mile Run FRANK HERRMANN Broad Jump ■ a BERNIE NELSON 120 High Hurdles TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Chuck Ince, Maury Graves, Jim Saras, Carlos Gonzales, Bill Rupp, Hank Roldan, Chuck Strong, Wally Oates, Jim Stewart, Jack Groat Bob Hyde. SECOND ROW: Myron Hollister, Jim Truher, Kirk NIeland, Bill Flint, Chuck Cobb, Frank Herrmann, Ed Fremouw, Ford Sims, Kent Hansen, Richard Morehouse, Jim Seebold. Joe Woollott. THIRD ROW: Jack Weiershauscr— Coach, Al Cheney. Phil Fehlen, Russ Ferguson, Bernle Nelson, Bob Newman, Bob Rutherford, Jim Lut- trell, Ray Williamson, Bill Carls, Don Richardson, Bob Gast, Chris Plain, Wil King— Asst. Coach. 359 Truher beats his own mark as he heaves the discus 150 ' 2% . Cobb and Nelson hurdle to the finish tine — one and two. TRACK By midseason the Cardinal trackmen had rolled to victories over San Jose State, Fresno State, and the San Francisco Olympic Club, while dropping dual meets to Occidental and UCLA. Even Mike Agostini, fresh from his record-shattering 20.9 in the 220, couldn ' t lift Fresno over the Red thinclads, as Her- mann won the broad jump and placed in the 100 and 220, Cheney took the shotput with a toss of 53 ' b s ' Graves won the two-mile, and Nieland took the javelin. The story was much the same as the Indians smothered the Olympic Club, 90-35, but when future Stanford track coach Payton Jordan turned his Oxy spikers on the Redmen, the picture changed. Stan- ford ' s Cobb set a meet mark in the high hurdles, but even Flint ' s pole vault of 14 ' wasn ' t good enough to take that event, and Coach Weierhauser ' s men fell by 831 2 ° 1 2- Rafer Johnson led UCLA to an 86 I , ' 3 - 44 2 3 victory the following week, although Fehlen, Saras, and Graves shone for the Cards. Flint clears the bar a 13 ' 7 They ' re otf and running in the 100-yard dash. 3M ' ' Luttretl takes over the stick in the two- mile relay. TRACK MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Bennett. Steve Brown, Chuck Richards, John Pankratz. Shot putter Cheney lets go for 53 ' 6 ' $ - 361 DOUG ACKERMAN PHIL GAY CARVER NIXON TAD DEVINE ROBIN MOORE COLE WILBUR SlMf IMMING FIRST ROW. left to right: Phil King, Joe Critchfield, Tom Becker, Robin Moore, Dick Hume, Fred Miller, Herbie Hynes. SECOND ROW: Tom Haynie, Tom Burton, Tad Devine, Bob Mclntyre, Paul Violich, Carver Nixon, Phil Gay, Jack Woodman, Harry Collins. THIRD ROW: Doug Ackerman, Jim Schwartz, Colburn Wilbur, Dale Moody, Denny Stimson, Ron Grunt. 362 ' - : Backstroker churns down the lane. Mermen demonstrate a backstroke start. SlMf IMMING A star-laden Indian swimnning team rolled over San Jose, the U.S. Naval Station, and the Fullerton Junior College with amazing ease, and held a perfect record in mid- April. Outstanding star in Coach hiaynie ' s galaxy was Robin Moore, the sophomore who won the 50-yard freestyle event in the National Intercollegiates at New hiaven, Connecticut, and by doing so put himself in line for a possible Olympic berth. Wilbur unofficially broke the world ' s record for the 200-yard breaststroke, and both he and Divine, who competes in the 440, also rated chances for spots on the 1956 Olympic team. Burton, a 220 man, Miller, in the 100-yard butterfly, Nixon, team captain, and Ackerman, who races the 50 and 1 00, were among the other standouts on the Red squad that rated among the nation ' s very best. Burton takes off in the relay. A breaststroker needs plenty of breath. 363 JACK DOUGLAS PHIL HOGUE DAVE DUFF ROGER KEESING GENE NEBEKER BOB PRINCE TENNIS FtRST ROW, left to right: Bob Bowden, John Miller. Rob Prince, Craig Ely, Gene Nebeker. SECOND ROW: Robert Renker, Jack Douglas. Dave Duff. Roger Keesing. Ed West, Phil Hogue. 364 Frost warms up. Douglas goes after a low one. VARSITY TENNIS With Jack Douglas and Jack Frost leading the way, Coach Bob Renker ' s tennis crew owned a record of five wins against four losses as they got set for the dual invasion of UCLA and Southern California. Two of the losses were to these same schools, the defeats occurring in Los Angeles. Among the five victims were Modesto JC, which fell by 9-0, Santa Clara, and California. The 5-4 win over the Bears had to be played over two days, as the rain halted play on the scheduled day with the Blue and Gold leading 4-3. But two doubles victories for the Cardinals gave Stanford the victory when the match was resumed. In addition to these matches, the Red squad took a second place in the Northern California Intercollegiates, with the doubles team of Duff and White sparking the accomplishment. Other regulars on the team were Keesing, Prince, and Bowden. Kees!ng makes the return as Duff smiles approval. A lizzling sarv by Kaeslng. .|i ' ' ' ' :::mM 365 BOB EVANS m- Co-Captain RUDY FieUEROA MICKEY HOLZMAN STEVE STEWART WALT PAYNE RAY YOUNG Co-Captain BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Steve Stewart, Al Shaw, Mickey Holiman, Bob Fletcher, Rudy Figueroa, Ron Jones, George Fox, Bob Flanders, Doug Camilli. SECOND ROW: George Avery, Dick Jones, Tom Murray, Ralph Holding, Jerry Mor- gan, Walt Payne, Bob Evans (co-captain), Ray Young (co-captain), Bill Arce (assist, coach). THIRD ROW: Loren Smith, Dale Metcalf, Ray Looney, Al Spurgeon, Ed Verdurmen, Hal Messner, Dutch Fehring (coach). Bill Alhouse (asst. coach). 366 The umps move In for a closer look. The Indians race out onto the diamond ready for action. VARSITY BASEBALL With the team hitting a phenomenal .311, and backed by good pitching depth, Stan- ford ' s varsity baseball crew sat atop the mid-April CIBA standings, owning a record of three victories and no defeats. Fornt-line pitching strength was provided by Young, Payne, Verdurman, who hurled a no-hitter against Pepperdine, Jones, Avery, and Looney, and batting marks such as Stewart ' s .393, tHolding ' s .384, and Shaw ' s .374 became more typical and less extraordinary than usual. The team ' s over-all record at this point stood at 16-3-1, with three victories over Pepperdine, two each over UCLA and USF, and single victories over such teams as COP, Santa Clara, and the Cal Aggies. San Jose accounted for two of the defeats and San Diego State dealt with the other one, but the Redmen turned the tide against both of these teams once. Containing only three seniors and loaded with sophomore talent, the Indian horsehiders appeared well manned for both this season and next. Stanford batter all set to bring in another run. The run ' s inl 367 DICK ALBERS DAVE DIFFENDERFER RON LUCETI JOHN BRODIE JOHN FORBUSH JIM ROWLEY GOLF FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Albcrs, Ron Luceti, Craig Callahan, Dick Rowley. SECOND ROW: Alf Burtleson, John Forbush, John Bro ' die, Bill Irwin, Bob Either, John Seibert (manager), Doug Walker (manager). THIRD ROW: Bud Finger (coach), Mike Malcolm, Roger Bohne, Dave Diffenderfer, John Larson, Bill Boutell, Rusty Simpson, Jim Rowley. 368 Atf Burfteson, up-and-coming sophomore. Pacific Coast Champ Phil Getchell. VARSITY GOLF Paced by Burtleson, Diffendorfer, and Rowley, each carding a 73, the Stanford golf squad rolled over California ' s linksmen, 19-8, in their first conference event of the season, in a previous match, Getchell paced the Cards to a I 7I 2 to 9I 2 win over Fresno State, and while waiting for their southern trip to tackle UCLA and Southern California, the Card Clubbers defeated Cal Poly and Sunnyside Country Club of Fresno. Forbush, with a brilliant 69, and Diffendorfer, with a 70, were low men in the Cal Poly match, while Irwin and Getchell led the parade that walked over the Sunny- side crew on Stanford ' s plush-green, but difficult, par 72 course. Rounding out Coach Bud Finger ' s squad were Siebert, Luceti, and Walker. Poised over the tee is Bill Irwin. On the eighteenth green — Luceti, Diffenderfer. Rowley, and Pete Ealen (caddy). 369 GORDON BEST ROWD DAVIS Coxswain 4 r AL LOSKAMP I ' ll RON ROSE SKI SCHUMACHER JIM WACHTER CRElMf FIRST ROW, left to right: Randy Jones, Rowd Davis, Caj Gogerty, Charles Martin, Lou Lindsey (coach). SECOND ROW: Chick Field, Ron Rose (co-captain). Bob Biffs, Tom Frosf, Silas Morrison, Al Loskamp, Dave Mitchell, Nathan Topol, Gordon Best (co-captain), Jim Wachter, Skip Schumacher, Will Bushmann, Pete Haywood, Jim Roodhouse. THIRD ROW: Al Hill, John Kensey, Bill Clark, John Reichmann, Al MacPherson, Brian Currie, Ken Riedman, Bob Clark, Harry Roberts, Stan Bowman, Jamie Clever, Mike Conn, Tom O ' -Connor, Frank Cameron, Bill Pope. 370 ■I iiiiiA W ' ' ,¥.l • y - Ji-l . ' - w-s Carryinq th« shell out of the boathouse. Coxswain calls the first stroke. VARSITY CREW Granted financial aid by the University for the first time, Stanford ' s famed orphan crew was finally adopted this year, and it celebrated this event by topping Southern California by three-fourths of a length in the year ' s first meet. Lou LIndsey, the ex- coxswain turned investment broker, who is the oarsmen ' s unpaid coach, sent only his second of three shells into the race in Redwood Harbor. Oregon State, the always- powerful University of Washington, Southern California, and UCLA were slated to meet the Cardinal rowers in addition to the traditional battle with California ' s strong squad in the Oakland Estuary, and a possible trip east to meet the best shells in the nation at the Newport Regatta in June. Jiiiiii.i:ji,i .iiiaiiiiiiiiii The finish . . . and a well-earned round of applause. 371 FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Annicq, Bill Wren, Dick Babb, Yusuf Javeri Steve Welch. Warner Henry Bill Abbott, Gary Childress, Eduardo Maal, Peter Huang, Jim Bowditch. SECOND ROW: Halk Paik, Tim Schecl , Peter Mack, Don Yates, Bob Spare, Steve Griffith, Kick Mariscal, John Leonard, Don Whittier, Launce Gamble. THIRD ROW: Tim Ward, Dave Winckler, Skip Lord. Art Harlow, Dave Dierdorff, Paul Dagne Bob HedricV Jerry Lath Ned Avary. FOURTH ROW: Atif Aktar, Box Exum, Geoffrey Gregory, Scott Krag, Murray Innes, Dick Vineti Nick Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Priddle, Jim Montgomery, Tim Condor, Bill Whit . SOCCER Although they were the top team in the Northern California Interscholastic League with a three-win, no- loss record at the season ' s midway point, Stanford ' s varsity soccermen did a complete reversal and dropped their last three league games to finish out of contention for the title. Led by Wren, Annicq, and goalie Mont- gomery, the Cards victimized Santa Clara, San Fran- cisco State, and San Jose State in consecutive contests, but a strong USF outfit blocked the victory trail with a 5-0 win, CCSF turned almost certain defeat into a 4-3 triumph, and Cal took the final league tilt. In non- league play. Coach Priddle ' s Redmen topped hfermania AC and deadlocked Teutonia AC. BILL WREN Co-Captain DON YATES Co-Captain The Soccermen ' s Big Game with Cal. 372 ■y K ia ..- ' -.. •. ' ■- .VoS -.-- FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Scholi, Vince Jones, Jack Taylor, Ken Knight, Noel Robinson, Mike Raftery, ordy Young, John Thomas, John Pearson (manager). SECOND ROW: Dick Jones, Dorsey Atkinson, Larry Cook, Bob Antle, Bob Long Donn Carswell, Gordy Rice, Dick Borda, John Woehler, Mark Hcwell, Barclay Wagner, Pete Frances. THIRD ROW: Pete Kmetovic (coach), Al Kirkland, Peter Macken, Paul Wiggin, Dick Hill, Troy Barbee, John Van Der Zee, Paul Camera, Mike Mullahey, John Ludeke, Jim Ukroprina. Jack Palmer. scon JONES PAUL WIGSIN RUGBY Almost unique among intercollegiate athletics at Stanford, rugby is played on a varsity level by athletes that range from freshman to graduate students. With all divisions of students bolstering the squad, this year ' s Cardinal ruggers ran up a record of six victories, three defeats, and two ties. College of the Pacific, the Palo Alto Rams, and the Olympic Club were Indian victims twice each, although the latter squad did account for one tie. The Redman fell before a tough California team two times, and managed to gain a tie with the Bruins from UCLA after suffering a setback. Such veterans as Wiggin, Dick and Scot Jone, Atkinson, Carswell, and Rice led the ruggers to the second-place slot in the Northern California Rugby Union. Stanford brings down the ball. Both teams join In the scrum. 373 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Lunny, Bob Birkie, Sherman Weilpton, Wally Honeywell, Leo Amadei, Doug Welpton, George Batcabe, Bill Clark, Wayne Picciano. BOXING Forfeiting as many as three matches during a meet, the Indian boxers failed to win a dual event this year. The team was often licked before it entered the ring because its manpower was spread thinly over the various weight divisions. Losses came at the hands of California, Santa Clara, Chico State, and Cal Poly. Despite their record, however, the Cardinal glovemen did shine in two divisions — the heavyweight and 125-lb. classes, hleavy- weight Bob Birkie, unanimously elected team captain, remained unbeaten in dual meets for the third year in a row, and was Stan- ford ' s sole entry in the Pacific Coast Intercolleglates at Sacra- mento, where he dropped an exceptionally close split decision in his first-round match. Bill Clark, a 125-pounder, wreaked havoc all year among the boxers in his division. BILL CLARK BOB BIRKIE Captain The season climai — an action-packed match with Cal. 374 FENCING With its season only half connpletecl by nfiid-April, Stanford ' s fencing crew had already built an impressive team record and produced some winners in individual competition. Owning victories over San Francisco State and Napa, the Card duelers also outfenced California in March by a 13-12 score. In the Ameri- can Fencing League competition, John McDougal won the novice event, and in Tucson, Arizona, Tony Hodge tied for first in the saber division of the West- ern Intercollegiates. The Indian team also took a second place in the foil event of that tournament, with squad members Robert Simon, Robert Linford, and Eric Field contributing to the effort. Q i FIRST ROW: Elwin Bugqe (Coach). SECOND ROW. left to right: John McDougall, Robert Linford. Robert Hodge, Robert Simon, Eric Field. THIRD ROW: Jo Rynear, Howard Berwind, Paul Wybrant, Stephen Filseth, John Miller. FENCING ALL STARS The ref. has to get in close to untangle this Chinese puzzle. WRESTLING With single victories over San Francisco State and San Luis Obispo, and dual wins over Santa Clara and California, Stanford ' s wrestling squad grappled their way through a season that showed a record of six meet triumphs against four defeats. The loss of Likins, Damuth, and Miller after the fourth match hurt the team considerably, and their four defeats all came after these men were forced to quit. hHowever, matmen such as Edelson, the high-point man who represented Stanford in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate events, Fisher, Pitkin, and Laubscher kept the team rolling along to a respectable record. FIRST ROW. left fo right: Bob Fisher. Jerry Lowell. George Onq Pste l.ikins Ba rarm :r:r,OND ROW: Don Damuth. assistant coach; Allen Laubscher. George Whitaker, Bill Pitkin. Roger Edelson. Wesley K. Ruff, coach. 375 GYMNASTICS Stanford ' s young gymnasts showed great enthusiasm, a good deal of poten- tial, and two trampoline stars, but still failed to win a meet this year. Of the seventeen competitors, only one is upper division, and a large number of freshmen are among this number. Outstanding this season were freshmen Catlett and Chris- tianson, who performed on the trampo- line. These two placed second and fourth, respectively, in the PCC Intercollegiates, held at Stanford for the first time this year. hHigh-point man for the year was team captain Brice Atkinson, who com- petes on all kinds of apparatus. FIRST ROW, left fo right: Richard Anderson, Duane Bruce. Twink Catlett, Dick Kahle, John Strohbehn. Seth Anderson, assistant coach. SECOND ROW: Bob Pierce. Steve Pauly. Pete Jensen, Brice Atkinson, George Parris, Gerald Hagsett. Wes Rutf, coach. THIRD ROW: Talbot LIndstrom, Bruce Inglis, Richard Naughten, Don Charn- ley. Art Dauer, Frank Crlstianson. John Brown. Gymnasts demonstrate their limberness and dexterity JV BASEBALL SCORES AS OF APRIL 21 Stanford 6 Menio JC .. 7 Stanford _. 20 Moffatt Field ._ __.. . 6 Stanford. . . 3 1 1 San Mateo JC ? Stanford California JV 3 Stanford.- 5 San Jose State . 4 Stanford 6 CCSF .. 6 Stanford 1 1 MenIo JC .10 Stanford 4 Oakland JC 7 Stanford 4 Modesto JC . . 3 Stanford 21 West Contra Costa . . 4 FIRST ROW. left to right: Barry Shook (batboy). Ron Jones, Dale Metcalf, George Fox, Wayne West, Gil Duncan (asst. coach). Bill Arce (head coach), Phil Harsh (batboy). SECOND ROW: Gordy Medaris, John Dito, Bun Hoff, Phil Castellucci, Bob Flanders, Bob Dwight. f- jr.,-  T Vt1 T ' ' 376 JV FOOTBALL - .SS  : -. 1955 SCORES Braves 1 3 Braves 13 Braves 48 Braves 20 Braves 36 Braves 26 Ramblers 13 Hamilton AFB ....28 San Jose JV I 3 Fort Ord 52 San Diego Navy.. 14 Ramblers 13 FIRST ROW left to right: John Jordan, Rufus Jeffris, Al Bigler, Art Grohs, Jerry Hitchman, Chuck Sario, Al Kemp, Frank Hook, Jack Lewis. John Neff, Tommy Williams, John Harlin, Gary Allen. SECOND ROW: Hal Elward, Coach; Jerry Dunn, Don Cameron, Robin Moore, Joe Harich, Roch Conklin. Les Hopkins, Don Pewthers, Jay Groeter. J ohn Clark, Robert Andrews, Tony Serra, Ken Woods, Jerry Goldberg, Coach. Woods snags a high one. FIRST ROW, left to right: George Lynn (coach), Eric Anderson, Chuck Shea, Dwight Doarr, Jerry Rose. Tony Vigna. SECOND ROW: John Henderson, Pete Mansfield, Jay Jackson, Nick Vojvodich. Tom Dyer. Dean Thomas. Mansfield wins opening jump. HI ' B i ' ¥b n JV BASKETBALL 1955- ' 56 SCORES Stanford 64 West Contra Costa JC .74 Stanford 58 U.S. Coast Guard .47 Stanford 55 Fort Ord .66 Stanford 71 Moffatt Field . .60 Stanford 66 Mare Island .59 Stanford 75 San Mateo .57 Stanford 70 Alameda Naval Base .50 Stanford 78 Hartnell JC .56 Stanford 51 Fresno JC .73 Stanford 52 Olympic Club .68 Stanford 69 Mare Island .39 Stanford 56 CCSF .5! Stanford 50 Stanford Frosh .58 377 INTRAMURAL RESULTS - 1955- ' 56 as of April 21, 1956 FALL QUARTER SPORTS WINNER RUNNER-UP Touch Football Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Beta Biz 2-Man Volleyball Theta Chi 1 Theta Delta Chi Table Tennis Crothers Memorial Alpha Biz Horseshoes Breakers Phi Kappa Sigma Swinnnning Rinconada Trancos WINTER QUARTER SPORTS WINNER RUNNER-UP Basketball Sigma Chi 1 Zeta Psi Table Tennis Alpha Biz Stern 1 Wrestling Stern III, Delta Chi— tie Kappa Sigma LEADING TEAMS Points Sigma Chi I 70 Zeta Psi 170 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 154 Kappa Sigma 136 Breakers 1 30 Beta Biz 126 Alpha Biz 117 Kappa Alpha I 15 Theta Xi 113 Phi Kappa Sigma 1 1 I Volleyball is popular with those who like sun with their exercise. Basketball had one of the largest turnouts ever. 378 INT A L STRIKE! Let ' s geHhat ball! Tagged after catching a higti one. 379 GRADUATES HUGH SMITH President G R GIL LAU Vice-President GLORIA WARD Secretary-Treasurer The Graduate Division of Stanford University is complex in struc- ture and in function. Graduate work in each departnnent and each school is in general a vertical extension of the undergraduate work presented by the same department and is usually taught by the same group of professors. Instead of presenting a homogeneous and uniform curriculum, then, the Graduate Division consists of a large number of diverse and specialized areas in which students receive advanced training and are awarded advanced degrees. At the graduate level students come to identify themselves much more with their department than they do with the Graduate Divi- sion, and as a result there is not nearly enough intercommunication among graduate students in different departments. This comes about naturally by the intense and specialized interests of grad- uate students, by the fact that their programs are determined by the departments in which they find themselves, and by the fact that many graduate students are teaching or research assistants in their departments of specialization. In an effort to bring about a greater communication among grad- uate students in different departments, Stanford University ob- tained a substantial grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York in order to develop and offer special graduate courses for which no specific prerequisites are required. For the purpose of developing breadth of training at the graduate level, the Graduate Division Special Courses have been unexpectedly successful. Another and very different method of bringing about exchange of ideas and a general broadening of graduate students has been the provision of dormitories in which certain groups of graduate students could live together. Grad students gather for one of their frequent mixers at Chez Yvonne. 382 ROBERTA CLARK Humanities and Sci- ences Graduate Legisla- ture Representative WILLIAM HETTS Law School Legislature Representative ■■■■■IHIH LOUIS LINDQUIST Graduate School of Business Legislature Representative JOHN MORGRIDGE Graduate School of Business Legislature Representative BOB NORMAN Humanities and Sci- ences Graduate Legis- lature Representative JANE PHILLIPS School of Education Graduate Legislature Representative S T r GINNY VIPPERMAN Social Chairman All single law students now have the privilege of living together at Crothers Hall, and all single engineering and science students at Crothers Memorial hiall. However, no provision is now made on campus for unmarried graduate students in humanities and social sciences. It is hoped that all graduate students, both mar- ried and unmarried, will be taken care of on campus as well as undergraduate students are and as well as married students are at the Village. If all these students could get together in recreation rooms common to all groups, and if the unmar- ried students were all eating together, regardless of field of interest, a great deal of mutual education would result. The rapid growth in numbers of graduate students at Stanford — 479 in 1925, 800 in 1935, 485 in 1945, and nearly 2,500 in 1955 — reflects the increasing impor- tance of graduate work in the world at large. At present about one third of the student body at Stanford consists of graduate students. Only a generation ago a college degree was more of a handicap than a help in many areas. Who would have thought at that time to find students with master ' s degrees and Ph.D. ' s on production lines and in industries of many types? Today many of the highly tech- nical Industries not only are asking for men with a master ' s degree and with a doctorate but also have developed special programs by which men lacking these degrees are enabled to spend half their time In the plant and the other half at some graduate school. The Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, which has recently moved to the Stanford light-industrial area, plans to send a surprisingly large number of men to do graduate work at Stanford beginning in the fall of 1956. These changes In attitudes have resulted in other changes. Whereas in former generations a great proportion of those who earned a Ph.D. went Into academic work, primarily into college teaching, today nearly half go into government and industry and other nonacademic fields. The impact of this trend upon potential educators is so obvious that we do not need to explain further the strong and urgent measures now being taken to enlarge the ranks of the teaching profession at all levels. The basic problem in all graduate work is that it has just grown. There is no easy over-all way by which all graduate students can follow a common program or curriculum, as undergraduates do. In another generation almost all college grad- uates will be expected to have at least one higher degree. As the demand for graduate degrees grows and the number of graduate students increases, policies will have to be developed which will bring about somewhat uniformity In the requirements for the various advanced degrees. This will not result in a more bureaucratic treatment of graduate students but will insure uniformly high stand- ards on the part of Stanford University. At the moment, because of the very different procedures of each department, there Is an enormous variation in require- ments and In standards from department to department. In summary, then, Stanford has a golden opportunity to pioneer in a relatively new field whose trends are inescapable. FRED DRUMMOND Publicity Board Chairman 383 ALLAN CONE President WERNER HOTZ Secretary-Treasurer MARION POTHOVEN Social Chairman C ROT RS HALL JOHN C. ANDREASON, JR. JACK P. CAMPBELL FRANK CANCINO DAVID CONRATH VICTOR COZZALIO IAN M. CRIBBS BEN CROCKER DONALD CROCKER MARTIN DROBAC JOHN F. FOLEY MORT FRIEDMAN CHARLES GOFF ROBERT GRANUCCI WILLIAM C. HOSLER J TAL LINDSTROM CHARLES LUCKHARDT ALONZO LYONS RICHARD MANSFIELD JOSE PH L. SHAW HAROLD TENNANT 384 HUGH JACKSON Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The Graduate School of Business was established in 1925 as the second exclusively graduate professional business school in the country. During the first thirty years of its operation the School has built a national reputation as one of the outstanding busi- ness schools. The program of the School is a broad-gauged professional program which is directed toward the unity of management concept rather than toward intensive specialization in a given functional field of business. Specific objectives of the School ' s program include: (I) The development of an appreciation and understanding of the human and material factors of business, (2) The development of management skills in handling rec- ords, tools, and technical aids of business, (3) The mastery of the basic principles of management, (4) The inculcation of the habit of basing all action on a careful and scien- tific analysis of data, and (5) The development of a top-management perspective, an aptitude for considering problems from the viewpoint of the company as a whole. Primary attention is directed toward quality teaching through the use of the case method of instruction. Students participate in lively discussions of actual case problems taken from industry. Leading business executives meet with the classes frequently, and the students make numerous visits to industrial plants. Between-class break in front of the Biz School. A discussion in the Business Club lounge. 385 STERLING FIRST EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right; Helen Hostetter, Joyce Mahon, Lorraine Malson, Narma Collins. SECOND ROW: Tally Merrift, Virginia Wirti, Thea Kaiser, Anne Cartwright, Irma Taucher. STERLING SECOND EXCOM FIRST ROW, left to right: Mildred Anderson, May Ellen McLean. He Hostetter, Tally Merritt. SECOND ROW: Norma Collins, Virginia Wii Nancy Arndt, Parveen Hassan, Thea Kaiser. ANN STERLING HALL Sterling Hall, in Stanford Village, houses Stanford ' s graduate women students; its residents come from all over the world — Pakistan, South America, Finland, China, India, the Philippine Islands. This will probably be the last year that graduate women will be obliged to live in Stanford Village — It is the administration ' s hope that the women will be housed on-campus next year. In the Fall guarter Sterling Hall held a dance at Adobe Creek, and acted as hostesses for a Faculty Tea and Open House, and went Christmas Caroling with other groups from the Village. During Winter quarter, there was a dance at Moffatt Field and many exchanges with graduate men ' s dormitories. The Spring quarter formal was held at the Chukker on May 5. Sterling held another Faculty Tea during the Spring, a picnic with Terman Hall, and a theater exchange. 386 LORRAINE MAISON Fall President NORMA COLLINS Fall Social Chairman TALLY MERRITT Spring President THEA KAISER Spring Social Chairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Philipp, Virginia Vipperman, Nancy Arndt, Pat Meyers. SECOND ROW: Felisa Con- treras, lone Rathburn, Parveen Hassan, Virginia Taylor, Suzanne Lau, Ritua Heikkila, Anne Cartwright. THIRD ROW: Lillian Tamalis, Beverly Ray, Rosalie Franioia. Norma Collins, Febes Tan, Purita Neri, Helen Hostetter, Irma Taucher, Doris Steffy, Mildred Ander- son, Terry Esteva. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rani Dhar, Loraine Rosenberger, Carolyn Croy, Lorraine Maison. SECOND ROW: . ' eanne Tabscott, Tally Merritt. Shirley Bi gs, Joy Dirstine, Thea Kaiser, Lyn Brin, Mary Ellen McLean, Jackie Bowles. THIRD ROW: Lies Durham, Virginia Wirti, Alice Hitchcock, Lillian Sling, Bettina Liftman, Lois Diecke, Joyce Mahon, Beverly Ray. 387 JOHN KULLBACH First Term President TONY SIEGMAN First Term Social Chairman JOHN ANDELjN Second Term President NICK KOMAROFF Second Term Social Chairman CROTHERS MEMORIAL The new million-dollar Crofhers Memorial Hall for graduate engineering students was dedicated November 12. Judge George E. Crothers, ' 95, whose gifts made the facility possible, cut a cardinal ribbon to climax the brief ceremony. Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel, presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, and Frederick E. Terman, provost and dean of the School of Engineering, gave short talks; President Sterling presided. The U-shaped, three-story structure matches adjoining Crothers Hall for graduate law students in appearance; the two form a quadrangle around a large landscaped patio. Named in honor of Judge Crothers ' mother, the late Margaret Jane Crothers, the hall contains 50,000 feet of floor space and houses 214. The ground floor is devoted largely to community rooms, including lounge, study and library rooms opening onto a small patio, TV room, and game room. Other downstairs rooms are tailored to the needs of engineering students. There are small drafting and hobby workrooms, office space for the secretaries of engineering societies, and a 60- chair meeting room. 388 [ JOHN ANDELIN IVAN BJORKLUND MIKE BRAVtR AN DAVID CARROLL H. JAY DAVIS RICHARD H. HUDSON GEO. C. KRONMILLER, JR. LEWIS P. LANE RAYMOND LUNDBERe ROBERT N. MATEER TSUNEHIRO MATSUDA E. VERN NOGLE HERBERT B. OSBORN EUGENE SHARP FRED VEATCH GARY C. VLIET STANFORD ASSOCIATES MORRIS M. DOYLE ' 29 President In 1934 a small group of Stanford a lumni met and formed an organization dedicated to promoting the interests and welfare of Stanford University. Since its founding the original Committee of 35 has become Stanford Associates, with a membership of over 370 men and women. This volunteer organization which now includes both alumni and friends can look back on a wide range of accomplishments. Their efforts led to the creation of the Admissions Office, which helps draw promising high school students to Stanford. They were behind the move to expand the functions of the Placement Service and to establish the News and Publications Service. Theirs was the spark which created the General Secretary ' s Office to supervise and coordinate Stanford ' s fund-raising programs. Because of the vital importance of gift programs to private, nontax-supported uni- versities like Stanford, fund raising has always played a major role in Associates ' activity. More recently members agreed to make the preservation and strengthening of th e University ' s financial independence their primary task. A truly great university cannot be so without an outstanding faculty, able students, and suitable educational facilities. Through their vigorous leadership of various fund- raising committees, the members of Stanford Associates have long been the backbone of the University ' s efforts to secure the dollars that mean increased faculty salaries, scholarship assistance, and new classrooms, libraries, laboratories, and residences. WARNER W. HENRY ' 26 First Vice-President ERNEST C. ARBUCKLE ■33 Chairman, Committee on Planning and Devel- opment, Board of Trus- tees THOMAS G. McSUIRE ' 28 Chairman, Corporate Gifts Committee FRANK F. WALKER ' 18 Chairman, Committee on Special Gifts. Trusts and Bequests GENE K. WALKER ' 28 Chairman. Stanford University Fund 389 WTW0N1 irflUiV ; , „. . r ' ' ? ' ame Slogan, K ' VO tVA 4- .v ! wi ' ■ . i ON F JOHNSON n Shirts to. ' ■«, ' . ., -If! ' -: ' - I ' t. -4 r ' I uindof) arid jne on the b. j« U m 1 iVf Donald K r L 4 B- ill Visit Here m, r C ' ' ' Co „;, eft 4) hiad IMuitdH ' • ' V I ' l i ,.ilMi .JI aR IGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Nineteen hundred fifty-five and fifty-six, otherwise known as THE YEAR, had its beginning on a chilly September morning as the Starlight pulled into the SP depot. On hand to greet the record crop of freshmen were the usual yell leaders, A Phi O members, and upperclass prospectors. After getting their first taste of Palm Drive, a large number of men found themselves in the middle of a brand new Stanford Tradition — the long-awaited Wilbur hiall. Life during the first few days in Wilbur was much as that experienced by Stanford ' s pioneer class some 64 years earlier, for there were ditches to cross, rooms without lighti and showers without water. However, these men of ' 59 turned out to be as hardy as their predecessors, and soon Wilbur began to take on the well broken-in look of Encina. But we mustn ' t neglect the other end of the ratio. Across the campus at Roble as well as at Branner the fair ones were busily learning their roles in the lop-sided Stanford social system. But they did learn to be social — pre-reg com saw to that. Orienta- tion ( be sure to say ' hello ' on Inner Quad ), the picnic, and President Ster- ing ' s tea were topped off by a Jolly-Up sporting an entry system so rigorous that it was guaranteed not to admit upperclassmen. Came reg day and the population of the campus rose to its normal level. Distinction between the frosh and the upperclassmen ceased to exist — we all stood in the same lines at registration, at bookstore, and for football tickets. We also used the same roads — or at least tried to, for those who rule Encina had promulgated a new five-year plan designed to banish traffic to the periphery of the campus. 392 The University officially calls it Autumn Quarter, but to most students It was football season. Chuck Taylor ' s 1955 model of the Big Red Machine started off rather cool (except for the Ohio State game], but finished up In a blaze of glory. THIS WAS THE YEAR, and on November 19, the Red- men effortlessly did what a Stanford team had not been able to do since 1946. The 19-0 score was expected, and although the Indians ' triumph was long overdue, the ensuing celebration did not reach the riotous proportions which might have been anticipated. Perhaps the real climax to the season had come — totally unexpected — two weeks earlier In the LA Coliseum. Here the underdog Stanford decisively (but not without some excruciating mo- ments for the fans) defeated USC, a team which in recent years has gained almost as much notoriety at Stanford as the traditional Berkeley rivals. Even in defeat Stanford managed to come out on top in a way as a specially trained mob of student monsters managed to make off with the favorite toy of the kiddies at UCLA — a highly polished relic of some locomotive. The poor kids cried so much that It was necessary to send the horn back lest the Land of the Baby Blue be flooded. Outside the stadium life went on. Back- to-the-Farm Week featured the traditional Olympic torch relay which was toasted by the cheering throngs at Rudy ' s (those under 2 I toasting with ginger ale, of course). Elections managed to result in the usual number of invalidations, but it was only a matter of time until LASSU (like a cowboy ' s rope) was debating matters of state. The cabinet also met to have its Quad picture taken. Down at the working level of student government, Ram ' s Head (an administrative board) scrubbed down Gaieties ' face and came up with a lively prevue to the Big Game festivities. Although Oskie ' s pyre afforded temporary warmth at the annual bonfire rally, the chill in the air around the Farm was deepening . . . December was here. Bring on those finals! 393 No sooner had finals ended than the rains came. As well as doing their duty in filling up Lake Lag, the pre-Christmas deluge managed to form sev- eral new lakes on campus. It managed to stay reasonably wet for the next few months. This didn ' t hamper the Farm sports fans as they played sardine and packed themselves into the Pavilion to see George Selleck and his Little Men produce as exciting a basketball season as has been seen around here In a good many years. For the stay-at-homes ST T brought the people you read about in the DAILY right into their living rooms for many informative discussions. The frosh men didn ' t do much staying at home, however, as the annual handshaking and punch-drinking tournaments en the row and at the clubs heralded the rushing season. Both clubs and houses managed to come out with record-breaking turnouts. A particularly notable accomplish- ment of the fraternity system occurred when the Phi Delts put away their paddles and assisted in the salvage job at Professor Sangiorgi ' s home which was destroyed by fire. Winter of course brings treks to the city for such formal balls as the Soph Cotillion and the Military Ball. Vying with the dance ticket hawkers for space at Engineering corner and the Cel ' ar was Ram ' s hiead, who turned out another top rate One-Acts, as well as the Winter Relief Drive, whose many fund-raising gimmicks were topped off by a real cool Jazz at Mem Aud featuring Dave Brubeck. Suddenly it was time for finals again — by the way wasn ' t this supposed to be study quarter? 394 The disappearance of ski racks from car tops and the sometimes not-too- gentle billowing of coeds ' spring skirts as they descended the Geology corner steps meant spring was upon the Farm. Water skis and motorboats (both normally illegal) marked the opening of the a!ready-drying-up Lake Lag as the Bio Department hurried to collect their paramecia before those dwellers of the normally peaceful lake had nervous breakdowns and became the property of the Psych department. The Greeks went international as you could take your pick at a French, Communist, or Gypsy dance. Music was in the air as Frost was filled as per usual for the spring sing, and if it was too noisy on campus one could always go to the Cardinals ' sponsored retreat well away in the hills. Con home week — an enforced tradition — at least taught some what v as on the other side of the cactus gardens. Show time — not too many years off Broadway was the Ram ' s Head Wonderful Town. Of special interest was the Tressider Memorial Concert held in Memorial Church in memory of Stanford ' s fourth president. As many of the graduates file past the podium to receive their diplomas they v ill be thinking of many of the thinos you have seen on these pages, but life at Stanford goes on — To Hell With ' 60! 395 .1 j 4l j rj m tM t : % A L I ASSOCIATIO The Stanford Alumni Association, primarily a service organization, exists to promote the interests of Stanford University and to establish and maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between the University and its alumni. Its primary purpose is to promote the interests of the University at every possible opportunity. Through its expanded professional staff it carries on numerous service projects. It publishes the Stanford Review; stages the Stanford Conferences each spring; sponsors, services, and advises the more than 100 Stanford clubs all over the world; puts on the class reunions each year; sponsors a summer camp at Fallen Leaf Lake (near Lake Tahoe) for alumni, faculty, and students; and provides priority in application for football tickets. As its most recent special project the Association, in collaboration with the Univer- sity, has just published a new alumni directory, which can be ordered at the Alumni Office. Bowman Alumni House, made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Bowman, is a center of campus activity as well as headquarters for the Alumni Associa- tion. Alumni, faculty, and students make constant use of its recently increased facilities. The welcome mat is always out to visitors, who are invited to make Bowman Alumni House their campus headquarters. Under the leadership of President John C. McHose, ' 24, the Association has con- tinued to grow in membership and function. Ever greater numbers of students and young alumni are joining. Its constructive effort on be half of the University and of individual alumni lends ever greater emphasis to the fact that it exists to serve. JOHN C. McHOSE President JACK W. SHOUP, ' 28 Alumni Secretary KATHERINE F. DALEY, ' 48 Associate Review Editor DANIEL S. ENDSLEY, ' 48 Review Editor 397 IN ME O R I A FACULTY GEORGE DeFOREST BARNETT Professor of Medicine, Emerifus EDMUND BUTLER Lecturer in Surgery, Emeritus GARNETT CHENEY Clinical Professor of Medicine PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON Professor of Education, Emeritus EDWARD E.HARDY Lecturer in Law Office Practice JAMES BENNETT LIGGETT Teaching Specialist in Foundry, Emeritus ISABEL McCRACKEN Professor of Zoology, Emerifus STANLEY MORRISON Professor of Law LEON BENEDICT REYNOLDS Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering, Emeritus WILLIAM LEONARD SCHWARTZ Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, Emeritus HELEN BINNINGER SUTLIFF Associate Librarian of University Libraries, Emeritus NATHAN VAN PATTEN Professor of Bibliography, Emeritus HUTTON WEBSTER Lecturer in Sociology, Emeritus STUDENTS JAMES STERLING AYARS FRANK FRED PETERSEN y ACKNOlMfLEDGMENTS The acknowledgments page is probably the only tangible evidence of the editor ' s and business manager ' s handiwork in the book — they have to write the copy. Paradoxi- cally, they must admit how little they did and sincerely thank those whose efforts created the book. It is impossible to construct any order of merit, however; to do so would be patently unfair as well as impossible. As is usual, the kudos are first distributed to the Quad staff. Wick Musson, who filled the Managing Editor ' s position to overflowing, is undoubtedly the best one in many years. It was a pleasure and an instructive experience to work with him this year. Dick Gilberg, the head photographer, brought a huge capacity for hard work to his position and ran not only a capable staff, but kept the darkroom clean — a feat considered impos- sible by his predecessors and associates. The Editorial Board, with a reversed ratio, was uniformly excellent. Peggy Knittle, working under the usual odds, managed to get her section out in an unusually short time. Robin Malone, the Copy Editor, brought new skill to an old job and pumped new life into a weak section of the book. Gary Willcuts, in charge of the newly created Candids job, provided the book with quantities of pic- tures and quality of content. Shirley Johnson, with the greatest number of pictures in the book in her section, kept the staff in suspense for the entire year, but emerged with an excellent job done. Diane Flesch, quiet and competent, handled the herculean art job so we ll as to preclude serious difficulty. Marietta Buttitta, working almost alone, handled a difficult section with ability and a high sense of humor. Roz Gold, laboring under the difficulty of being a female Sports Editor, overcame the locker room preju- dice to turn in an excellent job. Jeanne Dozler had the most difficult job on the book, that of composing the index, and with her staff, did an excellent job. It has been said that the editorial staff makes the book; and that the business staff makes it possible. This year, it was certainly true. Jan Morris, the Sales Manager, made a good idea a grand success by selling an unprecedented number of books. Fred Giles and Ken Rose, the Office Managers, kept the records straight by dint of hard work in the face of tremendous odds. Wes Foell not only solicited advertising, but set up an index to help future Advertising Managers. And Don Brown, the Organizations Manager, collected money from the various groups, helped the editorial staff plan the book, and revamped his position into working order. In working with the Production firms, the Editor can have only two complaints: not seeing enough of the people who produce the book; and not seeing the people he does as much as he would like. Keith Cole Studios, represented by Keith and Jerry Cole and Chuck Donnelly, did their usual excellent job, despite unusual handicaps. Cal-Art and Lederer, Street and Zeus, working together as in the past, not only printed and engraved the book, but also taught us most of what we know. Their representatives, Bob Moon and Bob Ozias, were exceptionally helpful, patient, and tolerant. S. K. Smith, the cover manufacturer, and Bill Retchin, the Sales Manager, were not only extremely capable, but did an amazing job of hiding astonishment over the color of the cover. The credit for arranging and tying up the book goes to Cardoza Co. and its representative, Jim Fletcher. As usual, they were willing and able to aid us beyond the call of duty. Everyone at Stanford helped, either directly or by buying the book. To name those deserving mention would take a few pages at least. But the various administrators and faculty and their staffs must at least be mentioned in toto; without their advice and aid, the book would be a poor product. Finally, gratitude must be expressed to one man whose help, if seemingly indirect, was nonetheless valuable and lasting: Mr. Sidney F. Burt, whose example and ability we have tried to live up to. Again, our thanks! - ♦ r; . uD . 3SaJ - V: 399 AD VERTI SING ADVERTISE T INDEX A Acme Glass 419 Allied Produce 432 American Building Maintenance 444 American Trust Company 445 Anglo Crocker Bank. 429 Art ' s Place 433 B Betty and Lee ' s 435 BIyth Co 431 Brown ' s 413 C Camera Shop 423 Cardinal Hotel 419 Cardoza Company 446 Chez Yvonne . 447 Clothes Closet 433 Coca-Cola 41 I Congdon and Crome 444 Cook ' s 442 Cornish and Carey 447 Country Squire 434 Crow Pharmacy 423 Cyclop ' s Iron Works 446 D Dinah ' s 413 Dorn ' s Safety Service 413 E Edy ' s 440 Eichler Homes 425 Electric Kitchen 409 F Fox Ltd. . : 447 Frank ' s Steak House 433 Fremont Laundry and Cleaners 442 G Golden Crescent Bakery 436 Golden State Dairy 432 H Hare, Brewer and Kelley ; 405 Hills Brothers ' Coffee 403 I J. C. Penney 444 Joseph Magnin 434 K Keith Cole 448 Kirk ' f 436 L Lazzareschi Meat Co. 436 L ' Omelette 417 Los Altos Town and Country Realtors 433 Ludcke ' s Paint Store 440 M Marshall-Newell 405 McKesson Robbins 444 O Old Barrel 435 P Pacific Coast Forest Products 407 Pacific Transport Lines, Inc 415 Palo Alto Hardware 41 1 Palo Alto Lumber 436 Palo Alto Radio and TV Service 423 Palo Alto Typewriter Co. 442 Peninsula Creamery 427 Phelps-Terkel 432 Piers Dairy 409 R Richter ' s 427 Rossi ' s 417 Royal Tire 413 Rudy ' s 442 S Schwabacher and Co 405 Shell Oil 421 S. K. Smith . 419 Slonaker Printing 41 1 Smith and Walton 433 South Palo Alto Shopping District 438-439 Stanford Alumni Association 437 Stanford Bookstore 41 1 T T. C. Christy 409 The Colony 427 The Furrier 436 Town and Country Shopping Center.. 441 U University French Laundry 434 W ♦ Wagner Martinez 405 Wells Fargo Bank 43 1 West Coast Glass Co. 432 Y Yosemite National Park 443 402 OLD TRIBAL FRIEMDl 403 INDEX Abbaduska, Bern Ann 298 Abbott, Jack 130 Abbott, Margaret 93, 227, 228 Abbott, William M 372 Abel, George 164 Abernathy, William 34 Abrahamson, George 298 Abram, Sara 324 Ackerman, Douglas 191, 342 Acton, Eugene 84, 149, 259 Adams, Anne 128,245 Adams, Barton _.I28, 154, 172 Adams, Christopher 149 Adams, Elizabeth Anne 211,225 Adams, Joel 193 Adams, John Bright 245 Adams, John Bruch 200 Adams, Matt 119 Adams, Robert Thomas 48, 175 Adams, Stewart 40, 175 Addington, John 118, 129, 149 Addy, Nancy 228 Aguilar, Gail 54 Ahern, Mollie 42, 225, 224 Aikins, Raymond 172,244,245,282 Aktar, Atif 372 Alabaster, Sally 128, 230, 245 Albers, Joie 104, 237 Albers, Dick 194, 348 Albers-Campbell, Dorothy 223 Albrecht, Joanne 94, 218 Albrecht, Karen 94, 218 Albright, Phillip 302, 309 Albright, Thomas 203 Alden, Betty 94, 214 Alderson, Donald 307 Alexander, Heather 140,222,225, 224, 330 Alexander. Walter 187 Alford, David 44, 173 Al-Hassun, Abdur 78 Alig, Jane 54 Allan, Barbara Joan 211 Allen, Carol 52 Allen, Charles 253 Allen, Diane 128,215 Allen, Garry 200, 337 Allen, Linda 214 Allen, Lois 218 Allen, Louise 229, 232, 324 Allen, Robert C 38 Allen, Robert 184, 330 Allen, Robert L 24, 34 Allen, William 75 Allen, Wilmer 177, 288 Alley, Wayne 307 Allison, Ann 54, 54 Alschuler, George 40 Altick, Phil 298 Altman, Anajean 218 Alvig, Delphi Patricia 238 Alviso, Frank 34 Amadei, Leo 374 Amdisen, Peter 159 Ames, Alan 144, 245 Ames, Nicholas 185 Amirat, Ranulpho Amo, K 142 Amos, Deanna 54, 319 Amos, John 130, 149 Andelin, John 388 Anders, Tom 143. 144, 183, 245, 289 Anderson, Artine 231 Anderson, Blair 52 Anderson, David 185 Anderson, Dewey 48 Anderson, Dick 88 Anderson, Dirk 374 Anderson, Diane 54, 229, 235, 244, 245, 245, 300, 328 Anderson, Eric 184, 377 Anderson, Francis 75 Anderson, Harley Wayne 40 Anderson, James B _ 89 Anderson. James Taylor 130 Anderson, John 188 Anderson, Karin 230, 245 Anderson, Kean 128. 129 Anderson, Mildred 384, 387 Anderson, Richard C 154, 173, 259 Anderson, Richard S 38 Anderson, Roger W 163 Anderson, Seth 374 Anderson, Theodore C 128, 164, 259, 301 Anderson, Timothy 32 Andreasen, Claudia 56, 128, 129 Andreasen, Jan 112 Andreasen, John 291,384 Andreatta, Shirley 233 Andree, Karen 52 Andreini, Gari 34. 188 Andrews. Edwin 189. 265 Andrews, Harry 189 Andrews, John 184 Andrews, Richard 291,326 Andrews, Richard D 190, 287, 307 Andrews. Robert 191. 337 Angove, Jerry 30, 39, 205, 256, 337, 338, 342 Angove, Sally Phillips 300 Anixter, Ben 32, 70 Annicq, Charles 372 Anspach, Denny 154, 178, 265, 325, 326 Antle, Robert 170, 373 Aoki, Hided 255 Arbuckle, Ernest 17 Arce, Bill 366, 376 Archibald, Katherine 116, 119 Ardzrooni, Ed 298 Ardzrooni, Leon .75, 130, 154. 291. 303 Arkush. Sally 60 Arledge. Charles 204 Arlowe. Herbert 301 Armagost. John 307 Armanini, Elaine 221 Armanko. Diane 94, 128, 235 Armtield, Gail 211 Armitage, Matthew 200 Armstrong, James 1 187, 265 Arndt, Nancy 238, 244, 265, 386, 387 Arnett, Winston 144 Arnold, John Arnold, Margaret Ann 239 Arthur, Jim 42, 66 Arthur, Lois 239, 265 Asenjo, Felipe 74, 301 Ashbrook, Jane 56 Ashbrook, Temple 78, 149 Atha, Donald 307 Athey, Virginia 221, 288 Atkins, Dan 44, 329 Atkins, Stephen 149, 265 Atkinson, Brice 376 Atkinson, Donald 306 Atkinson, Dorsey 185,256,373 Atkinson, Earl 307 Atkinson, Ronald 164 Atkinson, Vernon 184, 265 Atwill, Ed 180, 199 Atwood, James 38 Audrain. Cal 118, 129,203 Aurel, Fred 298 Austin, Roger 48 Austin, Virginia 56 Avary. Ned 372 Averill. Kenneth 48. 176 Avery. George 202. 366 Avery. Judy 215 Ayrault, Arthur Dan Jt, 202, 265 Azevedo, Joan 226 B Babb, Judy 128, 222, 223, 317, 324 Babb, Dick 128, 204, 265, 328, 372 Babeaux, Meredith 223 Babson, Barbara 232 Babson, Walter 149 Bachman, Barbara 52, 137 Bachrach, Marty 56 Backschies, Frank 40, 202 Bade, Donald 203 Badger, Terry _ 199, 265, 301 Badger, Tony 202 Baer, George 173 Bageman, James 201, 259 Bagley, Leo 62 Bailey, Beatrice 234, 245 Bailey, Bettina 52 Bailey, Jean Ann 225, 256 Bailey, Jon 119 Bailey, Rodney • 38 Bailie, Mary 217 Bailiff, John 202 Baker, Boyd 48, 44 Baker, Carole 217 Baker Carolyn Rosa 75, 215 Baker, Cleve 75 Baker, Clifford 34 Baker, Cynthia Nan 56 Baker, Don 78. 128 Baker. Ed 149 Baker. Fred 42, 128 Baker. Jim 149 Baker. John _ 259, 302 Baker, Lois 217 Baker, Robert F 149 Baker, Robert P 14 9 Baker, Ron 171,327 Baker, William 40, 69 Baldwin, Dave 48, 68 Baldwin, Peter 204 Baldwinson, Richard 149 Balestrery, Dick 38, 187 Ball, John 36 Ball, Robert 114 Ball, Sally 54 Ballard, Frances Anne 54, 140 Ballard, Gretchen 24, 52 Ballard, Sarah 234 Ballard, Timothy 342 Ballenger, Sally 54 Balling, Joan 24, 52, 210 Ballis, Nancy 60 Balyeat, Mary 216 Banker, John 307 Banks, Diane 56 Banks, Peter 42, 117, 173 Barbee, Troy 48, 66. 373 Barber, Ellen 218 Barbour, Tomme 217 Barclay, Thomas 298 Bard, Mary 228 Bardin, Barbara 56 Bardin, William 192, 259, 302 Barker, Celia 118,216 Barker, James 309 Barker, Susie 224 Barlow. Edward 318 Barlow, Russell 141 Barnard, John 185 Barnard, Tom 307 Barnby, Wynne 238 Barnes, Arliss 214, 245, 329 Barnes, Craig 100, 204, 322 Barnes, Susan 52 Barneson, Donna 239, 265 Barneson, Robert 164, 265, 301 Barnett, Charlotte 56 Barnett, Lois 214 Barnett, Louis Ray 154, 176 Baron, Murray 154, 174 Barr, Edward 89 Barr. Floyd 78 Barr, Julia 78 Barr, Margaret 92 Barrett, Clin 44, 187 Barstad, Jon 190 Bartky, Joyce 52 Bartky, Judy 214 Bartlett, Eugene 298 Bartlett, Robert 34 Bartlett, William 38, 188 Bass, Eugene 48, 70, 176 Bass, Jim 104, 188, 305, 318 Basye, Charles 176, 285 Basye, John 38 Batcabe, George 195, 374 Bateman, Dennis 130 Bdteman, Terry 132, 149 Bates, Doyle 198 Bates, John 186, 302 Bates, Leonard 38, 70 Baucho, Mrs. H 21 Bauer, Susan 214 Bauhaus, Richard 42 Baumeister, Barbara 29, 60 Bawden, Gordon 30 Baxter, Philip 38 Baxter, Sharon 104, 237 Baxter, William 307 Bayles, Jim 48, 66 Bays. Jerry 100, 204, 328 Bazarini, Ronald 307, 351 Bea, Carlos 305, 307, 351. 352. 354. 355 Bean. Richard 193. 265 Beard. Nancy 62 Beard. William 38 Beardsley. George 70 Beardsley. Irene 117 Beardsley. Janie 52. 319 Beardsley. Robert D 42 Beasley. Phyllis 225. 265. 321 Beatie. Jerome 115.337.338 Beaumont. Geoff 48. 173 Beck. Marilyn 56 Beck. MyrI 298 Beck. Ted 181. 199 Becker. David 305 Beckmann, Fred 262 Beckstrom. John 164 Beckwith. Barbara 132. 228 Bedeau, Deanna 56 Bccbe, Selden _ 192. 288 Beebe, Tom 185 Beeman. Ogden 203. 259 Beeman. Sally 237, 246, 256 Belknap, Carol 52, 210 Bell, Curtis 42 Bell, Frank 160 Bell, Harry 128, 158 Bell, Linda 60 Bell, Mary 104, 213, 218 Bell, Richard 128, 132, 161 Bell, Thomas 154, 176 Bell, Timothy A 190 Bellamy. Lee Ann 52. 210 Bellaschi, Julius 154, 175, 259 Bellows, Brian 42, 361 Bellport, Bernard 44 Beltramo, Dan 198 Beltramo, John 36, 198 Beniamin, Jack 44, 70, 196 Benner, Howard 174 Bennett, Don 154 Bennett, Janet 253 Bennett, Joan 218, 291 Bennett, John 162 Bennett, William 174 Benninger, Bruce 36, 203 Benninger, Charles 203 Benninger, Jan „ 52 Bennitt, Richard 191 Benson, John .40, 70, 195 Benson, Margaret 298 Bentley, Don 149 Bentley, William 44 Berbert, Betty 298 Bereikoff, Helen 221 Berg, Jerry 30, 46, 199 Berg, Myles _ 78 Bergmann, Richard „ 34 Berkson, Richard 40 Berquist, Linda 52 404 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 100 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO 4 sutler 1-5600 NEW YORK SANTA BARBARA MONTEREY OAKLAND FRESNO SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA Hafe, Steuet Hellei , jfnc. Established 192 J REALTORS - INSURANCE Offering complete real estate and insurance service for more than 2 5 years in the Palo Alto area — homes, homesites, business and de- velopment properties. • Stanford Men Associated: Richard D. Brigham, Jr., ' 37 William K. Kelley, ' 47 Ryland Kelley, ' 49 Robert Steen, ' JO 525 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenport 3-515 5 MARSHALL-NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO WAGNER and MARTINEZ • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • YUkon 6-5339 181 SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 405 Bergsttinsson, Thora 23i Bcrkton, Richard IB9 Barnilaln, Robart _ 308 Barnstrauch, Etian 60 Barry, Kannath 8f, 118, 120, I8i, 2i5, 305 Barry, Phillip 118. I?0 Barry, Robart 182 Barry, Viola U, 137 Barryhill, Robart U Bartalsen, Karan „ 62 Berwind, Howard - 375 Bass, David 34 Beit, Ed 130. 137, 187 Bast, Gordon 180, 204, 259, 370 Battis, Harry 18?. 2 5, 309 Bettmar , Garald 42 Betts, Doug I«, 259, 309 Sever, Vicki 5( Bewley, Tom 42 Beyer, Anders 154, 178 Beyer. Rod 301 Bianchi, Don Biblar. Thomas 149 Biemans, Jaris „ 162 Biggar, Boyd 199, 215 Bigger, Duff 194 Biggs. Bob 199 Biggs. Shirley 239, 245. 387 Bigler, Al 377 Biles, Phil 117, 1:2, 14? Billings. Kennay 194, 305 Bills, Robert 187 Bing, Gerry _ 38, 188, 319 Bingham, Dick 104, 194, 305 Birkie, Bob 195, 266, 305, 374 Birnbaum. Phyllis 298 Bishop, Barbara 128, 232 Bissinger, Paul 89 Biswell, Roderick 40, 195 Bither, Bob 149, 268 Bittner. Virginia 56 Bitts. Bob 164, 259, 370 Bierke, Chester 204 Bierke, Jan 149, 259 Bjorklund, Ivan 259, 388 Black, Catherine 112,218,266 Black, Joan 224 Black, Lawrence 190 Black, Nancy Elizabeth 52 Black, Nancy Lee 216 Black, James 17 Blackburn, John 180, 185, 266, 301 Blackburn, Judith 218, 307 Blacker, Carroll 19 Blackman, Joseph 186 Blackmore, Charlene 56 Blaettler, Gracia 119, 140,217 Blaine, Michael 42, 70 Blazzard, Norsa 48. 75 Blevins, Sue 211 Blickhahn. Gretel 215 Blinks, Lawrence 252 Blodget. Philip 42. 69, 195 Blom, Carl 38, 66, 182 Blosser, Don 201.304 Bloian, Carl 149 Blum, Carol 298 Blum, Larry 48, 132, 192 BIyth. Charles 17 Boatwright, John 89, 203, 259, 328 Bobbitt. Alice 233 Boccardo, Leanna 60 Boeger, Margie 60 Boaseke, Nancy 235 Bogart, Laurence 307 Bohn, John 46 Bohne. Roger 188, 368 Bohnen, David 190 Bohnenblust, Barbara 56 Boldt, George 46, 200 Bollen, Robert 46 Boiling, Helen 234 Bolstad, Audrey 238, 266 Bolton, Dick 116.154,176,305 Bond, Bill 3SI. 3S3, 354. 356 Bondoc, Ron 70 Bonasteela, Barbara 219 Bonner, Bob — 4B Bonnatt. Charlat 183 Bonnlwell. Charles 194 Bontjes, Julia 60 Bonzell, Frank 194 Boniell. Milton 194 Boone. Belinda 52 Booth, John 199, 266, 309 Baoth, Laurence - 185 Boothe, Margo 216, 318 Borda, Dick 66, 305, 373 Borden, Bonnie 60 Bordenkircher, Ed 319 Boren, Barbara 221 Boren, Frank 304, 307 Borg, Judy 26, 56, 326 Bornholdt, Nancy 56 Borrowman, John 132, 301 Bosch, James 197 Bosulock. Betty 319 Bottimore, Marilyn 56 Bourquin. Kent 189, 259 Boutell, Bill 200, 368 Bowden, Robert 185, 315. 321, 364 Bowditch, James 76, 154, 174, 372 Bowen, Angela 75, 215 Bowersock, Winfield 130, 149 Bowes, Peter 187 Bowler, Emmett 188 Bowles, Jacquelyne 387 Bowman, Beryl 140. 215 Bowman. Dorothy 298 Bowman. Stanley 370 Bowman. Thad _ 186 Boydstun. Margaret 213,215 Boyle, James 204, 328 Boyle, Jo 115, 181,229,232,233 Boysen, Valerie 54, 56, 118 Bradford, Albert 149, 173, 266 Bradford, Peter 149 Bradley, John F 306 Bradley, Richard 154, 177 Bradshaw, Ann 217 Brady, Susan 94, 104, 218 Brainard, Mary 74 Brainard, Susan 74, 223, 266 Bramble, David 100 Bramlett, Charlene 219 Bramstedt, Eric 183, 266 Brand, Bob 124, 327 Brandin, Alf 19, 45. 68, 190 Brandt, Barbara 60 Brandt, Dave 195 Brannon, Sally 56 Brandt, David 89 Braucht, Karen 232 Braverman, Michael 172, 288 Bray, Bonnie 56, 128 Bray, Dick 68, 154, 175 Braielton, Kay 52, 118 Braiier, Robert _ _.. 44. 194 Breckenridge, Sue 211 Breeze, William 32, 187 Breiner, Sheldon 48,118,129 Breitenbach, Eugene 190 Brenner, Karl 200, 266 Brewster, George 183 Breyer, Steve 32, 329 Brian, Esquire 132 Bricca. Gerald 32, 194 Bridge, Barbara 211 Brierley, Marie 238 von Briesen, Barbara 322 Brightman, Maryce .104, 116, 230, 326 Briley, Suzanna 214 Brin, Ethelyn 387 Brink, Peter 204, 266 Brinley. John 164, 266 Britt, Fred 187 Brockhoff, Lois 56 Brodie, John 305, 337, 339, 345, 348, 368 Broesmer, Gary 40 Bronson, Arthur 304 Bronson, Mary 235, 327 Bronzan, John 44, 48, 198 Brookhouse, John .46, 173 Brooks, John 185 Brooks. Nancy 307 Brooks. William ISO, 189. 266 Brophy. Jim .201. 266 Brosio. Fred 307 Brothers, Chuck „ 48. 70 Brovelli, Angela 104, 230, 229 Brown. Allan R 164,266 Brown, Barry 351. 353, 354, 3S5, 356 Brown, Beverly 330 Brown, Beverly Alene 217 Brown, Beverly Ann 230, 266 Brown, Beverly K 233 Brown, Carol Jean 56 Brown, Carol Patricia 228 Brown, Caroline 54. 55. 230 Brown, Delora 221, 285 Brown, Donald 141,365 Brown, Douglas 32, 70 Brown, Elva 18 Brown, Jackie 221,288 Brown, James 194 Brown, Joanne 225 Brown, John 148, 309, 376 Brown, John Carlisle 159 Brown, John Colon 48, 132 Brown, John H 34, 66 Brown, John R .48, 1 18, 202 Brown, Judy 231 Brown, Lowell 164, 266, 309 Brown, Kay 217 Brown, Morton 204 Brown, Richard Edwin 137, 158, 306 Brown, Royall 78, 115, 158,302 Brown, Sharon 34, 148, 238. 266 Brown, Steve 149 Brown, Suzanne 52, 75 Brown, Valerie 232, 266. 307 Brown, Veloris 56 Brown. Vincent 74 Brown, Walter 132, 154. 175, 327 Brownson, Mary 60 Brownwood, David ...84. 136. 187, 266, 304. 315 Brownyard, Babs 60 Bruce, Barrie 56, 128 Bruce, Duana 376 Bruce, Jo Ann 219 Bruce, Mary Sue 128. 132, 222, 224 Brueckner, Karl 202 Brumder, George 36, 187 Brumder, William 44, 66, 194 Brummett, Patricia Ann 56 Brumgard, Barbara 224 Brusha, Don 319 Bryan, Robert 181, 189, 266 Bucher, Edward 200 Bucher, Jeff 307 Buck, Carol 214, 328 Buck, Constance 298 Buck, David Douglas 159 Buck, D avid G 255 Buckwalter, Eleanor 217 Bugge. Elwyn 336, 375 Bugge, John 84, 304 Bulkley, Edward 36. 189 Bull. Sandra 52 Bullington, Darryl 46 Bullis. Bill 190 Bullock. Betty 56 Bullock. Tom 40, 192 Bunker, Nancy 235, 266 Bunker, Pat 226 Burco, Bob 32 Burdick, Al 48, 198 Burget, Bill 186, 337 Burke, Bernard J 203 Burke, Edward L 40 Burke, Peter 154, 175 Burke, William 197 Burke, William Lea 174, 266, 327 Burkland, Phil .48, 66, 194 Burlingham. George 188,305 Burlingham, Katharine 298 Burlteson, Alf 368 Burns, Franklin 84, 149, 259 Burns, George 149 Burns, Jan 226, 244, 266 Burns, Rax 143, 144, 186 Burritt, Margaret 236 Burroughs, Ambrose IB7 Burtleion, Alfred 369 Burton, Thomas 184, 362, 363 Busby, Dennis 70 Busch, Briton 198 Busching, Bruca 78.118 Bushmann. Willard 75. 185. 370 Butler, Carol 229, 233. 266 Butler, Chuck 66 Butler, Cooley 20S Butler, Edmond 130, 159 Butler, Gaile 225 Butler, Philippa 235, 266 Buttitta, Marietta 119,140,232 Byrd, Beverly .._ 62 Byrer, Jim 205 Byrne, John 137 Bystrom, John 46 Cafferata, Harold 68, 183 Cahill, Bob 34, 130 Cahn, Ralph 164, 266 Cain, Harry 69, 128 Cairns, Edward 194, 266 Calfee, Richard 89, 180, 187 Calhoun, Mary Lou 230, 309, 330 Callahan, Craig 191,266 Calvert, Edith 213, 216 Calvin, Barbara 228 Camera, Paul 337, 339, 340, 341, 373 Cameron. Ann 60 Cameron, Donald 191, 377 Cameron, Frank C 370 Cameron, Frank K 187 Camilli, Doug 190, 366 Camp, Beverly 78, 94, 214 Campbell, Alan 89, 199, 259, 302 Campbell, Don „ I5B Campbell, Dorothy 162 Campbell, Graham 128, 154, 175 Campbell, Jack 186, 267 Campbell, James G 164, 288 Campbell, James S 132, 160 Campbell, John 384 Campbell, Lorna 2)5 Campbell, Richard C 148 Campbell, Robert S 193 Cancino, Frank 196, 291, 384 Canda, Bobby 238 Candilis, Emmanuel 301 Candy, Peter 32, 190 Canfield, David 137 Cannell, Roger 118, 129, 132 Cannon, Edward 83, 84, 304 Cantiani, George „ 154, 174 Caplan, Robert 193 Caple, John 42, 182 Caras, George 190, 267 Card, Caroline 56 Cardoza, John 84, 116, 149, 259, 301 Cardozo, Anthony 132, 164 Carey, Mell 128 Carfield, Dave _. 137 Carlisle, Fred 54, 174 Carlisle, Roger 128 Carls, William 192, 359 Carlsmith, Jim 131, 187 Carlson, Carolyn 216, 326, 318 Carlson, Donald 149,267,309 Carlson, Eb 38, 69, 188 Carlson, Joan 52, 330 Carmichael, Robert 48 Carmine, Mary 128, 138, 223, 267 Carmody, Robert 158, 326, 375 Caro, Ethel 228 Carolla, Ron 203 Carpenter. Carley 210, 211 Carpenter, Connie 56 Carpenter, Jim 42 Carr, Steve 30, 35 Carrell, Sam 312 Carrell, William 200 Carroll, Bob 170, 174, 326 Carroll. David 149, 3B8 Carruth, Lowell .48, 68, 7S Carson, Claira 52, 210, 231, 267, 300 Carson, Franaas 298 Carson, Gayle 216 Carson, Wally 30,44,84,267,291, 304,334 Carson, William _ I 4 Carswell, Donn ...190, 337, 340, 341, 373 Carswell, John 34, 182 Carter, Cecily 94, 128, 216 406 PACIFIC COAST FOREST PRODUCTS DOMESTIC AND EXPORT LUMBER FRAMES • MOULDINGS • PLYWOODS DOORS • SIDINGS • BATTERY SEPARATORS FIR-TEX PRODUCTS • HARDBOARDS DANT RUSSELL, INC. GENERAL SALES OFFICES PORTLAND, OREGON 407 Carter, George IM Carter, James 89, 182, 259 Carter, Susan 54, 56 Carter, Wayne .32, 49, 193 Cartwright, Martha 387 Carver, John A 84, 205 Carver, Richard 307 Carver, Roy 205, 267 Casady, Derek 199 Casady, Kent 185 Case, Don 44, 199 Case, Jinn 199 Casebolt, Vic 22, 30, 32, 172, 245, 267 Casper, David -■-.. 187 Castellucci, Philip 185, 376 Catletf, James 187 Catlett, Scott 38, 66, 187 Catron, Gary 42 Caughey, Reginald — 334 Caulfield, Robert 200 Cavanaugh, Louise - 229, 232 Cerini, Elizabeth 298 Chabre, Frank 307 Chadwick, Cathy 224 Chaffin, Lawrence .. . ,180, 191,267 Chakroborty, K. P 162 Chalfant, Jeanette 216 Chamberlain, DavFd 160 Chamberlain, Harry 158 Chamberlin, Helen 52, 78 Chambers, Jim 30, 40, 66, 186 Chambless, Jerry 201 Chan Luke - 162 Chance, Shirley 226 Chandler, Jim 298 Chang, Lcsl ' e .-- 161 Chapin, Al 119 Chaptn, Leiand 253, 303 Chapman, Rolla 48 Chapman, Wayne 192 Chappelt, Grant 67 Charbonneau, WMIiam 298 Charles, Mrs. Allan 17 Charlson, Robert 130, 172 Charnley, Donald 376 Chase, Stephanie 229. 235, 267 Chasseur, Julie 56 Cheney, Allan 359, 36! Cherene, Vincent 154, 176 Cherin, Bev 215 Cherry, Alison 218,211 Cherry, Ned 195 Cherry, Sally 232 Chertok, Bill 154 Chesarek, Don 48,70, 132 Chestnut, Charles 124, 128, 198, 267, 327 Chessmore, Stan 154, 259, 177 Cheu, Donald 162 Cheu, Richard 38, 130 Chew, Soo 233, 247, 300 Chick, Carolita 56, 140 Childress, Gary 199, 372 Childs, Richard 48, 66 Chino, Tadao __ 141 Chong, Richard 154, 172 Chrisman, Glenn 128, 149, 267 Christensen, Frank 64 Christenien, Harvey D 244, 247 Christensen, Harvey E. 30, 40, 177, 279 Christensen, Raymond 149,267 Christiansen, Robert L 130, 154, 181 Christiansen, Robert 175 Christie, Tom 190,259 Christie, William 197 Christoffersen, Tore 112, 149, 259 Chun, Cedric 84, 153 Church, Barbara 52 Church, Eliiabeth 211 Churchill, John 62. 136, 137 Clitton, Miss 92 CIley, Earl 327 Cima, Richard 298 Claggett, Ann 128, 219 Clapp, Martha 128 Clark, Bill 374 Clark, Carolyn 42 Clark, Carolynn 56, 128 Clark. Donafd 194, 247, 305 Clark, Dorothy _ 215 Clark, Dw ' ght 22, 39, 78, 110, 118, 267. 305, 326 Clark, Gail 54 Clark, Harold 85 Clark, James Clark, Janice 40 Clark, John 130, 141 Clark, John B 190, 377 Clark, John N 199 Clark, John W 204 Clark, Beverly 128 Clark, Margaret 225,288 Clark, Peter 68 Clark, Priscilla 26, 52 Clark, Richard 64 Clark, Robert 164 Clark, Robert E 370 Clark, Robert L 62 Clark, Roberta 315, 383 Clark, William Merle 198, 370 Clark, William S 118, 178,267,374 Clegq, Lindsay 228 Clegg, Richard 32,35,67,69,336 Clemans, Charles 186,297 Clements, William 149 Clemmer, Robert .. 183 demons, Richard 118, 129 Clepper, Machael 157, 140 Clever, James 370 Clevidencc, Oscar r 192, 247 Clewell, Bette 41 Click, Nancy 233, 288 Cliff, Ron 151, 178,267 Clinch, Virginia Lee 128, 214, 328 Cline, Janet 317 Clinton, Jerry 44, 172 Clinton, Mary 42 Clock, Phil 201 Close, Suzanne 41 Clotfelter, Dick 34 Cloud, Stanley 44 Clyde, Annette 54,75, 119 Coats, Alfred 188 Cobb, Charles 194, 359, 360 Coblentz, Marjorie 128, 216 Cochran, Bruce 24, 38, 69, 202 Cochran, Barbara 164 Cochran, Jim 154, 174, 267 Cockayne, Robert 36, 186 Codiga, Richard 149 Codiga. William 291, 307 Coe, Winnie 232, 244, 245, 267, 284 Coffin, John M 128 Coffin, John T 34 Coffin, Sarah 229, 233, 288 Coffing, Dick 24, 36, 315 Cogan, Carolyn 56, 176 Cohen, Anne 239, 268 Cohen, Daniel 204 Cole, John 191,319,337 Cole, Ken 316, 317 Cole, Mary 221,288 Cole, Wendell 127 Coleman, Cauleen 245 Colemand, James 195, 288 Collier, Chatty 61 Collier, Buff 304 Collins, Harry 190, 362 Coll ' ns, Margaret 52,210 Collins, Norma 384, 387 Collins, Robert 189 Collins, Suzanne 61 Collins, Tom 40, 66, 200 Coil ' s, Langley 205 Coltart, Frank 38, 115, 174 Comaford, Carter 188, 322 Comas, Rommy 157 Compton, Dale 201 Conaghan, Eileen 144, 223, 268, 279, 329 Concannon, Kathleen 211 Condon, Tim 327 Cone, Allan 307, 384 Cone, Fred 128, 129 Conklin, Roch 200. 309, 337 Conklin, William 203 Conlan, Joan 229, 237 Conley, Steve 42, 200 Conley, Thayer 128, 131,216 Conly, Bette Ann 59,319 Conn, Michael 370 Connell, Mike 30, 38, 130, 144 Conner, Mike 188 Connick, George 154, 172, 318, 319 Conrath, Constance 128, 214 Conrath, David 89, 268, 329, 384 Conron, Catharine 224 Conser, Dick 154, 175 Constable, Robert 173 Contreras, Felisa 255, 387 Cook, George .48, 196 Cook, Joan 210 Cook, Janet 61, 78 Cook, Larry 42, 195, 373 Cook, Stanley 158 Cook, Susan J 128,229,233 Cook, Susan S. 56 Cooley, Ann 52 Cooley, Caroline 56 Coon, William 128, 160 Cooper, Ann 216 Copley, Margaret 56 Coppage, Thomas 32 Corbetf, Hart 44. 112 Corbin, Patricia 78 Corbus, Bill 334 Cordes, Charles 78, 177 Corette, John 201 Coriat, Alain 192, 198, 199, 268, 321 Cormack, James 115 Cortes, Alberto 307 Cortes, Daniel 164, 268 Cory, Mike 34 Cosgrove, Bob 197 Cosgrove, Carole 61,74 Cosgrove, Nancy 94, 214 Coshow, Sue 128, 222, 223, 315 Cosovich, Jon 30,43,86,315,317,318 Cotter, Ki Leigh 43 Cottle, James 50 Cottrell, Janet 237 Coughlin, Ann 41 Coulter, Tom 204 Countryman, Keith 38,118.129 Courtlandt, Sandra 116, 132,245 Cowgill, Brooks 184,268 Cowles, Ken 154, 171, 173 Cowley, Tina 132,239 Cox, David 44, 200 Cozzal ' o, Victor 130,291,384 Cracovaner, Roberta 52 Craft, James 17 Craft, William 158 Craig, Marian 56 Craig, William E 42, 182 Craig, William G 18 Craig, Zina Rose 54, 56 Crain, Charles 164, 259 Cramer, Myrna 216 Crandall, Bradford 194 Crandall, Diane 213, 214, 262,248,324 Crandall, Elizabeth 213 Crandall, Jerry 75 Crandall, Kenneth 197, 259 Crane, Edward 187 Cravens, Hartley 201 Cravens, Susan 52 C rawford, Alex 34 Crawford, Catherine 54, 54 Crawford, Dorcas 95,226 Crawford, Thomas 67 Creamer, Neale 117, 149 Creason, Alan 149, 301 Creps, Irene 217. 248 Cress, Karen 218 Creve ' ing, Cordelia 54 Cribbs, Ian 89,192,291,384 Crist, Frank Cristianson. Frank 374 Cristopher, Nancy 234 Critchfield, Jan 41 Critchfield, Joe 201,362 Crocker, Benjamin 117,291,384 Crocker, Donald 175, 291, 384 Crocker, Kenneth 154, 177 Cromwell, David 164. 268 Cromwell, Dick 308 Cronwall, Stanley 42, 196 Crookston, Bill 30, 37, 116, 176, 309, 329 Crosby, Don 32, 70, 164 Crosby, Fredric 201 Crosby, Peter 10, 201 Crosby, Willis 154. 175 Crosland, Mrs. L 21 Crostey, Perry 32 Cross, Robert 118, 129, 185 Crossan, Jeanne 232, 245, 248 Crossley, John 154, 177 Crouter, Noel 52 Crow, Don 298 Crow, Jerry 115, 164. 259 Crow, Robert 89 Crow, Tim 48. 69 Crowell, Alic ' a 231,255,256,327 Crowell, Don 191,266, 317, 318 Crowley, Gerard 87 Croy, Carolyn 387 Cruzebaum, Boltiver 309 Crutcher, John 186 Cuddihy, Joanne 210, 324 Cullin ' ne, James 298 Culver, Willis 181 Cummins, Paul 66 Cummins, Wallace 42 Cunliffe, William 40. 70 Cunningham, David 64 Currey, Stanley 202 Currie, Brian 149. 304, 370 Currie, Shirley 54, 55, 230 Curtis, Irene 94, 217 Curtis, Mary 214 Curtis, Robert 36 Curtis, Wick .1 192 Curtiss, Craig .. 158 Cushing, John 17 Custer, Diane 93, 94 Cuthbertson, Kenneth 19 Cutler, LeIand 17 Cutting, Dave 116 Cutting, Windsor 290 Cutts, Margaret 215 Daguc, Paul 34, 188, 372 Dahl, Harvey 161 Dahl, Pete 20, 89, 128, 204, 245, 268 Dahling, Helen 54 Dake, Carol 52 Dal, John 319 Daley, Katherine 397 Dalgliesh, Margaret 115,228,268 Dallas, Helen 56 Dallmar, Howard 336. 351 Damuth, Don 173, 375 Dana, Toni 54 Dandurand, Tom 307 Danforth, Arthur 34, 49 Danforth, Charles 298 Daniel, Marcia 75. 248, 317 Daniel, Ruth 131 Daniels, John 48 Danielson, Mike 195. 268 D ' Anneo, Andrew 287, 307 Danner, Alden 100, 188 Danninger, Gregory 84, 193, 259 Dant, Thomas 139, 140, 154, 172, 330 Dauer, Arthur 204, 374 Davajan, Val 195, 268, 305 Davey, Gerald 75, 84 Davidson, Niel 34 Davies, Barbara 228 Davies, Burton 203 Davies, David 74, 172, 245, 248, 281 Davies, Robert 44, 203, 319 Davin, Sharon 234, 248 Davis, Alan 130 Davis, Albert 198 Davis, Carolyn 234, 245, 248 Davis, J-ggs 118, 204, 272, 328 Davis, Diane 78, 93, 215 Davis, Donald 32 Davis, Duane 42 Davis, Gordon A 181 Davis, Gordon R 19 Davis, Greg 183 Davis, Henry 42, 70, 202 Davis, Jay 248,388 Davis, Kathleen 234, 245, 268, 327 Davis, Jo Ann 54, 55 408 The ClecMc Hitcken WE NEVER CLOSE BREAKFASTS SANDWICHES RANCH-STYLE EGGS PRIME-BURGER STEAKS GOLDEN BROWN GRIDDLE CAKES 1 1 7 University Ave. • DAvenport 3-8849 il FEATU RING It Botany BRAND 500 Tailored by Daroff . arrow shirts • interwoven hose • McGregor sportswear • munsingwear underwear • LEE and STETSON HATS and Many Other Fannous Brands T. C. CHRISTY CO. DAvenport 3-5321 1 70 University Avenue • Palo Alto 409 DavU, John Rowdcn 202, 2M, 320, 370 Davis, Nan 213, 214, 2M Davii. Bob 74, 182 Davit, Staphani M, 214, 300 Davit, Stephan 48 Davit, Bill 327 Davitorv, Donald 115, 132 Daviton, Francat 233 Davison, Mary 22,131,225 Davison, Sonya 52, 319 Dawton, Daryl 44 Day, John 84 Day, Jotephine 230 Day. Margarat . 224 Day, Stephen 8?, 154, 178, 2 8, 324 Daie, Louit 87 Dean, Ed 24, 48 Dean, Robert 34 Deans, Bill 188 Dearinq, Judy 128, 230, 248, 307 Deaton, Ted 185, 304 Debs, Kay 235, 327 Decker, Tom 128,328,342 Deeney. John 130, 154, 170, 172, 248 Dees, Evelyn I It, 132. 228, 324 DeFabio, Richard 48. 49 De Graiia, Alfred 250 Delafield. Richard 114, 149 Deicke, Lois 307 Deley, Gary 44 Deley. Warren 177,254 Delfini. Alfonso 149 Dellwiq, Donna 100, 225 Delphey, Marlowe 221 DeLallo, Gloria 41 DeLu, Anne 42 DeMeis, Walter 34 Deming, Mava 215 DeMund, Thomas 144 Demuth, Howard 158 DeMufh, Pete 42 Denham, Dayie 218. 254 Deniston, Ross 255 Denny, Carolyn 219 Denny, George 324 Denton, Douglas 39 Denton, Thomas 40 Derne, Harvey 149 Derus. Richard 87 Dervishian, Rose 233 DeVaul, Doris 215 Devincenii, Ann 54 Devine, Tad 245. 305, 342 DcVor, Joan 52 Dewar, Helen 134, 137,223,227 308, 328 Dewar, Sally 228 Dewess, Diana 238, 25S DeWeese, Armand 190, 337 Dewey, Catherine 54 Dewey, Dick 89, 194,248, 305 OeWitt, Lloyd 128 Dhar, Rani 387 Diamond, James 48 Dick, Doug 190,337,344 Dfckerson, Ken 304 Dickey, Barbara 219 Dickey, Susan 54, 55. 210. 237. 254 Dickinson, George 149 Dickson, Douglas Dickson, Joseph 84. 204, 259 Diecke, Lois 387 Diehle, Dorothy 128,214 Diel, Myrna 140, 223 Dienger, Howard 128 Dierdorff, David 38, 372 Dierker, Dorothy 221,288 Dietrich. William 32, 44. 172 Diffenderfer, David 188, 348, 349 Di Giorgio, J. R 197 Dilley, Ralph 144.288 Dillingham, Mallta 54 Oils, Eugene 20 Dinkertpeil, Lloyd 17 Dintmore. Donald 34 Dintmora. Frank 305, 337 Dirttina, Joy . 387 Ditlev-SimonMn. Pu 298 Dito. John 309, 374 DIttman, William 42, 203 Dittmer, Sue 223 Diti, George 17 Dixon, Robert 201, 318 Dmitrieff, George 112 Dobbint, Al 89. 124, 174. 248, 327 Doblet, Margarita 255 Dobson. Jane 57 Docter, Steve 190, 248, 340 Doerr, Dwight 205, 377 Doheny. Kathy 223 Doherty. Kevin 203. 259 Doig, Ken 48 Dolby, Ray 132 Dole, Burton 44, 44, 190 Dollinger, Malin 21, 309 Donahue, Sheila 28,119.231 Donaldson, Roberta 52, 210 Donnelly, Barbara 41 Donnelly, Don 42, 158 Donovan, Maureen 94, 223, 244, 249 Dooge, Jane 54, 55, 94, 225 Dorman, Ben 34, 191, 319 Dorman, Jon 183,309 Dorn, Ernie 89. 205. 248, 337, 341 Doster, Guy 44 Doty, Dale 128, 194 Doty, Judy 124, 234 Dougan, Paul .44, 70, 75, 193 Douglas, Jack 205, 337, 348, 344, 345 Douglass, Shirley 223 Dow, David 38, 49 Downer, Edward 203 Downs. Josephine 54, 55, 228 Doyle, Barbara 57 Doyle, Clarinda 57 Doyle, Ken 144 Doyle, John 303 Doyle, Sharon 42 Dozier, Dave 192, 309 Doiier, Dorothy 211,318 Doiier, Jeanne .119, 140, 213, 214, 249 Draeger, Dick 44.70, 119 Drake, Deborah 52, 128 Draper, Paul 172 Drehmel, Diane 119,234,249 Driscoll, Miss A 21 Driscoll, Mary 211 Drobac, Martin 291,384 Dronbergcr, Dan 154, 173,259,303 Drummond, Fred 383 Drummond, Georgette 217 Drury, John 195 Duarte, Eduardo 74 Dubin, David 48 DuBois, Don 154, 171, 172, 250, 302 Dubois, Sarah 205,213 Duenckel, Fred 301,302 Duff, Dave 204, 249, 344, 345 Duff, Margaret 238 Duffy, Serena 221 Duggar, Margaret 92, 94 Duhrkoop, Barbara 214 Duke, William 100, 191, 318, 319 Dulmage, Don 130, 154, 174 DuNah, Richard 301 Duncan, David , 44 Duncan, Gilmore 49, 374 Duncan, Marion 57 Dundas, John 304 Dundas, Richard 54, 55. 223, 300 Dunham, Dottie 249 Dunham, Mary 223 Dunia, Michel 48 Dunlap, James 149 Dunn, Allen 199,249,293 Dunn, David 185, 249, 357 Dunn, Emily 239, 249 Dunn, Gloria 221 Dunn, James 40 Dunn, Jerry 190, 377 DuPuy, Blanch 307 Durfee, Rossiter 127 Durham, Lies 387 Durham, Mona 219 Durham, Nancy 219 Durrie, Jon 44 Durtt, Nancy 57 Dwight, Bob 199, 374 Dyer. Annette 298 Dyer, Beppo 351, 354 Dyer, Breaks 44, 44, 49, 184 Dyer, Diane 217. 249 Dyer, Tom 182, 377 E Eadie, Ronald 305 Eagan, Harry 128 Eager, Betsy 20, 128, 235 Ealen, Pete 349 Eagle, Walt 84. 200, 249. 337 Eardley, Warren 130, 149 Early, Tom 30, 48, 70, 75, 193 Early, Sill 194 Easley, Cynthia 24, 52 Easterly, Zoette 223 Eastham, Anne 118, 218. 318 Eastman, George 48 Eastman, John 154, 177 Eaton, John 174. 288 Eberts. Kenneth 298 Echart, Juan Eckart, Lou 128, 132, 233, 249 Eckhardt, Lloyd 172 Edelson, Roger 117, 149, 175 Eden, Jeannette 57 Edmonds, John 329 Edson, David 118, 199 Edwards, Dale 40 Edwards, Missy 124, 215, 327 Edwards, Peter _ 199 Edwards, Tilden 115, 174 Egan, Dave 302 Egger, David 154, 173,240 Eggers, Robert 144 Eggesbo, Bernhard 110 Ehrhorn, Chick J4, 201, 249. 304 Eichelkraut, Lynn 57 Eichwald, Mike 183 Eickele, Roy 154, 177, 302 Eisig, Cornie 154, 175 Eisses, James 40, 70 Ekegren, Karen 222, 324 Ekren, Bryan 34, 188 Elder, Sandra 213 Elfstrom, Diane 224, 249 Elkus, Gene 223 Elkus, Howdy 24, 34. 202 Elkus, Jon 124, 174,249 Elkus, Richard 309 Elliot, Ray 149 Elliott, Janice 52 Elliott, Mary Jo 239 Elliott, Rich 200, 337 Elliott, Richard 34, 44 Ellis, Meredith 128, 225, 249 Ellis, Robert 112, 130, 138, 144 Ellison, David 42, 75 Ellsworth, Peter 307 Elmendorf, Elizabeth 57, 128 Elmer, Patricia 238, 288 Elsesser, Eric 298, 302 Elward, Hal 337 Ely, Craig 154, 175, 304, 344 Emerson, George 34. 118 Emery, Ronald 77. 149 Emery, William 119 Emerzian, Ronald 48, 49, 194 Endsley, Dan 397 Eng, Ken 159 Engasser, Patricia 57 Engebreth, Roald 32. 70 Engel, James 194 Engel, Marvin 149,288 Engle, Joy 24, 94 Engler, Gary 42 English, Margot 249, 235 Enkelis, Myra 52 Epinette. Walter 144, 288 Erb, Carolyn 93, 95, 217 Erickson, Edwin 154, 172 Erickson, Gail 298 Erickson, Judy 41 Erickson, Karen 215 Ericson, David 184 Erskine, Louis 44, 70. 202 Esberg, Anita 57 Eschclman, Lawrence 44 Etchenbruecher, William 130. 304 Espinota, E. M 307 Etquire, Brian 132 Ettes, Carol 54, 57. 118 Esteva, Terry 387 von Estorff, Eckard . Euler, Linda 84, 180, 284, 304, 315 53, 78, 128 Euler, Phil 101, 158 202 Eunson, Eve 214 Evans, Al ..._ 154, 175 Evans, Bruce 154, 174 Evans, Don . 128 119 211 Evans, Keith 154, 174, 249 Evans, Patricia 234, 318 Evans, Robert Evans, Toinette ...ISO, 198, 249, 344 75, 219 Evans, William L. . Every, Mary 118, 119, 129, 304. 324 57 Ewell, Jeffrey 172 Ewing, John 44. 183 Ewing, Marcia 104 Exum, Robert Eymann, Carol ...149, 240. 302, 372 220 Fadiman. Jeffrey 154 Fagrelius, Deanne 41 Fail, Jane 57 Failing, Mary 222 Fairchild, Kay 222. 225, 318 Fairchild, Sally _ 53 Falchi, John 303,329 Falk, Burton 149 Falkner, Chuck 172, 240, 278, 330 Fallgrew, Dick 42, 177 Fallquist, Doris 222, 225, 224, 288 Fan, George 142 Fan, Stephen 142 Fannin, Carol 224, 249 Fargo, Margo 94, 223 Faries, Al |17 Farman, Dick 190, 305 Farmer, Arthur 149 Farrar, Dennis .44, 44, 49, 194 Farrar, Roger 149 Faulkner, Roy 244 Faurot, Allen .40, 48 Faust, Robert 20, 145, 318 Fay, Sheldon 32 Fayle, Ed 115, 137, 198 Fehlen, Philip 203, 359 Fehring, Carl _ IBS Fehring, Kenneth 48 Fehring, William 335, 337, 344 Feldsmith, Kay 140, 223 Fell, Ebeth 230 Feltham, Dan 181, 184 Fender, Stephen _...I30, 184 Ferguson, Kenneth 184, 249 Ferguson, Russell 84, 199, 240, 302 304,359 Ferrante, Alice 211 Ferrari, Albert 149 Ferrari, Bud 180, 184, 249 Ferrari, Jeanne 229, 231, 249 Ferrari, Jolene .217, 309 Ferris, Al _ 159, 327 Ferry, George „ 38 Fetter, Thompson 181 Fetzer, Merv 154, 173 Feyerabend, Robert 40 Fichtner, Patricia 221 Fiddaman, Bob „ .44, 187 Field, Charles 202, 370 Field, Eric 154, 174, 375 Fielding, Ann 128,231,249 Fields, Dick 34, 191, 319 Figone, Richard 173, 249, 309 Figueroa, Rudy _.. IM, 344 Filipoff, Don 44, 192 Filseth, Stephen 145, 375 Finger, Bud 49, 335, 348 FIndlay, Anne 57, 94 Fine, Jack ]M Finley, Barbara 41 Finley, Renette 57 Finucane, Edwar ' d „ 192 410 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of ThoughHul Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE kOTTlfO UNDII AUTHCMIIV or THE COCA COIA COWFAMV IT COCA-COLA BOnUNG COMPANY OF PALO ALTO 411 Firestone, Richard 154, 177, 2M Fischbach, Lawrence 162 Fischer, George 36 Fischer, Helene 229. 230, 2 9, 291 Fisher, Charles 130, 163 Fisher, Edward 38 Fisher, Jill 53. 210 Fisher, Linda 100.211 F sher. Bob 199, 269. 375 Fisher, Rosemary 57 Fite, Hugh 89 Fih, Herbert 172, 269 Flaherty, Claire 237 Flaherty, Robert ,... 36 Flanagan, Barbara 232, 256 Flanagan, Jim 62, 89, 149, 174, 265, 270 Flanders, Margaret 219 Flanders, Robert 366, 376 Flanders, Bill 351,355 Fleisher, Belton 143, 144 Fleming, Bruce _.44, 128 Flesch, Diane 140, 216 Fletcher, Bob 189, 366 Fletcher, David 298 Flickinger, Inslee _ 210 F.int, Ellen _ 57 Fi;nt, Betsy 54, 57, 324 Flint, Bill .154, 177, 359, 360 Flood, Bruce 149, 270 Flood, Peter 194 Flood, Ramona 106, 218 Florida, John 84, 192, 245, 268, 270, 304, 323 Flower, Dan 193 Flynn, Nat 98.154,174.260,301 Foell, Wes 141, 181, 192 Foley, David 291, 306, 384 Folkedal, Tor 165 Folta, Dick 148. 149, 302 Fondi, Michael 32, 190 Foote, Gretchen 57 Foote, Lanny 192.270 Foraker, Tim 192,260 Forbush, John 205, 288, 368 Ford, Stephen 38, 192 Forden, Tim 48, 130, 184 Foreman, Edward 62 Forge, Charles 165, 260 Forman, Michael 149 Forner, Ed 129 Forner, Louis 1 18 Forrest, John 40 Forrester, Janice 214 Forte, Sharon _ 62 Fortine, Fredrick 204, 319 Foster, Donald 78, 128, 184 Foster, Richard 304 Foster, Richard M 84. 192, 260 Foster, Reese 182 Foster, Joe 150 Fottrell, Boyd 154. 173 Fourcade, Henry 44, 68 Fowkes, William 49 Fowler, Sail 61 Fowler, Patricia 53 Fowler, Roy 202, 260 Fox, Carolyn 140, 226 Fox, George 194, 366, 376 Fox, Richard 69 Frakes, Forrest 46, 78 Francis. Charles 49 Francis, Pete 89, 193, 270, 307, 373 Francisco, James 150,260 Frank, Barbara 226, 255, 256 Frank, Carole 237, 270 Frank, Marybella 100, 218 Franke, William 49 FrankI, Paulette 61 Franklin, Clare 128, 224 Franklin, Mark 298 Frawrini, Joseph 252 Franzoia, Rosalie 387 Eraser, Keith 194 Fratessa, Carolyn 233 Fratessa, Jeanne 54, 57. 324 Frazea, Lee Ann 232. 256 Frederick, Theodore 87 Freebairn-Smith, Rod .30. 48, 84, 202 270, 304 Freelen, Robert 104, 185, 320 Freeman, Clotllde 128 Freeman, Deanna 53, 128, 129 Freeman, Randy 141, 154, 172 Freeman, Robert 128 Freeman, Sarah 141, 238, 270 Freeman, Tony 61 Freidenrich, John 49 Freis, Joel ...._ 205 Fremouw, Edward 202, 260, 359 French, Mary 57 Frentiel, Gretchen 223 Freshman, Samuel 306 Freund, Ron 142, 144, 180, 183, 270, 304, 327. 383 Frey, Donald 150 Frey, Richard 137, 150 Frey, Theodore - 298 Friar, Eleanor 54, 55, 235, 270, 300 Fricker, Eric 20, 115, 154, 174, 314 315, 317 Friedenthal, Roger 21,49,115 Friedlund, Eric 201 Friedman, Morton 287, 291. 307, 384 Frieling, Avis 218, 27C Frost, Jim 112, 158 Frost, John 205, 270, 276 Frost, Tom 150, 365, 370 Frothingham, Peter 154. 178 Fujito, Roland 130. 162 Fuidner, Anne 57 Fuller, Bert 165, 270 Fuller, Charles 84, 171, 178, 270, 304 Fuller, Jerrold 204,291,325 Fuller, Wayne 306 Fuller, W. P. 17 Fung, Eugene 154, 175 Funsten, James 116, 304 Furlanic, Friti 337, 341 Furst, Roger 187,270 G Gabbert, James 132 Gabbert, Paul 159 Gable, Robert 89, 183, 260 Gaigg, Gertrid 204. 321 Gaillard, Katherine 128 Gale, William 40, 118, 132 Gallagher, Patricia 218, 270 Gallaher, Martha 5? Galland, Susan 238. 256 Gallaway, Alan 40, 68 Gallo, John 128 Gait, Cornelia 227, 228 Gamble, Launce .44, 194, 372 Gamble, Susan 57 Ganuelas, Metodio 161 Saniert, Margaret 298 Gardiner, Connie 93, 232 Gardner, Margaret 53 Gardner, Nancy 94, 216 Garnsey, Gwen 211 Garrison, Mike .49, 192 Gast, Charles 44 Gast, Bob 197, 359 Gates, John 36, 20? Gatewood, Roth 306 Sauld, Charles 307 Gay, John 202. 260, 304, 362 Gazelle, Epe 160 Geary, Alice 213, 217. 32 ' Geary, Richard 302 Geary, Susan 228 Gebhardt, Sharon 211 Geddes, Don 89, 199, 270, 337 Gelber, Ann 57 George, Donald 301 George, Mrs. E 21 George, Glennis 57 George, Troy 199, 270 Gergen, Bob 205, 337 Gerlach, Peter 118, 129, 154. 173 Sermino, John 205, 260 Gerstley, James 49 Gervais, Clay 184 Gervais, Janet 235 Gessford, John 302 Getchell, Timmle 236 Getchell, Phil 191.270,369 Seyer, Grace 217, 27C Geyer, Bill 132, 198 Ghilarducci. George 104, 193 Ghilarducci, Joe 26, 40, 207 Ghilotti, Robert 66, 335, 337 Ghiorso, Peter 49 Giacomini, Anthony 165, 278, 291 Gibbons, Eileen 75, 2U Gielow, Donald 128 Gielow, Gary 132, 155, 177,320 Giese, Arthur 128 Gitfen, Susan 228 Gifford, Dewitt 194 Gilberg, Dick 140. 141 Gilbert, Paul 197 Gilbert, Sheriden 128, 178, 21 Gilbert, Stanford 155 Gildersleeve, Thomas 32 Gildred, Stuart 44 Giles, Fred 141, 187 Gilkey, James 204 Gill, David 199, 270 Gill, Philip 307 Gillbergh, Gail 223 Gillespie, Glenda 234 Gillespie, Netta I3f Gillespie, Richard 181. 18? Gillespie, Robert 13? Gillies, Bruce 196,260 Gillis, John 49, 69, 198 Gillmore, Willard 78 Gillum, Daniel 49 Gilmore, Jon 40, 4f Ginder, Gary 184, 309 Ginsburq, Jerome 49 Ginter, Beverly 298 Ginther, Gene 44, 130, 184 Giordano, John 176 Gierde, Margaret 223 Glaister, Henry 85 Glanz, Filson 150,270 Glass, Mike 199, 301 Glassford, Beverly 218 Gleason, James 160 Glen, Bob 150 Glinski, Anna 53 Glover. Joan 6? Glover, Mildred 221,288 Godi, Arthur 165 Goehring, Clifford 158 Goff, Charles 178,291,306.384 Goffinet, Don 32, 188 Goforth, Calvin 165,231,291 Gogerty, Cal 150, 270, 37C Gogins, Ann 57 Gold, Dan 30, 35 Gold, Philip 183,309 Gold, Roz 140, 223. 27C Goldberg, Henry 36, 173 Goldberg, Jerome 337 Goldman, Jerrald 34 Goldman, Mary Ann 298 Goldsack, Ronald 162 Goldsmith, Barclay 49, 183 Goldsmith, Roger 62 Goldsworthy, Robert William 195 Golobic, Robert 195 Gonzales, Carlos 359 Gonzales, Dr. H 307 Gonzales, Mrs. H 307 Soodan, Mrs. Roger 17 Goodell, Joseph 118, 155, 173 Soodell, Peter 44, 115, 173 Goodin, Kenneth 165 Goodman, Allan 150,270,351 Goodman, Lou 78 Goodman, Stan 38 Goodrich, Donald 187, 33C de Gopegui, Luis 301 Gordon, Bud 304 Gordon, Mrs. Carroll 92 Gordon, Charles 307 Gordon, Susan _ 57 Gorman. Anne 5? Gorman, Shelley 225 Gospe. Stephen 176, 288 Gotschall. Jean 230 Gould, Barbara 225 Gould, James 34 Gould, Richard 32, 68, 130 Gouvea, Gary 194 Gowan, Stephanie 57 Graf, Roderic 46 Graf, Thomas 70 Graff, Fritz _ 199, 270, 301 Gragg, Bernard 298 Graham, H. James 132 Graham, John 298 Graham, Louise 231, 256 Graham, Peggy 52, 210, 211 Graham, Suzanne M 270 Graham, Suzanne T 237 Grant, Charles 50 Grant, Don 84, 304 Grant, Eugene 302 Grant, Roberta 128. 129 Grantham, Paulette 214 Granucci, Robert 291,306,384 Graves, C. Lawrence 153 Graves, Janice 78, 215 Graves, Maury David 155, 174, 359 Gray, Celia 54, 57 Gray, Donald 165 Gray, Ronald E 128. 155. 176 Gray, Ronald F 150, 27C Green, Dennis 78 Green, Kendal 137, 155, 178, 26C Green, Linda 94,217 Green, Richard 181, 194, 260, 302 Greene, Frank 200 Greene, Jacqueline 102, 239 Greener, Al 132 Greenlee, Jean 233, 255, 256 Greenwood, Carolyn 222, 224, 227 Greenwood, Joan 128 Gregg, Leora 57 Gregg, Thomas 121, 194, 305 Gregory, Geoffrey 197, 372 Gregory, George 271 Gregson, Patricia 318 Grenier, Art 130, 154, 174. 306, 327 Grenier, Robert 197, 271 Greve, Gordon 117, 177, 26C Grey, Lucy 219 Grey. Wheeler 150, 271 Grier, Joyce 231,256 Griesa, Thomas 307 Griffin, Harold 32, I7P Griffin, James 32, 68, 194 Griffin, John 46, 68, 183 Griffin, Roger 193,271,301 Griffin, Suzanne 229. 235 Griffith, Barbara 219 Grffith, Carol 57 Griffith, Robert 298 Griffith, Stephen 196, 372 Grisham, Mary 216 Griswold, Chauncey 190 Griswold, Elvin ISC Griswold, Evelyn 93, 231 Griswold, Ralph 89,174,271 Gritschke, Robert 44, 6( Groat, Jack 30,41,359 Groennings, Sven 155, 177, 27 ' Grohs. Arthur 160. 377 Gross, Hal 164. 309 Gross, Stanley I5f Grout, Gardner 89 Srubb, Avis 128 Grundy, Richard 150 Grunt, Ron 186, 362 Gruver, Art 150. 260, 266 Guard, Dave 201,271 Guernsey, James 185,245,271 Gulick, Al 30.43, 118 Gullander, Barbara 215 Gullett, Janice 57 Gullick, Al 309 Gustafson, Jerry 337,338,341,342 Guthrie, Gale 34 Guthrie, Lucy 53, 78 Guthrie, Luell 92 Gwynn, Robert 40, 7S Gynkiss, Sonda 57 H Haase, Lois 216 Hacker, James 49 Hadden, David 173 Hadley. William 89, 39S 412 DINAH ' S SINCE 1926 Stcun CHINA • CRYSTAL • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS 379 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA DAvenport 3-4087 47 MAIN STREET LOS ALTOS. CALIFORNIA WHi+ecliff 8-3658 ROYAL TIRE n W BSERVICE DISTRIBUTOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES 955 Alma Street QUALITY RECAPPING DAvenport 3-1357 You ore olwoys welcome Official Brake and Headlight Station Automotive Brake, Wheel Alignment and Electrical Specialists Scott McCulloch, owner-nnanager 801 ALMA STREET • PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA • DAvenport 3-3928 413 Haeff, Andrew 44 Haqa, Richard 47 Hagan, Rogar 2M Hagan, Mariana 218 Hagaslad, Grant 4 Hagay, Ann 22i Hagey, Virginia ..._ 54, 57 Hagn, Gaorga 1 0 HagseH, Garald 37 Hahn, Karlaan l Hahn, Patar H _ ISO Hahna, Rolf 15? Haight, Bruca 75 Haight, Karan ,.. 75 Hainaj, Bafjy 107, 214 Haines, Linda t Haines, Mary 221 Hai , Merritt 4 , IW Hakala, Thomas ISO, 30? Hale, Lorena 237. 245, 271, 327 Hall, Betfy S3 Hall, Harry 3 . I 3 Hall, Irving I 8, 315, 324 Hall, Lawranc 184 Hall, Melvyn I S, 271 Hall, Richard 200 Hall, Sandi 214 Halle, Michael 184 Halperin, Patricia 238, 25 , 327, 328 Halsted. Isabella 57, 128 Halsted, Steve 34, l l Halton, Harry .44, 70 Hamburg, Sonya 218 Hames, Nancy 210,211,324 Hamilton, Douglas 155, 178 Hamilton, M. Kay 230 Hamilton, Valerie 74 Hamlyn, John I 2, 3lf Hammer, Mark _ 1 19 Hammer, Phil 119 Hammett, Ben 271 Hammorvd. John 157 Hampton, Margaret 217 Hamrdia, Robert 44 Hancock, Charles 199 Hancock, John C 185 Hancock, John W 184 Hancock, Lawrence 40, 202 Hancock, Richar ' d 307 Hand, Dent 30 Handley, Jack 42, 70 Handy, Cline 4 Hansen, Hal 170,178,271,330 Hansen, John T 32 Hansen, Karen l Hansen, Kent 213, 359 Hansen, Linda 53 Hansen, Karlin 225,271,324,325 Hanson, Alice 52,210,211 Hanson, Donald 184 Hanson, Eric 38, 130 Hanson, Paul 183 Hanson, Ron .4 , 193 Hanson, Sarah 225 Harbert, John 44 Hardgrove, Suxanne 234 Hardison, Logan 202 Hardy, Joanna 232 Hare, Pat 218 Harelson, Faye 7 , 235, 255, 25 Hargraves, Lou Anne 238, 327 Harich, Joseph 200, 337 Harker, Nancy 57 Harlin, John 377 Harlow, Art 372 Herman, Wllllt 254 Harmer, Geoffrey 130 Harmon, Gary 34, 9, 203 Harmsen, Harlan 307 Harper, Gordon 174,2 0 Harper, Terence 49 Harrington. Al 190, 337, 338 Harris, Al 187 Harris, Carol _ 228 Harris, Dale 184 Harris, David 298 Harris, Jeff 42, 130 Harris, Michael .75, 130, 330 Harris, Michael R ISS, 172 Harris, Patricia „.. 221 Harris, Ralph 34 Harrold, James 1(5, 271 Harrold, Ned 305 Harsell, William 34 Harsh, Phil 9, 37 Hart, James 1 3, 177 Hartman, Frank Robert 119 Hartman, Sue 213, 214, 32 Hartmann, Karia 21 Hartshorn, Diane - 239,271,321 Hartwich, Ann 57 Harti, Ernest 155, 178, 328 Haruff, Marjoria 132,215 Harvey, Alice 218, 271 Harvey. Helen 20, 214 Harvey. James 1 0 Harville, RonaI ' d 34, Haserot, Jerold 184, 2 0 Haserot, Richard 184 Haskell. Hugh 89 Hass. Curtis 185 Hassan. Parveen Riaz 38 . 387 Hasson, Paul 158, 176 Hassun, Al 255 Hastings, Al ISO, 2 0, 304 Hastings. Martha S3, 210 Hatcher, Henry 204 Hatton, Jack _ 34, 7, 18 Hauge, Carl I9B Hauge. Grace 21 Hauser. Connie 93, 94, 234 Hautau, Laurens 36 Havens. Mary 226 Havner. Sally 214, 271 Hawes, Rodney 34 Hawkins, Mark 1 5 Hawley, Jeanne l Hawley. Wendy 110. 23 . 318 Haworth. Charles 44 Hawthorne, Robert 78 Hayden, Alice Ann 57 Hayden. Glenn 4 . , 190 Haydock. Robert 143. 144, 188 Hayes, Gillespie 184,245,271,304 Hayes, Maryeda 237 Hayes. Terry .42, 8 Haynie. Tom 33 . 3 2 Hays. Rosalie l Hays. Walter 22, 30. 37. 233 Haywood, Peter 202, 370 Hailett, Jeanne 298 Hallewood, Donald 192 Hebert. Lynette 57 Hedge. David 38, 7C Hedreen. Carol 94, 226 Hedrick, Robert ISO, 372 Heebink. David 302 Heffelfinger. John 89 Heginbotham, Stanley .49, 178 Heikkila, Ritva 78, 387 Heiman, John 32 Heinzinger, Paul 301 Held, Bud 78 Heldman, Robert 100, 199 Helgesson, Al 78 Hellman. Carl 7 , 182 Hellman. Nancy 53 Holm. Jane 132, 217 Hemmlnger, George 304 Hemphill. Donald 302, 304 Henderson. Ann 128, 2IE Henderson, Fred 191 Henderson. Gayle 57 Henderson. John 377 Henderson, Lucia 148 Hendricks, John 181,200,271 Hendrickson, Arthur 198, 271 Hendry, David 30, 42, 202 Hennige, Carl 1 1 Henris, Helen Jean 57 Henry, Nancy 112,119,228 Henry, Warner 42, 189, 372 Herbert, James 319 Herbert, Lynna 26 Hering, Donald _ 18 He rman. Barbara 210 Herman. Robert 159 Harpick. Charlai 193 Herrlck. Jamai SO, 307 Harrick. K. Ann „ 223, 272 Herring, Ronald 19 Harrington, Brenda 217 Harrington. Joanne 221 Herrmann. Barbara 53, 210, 324 Herrmann, Frank 155, 172, 359 Herron, Winston 3 Hershberger, Robert 159 Herihiser, John 4 , 19 Hervey, Valerie 104, 232, 326 Hess, John William 203 Hetrick, Robert 161, 303 Hetts, William 287, 298, 307, 315, 38? Heuer, Michael 178 Hiber, Harvey 305 Hicks, James 190, 272 Hicks, Lee Al 153, 155, 177 Hicks, Susan 57 Higbee, Robert 155, 172 Higgins. Zena 92 HIggs. Barbara 57 Hildebrand. Richard 32 Hill, Al 78, 155, 37C Hill, Arthur 40, 68 Hill, 8. Douglas 198. 2 0, 30? Hill, Deborah 228 Hill, Frances 218 Hill, Harold ISC Hill, John IIS Hill, Richard 34, 193, 373 HIM, William 4C Hilller, Fred 158, 302 Hilton, R. B 307 HInchllffe, Bruce 148, ISO Hinchy. Bill 193 Hinckley. Louise 214.272 HIndle. William 144 HInes, Fred 155, 170, 173, 2 0, 303 Hinton. James 130, 204 Hintzhouse, Gay 1 Hipp, Janet 238 Hlrrell, Michael 82 HIrschberg, Nancy 26, 62 Hirst, Susan 54,55,231,272.300 Hitchcock, Alice 387 HItchings, Nancy 234, 272 HItchman, Jerry 1 0, 377 Hite. Mary Peach 21 HItes. Mary E 94. 238 Hoagland, John 183,309 Hoagland, Lauranca 160 Hoberg, Richard 189, 272 Hockabout. Juanita 221,288 Hodder, Elizabeth 53 Hodge, Carol 237, 328 Hodge, Kenneth 42, 118, 129 Hodge, Anthony 202, 245, 272, 305, 375 Hodges, Jim 141 Hoeblch. Chris 185 Hoedemaker. Ed 42 Hoenlg. James 49. 32 Hoff. Buzz 159, 376 Hoffman, E. Peter 130 Hoffman, Ellis Leifh 178,272 Hoffman, JudI 128, 21 Homan, Loanne 78, 215 Hoffman, P. Browning .44, 174 Hoffman, Richard 128 Hoffman. Sybil 93. 94. 214 Hoffmann. Patricia 112. 117 Hofstadter. Robert 250 Hogle, James 34. 18 Hogsett. Gerald 40, 117, 174,374 Hogue, Phillip James 3 4 Hoien, Elizabeth 54, 57 Holbrook, Gray 42 Holding, Ralph 159, 202, iU Hoirday, Lenita 104, 213, 2I4 Holllster, John 182 Holllster, Myron 192, 2 0, 359 Holloway, U.C.L.A 342 Holm, A. Peter 117 Holman, Iris 218 Holman, Nancy 298 Holmes, John Russall 187 Holmes, Michael 100. 112, 199 Holmes, P. Barry 44, 174 Holmgren, Ed 298 Hoisted, Charles 199 Holsti, Kal ISO, 197. 272 Holt, Roland 189 Holthouse, Cassia 41 Holxhauer, Anttiony 193, 272 Holzman, Mickey 155, 172, 254, 3 4 Honeywell, Wally 128, 190, 374 Honsaker, Bui 34, 191, 3 4 Hood, Arthur 84, II , 158,272 Hood, Mary-Alica 237, 25 Hook, Frank 195, 337, 377 Hooker, Joseph 22, 44 Hooley, Barton 110, III, 197 Hooper, William ISO, 272, 301 Hoopes, Robert 253 Hoover, Herbert 17 Hoover, William 301 Hopkins. J. Leslie 187, 337 Hopkins. Louis 159 Hoppe. Virginia Al 21 1 Hopper. Marcia 224 Hopper. Raymond 183 Hopper. Susan 232, 272 Hopton, Beryl 224 Horn, John Stephen 1 15 Horn, Richard Horn, Robert 250, 298 Horsley, Ron _ IS7 Horst, Leon _...3 , «, 193 Horwitx, Martin 155, 173 Hosegood, Dolores 221 Hosegood, Donna 221 Hosier, William 291, 298, 30 , 384 Hossom, Sherrill 119.21 Hostetter. Helen 255. 386. 387 Hotchklss. Jeanne 229, 232 Hotchkrss. Suzanne 23 , 272 Hotz, Werner 384 Houck, George „ 19 Houghton, Martha 57 Houseman. Philip 307 Houser. Carolee 53, 210 Houser, Christopher 132, 155, 177 Hout, Eldon 3 Hoven, Morris 19 How, Louise 100, 215 Howard, Celia 57 Howard. John 32 Howell, Edwafd 34, 118, 189 Howell, Judith 218 Howell. Mark 309, 373 Huang, Helen 21,219 Huang, Peter 372 Hubbard, Russal 44, 118, 183 Hubbs, Robert 155, 176 Hudner, Stephen 42 Hudson, Michael ISO, 291, 303, 328 Hudson, Richard 272, 388 Hudson, William 130, 137, 30 Hufbauer, Karl 30, 34 Huffman, Laurale 221 Hughes, Caroline 57 Hughes. Joan tdell 221,288 Hughes. Phil 192, 304 Hughes, Richard 32, 70, 184 Hughes, Ruby 227 Hulfaver, Karl 173 Hullck, Carl 187, 272 Hultgren, Honey 216 Hume, Richard 100, 205, 3 2 Humphrys, Anne 53 Humphrey, Joseph 38, 19 Hunley, Jae II , 134, 137,225, 308 Hunt. Ernest 128. 204. 272 Hunt. Paul 49. 118. 129 Hunter. Wallace 49, 189 Huntress, Frank 137, 155, 178, 308 Huntslnger, Fritz Roy 192 Hurlbut, Delia 47 Hurlbut, John 334 Hurley, Patrick 42, 192 Hurley, Robert ISO Hurst, Pat _ 57, 319 Hurt, Mary 244, 272 Hurt, Maura 148, ISO, 309 Hurtz, Peter 118, 129 Hutton, Peg 214, 321 Hyde, Robert 192, 359 Hymens, Herbert 323 Hymens, Jacques „ 118, 313 Hynes, Herb I9S, 347 414 Pacific Transport Lines, Inc. jmmr ' r? Offers frequent sailings to Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Formosa, Hong Kong, Philippines, Indo-China, Thailand OFFICES OR AGENTS IN UNITED STATES, CANADA AND THE FAR EAST 415 I lacopi, Robert 1 1,273 Ibler, Stan M Idol. Wesley 201,337 Iga, Taiio I l llfeld, Don 44, 118, 129, 187 Imamura, Fujiko 238. 321 Imbernon. John Martin 197. 272 Inaba. Louise 223 Ince, Charles 359 Inderbitzen, Tony 155, 174, 329 Ingebretsen. Dorothy 57 Ingledue, Thomas 42. 158 Inglis, Bruce 118,128, 129,376 Ingraham, Richard 301 Ingram, Beryl 214 Innes, Murray 372 Irby, Mary 53 Ireland, Thomas 34, 195 Irvin, William 130, 304, 348 Irvine, Robert 143, 272 Irwin. Lyie 49. 44. 49, 194 Irwin, William 187, 272. 349 Irwin, Yvonne 54. 55. 322 Isaacs. Carl 192,337,342,343,351,355 (sgrig. Arlene 231,272.329 Ishii. Kiyo 224 Ishikawa, Robert 34 Ishikawa, Tomoo 301 Iverson, William 255 Ivey, Allen 298 Ivy, Mary 217 Jackson, Barbara 57 Jackson, Bruce „ 191 Jackson. Donald 183 Jackson. Dorothy _ 228 Jackson. J. Hugh 385 Jackson. Jay 194, 377 Jackson, Nancy 57 Jackson, Robert 201,245,272 Jackson, William 148, 150, 272 Jacob, Richard 298 Jacobs, Carol 234, 324 Jacobs, Ron 49 Jacobs, Sheilah 218 Jacobsen, Betty 53 Jacobson, David 298 Jacobson, Edith 218 Jacobson, Richard _ 49, 17 ' Jaegeling, Joy 220, 221 Jaggar, Nancy 235 James, L. Douglas 141 Jameson, Adrienne 215 Jameson, David _ 44 Janssen, Pete 191 Janzen, Helen 57, 128 Jarvis, D. Conrad 335, 337, 351 Jaunzemis, Ausma 57 Javeri, Yusut 372 Jayred, Margaret 223 Jefferies, Robert 75 Jeffries, Jerome „ 182 Jeffris. Rufus 187. 377 Jefsen. Lois 235, 25 Jelte, Alva 128, 22 ' Jelte, Joan 222 Jenkins, Thomas 145, 309 Jenks. Dave 115, 204, 328 Jennings, Stephen 44 Jennings, William I9S, 240, 305 Jensen, Barry 255 Jensen, Joyce 234, 244. 272. 324, 328 Jensen. Larry 89. 134, 137, 308 Jensen, Nancy Ann 42 Jensen, Nancy Kay 24, 57 Jensen, Pete 140,374 Jensen, Yvonne J35, 272, 321 Jepsen, Diane 128, 214 Jepson, Brit-Marie 230 Jessen, Thomai 189, 328 JeweH, Paul 315 Jilg, Eugene 155, 177,240 Johannes, Gall 40, 222, 224, 317 Johson. Alan 145, 272, 301 Johnson, Ann 137 Johnson, Bev .24, 53, 137 Johnson. Bryte 189 Johnson. Caria 2IS Johnson. Carlene 211 Johnson. Charles 130. 154 Johnson. Christine 235, 272 Johnson, Cyrus William 159 Johnson, D 304 Johnson, Darrell Hugh 44, 189 Johnson, Dean 84, 245 Johnson, Donn 34, 182 Johnson, Dorrelle 234 Johnson, Duane 307 Johnson, Ed 309 Johnson. Edith Anne 57 Johnson. Gary R 40, 49, 191 Johnson, Gerald 150, 277 Johnson, Hugh 199 Johnson, Janice 214 Johnson, Joyce 132 Johnson, Judith 54, 57 Johnson, Lowell 42, 48, 20C Johnson, Martin 155, 177, 327 Johnson, Myra 74, 128. 129 Johnson. Nancy 53. 2IC Johnson. Philip 34 Johnson. Rheuben _... 159 Johnson, Robert 118 Johnson. Robert Lee 173. 288 Johnson. Robert Mair 193 Johnson. Robert M 40. 118 Johnson. Shirley 140. 215 Johnson. Steven 34 Johnson, William 42. 132. ISC Johnston. Becky 211 Johnston. Colin 44, 48, 199 Johnston, Bill 42, 158 Jolly, Sandra 57 Jones, Allen 110, 141, 141, 17? Jones, Anthony 38 Jones, Carol 128, 21? Jones, Donna 227, 22f Jones, Dorill 219 Jones, Gordon B : 155, 172 Jones, Gordon Scott. 373 Jones, John Bryan 128 Jones, Judith 219 Jones, K. Mason 44 Jones. O. Randolph 159, 172, 37C Jones, Richard A 184, 343 Jones, Richard H 373 Jones, Richard V 337, 344 Jones, Ron 194, 344, 37( Jones, S. Meigs 32, 190 Jones, Vincent 75 Jones, William ISO Jordan, Duane 138, 184, 301 Jordan, James 155, 174 Jordan. John 194, 319. 37? Jordan. Marilyn 228, 329 Jorgensen, Thomas 34, 173 Jourolmon, Myvanwy 53, 128 Joy, C. Turner 87 Juckeland, Joan 22? Juncker, Rod 40, 195 K Kafka, Donald 190, 24C Kahl, John 32, 184 Kahle, Richard 38, 174, 37 Kahn, Lloyd 195, 273 Kahn, Paul 155 Kaiser, Becky 94, 218 Kaiser, Kent 3? Kaiser, Thea 384, 387 Kalar, Duane 197 Kamei, Bernice 225, 273 Kaminsky, Bev 223, 273 Kane, Alan .42, 174 Kane, Hope 57 Kangas, Stan 34, 203 Kardas, James 34, 49, 194 Karnopp, Charin 128, ISO Kastle, Beverly 128 Katsufrakis, Pete 307 Katz, Janet 223, 245. 273 Katzenbach. Jon 298 Kazaniian. Michael 32, 175 Kazutoff, Dominie 53 Keely, Russell 182 Keenc, Patricia 100,228 Keesee, Thomas 158 Keesing, Roger 83, 84, 304, 344, 345 Kchic, Fred 197 Kehr, William 188 Keilholtz, Scott I4C Keiser, Jack 7C Keiser, Verl Dean 132, ISC Kellam, Jay 20E Kelland, James 197 Keller, Alan 155, 17? Keller, Charles 114, 141, ISC Keller, Ralph 87 Keller, Suzanne 128, 2ir Kelley, Charles 42, 44 Kelley, James G ISC Kelley, Myrna 100,233,324 Kellock, Jane 225 Kelly, James 27? Kelly, K. Philip 155, 177 Kelly, Marilyn 233, 254 Kelly, Mikell Kathleen. 22? Kelly, Paul 21 Kelly, Susanna Jane 219 Kelly, W. James 181, I9C Kelso, James 303 Kelson, Mary Helen 237, 273, 324, 328 Kelting, Robert Herman 155, 17 Kemp, Thomas 377 Kenaston, Marcia 244, 245, 277 Kendall. Arthur 182 Kenison. Alan 40, 191 Kennedy. Dennis 89, 187, 273 Kennedy, Diane 54, 57 Kennedy, Donald 145 Kennedy, James .40, 48, 203 Kennedy, Nancy 218, 273 Kennedy, Walker 49 Kensey, John 37C Kepler, Kent 38, 78, I3C Kern, Katharine 53 Kerns, Carroll 54, 58 Kerr, J. Richard 44, 175 Kerr, Larry 34, 184 Kerr, Robert 155, 177 Ketchum, Laura 78, 137, 228 Ketchum, Pat 217, 273, 309 Keyes, Mardy 78, 237 Keyse, Donna Jean 223, 273 Kibbe, Norm 115,114,150,305 Kidd, Dorothy 54, 55, 218 Ktdd, John 190, 337 Kidd, Mary Jo 58 Kiefer, Edgar Ned 194 Kierulff, Herbert 32 Kilbourne, June 53 Kilduff, Robert 150, 273 Kim, Young Shik 174, 273 Kimball, David 44 Kimball, John 129 Kimber, G. Clifford 202, 273, 328 Kimmel, William 194 Kimmell, Barbara Lyn .231,273 Kimmey, Joan 234, 273. 308 Kimmy. Norman 145. 273 Kindig. Everett 114 King. Clark 201 King. Connie 41 King. Donald 184, 273 King, Gertrude 219 King, Karolyn 233, 254 King, Philip 190, 342 King, Robert 153, 155, 177 King, Rowland 84, 145, 273, 304 King, Sharon 223, 317 King, Wil 189, 254, 359 King, Will 70 King. Xantha 231 Kingsbury. Ann 224 Kinnear. Karen 238 Kinser. Richard 199 Kinsolving, William Lee 49, 128 Kintz, Rosalie 224, 257 Kirbach, David 114,307 Kirchner, Ernest 130 Kirianoff, Plotre 158 Kirk, Harris 197,273 Kirk, Jone 58 Kirkland, Al 305, 373 Kirkland, Ruth 42 Kirkman, Gail 94, 224, 318 Kirkpatrick, Lou Anne 228 Kirshenbaum, Noel 145 Kirwan, Marcia 20,74, 128 Kishbaugh, Jean 234, 273, 324 Kitchen, John 32, 194 Kitzmiller, John 205, 305 Kieldsen, James R 307 Kjos, Andrew 157,141,315 Klappcr, Gil 155, 174 Klauber, Laura 128,238,257 Klauber, Melville 84, 304 Klay, Leonard _... 49 Kleerup, Ann 298 Kleerup, James 128, ISO Kleerup, Jane Spider 213, 214, 318 Klein, Jack 30, 44 Klein, Suzanne 223 Kleinman, Janet 58, 118 Klepl, Martin ISO Klopstock, Sam 40 Kmetovic, Pete 335, 337, 373 Knapp, Elizabeth 239, 251 Knapp, Maud 92 Kneedler, Peter 155, 273 Kneedler, William 155, 273, 307 Knight, Barbara 42, 128, 129 Knight. Ken 128, 202, 373 Knight, Louis 87 Knight, Roberta 94, 229, 237, 273 Knittle, Peggy 140,234 Knoeppel, John ISO Knopf, Peter 38 Knorp, Al 145 Knowland, Estelle 234, 318 Knowles, Jo Ann 58 Knowles, Margaret 58 Knowles, Ray 182, 240 Knudson, Ronald 49 Kobz, Eugene 42, 128 Koch, Ronald 32 Koda, Eiji 145, 240 Koeneman, Margaret J 132 Koenig, Frederick 254 Koenig, George H 273, 309 Koenig, George P ISO Koerting, Richard 155, 177 Kofor ' d, James S 132 Koga, Sadakazu 141 Kohl, Richard 194 Kohn, Lynette 53 Koke, Karel 141 Kolar, Michael .40, 189 Koldinger, Ralph _ 44, 70 Komaroff, Nicholas 301, 388 Konakatrul, Sue 255 Kondratieff, Serguey 124, 197 Kooken, Dorothy 235, 273 Kopcsak, Gay _ 239 Kopcsak, Peter _ 85 Korten, David 32, 130 Koss, Christopher 22, IBS, 304 Kossoff, Laura 58 Kossoris, Peter 42 Koster, Lloyd 188, 273 Kovacs, Erelene 223 Kraemer, Sandy .4?, 70, 200 Krag, Erik Scott 372 Krakov, Ed 42, 44 Kramer, Rez .89, 114, ISO, 244, 273, 284 Kranz, Thomas 24, 38, 182, 315, 319 Kranifelder, Ed 42 Krasne, Frank 44, 132 Kratz, Gwendolyn 58 Krauss, Don 38, 49, 188 Kraucht, Karen 93 Kravig, Jayne 222, 224, 273 Krehbiel, Mary 215 Kreutzer, Mark 301 Krock, Curtis ISO Kroeger, Arthur 298 Kroeger. George 190, 241 Kroeger, John IJ2, 273, 337 Kroeter, James 337 Kroeter, Joel 194 Kroh, Ellen 224, 245, 274 Kronfeld, Eleanor 215, 324. 324 Kronmiller. George 89. 241. 388 Kuckenberg. Joan 238 Kuechler, Sally 235. 274. 329 416 i ndtei mESIAURANT • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School of Humanities Since 1932 • Meet me at L ' Ommie ' s 4:17 Kufus, Harry 183 Kug«l r, P«t«r 187 Kuhner, Ben 32 Kullback, Joseph 388 Kummerfield, Donald 78. 274 Kump. Peter 115 Kunie. Pa _.. 225 Kunzel, Regina 215 Kuhihara. Thomas 162 Kurrle, Lois 224, 274 Kuzmanich, Miss Antoinette 54 Kwapil, Mary 128, 23t, 274 Kylberg. Richai-d 39 L Lacey, Charlene 236 Lschape lle, Peter 186 Lachman, Wesley 197 Lackey, William 121, 184 LaCroin, Robin 222. 223, 274 Laden, t ike _ 159 Laderman. tHarvey 196, 274 LaMar. Benjamin 155. 175. 274 Lamb, Carol 53, 210 Lamb. Jay 46. 199 Lamb. Lenore 228 Lamb. Richard 45, 130 Lamb, Willis E 250 Lambert, Clark 189 Lambert, Nancy 128 Lambird, Perry 34 Lambourne, David 200 Landes, Ernest 130 Lane. Brian 34, 191 Lane, Gerald 78 Lane, John 42 Lane, Lewis 261, 388 Lane, Virginia 228 Lang, Eliiabeth 228 Lang, Kurt 195 Langdon. Allan 36. 130 Lange. Carol 228 Langenkamp. Dobie 192. 303 Langhart, Marilyn 219 Lang-Ree, Nils 261 lanyi, Thomas 42 Lanza. Francisco 301 lapape. Harry 307 Lapham. Russell 307 Lardizabat, Amparo 255 Larson. David 195 Larson. John 305. 309. 368 Larson. Louise 213, 217. 315. 327 Larson. Keville 46 LaRue. Robert 199 Lasher. Phil 161 Lath. Jerry 372 LaTourrette. Peter 197, 261 Latta. Gordon 252 Latta. John 305 Lattin. Connie 215 Lau. Gilbert 162, 382 Laubscher. Alan 202, 309. 375 Lauchland. Bobbie 215 Lauderdale. Lloyd 14 . 274, 288 Lauderdale. Merle 159 Lauer. Allen 46. 199 Lauer, Jamas 33, 118, 185 Lauer, Jerald 155, 176 Laughlin. Gale 211 Laughlin, Tom 161 Lauritzen, Peter 45, 69. 195 Laval. Claude 116, 184 Levis. Victor „ 49 Lawlor. John 159 Lawrence, Joel 158 Lawrence. Margaret 237 Lawrence. Robert 89, 204. 274 Lawson, Richard 199. 268. 274. 323 Lawton. William 38 Layton. Stephen 143. 196. 274 Laizareschi. Carole .229. 237. 239. 274 Leach. Donald 161 Leanse. Nathan .84, 180, 196, 257, 274. 304. 315, 317, 320 Leary, Mary 229, 234, 239, 274 Leas , Holly 78 Leavitt, Mary IIS, 274, 317 Lederer. Rudolph 197 Lee. Richard 131 Lee. Henry 128 Lee. Martin 174. 274 Lee. Mary 26. 58 Lee. Richard D 328 Lee. Richard T 155. 176 Leekley. Robert 118. 129, 187, 328 Leer, Nils 261, 302 Leet, Jaren 38 LeFevre. Douglas Legg. Ronald 187. 261 Lehman. Judy 54, 55. 94, 225, 326 Lehman. Norman 184 Lehmer. Jerry 89, 199, 261 Lehrer, Robert 127 Leider. Jack 176 Leitzell. Katharyn 213 Leiand. John 89. 184. 244. 269. 274 Lemucchi, Tim 49. 66 Leney. William 182 Leno, Mary 239. 274 Lensch. Claudia 53 Lenzen. Jean 217 Leonard, Brent 38,67, 130 Leonard. John 372 Leonard. Lianne 238 Leonard. Sandra 211 Leonard. Tom 38. 117 Leong. Loretta 114. 225 Lepape, Harry 307 Lercara. Lynn 20. 238. 274 Lerner. Joseph 118. 129. 185. 309 LeRoy. Warner 124. 283 Leslie, Clark 298 Lester. Ann 216 Leth, Jerry 49, 199 Levin, Robert 327 Levit. Jackie 215. 318 Lewis. Antonia 62 Lewis. Eleanor 217 Lewis. James 118. 129. 155. 274 Lewis. Jack 197. 288. 377. 343 Lewis, Kay 61 Lewis. Marian 58 Lewis. Richard 198. 261 Lewis, Robert 213 Lewis, Roger 62, 195 Ley, Robert 45, 118, 193 Leys, Carolyn 224 Libermann. Alexander 133 Lichter. Marcine 218 Liddle. Helen 258 Liden. Elbert 203 Lidster. Miriam 92 Liebendorfer. Donald 334 Liittschwager. Robert 49 Likens. Peter 170. 375 Lillard. Jack 163. 274 Lillick. Ira S 17 Lillie. John 45, 186 Lim, Macrobio 301 deLima, Carol 227, 324 Lin, Yu-Kweng 162 Lind, Janet 238, 274 Lindbergh, Land 36, 172 Lindeman, Mike 45, 69 Lindeman, William 301 Linden, Janet 237, 274. 321 Lindgren. David 38. 130 Lindley. L. Clark 45. 118 Lindsay. Andrew 38 Lindsay. Christena 58. 94 Lindsay. Lou 336. 370 Lindstrom. Giles 43 Lindstrom, Talbot 198. 291. 307. 376. 384 Lindus. Clay 70 Linford. Bob 301, 375 Linneman, Bob 49 Linnett, Kim 171,172,261 Lipman, Mrs. R. L _ 17 Lipschultz. Frad 49 Lisko. Diane 53 Litsey. Nan 213, 218. 274 Livadary. Paul 185 Livesey, Margaret „ 211 Livesley, Jody 326 Livingood, Charles 46, 132 Livingston. June 233, 274, 307 Lloyd. Charles 20 Lobdell, Ann 227, 228 Locke, George 303 Lockhart. Wayne 84 Lockwood. Janet 229. 238. 257 Loe. Marilyn 228 Loewy. Judy 54. 58 Loffer, Franklin 274 Logan. Gary 38 Lohrey. Jack 155, 177, 274 Lola, Joe 302 Lombard, Thomas 197 Long. David E 202 Long. David S 40 Long. Joe 84,261. 344 Long. Merrily 61 Long. Robert W 341, 373 Loofbuorow, Mrs. Dorothy 153 Loomis, Alden 155, 275, 285 Looney. Joel 217 Looney. Ray 192. 366 Lord. Douglas 183, 309. 327 Lord. Louise 230, 275 Lord, Skip 372 Lortscher, Marilyn (29,211 Loser, Janet 62 Loskamp, Alvin 198, 370 Loskot. Kent 49. 69 Lott. James 275 Louden, Charles 192.288 Love. Ralph 304 Lovelace. Linda 223. 317. 330 Loveland. Marcia 239.275 Lovendale. Margo 218 Low. Donald 187 Lowell. Jerry 20. 119, 174, 375 Lowenson, Lynn 218 Lowitt, Carolyna 58 Lowry, Richard 49, 130 Lowry, Samuel 124 Luby, Donald 161 Lucas. Elizabeth 232. 317. 320 Lucas. John 191. 261 Lucas. Robert 193. 275 Luceti. Ron 205. 368. 369 Luckhardt. Charles 191. 291. 384 Ludeke. John 66. 204. 257. 373 Luebbermann. Janice 228 Lum. Winfred 143 Lund. Lamar 84 Lund. William S 30, 193 Lundberg, Raymond 261, 388 Lunde, Donald .118, 129, 130, 155, 176 Lundin, Jon 36, 172 Lundquist, Louis 315, 317, 383 Lunny, Ray 336, 374 Lundy, Sue 100. 232 Lusk. Richard 202. 261 Luttrell. Jim 359, 361 Lyie. Jack 308 Lynch. Carol .230. 275 Lynch. Francis 327 Lynch. Jules 158. 176 Lynch. Martha 214 Lynch. Spike 89, 182,261,275 Lynden, John 151 Lynn. George 337. 351. 377 Lyon. Ann 228 Lyons. Alonzo 291.307.384 Lyons. Samuel 34. 70. 195 M McAllister, Bernice 255 McAllister. Kathryn 223 McArthur. James 32 McArthur, Tom 261 McCall. Cathy 228 McCarter. Jean 54. 55, 94, 275 McCarthy. Carole 58 McCarty. Warren 45. 118. 129 McCauley. Donald 151. 261 McCaw. Kenneth 32 McCloud. Sarah 53. 210 McCloud. Susan 231, 275, 325 McCluney. Daniel 250 McClure. Jean 298 McCollister. Elizabeth 54. 55. 231. 257. 275. 300, 305 McComb. John 151. 275 McComb. Peyton 58 McConnach. Bruce 130. 321 McCormack. Thomas 198. 275 McCourt. Peter 159. 184 McCourt. Sue 53. 319 McCown. George 180. 202. 261 McCoy. Buzz 100. 204. 319. 328 McCoy. Norma 236. 275 McCracken. Wendy 217. 328 McCraw. William 151 McCray. Richard 39 McCrudden. Alice 221 McCuen. Peter 173.211.303 McCulloch. Malcolm 193 McCulloch. Mary 58 McCulloch. Robert 191 McCullough. Jack 67 McCurdy. Gregor 130 McCusker. Helen 237. 288 McDaniel. Henry 255 McDaniel. Rodney 132 McDonald. Delores Dee 227, 228 McDonald, Jack 32, 184 McDonald, John 130, 301 McDonald, Nancy 236, 275 McDonald, Pauline 21, 223 McDonald. Sheila 58 McDonnell. Lloyd .232, 244, 275, 328 McDonough, Maury 49, 70 McDougall, John 155, 174, 275. 375 McDougall. Sally 53 McDuffie. Scott 49. 130 McEachern. Marsha 211 McElfresh. Jane 223 McElheny. Richard 196 McElmell. Jackson . .155. 170, 178. 275 McElroy, Bruce 130. 151. 275. 328 McEuen. Stephen 118. 128. 129. 198 McFadden. Betty 226 McFadden. Duncan 19 McFarland. Robert 151 McFarlane. Joe 159 McFarlane. Robert 128. 197 McFee. John 183, 288 McGanney. Tom 36. 69 McGara. Nancy 216 McGhiel. L. Farrell 258 McGinnis. John 62 McGinnis. Mike 204. 275. 308 McGonigle. Betty 58 McGovern. Paul 184, 275 McGovney. Meredith 58 McGrane. Marion 78. 224. 275 McGrath. Robert 200. 275. 309 McGreal. Patricia 104, 218 McGrouther, Robert 89, 195, 275 McHenry, Sally 61 McHose. John 397 McGuire, Aline 128, 132, 216 Mcllvaine, Mary 216 Mcintosh, Clarence 40 Mcintosh, Nancy 225, 275 Mclntyre, Laurence 192, 275 Mclntyre, Robert 185, 362 Mclntyre. William 192 McKaig. Jean 93. 232. 244, 257 McKellar, Louis 89, 195, 261 McKelvey, John 183, 244, 275, 327 McKenna, Jack 181, 185, 257 McKenna, Thomas 84, 185, 275 McKenney, John 40, 202 McKinnon, Don 159, 161 McKnelly, Barbara 78, 215 McLachlan, Don 49 McLaughlin, Andrew 34 McLaughlin, Donald 193 McLean, Allan 189 McLean. Betsy 58 McLean. Evalyn 215. 275 McLean. Gordon 201 McLellan. Edgar 30. 45. 185 McLendon. Douglas 37. 86. 190 McMath. Lynn 53. 61 McMillan, Patricia 58 McMillan, Robert 193 McMillen. Mont 182 McMillin. Jeri .....342. 344 McMurtry. Cynthia 137. 211 McNamara. Joseph 100, 186. 318 McNaughten, Robert 254 McNeel. Day 32. 118, 193 418 $miiPu:Jvafisid, FINE YEARBOOK COVERS are the first choice of America ' s most discriiminating schools DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE 1956 QUAD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST 104th STREET . LOS ANGELES 45, CALIF. For the Best in Glass It ' s ACME GLASS CO. ESTABLISHED 1927 P. W. MONTROUIL 635 EMERSON STREET PALO ALTO • DAVENPORT 3-4127 THE LOBBY A HOME AWAY FROM HOME GEO. G. BENEDICT Owner-Manager New Cardinal Hotel PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 235 HAM I LTON AVE. DA. 3-5 10 1 419 McNeils, James Ai McNelly, John I 0 McNitt, Allen IW, 275 McPhee, Bruce V , IW, 275, 321 McRae, Nancy 230 McVay, Mary 298 Maahs, Howard „ 50 Maahs, Robert At Maal, Eduardo 37, 200, 372 Maas, David 43 MacArthur, Thomas 174, 309 MacBain, Margaret 216 MacCan. Peter 145, 275 MacDiarmid, Ronald 89, 199, 274 MacDonald, Donna 128, 227. 228, 324 MacDonnell, Elizabeth Ann 58 Mace, Lois 53 MacGillivray, Anne 58 MacGregor, Roy 49 Machetanz, Barbara 78, 224 Macintosh, Walter 184, 274 Mack, Marcia 58 Mack, Peter 205, 372 MacKay, George 199 Macken, Peter 194,274,321.373 MacLaren, Frank 151 MacMurraugh, Kilburn 143 MacPhail, Neil 155, 174 MacPherson, Alan 370 MacSmith, Colin 199 Maddock, Robert 89, 132 Maddocks, Mimi 229, 235, 274, 315 Maddy, Malcolm 115 Madison, Marjorie 94, 223 Magee, Pat 155, 174 Magnuson. Nancy 214 Magnuson, Richard 195 Magnussen, Bernie 49 Magnusson, Janice 53 Maguire. Ann J29, 234, 274 Maguire, Larry 50 Maguire, Sheila 234 Mahns, Grace 78 Mahoney, Denis 190 Mahoney, Greg 39. 49, 178 Mahoney, Michael 184 Mahoney, Michael Emmett —. 274 Mainland, Mary 42, 119, 137 Maison, Lorraine 387 Malcolm, Mike 274. 348 Mali, Louise 215 Malkmus, William 182 Malloch, Christopher 228 Malloch, Eleanor 227 Malone, Robin 140,234 Malouf, Donald 189 Malouf, Robert 84, 197, 274, 304 Malynn, Judy 53 Manack, Barbara 225, 274 Mandell, Arnold J 298 Manildi, Barbara 224 Mann, Ellen L 217 Mann, Ellen M 234, 274. 325 Mann, Gary _. 158 Mann, Gordon 185, 274 Mann, Michael 193, 245, 274 Manning, Judith 58 Mannon, Charles 33 Manoukian, Don 305 Mansergh, Heywood 151, 274 Mansfield, Peter 155. 177. 377 Mansfield, Richard 177.291.384 Mantani, Edmond 82 Manzer, Gene 184 March, Hugh 151 Marchand, Charles 298 Marckworth, Mary 274 Marcuse, Theodore 127 Mardeisch, Mitchell 201, 274 Marini, Milton 141 Marion, Wayne 45, 47, 184 Mariscal. Dick 198, 372 Marks, David 145 Markus, Jackie 232, 274 Markv orth, Lois 223 Marler, Charles 155.274 Marlett. Marilynn 230. 274 Marrin. Robert 182,327 Marrln. Suzanne 58 Marriner, David 274 Marsh. Donald 84 Marshall, Chris 75,241.305. 184 Marshall, Dee Dee 228 Marshall, Elizabeth 214, 303. 329 Marshall, Hubert 22, 251 Marshall, John 50, 194 Marshall, Maralyn 53 Marshall, Robert G 75, 305, 184 Marshall, Robert W 307 Marshek, Marilyn 232, 257, 300. 317 Marston, Carol 214 Martak, Dolores 58 Marti, John 44, 192 Martin, Carolyn 41 Martin, Charles L 151, 370 Martin, Dalton 194 Martin, George 130. 159 Martin. Ileene 298 Martin, John A 145 Martin, Karen 58 Martin, Mary 238. 274 Martin, Paul Douglas 50, 70 Martin, Robert Carson 84, 304 Martin, Rubert 183 Martin, Stanley D 128 Martin, Todd 115, 155 Martin, William 43 Martino, Ronald 33, 183 Marx, Dave - 309 Marx, Guido 301 Marx, Matthew 201,244,274 M arx, Patsy 53 Masip, Rogelio 307 Mason, David 301 Mason, John L 302 Mason, Sally 54, 58, 94 Master, Al 334 Masterson, John 130, 183 Mateer, Robert 274, 388 Mather, Ralph 130 Mathews, Amanda 58 Mathews, Ann 53 Mathewson, Bill 145 Mathewson, Carleton 193 Mathis, Nancy 238 Matson, William 183, 241 Matsuda, Tsunehiro .84,241,301,304 Matthews, William 78, 130, 184 Mauer, Ellen 230, 301 Maurer, James 201 Maurer, John 130 Maurer, Louise 224 Maurer, Phyllis 223, 374 Mauritzen, Joan 75 Mauser, Marlyn 41 Maxwell, Nelson 151,244,274,309 Maxwell, Tom 141 May, Carol 58, 140 Mayer, John 37 Mayer, Suzie 215 Mayes, Elaine 128, 129, 132, 224 Mayhew, Sarah 229, 231, 274, 324 Mayman, Raynal 182 Maytag, Ellen 218 Maytag, Fred 44. 182 Maytham, Charlotte 42, 119 Mazor, Lester 22. 130, 329 Mazour, Nat 53 Mazzoni, Tim 191 Means, William 305 Mearns, Jack 197 Mcchem, Kirke 128 Medaris, Gordon 374 Mehl, Wayne .47. 48, 200 Meier, Anthony 194 Meier, Barbel 218, 321 Meier, James 50 Meigs, Berkeley 217 Meili, Mimi 24, 53, 118, 210 Mein. Thomas 43, 193 Meindl, Sue 234 Meininger, Jean 237 Meister, Richard 134, 303 Melendez, Joseph 43, 130 Mellen, Richard 47 Mellini, Peter 319 Mendels, Eda 134.239,274.300, 307, 317 Mendenhall, Ken 307 Mendez, Ralph 33, 130 Menken, Jeanne 58 Menlove, Howard 75 Mentzer, William 155, 173 Meriluoto, Esko 141 Merrick, Carol 221 Merrill, Charles 192, 304 Merrill, Judy 128, 224, 274 Merrill, Landell 187 Merrill, Susan 58 Merritt, Natalie 387 Merwin, Gregory 78, 118, 129, 130, 198, 241, 327 Merwin, Janice 227, 228 Messinger, James 184 Mesner, Jerry .22, 151,245,275,274, 315, 317, 325 Messner, Hal 304, 344 Metcalf, Dale 193, 344, 374 Metten, Ann 93, 238. 257 Mettler, Mary 59 Metzgcr, Darryl 43, 70 Metiler, Martha 53 Meyer, Jon 192 Meyer, Margaret 110,235 Meyer, Merle 39 Meyers, Robert 151, 241 Middlebrook, Don 45 Middleton, J. D 17 Milkiff, Kenneth 82 Mierow, Robert 134, 137, 187 Miilu, Marcia 58, 94 Miilu, Nyna 94, 237, 324 Milani, Mike 50, 184 Miles, Phil 118. 129. 132 Millar, Eric 145 Miller, Alexander 253 Miller, Carolyn 114.215 Miller, Charlotte 253 Miller, Clarice 41 Miller, Edward ..._ 190 Miller, Elizabeth 213, 215 Miller, Ellen 58 Miller, Frederick 151,342 Miller, Harry 255, 317, 324 Miller. James Alan 151 Miller, James Avery 274 Miller, James E 173 Miller, Jay 19 Miller, John 375 Miller, John Albert 41 Miller, John Tennis 344 Miller, Jon 41 Miller, Lee 84,201,274 Miller, Marilyn 225, 319 Miller, Mike 50 Miller, Peter 172 Miller, Ray 194, 305 Miller, Richard F 37 Miller, Richard S 155, 172, 277, 284 Miller, Sumpter 58 Miller, Virginia C 215 Miller, Virginia P 58 Millerd, Jean 119,224 Millet, Les 218,277 Milligan, Carl 41 Millington, Richard 191 Mills, Anita 298 Milmoe, Nancy 42, 78 Milstead, Frank 155, 178 Minock Cathy 213,217 Minto, Robert 19 Mrams, WilHam 184,241,305 Mires, Dick 64 Mishking, Lori 41 Mitchell, Bernon 151 Mitchell, Carol M 78, 224, 257 Mitchell, David 115,151.370 Mitchell, Donald 155, 173 Mitchell, Edward 198 Mitchell. Eric 255, 317 Mitchell, James 39, 182 Mitchell, John Michael 33. 303 Mitchell. John W 303 Mitchell. Lynn 233.277 Mitchell, Penny 53. 94 Mitchell, Stuart 192 Mitchell, William _... 43 Mix, Margaret 58 Model. Peter 298 Moe. John 193 Moe, Michael 43, 70, 202 Moffatt, Anne 58 Moffatt, Julie 235 Mogy, Joel SO, 49 Mohns, Grace 53, 210 Moise, Joanne 329 Moldt, Marian 215 Mollcr, James 172, 289 Molloy, Sheila 42 Monsen, Joseph 75 Montgomery, James 372 Montgomery, Maurice 33 Montgomery, Michael 200 Moody, Carole 58 Moody, Dale 201.342 Mooers. Don .43. 202 Moore, Mrs. Florence 314 Moore, Hallie 93, 224 Moore, Lucretia 234, 308 Moore, Ralph 74, 115, 155, 170, 174 Moore, Ray 155, 175 Moore, Robert 47 Moore, Robin 200, 342, 377 Moore, Stephen 37, 193 Moore, Tim 201.241.271.317 Moore, Valerie 230 Moores, Lee 37 Morawitz, Hans 187, 321 Morby, Jeffrey 37, 194 Mordock, Gary 39 Morehouse, Ricky 117, 151.359 Morell. George 17 Morelli, Bruno 151.322 Moretti. Vera 298 Morettini, Jo Ann 289 Morgan. Jim 151. 241 Morgan, Debra 234, 277 Morgan, Donald 200 Morgan, James 141, 175 Morgan, Jerry 158, 174, 344 Morgan, Thomas „ 145, 241 Morgridge, John 315. 383 Morin, Frank 145, 277 Moris, Patricia 221,289 Morris, Betty 58 Morris, Edgar 50 Morris, Floyd 37. 118. 129 Morris. James M 298 Morris, Janet E 78, 224, 277 Morris, Janet L 141, 225, 327 Morris, John 198 Morris, Larry 204 Morris, Nell 215 Morris, Robert J 151, 241, 301 Morris, Robert L 309 Morris, Virginia 237, 277 Morrison, James 43 Morrison, Silas 145,277,370 Morrow, James 204, 277 Morse, CKff 151 Mort, Ken 303 Morton, Elaine 53 Morton, Russell 50 Moses, Lincoln 334 Mosher, Loren 194, 277 Mosher, Roger 307 Mos ' ch. Anthony 84, 200, 277, 304, 345 Motroni, Adrian 140 Motteler, Zane 175 Mottley, Lew 192. 277 Moulds, John 132 Moyer, Carl 37, 173 Moyer, Marcia 231,277 Mudgett, Peggy 223, 277 Mueller, Anne 231. 277. 325 Mueller. Kenneth 184.305 Muir, Jim 48 Muir, Phillip 47, 191 Mullahey. Mike 373 Mullen, Bernard .45. 70 Mullen, John F 41 Mullen, Ronald 145. 277 Mullin. James 187 Mundt, Barry 159, 175 Munhall, Virginia 219 Munholland, John ISO. 192, 304 Munn. Robert Edward 117. 155. 177 Munro. Michael 187 Murane, John 155, 170. 177.277 Murane. William 307 420 A S plit second is the big difference! ■I ._ .? t«- -i '  V:«:jfeiia -  1 ■ a A split second is the difference in a race like this. In your engine it ' s even more important. Unless your engine fires on the right 1 100 of a second, power works against you, not for you. 7VP IS the Big Difference hetween Highest Octane Gasolines— gives you s plit-second GO J.oday ' s high-compression engines are fantastic performers. A touch of your toe gets response in a split second. But deposits that form in your car ' s engine during daily, short-trip driving soon take the edge off this fine response. In a combustion chamber, for example, these deposits fire the gasoline a split second before the piston reaches firing position. When this happens, you don ' t get a full-power stroke. On spark plugs, they cause short cir- cuits. Your engine misses — more power loss! And, high octane gasoline alone can ' t solve the problem. It takes both top octane and TCP . TCP, a specially developed Shell additive blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, over- comes the deposits as they form. Because TCP stops pre-firing and spark plug miss, it gives high octane split-second response. See your Shell Dealer. Get Shell Premium with TCP. It ' s the most powerful gasoline your car can use! •Shell ' s Trademark for this unique gasoline additive developed by Shell Research. Patent applied for. Only Shell Premium Gasoline has hoth HCV and Top Octaae ! 42  Murchison, Don 202 Murphey, Bruce 143, 304 Murphy. Harry 130,201.304 Murphy, James 307 Murphy, Joseph 163 Murphy. Mary 140.216 Murphy, Rex 33. 186 Murray. James 187 Murray. John 255 Murray, Thomas P 366 Murrell. Linda 217 Musson, Wick 84. 139, 151,261,262 Mutuberria, Suianne 53 Myers, Meredyth 58 Myers. Morgan 198 N Ndbhan, James 12? Nagte, George 151 Nagle, Jim 30, 50, 194, 277 Nairne, Beverly 93, 23i Namimatsu, Kenneth 165 Nanney, Herbert 133 Nason, Helen 217 Nason, Richard 191 Naughten, Richat ' d 50, 374 Neal, Barbara 235, 257 Neave, Alexander 43 Nebeker, Gene 344 Nebeker, Helen 115 Needels, Dianne 232, 277 Neeley, Allen 182 Neer, Dean 298 Netf, John .89, 190, 242, 273, 299, 377 Neff, Mary 223 Neild, Wanda 213, 214 Neill, Gilbert 301, 302, 304 Nelson, Bernard W 359, 340 Nelson, David 50, 48, 193 Nelson, Donald F 140 Nelson, Gary 37, 198 Nelson, Joy 58 Nelson, Judy 223 Nelson, Leon 110 Nelson, Mike 47,118,19! Nelson, Nancy 42 Nerseth, Marvin 130, 277 Nesting, Theresa 128, 129, 223 Neubert, Karen 224 Neumann, Don 130, 204, 262, 328 Neumann, Paul 50, 47, 190 Neviuj, Mary 217 Newby, Linda 212 Newcomb, Geoffrey 141, 145 Newcomb, Tom 50 Newkirk, Joel _ 45, 200 Newlove, Elisabeth 58 Newman, Anne 225, 277 Newman, Robert L I5S, 172, 359 Newman, Sherry 41 Newquist. Jack 202, 242, 304 Newsom, Brent 50 Newsome, Billy I4S, 242, 303 Newton, James 337 Niccolls, Robert 194,277 Nicholas, Charles S4, 141.304 Nicholas, Don 301 Nichols, Barbara 137. 225 Nichols. Donald H 301 Nichols, Donald K 155. 174 Nichols. Richard 130, 137 Nichols, Robin 175, 289 Nichols, William 137 Nicholsen, Eiiiabeth 75 Nicholson. Pat JIB, 245, 277 Nickerson, John 24, 33 Nicolet, Bob 44, 49 Nieland, Kirk 190, 359 Nies, Alan _ 39.78. 130 Nies. Boyd 289 Nilsson. Nils 84, 304 Nishimura. Toshimltsu 142 Nixon. Carver 171, 277, 305, 342 Noble, Nina M 234, 247, 277 Nogle, Earl 242,301,388 Nolan, Maura „ 53 Nolan. Patricia 58 Noll, Ros« 235, 277 Nolta, Robarf 41,70 Nordhaus, Robert ._ 50, 110 Norman, Renny 78 Norman, Robert 315, 324, 383 Norris, William 192 North, Robert L 151, 301 Northway, James 197 Norton, Arleen 58 Norton, George 307 Norton, Robert 199.262 Nourse, Susan 53 Nowak, Michael .. _ 301 Nunter, Kim 62 Nurding, Brian 155, 172 Nuss, Gary 183, 277, 301 Nute, James 303 Nutter, Susan 228 Nye, Marjorie 214, 318 Nye, Roger 181, 191,277 Nye, Steve 84, 303, 329 Nyeland, Nancy 42, 137 Dates, Wallace 200, 359 O ' Beirne, William 155, 173, 242 Obcn, Judith 58 Oberholtier, Richard .. 203 O ' Brien, Kenneth 253 O ' Brien, Maureen 58, 319 O ' Brien, Richard 50 O ' Connor, Thomas 117. 151, 370 Oda, Robert 62 Odell, Harriet 128.214 O ' Dcll, Kirk . 37, 64 Odineal, Charles 151, 242 O ' Donnell, John 191 Off, Sharon 53 Ogden, Beverly 20. 228 Ogden. Eleanor 20 O ' Hara, Brian 128, 155, 172 O ' Hara, David 155, 170, 172, 277 O ' Hara, Janet 235 Okabayashi, Tokoki 142 Okada, Floyd 142 Olde, Edward 175 Oldendorf, Walter 37 O ' Leary, Viola 219 Oling, Patricia 118.234.326 Oliver, Gilbert . . 195 Olsen, Ben 43 Olsen, Eleanor 212 Olsen, Joy 232, 289 Olson, Joanne 137, 225 Olson, Julie 104,114,138,224 Olson, Milton 118 Olson, Nels 199 Olson. Philip 145, 278 Omura, Akayo 58. 137 Ong, George 375 Onsager, Eriing 110 Openheimer, Harry 187 Opsahl, Karin 114,219,250 Opsahl, Sandra 231 O ' Rourke, Charles 45 Orr, Jan 183 Orr, Orville .43, 115, 128 Osborn, Herbert 242, 388 Osborn, Margaret 212 Osborne, David Osborne, George 22 O ' Shea, Martin 50 O ' Shea, Michael 34, 203 Osmers, Nancy 214. 278 Ostrander. Jane _ 58 Ostrom, Charlts 45, 70 Ott. John _ 43 Offer. Gordon 303 Otter. John 50,78, 130 Otterbeck, Kaar 151,242 Ofto. Nancy 217 Ofwell, Gregory 50 Owen, Doris 221 Owens, Janet 235. 257 Owens, Peter 127 Oxandala. Richard 100, 319 Oiarart. Robert 194 Oxtoby. Lowell 151 Oxtoby. Wiland 298 P Paciley, Pete 114 Pack. Pauline 233 Packard. David 17 Packard, Gordon 45, 140 Packard, John 192 Packard, William 141 Paganucci, Ernest 42 Page, Eric 33 Page, John 39 Page, Marilyn 52, 210, 212, 214 Page, Nancy 53, 319 Pahland, William 198 Paik, Harkjoon 113, 372 Painter, Alice 217 Painter, John 193 Pak, Yong Hoon 78 Palma, Joan 144,218 Palme, Lennarf 190,278,307 Palmer, Gerald 322 Palmer, Jack 373 Palmer, James 134, 137, 151 Palmer, John 373 Palmer, Pamala 58, 128 Palthe, Richard 151,262,301 Panarefos, Nicholas 151 Pancharian, Mary 78 Pankratz, John 70, 130, 151, 304, 361 Panton, Robert 156, 172 Papiano, Neil 180, 194, 278 Pardo, Arturo 157, 161 Park, Charles 292 Park, Richard 183 Parker, Hugh 203 Parker, Sarah 233, 278 Parkhurst, Peter 37 Parkin, Steven 50, 48, 194 Parks, George S 21 Parks, Robert 45, 44, 194 Parris, George 41, 374 Parrish, Marilyn 93, 112, 119, 228 Parrish, Susan 217, 318 Parslow. John 47 Parson, Geoffrey 184 Parvin, Barbara 58 Passailaigue, Peter 151 Passaro, Lanny 50 Pasforius, David 309 Pafman, Peter 195 Patraw, Eliiabcth 215 Patrick, Charles 195 Patrick, Robert 180. 200, 278 Pafridgc, John 189 Patfee, Elizabeth 53 Pattee, Howard 38 Patterson, Fred 337 Patterson, Virginia 298 Patteson, Robert 115 Patfillo, Adelaide 223 Patfison, Jacqueline 58, 128 Patton, George 157 Paul, Marlene 75 Pauletich, Richard 197, 278 Pauly, Stephen 148, 374 Payne, Walter 185, 307, 344 Pazdral, Nuel 137, 154, 174,278 Peabody, Robert 92 Pearson, Anthony 140 Pearson, David 37 Pearson, Joan 234 Pearson, John B. 116, 187. 262. 337, 373 Pearson, John W 204, 373 Pearson, Richard 50, 115 Pease, William 87 Peatman, Joseph 307 Peck, Donald 156, 178,242,272.304 Pedder, Sally 58, 93, 94 Peden. Judith 53 Peden, Larry 39, 70 Pedersen, Thomas 189 Peek. Diane 228 Pell, Richard 50 Pemberton, John 151,278 Pence, Robert 47, 130 Pendegraff, Gordon 202, 242 Pendergrass, Curtis. .198, 278, 318, 327 Pandery. Mary 298 Pennington, Ann 215 Pepper. Richard 193 Peracca. Roland Perez-Lizano. Agustin . Perkins, Henry Perley, Carol Perrigo, Yvonne Perry, Gladys 319 201 197 58 SB 20 Perry, Marta 53 Peters, Elsie 214 Peters, Frederick 204 Petersen, Carl 154, 172 Petersen, Einar 198, 278 Petersen, Jon 47 Petersen, Thomas 242 Peterson. Don 143 Peterson, Joan 128, 214 Peterson, John 151 Peterson, Karen 128,233 Peterson, Loren 30, 33, 70, 202 Peterson, Marilyn 231,278,324 Peterson, Paul 156 Peterson, Robert L 64 Peterson, Thomas 154, 178, 199, 242 Petralli, John 154, 178 Pcfrec, Donald 204 Petree, Neil 17 Petrisor, John 130 Petrone, Gerard 45, 118, 203 Petfers, Donald 202 Petfit, Albert 151 Pettit, J. M 258 Petty, Don 34 Pew, John .45, 184 Pcwthers, Carroll 201,337 Pfeffer. Veronica 223 Pfingst, Joan 221 Pflueger, John 67 Phebus, Char 229, 234, 244. 278 Phelps, George 137 Phelps, John 34, 183 Philback, Norman 254 Phillipp, Patricia 42 Philleo, Renee 221 Phillips, Jane 255, 315, 383 Phillips, LaForest 298 Phillips, Nicholas 372 Phillips, Roberta 54,58,119 Phillips, Sally 93, 234, 245, 254, 254, 300 Phillips, Virginia 217 Phillipson, Carol 58 Phinney, Michael 183 Phlpps, Graham 128, 151 Phleger, Herman 17 Picciano, Wayne 374 Pieper, Darrell 89, 302 Pierce, Kenneth 43, 130, 198 Pierce, Peter 187, 242 Pierce, Robert L 41. 374 Pierce, Tom 293 Piercy, Charles 181,203,242 Pierse, John 46 Pierson, Margaret 53, 210 Pigott, James 100, 196 Pike, Jack 30, 42, 182, 247, 278 Pike, Josephine 54, 58 Pike, Thomas 184 Pilgrim, Charles 151 Pingree, James 145, 289 Pings, Cornelius 301 Pinkham, Patrick 50 Pinpernickel, Elliot 319 Pitkin, William 184, 375 Pittenger, Art 84, 204 Pizzinat, Art 120, 305 Plain, Louis 359 Plant. Margot 321 Plaft, Susan 58, 319 Player, Linda 42 Plowright, Mary Kay 231 Plummer, Gene 180 Plunkett, Charles 141 Polansky, Anna 238. 278, 327 Polich, Ted 278, 205, 305 Polich, Tyrone 44 Polissar, Dale 34, 174 Polkinghorne, Evelyn 53 Pollak, Stuart 43 Pollock, James 200 Pollock, Robert Ul, 302 Pomeroy, Bonnie _..4I, 210 Pool, Joe 151, 27« 422 CROW PHARMACY With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Delivery Service Open till 9 p.m. 547 Bryant Street PALO ALTO DAvenport 3-4169 Palo Alto Radio and Television Service SERVICE ON RADIOS PORTABLES CAR RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS TELEVISION Batferles and Tubes Tested 440 Kipling Street DAvenport 3- 1 366 THE CAMERA SHOP 541 BR YANT STREET AND 340 CALIFORNIA AVENUE extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all former graduates of Stanford 423 Polle. James 104 Pooley, George I?7, 242 Pope, Ted 43 Pope, William 115, 198,370 Poppino, Marilyn 129 Poppino, William 117, 151,242,303 Poriiky, Victor 315 Porter, Gerald 307 Porter, Robert 204 Porter, Samuel 154, 177, 278 Post, Dynie 22 Post, Mary 114, 231 Post, Patricia 94, 235, 257 Post, Sharon 132,224 Post, William 41, 118, 129, 198 Pothoven, Marion 307, 384 Potter, Martha 54, 55, 225 Potts, Peter 304 Poulson, Antoinette 58 Powell, Anne 78,114.224,278 Powell, Donald 146 Powell, Peggy 1 14, 237, 257, 281 Powers, Pat 234, 278 Powers, Thomas 177, 154, 305 van Praag, Sarah 212 Pracca, Roland 50 Praetorius, Hugh 33, 130 Pratt, David 84 Precourt, Jay 35, 44, 184 Preisser, Victor 54 von Preissig, Roger .- 178, 384 Prentice, Marion 58 Prescott, Barbara 230 Preston, Burr 132, 154, 175 Price, Eveline 132, 215 Price, Gary 117, 153 Price, Harry 255 Price, James 49 Price, Richard 201 Price, Willard 39, 187, 192 Priddle, Fred 335, 372 Prince, Fred 35, 194 Prince, Robert 195, 344 Pringle, Ralph 151 Printup, Lloyd 37, 184 Pritchett, Dean 112 Pritchett, Sgt 112 Procter, Joan 53 Prolo, Donald 154, 178 Protiva, Eric 200 Proudfood, Don 35, 329 Pucclnelli, Helen 41 Puccinelli, Ronald 304 PugmVe, Joyce 41, 75 Pusateri, Salvadore 151 Putnam, Charlotte 140, 224 Pyle, Linda 213,215,324 Pyle, Randall 37,70,130,174 Pyle, Ross _ 307 Pyzel, Sabina 238 Q Quade, Faith 58 puilici, Lita 59 Quillen, Isaec 255 Quillen, Mrs. I. J 255 Quinn, Thomas 41, 49 R Radford, Janette 53 Radke. Richard 130, 151 Rael, Juan 307 Rael, Mrs. R 307 Rafferty, Jean 41, 210 Raffety, Charles 278 Raftery. Michael 205, 309, 373 Ragsdale, John 302 Ralph, George 22, 115, 119, 283, 314. 315, 327 Ralph, James 50 Ralph, Stevens 182 Ramirez, Sylvia 57 Ramsey, Barbara 59, 119 Randall, Carole 53 Randall, Nancy 223, 254, 278 Randall, Patricia _ 59 Randall, Sally 210, 212 Randolph, Andrew 24, 39, 202, 315 Randolph, Charlotte 237, 257 Randolph, Nancy 54, 55, 231, 324 Randolph, Tex 118 Randour, Paul 151 Range, Walter 47, 70 Ransom, James 151 Rapp, Elinor 225, 257 Rasmussen, Robert 189 Ratcliffe, John 33 Rathburn, Harry 253 Rathburn, lone 255 Rathjen, Donald 199 Rau, Sally 217 Rau, Tom 192,278 Rauen, Eugene 178, 291 Rawlins. Brooks 48 Rawls. Wayne 89 Ray. Achyut 142 Raymond, Judith 128, 233, 279, 324 Raymond, Madge 42, 128, 239 Raynor, Phoebe 128, 224 Rea, Jay 151 Read, Kenneth 43 Read, Robin 130, 192 Record, NikI 41 Redding, Dell 44. 204. 337 Redfleld. William 200 Redford. Robert 307 Redhead. Bonny 41 Redman. William 157 Reed. Andrew 202 Reed. Clara 218 Reed. Donald 154. 172 Reed, Ren e 238, 279, 327 Reed, Robert 50, 188 Reed, Wayne 309 Reel, Edward 154, 174 Rees, Robert 35 Reeve, Dennis 30, 48 Reeves, Loretta 59 Reget, Ernest 174 Register, Benton 45, 174 Rehm, Frank 334 Rehnborg, Carl 195, 305 Reich, Lawrence 37, 49 Reichborn-Kjennerud, Per 145, 242 Reichert, Walter 141 Reichman, John 204, 370 Re ' d, Albert 128, 129, 151,279 Reld, Donald .■.197, 242, 309 Reld, James R 193, 279 Rcid, James T 180, 193, 279 Reid, Wayne 78, 130, 184 Reidman, Ken 183 Reilly, Jane 128, 214 Reilly, Terrence 37 Reimuller, Linda 218, 279 Reinelt, Aphra 53 Reiner, Carl 37 Reinhardt, Kurt 251 Reinhart, Jerome 50, 44, 194 Reinholdt, Roland 195 Reneau, Royce 242 Renker, Robert 48, 334, 344 Renner, Gary 183, 309, 318 Renshaw, John 194 Renshaw, Robert 43, 130 Renwick, Edward 193,291,307 Renwick, William 190, 279 Renzel, Ernest 47 Rethmeyer, Curtis 315 Reyna, Richard 130, 184, 242, 301 Reynolds, Charles 78, 118, 129, 184 Reynolds, Gretchen 42, 94 Reynold, Harold 48 Reynolds, Walter 50 Rhoades, William 118, 129 Rhodes, Charles 175, 279 Rhodes, Nancy 41, 210 Rhodes, Robert 298 Ribbell, Ann 59 Rice, George 187, 317 Rice, Gordon 328, 373 Rice. John 50 R ' ce, Lucymae 238, 279, 327 Rice, Nancy 59, 128 Rice, Susan 237, 279 Rich, Dorothy 42, 128 Rich. Norman 195, 279 Rich, Richard 117 Richards, Charles 154, 174,242,341 Richard, James 174, 242, 302 Richards, John M 41 Richards, Margaret 237, 279 Richards, Marilyn 53 Richards, William P 219 Richards, William T .45, 191 Richardson, Donald L 359 Richardson, Donald 279 Richardson, Jack 119, 279 Richardson, John L 119, 151, 279, 301,309 Richardson, Marianne 225, 279 Richardson, Mary 212 Ricker, Christine 22 Riding, Jeannetta 42 Riecks, Nancy 231,289 Riedman, Kenneth 370 RIetman, Jan 183 Riggs, Hank 138, 184, 304, 330 Riley, Patricia 59 Riley, Sharon 53 Rintala, Robert 172,242 Rise, Gerald 145, 242 Rising, John 191,279 Rives, Terry 28, 41 Roach, Sharon 224, 324, 328 Robbin, Carolyn 59 Robbins, William 35, 175, 184 Robbins, William T 47 Roberts, George 194, 279 Roberts, Gordon 44, 49 Roberts, Harry D 74, 115, 183 Roberts, Harry E 177, 324, 370 Robert, Jan 217 Roberts, Joan E 59 Roberts, Katharine 93, 94, 234 Roberts, Michael 117 Roberts, Raymond 151 Roberts, Robert 35, 319 Robertson, Armand 41, 327 Robertson, Bailey 53 Robertson, Carl 185 Robertson, Donald 39 Robinson, Ben 39, 44 Robinson, Edgar - 303 Robinson, Howard 89, 201, 279 Robinson, Leslie 307 Robinson, Marion Winn 141 Robinson, Mary 214 Robinson, MimI 213, 214 Robinson, Noel 373 Robinson, Peter 141 Robinson, Robert 201,279 Robinson, William 132 Robison, Russell 154, 170, 177, 317 Roche, Barbara 234, 279 Rockafellow, Gor ' don 47 Rockwell, Alice 218, 318 Rodda, Harry 35, 49, 184 Rodegerdts, Carl 130 Rodgers, Rodger 158, 303 Rodrigue, Michael 141, 151, 309 Roe, Harding 159, 193 Roemer, Michael 47, 140 Rogers, Conway 24, 37 Rogers, Diane 222, 224, 280 Rogers, Joanne 221, 389 Rogers, Louise 225, 280 Rogers, Margaret 110,232 Rogers, Rolland 252 Rohan, Donald 47 Roldan, Henry 200, 359 Rolls, John 43, 44 Romels, David 74 Romeo, Roberto 307 Romney, Mary Ellen .52, 137, 210, 224 Rood, Susan 231 Roodhousa, James 200, 370 Rooke, Donald 130 Rooney, Peter 41 Roos, Lily 59 Ropers, Michael 204, 280 Rose, Girard 190, 377 Rose, Jonathan 39 Rose, Kenneth 187 Rose, Ronald 200, 370 Roselyn, Nancy 229, 233 Rosen, Ronald 307 Rosenberg, Robtrt 304 Rosenblum, Linda 214 Rosenfeld, Howard 172, 280 Rosengren, Janet 218 Ross, Richard 138, 157, 141 Ross, Sue 244, 271 Rossi, Frances 231, 280 Rossi, Luther 201 Roth, Holly 100, 223 Rouse, Jacqueline 144, 237, 280, 327 Rouse, Robert 198 Rowe, Albert 252 Rowland, Richard 119. 154 Rowley. James 348, 349 Rowley, Richard 348 Royce, Jane 214 Royce, Mary 214 Rubenstein, Charles 151 Rubin, John 35 Ruch, Marian 92 Rucker, Claude 44, 48 Ruddick, Barbara 59 Rudee, Mervyn Lea 194 Ru ' din, Diane 53, 210 Rudolph, Charles 210 Rudy, Linda 234, 257 Ruehl, Ernest Ruetz, Joe 337 Rufener, Jullanne 298 Rufener, Sharon 223 Ruff, Richard 159 Ruff, Wesley 334, 374 Ruggles, William 197, 280 Ruhland, Fred .114, 154, 170, 174,244, 280, 281 Rupley, William 33 Rupp, Gretchen 212 Rupp, William 359 Ruppert, Scott 159 Rusk, Susan 114,322 Russ, Charles 181, 197,280 Russell, Clare 59 Russell, Donald 17 Russell, John 39, 130 Russell, Roger 141 Rutherford, Robert 30, 48, 190, 280, 359 Rutledge, Edwin 104, 202 Ruud, Richard 110 Ruymann, Fredrick 151 Ryan, Roger 195, 280 Rynear, Charles 128, 375 s Saaf, Arnold 151 Sabaroff, Rose 255 Saches, Lyie 37 Saeta, Philip 304 Safarik, Joan 212 St. Claire, Donald 88, 180, 188, 289 Salander, Carol 217 Salcedo, Alfonso 35,70, 132 Salgo, Sandor 254 Salomon, Stanley 154, 174, 242 Salow, Ted 50 Salquist, Carol 237 Salsbury, Edward 158 Sammet, James 132, 249, 280, 315 Sammis, Fred 37 Sampson, William 190, 305 Samson, Richard 132 Sanchez, Pedro 255 Sanchez, Mrs. Pedro 255 Sanchez, Ruden 205 Sand, Joseph 114,204 Sandberg, Steve 198, 327 Sanders, Timothy 185 Sands, Richard 184 Sandstrom, Marc 187, 291 Sanford, William 119, 154, 174 SangiorgI, Roberto 254 Sannes, Rolf 152 Santana, George 174 Saras, James 194, 280, 359 Sargent, Donald 78, 154, 173 Sargent, Laurence 145, 280 Sarklsian, Vaughn 141 Sarsfleld, William lU, 177 Saum, Frances Karen 214, 280 Saunders, John 74, 154, 280 424 When you ' re ready to buy your home • . . . you ' ll be looking for more than shelter. You ' ll want 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, National 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 3001 El GAMING REAL • PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 425 Saunders, Russell 47, ! ! Savage, Catherine 212, 315 Savage, Philip 45. 68 Savio, Charles ., 377 Sawyer, Charol 307 Sawyer, Holly 59 Sawyer, Robert 304 Saylor, Charles I4S, 152, 324 Scaff, David SO, 130, 198 Scaglia, Maria 321 Scarborough, John 203, 262, 315 Scarborough, Sally 62, 128, 326 Schaefer, George 173 Schafer, Joann 238, 280 Schairer, Mary 212 Schaumer, Donald 306 Scheck, Timothy 35, 372 Scheidel, Paul 45, 66, 194 Schenck, Hubert 298 Schildge, Adam 110, 152 Schilling, Evelyn 255 Schilling, Thomas 33, 69, 189 Schimelpfenig, Jane 225 Schimmel, Charles ...118, 129, 156, 174 Schirmer, Paul 119,200 Schleuning, Alexander 118, 156, 172, 280 Schley, Bryant 302 Schley, Wolcott 45, 70, 172 Schloemer, Gerald 201 Schmaelzle, John 158 Schmid, Stuart 89, 156, 170, 175, 280 Schmidt, Harold 128, 129 Schmidt, Margaret 230, 257 Schmidt, Nicholas 197 Schmidt, Richard 177, 263 Schmidt, Robert 194 Schmitt, Carlynne 233, 280 Schmulti, Noelle 119, 141,233 Schnieders, Edmund 142, 182, 280, 285, 309, 330 Schoefer, Marilyn 61 Scholti, Judith 54, 55, 223 Scholtl, Stephen 47, 172 Scholi, David 43, 66, 373 Schrader, Jurgen 321 Schrader, Nancy 94, 226 Schramm, Mary I2B, 137 Schraub, Frederic 66 Schreibman, Sandra 217 Schubert, Robert 303 Schubert, Veka 61 Schueike, Mary 215 Schulti, Jan 129 Schuli, Cornelia 235, 271, 280, 300 Schulie, Hellmut 128 Schulie, Patricia 116,224,225,321 Schumacher, John 370 Schuti, Richard 152, 263 Schwab, Charles 45, 69 Schwabe, Peter 186 Schwafel, Christian 156, 177 Schwaiger, Leopold 193, 263 Schwandt, Erich 128, 129, 152 Schwarti, Frank 186, 263 Schwarti, Jack 152 Schwarti, James 158, 263, 362 Schwarti, Mai IIS, 129 Schwari, Hani 89, 152, 263 Schwari, Karl 298 Schwing, Richard 84, 304 Scott, Ann 61 Scott. David C 137, 165 Scott, David G 152 Scott, Dudley 165. 289 Scott, Peter 180, 201, 280, 318 Scott, Robert 203, 280 Scott, William D 124, I2S. 156, 174, 267, 280, 327 Scovil, Jack 43 Scribner, Douglas 41 Scully, Connie 104, 237 Seage, Mary Lou 229, 231, 280 Seal, Michael 37 Seanor, William 51, 69 Searls, David C. 156, ITS. 24S, 2SI. 326 Sears, David 131,320 Seaton, Sandra 222, 223 Seaver. KatI 318 Sebern, Roy 78 Sechler, Lorrie 215 Seebold, James 359 Seeley, James 39, 66, 191 Seely. Hall 159, 183, 327 Seger, James 152 Seibert, John 152,281, 368 Seiter, Janet 128 Seiti, Felita 218, 318 Seldes, Marian 127 Self, Charles 51, 175 Sellcck, George 288, 351, 352, 358 Sellman, Lynn 237 Seller, Michael 298 Semon, Shirley 217 Senior, Renee 234 Senter, Walter 37, 193 Serene, Jerrard 185, 281 Serkin, Rudolf 131 Serlin, Michael 118, 129, 156, 173 Serra, Tony 195, 337 Serralles, Juan 306 Serrano, Greta 221, 289 Severin, Gerald 198, 289 Sevier, Ernest 307 Sevier, John 205 Sewall, Mary 212 Seydel, Donald 165,281 Seymour, Kent 184, 263 Seymour, Robert 200, 281 Shafer, Judith 212 Shanahan, Karina 227, 228 Sharp, Eugene 263, 388 Sharp, Robert 193, 244, 281 Shaskan, Isabel 53 Shaw, Alan . .; 301 Shaw, Allen 194, 366 Shaw, Betsy 232 Shaw, Joseph 132, 198,291,384 Shea, Charles _ 377 Shearer, John 130 Sheats, Marion 61 Sheehan, James 183 Sheldon, George 83, 130, 152,281, 306 Shelor, Robert 190 Shelton, Robert 152 Shenker, Arden 37 Shenon, Patricia 230, 281 Shepard, John 152 Shepherd, James 158, 329 Sheppard, Thomas 180, 186,245, 281, 305 Sheppard, Sunny 60 Sherer, David 45, 198 Sherer, Robert 186 Sherman, Mary 124,234,274,281,315, 327, 360 Sherman, Michael 35,69,128,184,203 Shidler, Sue 218, 329 Shields, Marsha 59 Shimomura, M 162 Shinkle, Sally 54,55,238,281 Shipkey, Ted 193, 289 Shipley, Joe 307 Shocker, Alan 51 Sholkoff, Stephen 51 Shook, Barry 376 Shoup, Donald 325 Shoup, Jack 22, 397 Shuchat, Julius 130 Shumaker, Cynthia 212 Shumway, Douglas 307 Sibert, Margaret 232 Seigel, Norman 160 Siegman, Anthony 388 Siemens, Peter 51, 70 Siemon, James 160 Sikkink, Don 303 Siler, Pat 104, 218, 318 Silk, Andrea 59 Silliman, Frank 309 Silveira, Eliiabeth 116, 217 Silver. William 309 Silvius, Janet 53 Simmonds, Don 76. 78. 128, 198, 281 SImmonds, Patricia 218 Simmons, Mary 213,219 Simon, Kent 152, 263 Simon, Robert 375 Simonds, Sarah 230, 281 Simons, Sandra 221 Simonson, Robert 43, 118, 200 Simpson, Beverly 93, 234, 257 Simpson, James 128 Simpson, Ronald 198 Simpson. Rusty 368 Simpson, Wallace 158 Sims, Ford 359 Simundson, Daniel 298 Sindler, George 152,291 Sinnerud, James 45, 66, 194 Sinnott, Joseph 158 Sitky, Abduhl Joker 192, 281 Skartvedt, Gary 187, 263 Skelly, James 104, 156, 172 Skelton, Ray 302 Skilling, Ann 128 Slagter, Kathleen 225, 322 Slaughter, Bruce 132 Sleiak, Robert 82 Slocum, Ted 26, 43, 86, 184 Sloss, M. C 17 Smalley, Nancy 52,210,231,266 281, 300 Smead, Frank 116, 156, 172 Smear, John 319 Smith, Ann 223. 291 Smith, Bud 307 Smith, Carl 298 Smith, Claire 59, 128 Smith, Dana 192,281 Smith, Deborah 59 Smith, Dennis 77 Smith, Diana 53, 128 Smith, Douglas 51, 201, 281 Smith, Elaine 298 Smith, George Albert 47, 70 Smith, George Dempster 37 Smith, Geraldine 137, 223 Smith, Hanna 61 Smith, Hugh 382 Smith, James 161 Smith, James Lewis 115,202,281 Smith, Joseph Nevin 160 Smith, Kay 239, 281 Smith, Kerry 189 Smith, Loren 199, 366 Smith. Maria 219 Smith, Patsy Ruth 235 Smith, Robert Barr 307 Smith, Robert Treat 302 Smith, Rosalie 238, 289 Smith, Roy 165, 281 Smith, Ruth 225 Smith, Sandra 236, 281 Smith, Stanford Kirk 45 Sm ' th, Stanley Traves 33 Smith, Tacy Ann 136,228,263,281, 300, 308 Smith, Thomas 130, 165,281,301 Smith, Thomas C 251 Smith, Thomas M 132 Smock, Jack 33, 187 Smolar, Frank 132, 265 Snodgrass, Thomas 152 Snookal, Nancy 59, 329 Snow, Edithann 210, 212 Snow, Judith 223 Snyder, Carolyn 218 Snyder, C. John 30 Snyder, Rixford K 19, 334 Snyder, Sandra 214 Sobieski, James 132, 191, 319, 329 Sobieski, Lada 237, 281 Soehnel. Sonja 210. 212 Sohlberg. Stephen 152. 281 Soloman. L. Sue 62 Solter. Linda 212 Soltysik, Susanne 212 Sonkin. Rhoda 239 Sorensen. Don 86 Sorensen, Glenn 47 Sorensen, Loren 202, 263 Sorensen, Phil 255 Sorey. Brenda 225. 245. 282. 317 Sorg, Parker 198. 263 Sorkness. Mary Jo 59 Soule. Rufui 51, 195 Souveroff, William 199,245.263,304 Sowers, Carol 53 Sox, Edward 197 Spaeth, Carl 290 Spalding, Josephine Reyn 59 Spangehl, Karen 141,218 Spare, Robert 204. 282, 372 Spear, Pam „ „ 61 Speer, Donald 39, 202 Speer, Sharon „ 59 Speers, Janifer 137,216 Speir, Elizabeth Jane 59 Speiier, Frank 152, 322 Spelman, Francis 132, 165, 301 Spence, Homer R 17 Spencer, Donald 198,263,309 Sperry, Cynthia 119,231,282 Spiegl, Ellen 137 Spieker, Andrew 128 Spiegelberger, Melvin ...115, 128, 140, 156, 172 Spielman, Jerry 140 Spittler, Peter 190 Spivey, Richard 199 Spivock, Aline 212 Spotts, James 33, 200 Spotts, Kathleene 223, 257 Sprager, Hart 124, 172, 282 Sprague, John 284 Spring, Edward 41 Sprinkel, Kay 53, 210, 326 Sprinkel, Robert 47, 282, 289 Sproehnle, John 156, 282 Sproul, Judith 233 Spuck, William 130 Spurgeon, William 366 Stafford, Sue 61 Stallings, Jean 225 Stanaway, Beverly 128, 2IS Stanford, George 33, 184, 319 Stanford Sadie 132 Stansbarger, James 33, 203 Stanton, John 346 Starbird, Tony 45, 187 Stark, Doug 178 Starkweather, Mary 140, 230 States. John 165 Steelman. Elissa 61,210 Steeneck, Robert 51, 116 Steere, William 19 Stein, Marilyn 233, 282 Stein, Richard 182 Steinbaugh, Ann 59 Steinman, Arthur Craig 118, 129, 202 Stejr, Adele 53 Stelle, Russ 190 Stenson, Arnold 190 Stephenson, Edward 204 Stephenson, Margie 60, 236, 282 Stern, Laurence 306 Stetson, Richard 152 Stetson, Robert 199,291,307 Stevens, Eben Bruce 156, 175 Stevens, Frank 321 Stevens, Jan 306 Stevenson, Richard 158, 189 Stevenson, Sue 93,119,128,214 Stewart, Ann 59 Stewart, Arthur G. 17 Stewart, George S Ill, 129 Stewart, James A 359 Stewart, James W 47, 199 Stewart, Jenny 59 Stewart, JoAnn 215 Stewart, John 186, 344, 344, 399 Stewart, Larry 165 Stewart, Stephen 366 Stifel, Carl SI Still, Robert 202, 309 Stilson, Bruce 307 Stimson, Dennis 201, 362 Stinson, Richard 30S Stobie, William 82 Stofle, Rod 84, 198, 282, 304 Stohnser, Judith 26. 59 Stoke, Marcia 234, 282 Stoli, Lois 2SI Stoli, Richard 199 Stoli, William 41 Stone, Deborah 217 Stone, Fred 191, 263 Stone, Robert 198 Stone, Virginia 223, 2(2 426 HAMtTON AT EMHSON rMOMto PENINSULA ' S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 • your favorite store for fashions • created by nationally known designers mBI ■ 271 university avenue • palo alto • California Esfabllshed 1915 by A. Richter REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES RUGS AND CARPETS 630 RAMON A DAvenport 3-1 138 427 stone, Wilfred 42, 251 Storey. Roy 132 Storholm, Roger IS2 Storm, Richar ' d 41 Story, George 189 Stover, Robert 152, 301 van Straaten, Thomas 104 Strahle, Warren 51,70,200 Straley, George 192 Strathairn, Pamela 92 Stratton, Barbara 53,210 Stratton, Mary 235, 282 Strauch, Harold 175, 289 Straus, Carol 229, 232, 282, 300 Stray, Walter 84, 152, 263, 302, 304 Street, Robert 154, 173, 243 Strickland, F. Cowles 127 Strohbehn, John 154, 173, 374 Strong, Camilla 225,282,322 Strong, Charles 359 Strong, Darby 282 Strothhard, Leslie 59 Stroud, Harlan Daily 137 Stroven, Tibby 227 Stuart, Robert Lee 43, 78 Sturgeon, John 88, 114, 130, 184 Suarez, Sam Suckow, Lowell 51 Sullivan, Gail 214 Sullivan, Dennis 305 Sullivan, Elaine 213, 219 Sullivan, John 128, 130, 145, 328 Sullivan, Lawrence .- 194 Summers, Worth 191 Sumner, Ellene 10, II, 30 Sunblad, William 115, 117, 177,282 Sussei, Ann 104, 114, 128, 214 Sutherland, James 37 Sutro, Stephen 203 Swain, Robert 84, 115, 183, 282 Swallow, Laura 41 Swan, Deborah 231,245,282 Swan, Peter 114, 202 Swanson, Carol 59 Swanson, Coy .- 175 Swanson, G. Barry 152 Swanson, Jack 154 Swanson, John 178 Swanson, Peter 44 Swanson, Walter 204, 282 Swanston, George Ann 41 Swarti, Leonard 84, 304 Swarti, Rodney 304 Swedlow, Perle 298 Sweet, Sheldon 154, 174 Sweigert, Philip 183,282 Swenning, William 37, 172 Swenson, Sylvia 53 Swinth, Robert 203, 319 Symon, Jon 184 Symonds, Eleanor 53, 210 Sysin, Margaret 92 Syverson, Margaret 221 Szeghy, Hugh 203 Szekely, Richard 51 Tait, Sylvia 218 Takemoto, Richard 255 Talbert, Larry 192 Talbott, John 47, 184 Tallent, Stephen 37, 174 Tallmadge, Hal 307 Talma ' dge, Janice 224 Tamagni, Charles Edward 141 Tanke, Gen 170, 173, 282 Tanke, Sandra 223 Tannenbaum, Frieda 224, 289 Tanno, Joyce 215 Tao, Yoshle 239 Taormlna, Roseann 234, 282, 327 Tarantlno. Leo 184 Tarleton, George 119 Tarlton. Lorrin IM, 182, 309 Tarnutier, Byron 309 Tarr, William 205, 274, 289, 305, 337, 340, 343, 399 Tarvar, Beverly 215 Tasto, William 145 Tatum, John 152, 243, 301 Taylor, C. Mack 35, 1 14, 1 18, 132, 174 Taylor, Charles, Coach 335, 337, 344 Taylor, Donald 187 Taylor, Edwin 39 Taylor, Jack 200, 373 Taylor, J. William 193 Taylor, Kenneth 1 130, 154 Taylor, K. Robert 39, 192 Taylor, Kenneth W 175 Taylor, Ritchie 84, 195, 282 Taylor, Roberta 94, 132, 214 Taylor, Sandra 212 Taylor, Sanford 41 Teague, Rick 137 Teal, Robert 51, 118, 175 Teale, Peter 35 Tedesco, Christine 59, 94 Tegner, Thyra 54, 55, 144, 238, 257, 277 Telfer, Thomas 199 Templeton, Theodore 152 Templeton, William 200 Tennant, Hal 174, 243, 302, 384 Terman, Frederick 17, 258 Terman, Lewis 132, 174, 282 Terry, Catherine 103, 225 Terzian, Richard 189 Tewksbury, Pat 230, 282 Thacker, Michael 199 Thayer, Donovan 89 Thayer, Douglas 75 Theis, Diane 59 Thielscher, Richard 198 Thiess, Paul 35, 130 Thiringer, Thomas 42, 174 Thisted, Joy 223, 283 Thomas, Anthony 191 Thomas, Barbara 215 Thomas, G. Dean 377 Thomas, Harriet 233, 259, 283, 315, 324 Thomas, Henry 20, 41 Thomas, H. Steve 145, 289 Thomas, John 33, 44. 194, 373 Thomas, Judith 53 Thomas, Katherine 52, 210, 224, 321 Thomas, Robert 307 Thomas, William 89 Thometz, Michael 159 Thompson, Ann 54 , 59 Thompson, Carol 228, 324, 329 Thompson, James 152 Thompson, Janet - 224 Thompson, Jeannine 114,234,283, 327, 328 Thompson, Kirk 138,283 Thompson, Lina 218 Thompson, M. Eugene 130, 184,257 Thompson, Rene - 214 Thompson, Sally 238, 257 Thomson, David 43, 195 Thomson, Kendra 218 Thornburg, Don 37, 44, 190 Thorne, Patricia 215 Thorner, Thomas 304, 307 Thorson, Janet - - 315 Thorson, Sue 24, 59 Throneberry, Stan 198 Tidrick, Ricky 117 Tilden, Cal 104, 191, 315 Tilton, Thomas 20, 84, 152, 283, 315 Timby, William 130 Tinker, Gordon 159 T ' ss, Missy 212 Tiurl, MarHI 301 Tocher, Richard „ 141 Todd, Helen 78, 93, 237 Todd, Ronald 37 Toft, Paul 51, 70 TognazzinI, Donn 89, 200. 283 Toigo, Alice 218 Tolen, Eugene 203 Tomlta, Joseph 51 Tompkins, William 141 Tong, Myron 142 Tonkin, Linley 53.210 Tooley, William .22, 89, 182, 241, 283, 314, 315, 317, 320 Toothaker, Eileen 224, 283 Toothakar, Ronald 43, 130 Topol, Nathan 204, 370 Torney, Keith 39, 130, 177 Toschi, Carolyn 234, 283 Tostevin, Breck 33, 183 Tout, Nancy 307 Tower, Betsy 59 Tower, Marilyn 94, 237 Towne, Peter 141 Toy, Arthur 51 Toy, Stewart 137, 152 Tralnor, Margaret 54, 40 Trammel, Marjorle 214 Trapnell, Sally 128, 137 Trappe, Jane 230, 283 Traughber, CIcve 39, 319 Travers, Robert 45, 190 Travers. William 22, 190 Treacy, Timothy 304 Treer, Sara 59 Trelder, Truls 321 Tremewan, Robert 181,184,283 Trenholm, Robert 245, 301, 309 Trevor, Jane 20, 100. 213, 214 Trimingham, Robert 35 Triolo, James 115 Triplett, Patricia 94, 230 Tripp, Gareth 132 Trostel, Janet 228 Trowbridge, Kathryn 53 Trues ' dell, Leonard 35 Truex, Gary .100, 194 Truher, James 359, 340 Truitt, George 185,283 Trumbull, John 154, 177 Trunkey, Franklin 184, 283 Tsang, Donald 298 Tsongas, George 51, 118. 129 Tucker, Gerald 195 Tucker, Rosalee 218 Tucker, William 47 Tunney, Willard 51, 44 Tupper, Bruce Charles 41, 130 Turman, John 152, 174 Turner, David 33, 194 Turner, Harry 158 Turner. Joe 89 Turner, Lawrence 47, 189 Turner, Phyllis 128, 328 Turner, William 47 Twist, Thomas 130, 153, 154, 173 Twitty, Anne 42 Tyler, Winston 152 Tynan, Michael 201 Tyrrell, Mcrton 152, 243 u Uechl. Kozo 145,283 Ueda, Takao 145, 283 Uhler, Virginia 94, 234 Ukroplna, James 24, 37, 44, 184, 373 Ungar, Alan 141 Upton, John 51 Ure, Norma 255 Utzinger, David 203, 283 Uyas, Contilal 78, 255 Uyse, George 137 V Vacano, Lothar 47 Vaksvik, Nicholas 141 Valentine, Jean 239, 283 Valentine, Stan 47, 184 Valentine, William 205 Valinga, Margaret 221 Valle, Gloria 221 Valli, Louis 205 Valpreda, Karol 298 Van Benschoten, Gerrif 51 Van Berckelaer, Mary 223 Van Bergen, Gerald 283 Van Bergen, Jack 199 Vance, Mary 221,289 Van Daff, David 37 Van de Graff, Patricia 53 Van Deburgh, Albert 128 Vandegraft, James 37 Vanderwilt, Margaret 228 Van Deventer, Jean 59 Van de Water, Joseph .153, 154, 178, 275, 283 Van Galder, Gary ...190, 348, 349. 351, 355, 354, 399 Van Hoesen, David 307 Van Linge, Charles 182, 283 Vannice, Gretchen 59 Van Orlen, Douglass 143, 192 Van Rysselberghe, Pierra 128, 145,284 Van Saun, Richard 43, 184 Van Sickle, Clara 298 Van Slyke, Richard 33, 130, 197 Van Vorst, Elizabeth 224 Vasko, John 193, 284 Vaughan, Frances 230, 284 Vaughan, Norman 298 Vaughan, Yvonne Marie 232 Vaughey, William 37, 44, 184 Vaughn, Dennis 307 Vaughn. Mary 221 Vaughn, Sharman 215, 284 Vaughn, Walter 154, 174, 243 Vawter, Denny 140,218 Vayssle, Robert 307 Veatch, Fred 243, 388 Veitch, Stephen 194 Vela, Leticia 53 Vellis, Helen 222, 223, 273, 284, 324 Vendelin, George 41 Verdurmen, Ed 184, 344 Vial, Gloria 212 Vickers, Marvin 130, 154, 174 Vickery, Edgar 51, 44 Viegas, John „ 165 Viera, Joan 221 Viets. Hanko 192 Vigna, Anthony 200, 377 Villard. O. G 117 Vincent, Jane 298 Vinetz, Richard 195, 372 Vinson, Kay 223, 317 Viola, Doris 53 Viollch, Paul 104, 184, 342 Vipperman, Virginia 383 Vliet, Gary 243, 388 Vofvodlch, Nick 377 Volk, Barbara 239, 284 Vollmar, Judith 59, 132 Voog ' d, Anthonie 41 Vreson, Grant 115 Vyas, Kantllal 78, 255 w Wachter, James 201, 370 Waddell, Carol 119.225,324,327,328 Waddlngton, Ray 137 Wadsworth, Sheryl 212, 318 Waggener, Anne 298 Wagner, Barclay 39, 44, 202, 323 Wagner, Charles 154, 170, 175, 284 Wagner, Dan D 49, 154, 170, 174, 284 Wagner, Elmer 44 Wagner, Hap 190, 351, 354, 357 Wagner, Larry 45 Wagner, Peter 45, 130, 198 Wagner, Ron 84, 180, 190, 240, 284, 304, 351, 357 Wahlberg, Carolyn 20, 78. 233, 284 Wahrhaffig, Al 130, 152 Wain, Mary 230 Wakeman, James 174, 243, 304 Walker, Charles 89 Walker, Douglas 184, 348 Walker, Edie 78 Walker, Frank |Sf Walker, James 194 Walker, Laura 59 Walker, Neal 30, 47, 194. 243 Walker, P. David 84. 154, 174, 284, 304 Walker, Richard Allan 202 Walker, Richard Andrew 43 Walker, Stanton 189, 284, 328 Wall, Richard 307 Wallace, Frances 78 Wallace, Miriam 53, 128 Wallace, Nancy 78 Wallace, Robert 47,49, 118. 129 Wallace. Thomas H 195, 284, 305 Wallace, Thomas L 152, 243, 303 428 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED In school you ' ll learn many things that will help you to be a success in the business world. You may also discover how a good banking connection can help you succeed now and in the future. Make Crocker-Anglo your bank and let us help you with financial service and advice throughout your career. You ' ll like the way Crocker-Anglo does business. CROCKER-ANGLO NATIONAL . BANK . California ' s Oldest National Bank MEMBCR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TWO OFFICES IN PALO ALTO Stanford Shopping Center University Avenue andRamona Street 429 Waller, John 45. 202 Wallin, John David 47 Walpole, Sandra 2IS Walsh, Gene 33 Walter, David 128, 130, 152, 178, 284, 30i Walters, James .78, 121, 202, 259, 284, 317, 318, 319, 320 Walters, Patricia 210, 212, 318 Walters, W. Janet 53 Walthall, Wylie 201 Wampner, Paul 115, 152 Wang, Ju-Kwei It2 Warburton, Lawson 174, 284 Ward, David 35 Ward, Gloria 317, 382 Ward, Roderic 193, 284 Ward, T. Michael 26, 47, 203 Ward. Timothy 372 Wardenburg, Barbara 59 Warfield, Alice 214 Waring, Clinton 351, 358 Warmlce, Robert 70, 132 Warnagieris, Bev 59, 137 Warner, Douglass 128, 174, 284, 301 Warner, Jane Ellen 215 Warner, Peter 41 Warnick, Al 198 Warren, Douglas 47 Warren, Leonard 131 Warren, Susan 61 Wary, Richard 47, 130 Washburn, Don 39 Washburn, Ned 43, 68, 182 Watanabe, Florence 227, 228 Watanabe, Mary Anna 54,55,231, 257, 300 Watanabe, Tsunehilto 262 Waterhouse, Tom il, 187, 284 Waterman, Hal 47 Waterman, Michael 237 Waters. James 35 Watkins, James 252 Watkins, Reed 165, 291 Watson, Barbara 223 Watson, Don .43, 66, 200 Watson, E. Jarvis 205, 284, 301 Watson, H. Thomas 116, 199 Wavell, John 195 Waxman, Virginia 298 Waynesmith, Gary ...132, 165, 284, 327 Wayte, Larry 189 Weaver, Ellen 217, 318 Weaver, John 185 Weaver, Stephanie 53, 210 Weber, Carol 227, 228 Weber, John 128, 327 Webster, Joyce 221, 298 Webster, Michael 22 Webster, Robert 130, 156, 170, 172, 260, 284, 315 Weichman, Roger 43 Weier, Barbara 218 Weierhauser, Jack 335, 359 Weigand, Philip 69 Welgle. Clifford 251,304,330 Weil, Florence 59 Weilenman, Jim 119 Weiler, Peter 201 Weinland, Robert 184, 304 Weisel, Susan Ann 218 Weisman, Judy 217 Weiss, Elinor 128, 217 Weiss. Richard 47 Weiss. Valerie 218, 285 Weltiman, Stewart 195 Welch, Stephen 184, 372 Welch, Thomas 35 Welch. Timothy 165 Wellings, Lila 216 Wells, David 130, 152 Wells, Donald 130, 306 Wells. Gail 217 Wells. John S 189, 201, 245, 285 Wells, Jonathan 8 45, 175 Wells, Laurie 59 Walpton, Douglas 195, 374 Welpton, Sherman 195, 285, 305, 374 Wennberq, John 22, 156, 172,285 Wennberg, Richard 172 Werdel, Thomas 205 Wessel, Leroy 37 Wessel, Lola Joan 59 West, Buster 305 West, Edmund 152, 364 West, Glenn 303 West, Peggy 22, 223, 285 West, Rex 195 West, Wayne 118, 129, 192, 376 Westbrook, Patricia 234 Westfall, Phylis 54,55,239 Westfall, William 78 Westinghouse, Barbara 215 Westphal, Harold 89, 145, 285 Wetterholm, Dennis 185 Weys. Helena 100.233.318 Whalen, John 46 Whaler, Thomas 130 Whaley, Sidney .43, 177 Wharton, Judith 54, 55 Wheaton, Kevin 39, 68 Wheeler, Dennis 26, 33. 198 Wheeler, Laddie 26,39,118.202 Wheeler, Linda Beth 54, 59 Wheeler, Marcy 236 Wheeler, Marylinda 94, 214 Wheeler, Thomas 41. 130 Wheelwright. Lii 234. 285 Whepley, Elizabeth 53 Whetstone. Carol 214 Whetstone. Lois 298 Whiffletree. Wilbur 309 Whipple. Stephen 163 Whitaker. Dwight 85 Whitaker. George 182. 375 White. Barbara 59 White. D. Charles 39. 118 White. D. Anthony 187 White. Douglas 307 White, Gilbert 203 White, Janet 230, 285 White, Jocelyn 53 White, Leon 195 White, Mary Ellen 59, 94 White, Robert 62, 132 White. S. Andrew 45. 177 White, William 372 Whitehead, Collins 145 Whitsett, Barbara 54, 55, 235, 285 Whittemore, Alan 175 Whitten. Harold 194 Whittier, Donald 190, 372 Whittier, Robert 152 Whitiel, Richard 130 Whorf, David 182 Whyte, Nancy 59 Wickersham, Gordon 140 Wiebe, William 199 Wiedmann, Jo 235 Wiegand, Allen 85 Wiest, Gretchen 221 Wiester. John 115, 191 Wigdale. James 47. 191 Wigdale, Thomas 35 Wiggin. Paul 194,257,337.341,373 Wiggins, Lyndall 53 Wik, Vivian 41 Wikoff, Toni 59, 119 Wiksten, David 303 Wilbor. Almeda 218 Wilbur. Cole 171.362 Wilbur. Greg 89, 203, 245, 285 Wilcox, Janis 129,215 Wilcox, Robert 298 Wilde. David 163. 304 Wilder. Chris 130, 164, 165 Wile, Suzanne 218 Wilhelmy, John 41, 64, 118, 202 Wilkens. Mark 145. 263 Wilkie. Say 215 Wilkinson, Gragor 194, 285, 305 Willats, Bruce 89, 165, 285 Willcuts. Gary 140, 141, 156, 172 Willemsen, Michael 37, 329 Willey, Frank 196 Williams, Ann 227, 228 Williams, David 51 Williams, Frederick 298 Williams, Georgia 92 Williams, James 51 Williams, Joan 59 Williams. Judith 53 Williams. Linda 59 Williams, Lynne 61 Williams, Mary Ann 234, 285 Williams, Nancy 235, 329 Williams, Paul 165 Williams, Richard 152 Williams, Sally 224,285 Williams, Thomas N 337 Williams, Thomas R 45 Williams, Tony 194 Williams, Valerie 59 Williamson, Harwood Dan 202, 243 Williamson, Ray 199, 359 Williamson, Thomas 185 Willis, Elaine 231 Willis, Nicholas 89, 118, 129, 154, 173, 285 Willits, Ruby 219 Wills, Robert ., 41 Wilmore, Scott 42, 189 Wilson, Allan 152, 285 Wilson, Anne 224, 324 Wilson, Betsy 41,210 Wilson, Dennis 112 Wilson, George .84, 115, 183, 285, 304 Wilson, Gerald 88 Wilson, Gretchen 59 Wilson, Jack 197, 285 Wilson, James 128, 187 Wilson, James H 152 Wilson, James M 45 Wilson, James R 37, 183 Wilson, Molly 219 Wilson, Richard 161 Wilson, Sharon 128, 138,217 Wilson, Thomas M 39, 195 Wilson, Thomas Spike 30,41, 196 Wilson, Warren 130, 187 Wilson, William 111 182 Wilsten, Dave 161 Winbigler, H. Donald 18, 22 Winkler, David 35, 182, 372 Winder, David B 51,193,329 Windle, Carole 59 Windsor, E. A. Duke 51, 118, 128, 129, 199 Wineberg, William 209 Wineman, Carol 221 Winkler, Janet 231 Winn, William 175 Winter, Laurence .47, 173 Wiper, Sibyl Ann 218 Wiser, Nancy 218 Wisnom, Jan 94. 238 Witherell, James 195 Withrow, Arthur 191,285 Witort, Ronald 84, 195, 285, 304 Witsaman, James 76. 78, 152 Wittenberg, Eric 180, 205, 263, 305 Wittenberg, Leslie Aniie 233 Wittkoff, William 191 Wittmeyer, William 132, 158 Woehler, John 14i, 144, 373 Wofford. William 203, 263 Wold, Richard 305, 317 Wolf, Jacqueline 128, 224, 285 Wolf, Lawrence 158 Wolfe, Sally 42 Wolpe, John 250 Wolpman, James 145, 309 Wolverton, Charles 202, 243 Wong, Michael 35, 68. 173 Woo, John 21, 33. 172 Woo. May Yung-Fun 219 Woo. Peter Wing Kee 298 Wood. Ann 221, 289 Wood, Caria 215, 318 Wood, Charlotte 128, 212 Wood, Glynn 308 Wood, John W 194 Wood, Mary Eleanor 236, 285. 300, 325 Wood, Robert .47, 178 Wood, Susan 215 Wood, Warren 152 Woodard. Diane 144, 234, 318 Woodhead. James 84. 304 Woodman, Jack 342 Woodring, Melissa 114,230 Woods, Joan 239 Woods, Ken 195, 243, 305, 337, 377 Woods, Robert 41 ' Woods, Rosalia 41, 74 Woodward, Cecily 212 Woodward, Richard 89. 204, 285, 321,337 Woolach, Susan 219 Woolbert, Linda 215 Woolf, Margaret 22. 223. 285. 300. 317 Woolfenden, Joyce 78, 234 Woollett, Joseph 359 Work, James 185, 304 Work, Julie 41 Wren, William ...84, 118, 129, 200, 372 Wright, John 33, 84, 190, 243. 304 Wright. Lawrence A 203, 243 Wright, Marilyn 59 Wright, Susan 238 Wright, William 134, 198, 263, 285, 308, 330, 334 Wrinkle, Susan 215, 318 Wulf. Robert 47 Wulien. Ann 217, 284 Wybrant. Paul 375 Wylie. Richard 307 Wyllie. Joyce 231,285 Wyman, Karen 233 Wynn, Anthony -89, 307 Wyse, George 35 Wyse, John 152 Wyse, Stanley 132, 158, ITS Yakowiti, Sidney 51, 175 Yamamoto, Attushi 162 Yamamoto, Frank 83, 156, 174 Yamasaki, George 30, 45. 130, 178, 304 Yamashita, Robert 145 Yapp, Frank 143 Yarbrough, John M. Jr 20, 115, 132, 145 Yarborough, John M. Sr 19, 157 Yates, Don 124, 145, 243, 280, 309, 372 Yates, Sally 128, 233, 244, 285, 308 Yates, William 45 Yaidi, Barbara 218. 244. 285 Yeoman. Claudette 300. 317 Yeths. Jacqueline 128, 215 Yogore, Mario 74 Young, Gordon 349, 373 Young, Howard 42 Young. J. Ray 270, 344 Young. Judith 59 Young. Lawrence 152 Younger. Milton 307 Yung, Ronald ...118,129,170,174,285 z Zants, Emily 24, 53 Zanuck, Richard 84, 195, 285. 309 Zarifes. Helen 237, 274, 285, 3O0, 314, 315, 317, 324 van der Zee, John 195, 373 Zeller, Pat 128, 217 Zenofl, David 24,43, 48 Zentner, Ken 78 Zieqier. Robert -89. 184, 285, 305 Zimmer. Sue 219 Zimmerman. Charles 51 Zimmerman. Robert 152, 285 Zink. Oscar 5 Zisch, Gerald 152 Zug. Richard 78, 184 Zwicker. Jane 59 430 When you open a checking account with us, you become a Very Important Person at Wells Fargo. Regardless of the size of your account, we know it ' s important to you. And that makes it equally important to us — so we handle it with the care that you think it deserves. You ' ll always be welcome at the checking account that makes you a V. I. p That is why so many young men have a Wells Fargo checking account. It ' s simply a matter of personal attention. Enjoy a Wells Fargo Service. We invite you to open your checking account at the first opportunity. Call at either office. W£LL§ FARGO BAiXK East Palo Alto • Menlo Park • Redwood City Woodside Road • Belmont • San Francisco MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Blyth Co.. Inc. Underwriters and Distributors of Securities NATIONWIDE MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS Blyth £. Co.. Inc. PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 431 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Distributors: QUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS ST., SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-5281 FROM PHELPS-TERKEL OF COURSE! Phelps-Terkel In Southern California: 5550 WILSHIRE in the Miracle Mile 5027 LANKERSHIM in the Valley 3406 SOUTH HOOVER 380 SOUTH LAKE STREET on the use Campus opposite Bulloclc ' s Pasadena in PALO ALTO • 219 University Avenue THERE MUS  E AM SASIER WAV THAN THIS To SJE WHERE I ' M GOlH ' . ' ' ! For Clearer Vision get PITTSBURGH Safety Glass We give you quick, expert re- placement for bad auto glass or worn-out body hardware. Call or come in for prompt service. WEST COAST GLASS CO. GLAZING CONTRACTORS 541 High Street • Palo Alto DA 3-5542 • DA 5-2377 600 Willow Road Menio Parle Compliments of The Golden State Company, Ltd. California ' s Finest Dairy Prodiicts Phone DAvenport 3-9046 432 peninsula fashions for 23 years • ne vest styles • fashion wear The Clothes Closet has been a fashion rendezvous on the peninsula for 23 years and is famous for its friendly informafity and charming setting surrounding the Court of the Beloved Oak. For your complete wardrobe . . . 528 ramona • palo alto • da 3-5135 Distributors for B. F. Goodrich Tibes ACCBSSOtUES BATTERIES SMITH WALTON TEXACO DEALERS A. H. Walton 2711 El Camino Real Palo Alto, Calif. DAvENPORT 5-9326 Los Altos Town Country Realtors REAL ESTATE .; HOMES • HOME SITES CUSTOM BUILDING A most complete personal real estate service -k Los Altos Town Country Realtors THIRD AND MAIN Res. Phone WH 8-5335 Office Phone WH 8-6653 BK f rP I PORTOLA ROAD DAvenport 1-7264 R pl ART ' S Lc inl HkL SoHk -l FASHIONABLE PORTOLA CLUB sy nlH The Home of the Applelcnocker HHB Frank ' s Steak House Hv i Come on down for a refreshment before dinner . . . or spend the evening Try our . . . STEAK DINNERS — $1.95 special prices for banquets and parties • 3901 EL CAMINO REAL 433 JOSEPH MAGNIN has all J ' the accessories for your sheepskin! -1 v| A J Stanford shopping center, H palo alto, san mateo, 1 stonestown, A ' san francisco, B|li Oakland, ■ walnut creek, ■ hotel claremont, ■ Sacramento, 1 country club center, ■ reno, cal neva 1 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WELL-DRESSED STANFORD MEN TOWN AND COU NTRY C LOTH ES OF THE FINEST QUALITY CcuHttif quite CLOTHIERS • HABERDASHERS • IMPORTERS Telephone DAvenport 5-3353 At Rickey ' s Studio Inn 4219 El Camino Real • Palo Alto, Calif. UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. A. LARRAUX 642 Ramona Street DA 2-1415 434 OLD BARREL LIQUOR WINES VISIT OUR OLD WORLD WINE CELLAR don ' t forget y -D- A W i( ' ' M«iyi ' ((M:;(,Mllfl Vllhm %Jll!lIim ■M ■ ' Trade-mark Where Steak Is KING A % Ifo. Ca '  .t. 435 PALO ALTO LUMBER CO. We S ash and doors E namels and paints R ooflngs V alues E stimates DA 3-31 12 Emerson at Channing • Palo Alto Stall-Fed Beef Smoked Meats Pork • Veal • Lamb • Ham • Bacon • Sausage LAZZARESCHI MEAT CO. WHOLESALE JOBBERS Purveyors to Markeh, Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Telephone DAvenport 5-5674 • Charleston Road and Industrial Way Palo Alto, Calif. FRANK LOUDA, JR. The Furrier LINCOLN AVENUE NEAR OCEAN • CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA • Phone 7-7558 472 UNIVERSITY AVENUE • PALO ALTO • DAvenport 2-4633 GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP Birthday Cakes • Party Cakes Fine Pastries 326 University Avenue DAvenport 3-8115 We want to thank all of you Stanfordites ■for your swell patronage and wish all who are leaving the very best of luck . . . 436 Join the STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and keep your Quad up to date You can read about your Stanford classmates whose pictures appear in the Association Services: 1956 Quad for many years to come in the Stanford Review, a monthly publication. The Stanford Review Save Money, too .. . by taking advantage of the special student rate. Life membership can be Stanford Clubs The Summer Camp purchased for $75 cash or $10 down followed by six payments of $ 1 1 each Stanford Conferences and a final payment of $6. The regular membership rate is $90. Priority in Application Send Your Check . . . for Football Tickets to the Stanford Alumni Association, Bowman Alumni House, Stanford, Calif. The New Directory who : who... and what are they doing? In addition to you and Herbert Hoover, nearly 70,000 people hove attended Stanford. Think of the good friends you ' ve had in school — including those vrho graduated a year or two ahead of you. Haven ' t you already lost touch with some of them? Wouldn ' t you like to keep in touch with all your friends? Remember also that the directory will be a major help to you in establishing yourself in your new career. That ' s the purpose of the new STANFORD ALUMNI DIRECTORY published this spring ALUMNI DIRECTORY Approximately 92,000 listings of Stanford alumni have been included — with information that will bring you up to dote on friends, classmates, and the whole Stanford Family. To give you complete information in an easy-to-find manner, the new Stanford Alumni Directory has been published in two volumes. In them you vfill find . . . Full names of all Stanford matriculants, both living and dead. Three types of listings: Alphabetical, Geographical, and Class.  Current addresses. i Current occupations. t Degrees and major departments of all alumni. PRICE TO ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: $9.00. Through special arrangement with the University, members of the Alumni Association may order this two-volume edition of the new Stanford Alumni Directory — now — at a special price of $9.00. The price to nonmembers is $11.00. LIMITED EDITION: The number of copies printed is, of necessity, limited, so you are advised to get yours early. Order through the Stanford Alumni Association at Bowman Alumni House. 437 Large Free Parking Areas Darrell ' s Auto Upholstering Co. SEAT COVERS AIR FOAM PADS AUTO TOPS FLOOR MATS 2490 EL CAMINO CALIFORNIA The beauty of our business is service 8-Hour Service DAvenport 4-4653 Postler ' s CALIFORNIA AVENUE PAINT WALLPAPER Palo Alto ' s Largest and Finest Paint and Wallpaper Store COMPLETE RENTALS Equipment • Polishers • Spray Suns 360 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Phone DA 3-9845 patk S FURNITURE COMPANY 261 California Avenue • DA 3-2464 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stanford Students ' Accounts welcome at our convenient PALO ALTO OFFICE 334 California Avenue Branches in San Jose • Mountain View • Los Gatos Palo Alto • Santa Clara • Los Altos BONAND£R ' S SOUTH PALO ALTO DRIVE-IN GOOD FOOD Open Daily Half block south of California Avenue intersection 438 ors sense Jrl I SOUTH PALO ALTO Always a good show at the ARBUCKLE Jeweler CARDINAL THEATER DIAMONDS Distinctive Films WATCHES just minutes from the campus 429 California Ave. DA 2-9771 205 California Avenue • DA 3-3316 G 3aroniee6 Repairs HARRYMAN ' S Paint • Hardware • Housewares Mixers • Coffee Makers • Irons • Toasters Electric Clocks • Fans • Electric Razors Complete Vacuum Cleaner Department DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring popular brand name CAMBRIDGE HARDWARE • CALIFORNIA APPLIANCE AND ELECTRIC SALES CO. 225 California Ave. DA 5-5653 merchandise for the entire family 440 CALIFORNIA AVENUE DA 2-4055 COMPANY 2307 Birch Street DA 3-3515 CALIFORNIA AVENUE 3500 Colors in Paint Easily Accessible to Campus PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists STANLEY BISHOP 329 California Ave. DA 3-1373 Not just a store but an institute of Community Service Wallpaper • Picture Framing Unfinished Furniture • Equipment Rentals Custom Draperies SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY LOWELL OF CALIFORNIA 437 California Ave. • Palo Alto 43 1159 El Camino • Menio Park An open letter to all Stanford house managers and business managers : Dear Sirs: What are your plans for next year ' s work week? Undoubtedly many of you are planning to entirely repaint your house or do some minor painting. I am very happy to be able to announce the following special service which should be of great interest to you. 1. Paints can be purchased at straight wholesale. 2. Unpainted furniture is yours with a 10% discount. If you have any painting or remodeling problems, stop in and ask us about them. Our greatest asset in past years has been our willingness and ability to serve you. Ask the house manager who has dealt with us. P.S. Remember Be Happy Go Ludcke ' Sincerely J[S£. tlukJuL STANFORD STUDENTS ENJOYING A GRENADINE FREEZE AT EDY ' S FINE NEW PARLOR A Favorite Rendezvous for S+anfordites Town and Country Village PALO ALTO 440 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPIffC CENTER El Camiiio and Einbarcadero Keeble ' s • Cameras and Photographic Supplies • Custom Photo Finishing • Stanford Sports Pictures • Picture Framing MOST MODERN! DiSalvo ' s BARBER SHOP Formerly of the Waldorf Null! Secundus (second TO none) DA 2-4970 I QUALITY FABRICS PATTERNS D ARIE N FABRICS 16 Town and Country Village DA 5-0645 A 5-8126 Complete Laundry Service Village Sudsefte ' ' het us do it! Finished Laundry • Dry Cleaning DA 2-6432 klUUiUf. STOP SUNBURNi with NEW TARTAN S U N T A N FOAM ■let ' s you tan... never bum! ONLY 984 Plus Tax Guaranteed Ey McKESSON ROBBINS At all Drug and Cosmetic Counters Congdon Crome STATIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIERS 235 University Ave. DAvenport 2-1315 OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 229 Hamilton Ave. DAvenport 2-9955 Compliments of AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 900, Stanford DAvenport 3-4441 335 Fell Street, San Francisco HEmlock 1-5904 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 from J. C. PENNEY CO. 444 Serving this Northern California Area J . ? NORTH SACRAMENT6 ' i1_T- ' ' ' - ' -: , , „ - ° i ' - ' - ' -A: ' ' Banking Offices Thronghout Northern California Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 Head Office: San Francisco 445 For over 60 years contributing to the progress of the West in the design, manufacture and installation of Traveling Cranes and . . . Commercial Refrigeration! ESTABLISHED 1873 (g (§IL®I?f PhoneDOuglas2-6IOO t37 FOISOM STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 7, CAIIF. BINDERS OF THE 1956 QUAD rlje CirliQza Cbmpany 511 Hoiuacb ;6ttcct ;e an Francisco 5 The West ' s Largest Bindery BooHbinbcce Xilepl}onc jSuttcr M636 446 f M • Men ' s and Ladies ' Sportswear • Clothiers • Inaporters 124 Stanford Shopping Center Villa Hotel • San Mateo DA 3-6464 Take a look md you will want to build in westr::dge The Peninsula ' s most beautiful country subdivision . . . two and one-half acre minitnum to insure privacy, with sensational viewi of the Stanford foothills, the mountains, and the bay Cornish Carey 151 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, 33 51 EL CAMINO AT STOCKBRIDGE PALO ALTO ATHERTON CHEZ YVONNE WHERE the Stanford THINKER is af his BEST 447 w fe  ; • ' l.Tff ' aif. - -V ■I ' ' J ' ' .V ' -VT - SSTT; ' i ; FOR THE FINEST IN WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 3708 EL CAMINO REAL SAN MATEO. CALIFORNIA ■J I I • li,,, ' ■m i. t