Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1959 volume:

.. ' - ' ji ' ' h ' - ' ' yf ' ' : ■. ' •.t  ? ' « ■■•■■ ' ■■ J X ' - •! M ki-Vf,:.k-? ' ' ., --•.ii V ' t ' . ■ .- ' .■ ■ •; • ' .. ' ■V ' , ' ■- , ' ' ■- ■- ' ■ - ' :-■• i® -- - ' ' t ' :M-i ' -r  .-r; ; :.,i-;V -::: -- ' ' ; ' v v;;; ' , - .: ' 4 .1 .-- «5: ••t ; ' ;; ;;b(r ' ' i, ' -i ' :y ' •:..•-, ■. ,? ' ' : •t- -ie ,,; ' ' •; i v ' ' , .■.-, ' 1 - ■ ' ' ■« ;--::..:i!-- ■ ' v: ' vv-,H.Vi I i STANFORD UNIVERSITY QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR Darkroom Manager Bill Brown Tom Williams Head Photographer Larry Kelley Jim Deis Copy Editor Norma Young Candids Editor Stan Smith Mugs Editor Fred Morris Organizations Editor Steve Siegel Portaits Editor Rosa Hann Sports Editor Scott Danielson Index Editor Larry Moore Layout Editor Jim Bischoff Advertising Manager . . . Scott McCartney Office Manager Sasha Lanz Organizations Manager .... Judy Blair Publicity Manager Betsy Gee Sales Manager Nancy Erreca Robert Burco Ron Casentini Linda Cohen PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY 29 97 201 261 ' 59 QUAD CONTENTS 29 ACADEMICS 97 ACTIVITIES 201 ATHLETICS 261 LIVING GROUPS from the foothills to the bay it shall ring, as we sitig . . . HAIL STANFORD, HAIL A home to some, an institution to others; Stanford is a source of infinite variety, meaning many things to the people who share its goals and its ideals. As a leader among American universities it holds the promise of tomorrow in its students of today. RALPH CLARK i ;v ,F |«f T- ■ h  « «C-J ixi ' ■ ' vl GEORGE WYSE MOFFATT HANCOCK Sandstone and tile, palms and arches: these are the setting for lives and purposes as diversified as the imagination. Here, in dingy basements as well as modern classrooms and laboratories, the winds of academic freedom blow, bringing new knowledge to minds questing for truth. MOFFATT HANCOCK MOFFATT HANCOCK lACK LAWRENCE LARRY KELLEY Far more than buildings and faculty alone, the University lives in the reflection of its students. Only in their hearts and minds does Stanford take on full significance. The spread of books and papers signals the advance of minds in a hundred directions as the great adventure of learning is experienced by each in his own field, each in his own way. Myriad activities, ranging in locale from the Sierras to the sea, offer bold entice- ments for weekend relaxation; and the City, stadium, or slopes far outdraw the Libe when Saturday rolls around. BOB SHEARER 77? sharing of common experiences with others becomes a vital part of campus life, whether it be in residential living or the social whirl. DAVE EVANS Even Continental atmosphere becomes a part of Stanford as a unique opportunity to live and study abroad is opened through the newly formed Stuttgart study center. DAVE EVANS MOFFATT HANCOCK Here in a modern university, faced daily with new challenges, yet rich in heritage and tradition, each year stands on a threshold - part of the challenge, part of the answer. it shall ring, and float away . . . HAIL, STANFORD, HAIL HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR As the surrounding hills in their transformation from brown to forest green reflect the changing seasons, so the year ' s social calendar records the varying events and experiences which make each quarter a distinct and new experience. Yet age ef- fects permanent marks upon nature, and the activities and achievements of past years, both in intellectual and social endeavors, meld to form the foundation for a firm Stanford tradition. The Cardinal heritage absorbs and preserves the unique and individual character of each University year. Ac- tivities which distinguish each year from the previous, mirror the endless variety characterizing life on the Farm. Stanford offers each student full opportunity for self-expression and participation in University activities, if the individual is will- ing to tackle new challenges and to share a part of himself with his group. Beyond the central cycle of books, term pa- pers, and examinations lies a broader sphere of activity par- ticipation, supplementing and offering variety from academic and intellectual labor. Each quarter is highlighted by tradi- tional activities and exciting campus firsts which give new meaning and special color to memories. The 1958-59 social calendar can but record the year ' s events and experiences as printed words. The activities which have distinguished and highlighted this year only gain full significance as they arouse recollections which reflect individual achievement and devel- opment and make each student an active force in Univer- sity life. Keeping continuously on the move, wide eyed freshmen, in a few short, hectic days, were adopted into the Stanford family. ' 58 was ushered in, not with a bang but with a jingle, as tuition r ose to $335 and the reg book shrank to an IBM card. - -W Modern pioneers embarked upon nevj adventures in education, engaging European culture first hand through the newly created Stuttgart Study Center. Tribute to Stanford spirit Prince Lightfoot The Peninsula ' s sunny fall afternoons brought enthusiastic Stanford rooters streaming into the stadium, ready to do vocal battle and de- vour gremlins by the truckload. Sun-scorched brown hills and a parched Lake Lag greeted the class of 1962 as they arrived for a hectic round of tours, discus- sions, speeches, and tests, sparked with Co- Rec Day and the Jolly-up, and sombered by the impressive Frosh Convocation in Frost Amphitheater. The end of Pre-Reg week found 1246 freshmen glad to settle down to vigorous but regular class schedules and as- signments. 8187 students went through the trials of 1958 Autumn registration, grimly paid the steeped fees, and grumblingly en- dured the chaotic bookstore scramble. Re- turning students, well-versed in the ropes and loopholes of University coursework, dis- covered a dismantled Farm. Wooden sup- ports braced Memorial Court arcades, while the weakened pillars were sliced and rein- forced with steel beams; and KZSU air waves were silent. Suspension of the campus radio station occurred after repeated warn- ings concerning excess power transmission. Needles jabbed and serum flowed as the Health Service vaccinated Indians against flu and polio. Parents ' Day found the Farm hosting over 1200 adults who enjoyed tours, panels, and speeches, in addition to visits with their respective offspring. Members of 39 bands descended upon Stanford in mid- October for the annual High School Band Day, transforming the football field into a colorful mosaic and competing with the tri- umphant Air Force grid team for top per- formance honors of the day. Even mid-terms failed to slow the rapid pace of fall campus activity. Students found countless oppor- tunities for fun and individual expression through participation in frosh and organiza- tion elections, IIR street dances, and discus- sions. Some trekked to Agnews State Mental Hospital for volunteer work, while others enjoyed Saturday afternoon residence open houses with cider and doughnuts, coffee and pleasant conversation. The crowning of the Playmate Queen highlighted the all-campus Playboy Dance in late October. An appreci- ative audience packed the Stanford benefit concert to jazz it up with King Louis Arm- strong, and clapped and stamped in the overflowing Pavilion as the Kingston Trio hung Tom Dooley. Tom Lehrer ' s satirical and perverted ditties on American civiliza- tion received high plaudits for successfully tickling the funnybone. White-shirted rows of rooters, flashing cards, waving pompons, dusty Saturday afternoons in the football stadium — these impressions reflect the close- knit, exuberant pigskin aura which added spice to Autumn quarter. Forty living groups, competing in the Odd S. C. Homecoming house decorations, thoroughly trounced the Trojans with crepe paper, chicken wire, and wood though the Cards suffered defeat on the gridiron. Memories of the 1958 Big Game Axe Day, the bonfire rally and fire- works in Lake Lag, and Gaieties presenta- tions may fade with time, but the San Francisco newspaper photograph revealing the completed end-zone pass which showed Stanford the rightful recipient of game laur- els will long be recalled. No-doze sales sky- rocketed as approaching finals brought activities to a momentary halt. A welcome break, Christmas meant a junket to home and family for most. Muscles were limbered and skiis waxed in anticipation of winter treks to Sierra slopes. Once back to the Farm, Ski Club planned an all-campus Win- ter Carnival at Yosemite. The excellent ski- ing conditions, comfortable accommodations, and a lively dance with entertainment by June Christy, produced an unforgettable which flamed majestically ot Friday ' s lake bed rally, and prepared rooters for . . Frosh toiled furiously through the night, fashioning a mighty pyre for Oskie . . . Student written and produced, Winter One Acts were part of a varied schedule of dra- matic productions. fv Lii « week-end, and these pleasant recollections far outweighed all memories of sun-burned faces and aching limbs. An always popular event, the Soph Cotillion was livened by the stylish singing of the Four Preps. Establishing a tradition long prevalent on other campi, the fraternities staged Greek Week with an exciting chariot race, a gala ball in San Francisco featuring the music of Stan Kenton, and a unique queen contest. Candidates emerged with raw hands from a tug-of-war and disheveled hair from burrowing for pennies in chicken feed. Trembling under the combined clapping and stomping of avid Stanford rooters, the Pavilion witnessed an undefeated home season for the basketball five. Co-captained by Paul Neumann and Glumly preparing for eviction, the Fijis rummaged off the household furniture, then joined the ranks of Peninsula commuters. Stalwart Greeks provided motive power for a weird assortment of vehicles loosely classified as chariots. Culminating a week of activities both playful and serious, the fra- ternities staged an all-campus blast at Rossott ' s with the lively en- tertainment of the Red Garter Jazz Band. Memorial Court a giant jigsaw puzzle, Encina Hall eviscerated, Ma- drono annihilated — curious signs of progress on Stanford campus. Zi :. ' §B c fiUp I Newly elected chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, David Packard, participated in ceremon- ies dedicating Stern Hall ' s two newest wings. Dick Haga, the team never failed to provide ex- citing court play as it garnered third place in the PCC. Two thousand researchers escaped near tragedy and death when fire broke out in the biology building. Only quick thinking by labora- tory workers and fast action by the fire depart- ment saved the lives of 2,000 mice being used in cancer research. On a more serious note, Presi- dent Sterling, in an ST T talk to a student body assemblage, reviewed Stanford ' s development as an institution of higher learning. Throughout the academic year the campus was honored with the appearances of distinguished lecturers such as Clement Atlee, C. Wright Mills, and Joseph Wood Krutch, who helped stimulate student thinking to higher levels. Always working toward the goal of better student understanding of for- eign affairs, the IIR sponsored consular talks, the Russian Institute, and foreign policy institutes to Academic robes and solemnity marked Founder ' s Day as the University took stock of its ideals and its founding. Weekly services, noted speakers, and musical programs made Memorial Church a center of year-long activity. more keenly focus student attention on important world events. Controversy arose on the local scene with the ofF-campus exodus of the Fijis and Zetes following an administrative ruling handed down after party-goers waxed too exuberant. Continuity and integration were the key words in another housing change as women, under pres- sure, devised an integrated policy for the three upper classes. Thunderous noises and leveled buildings accompanied a change in campus ap- pearance as construction work was undertaken for the new medical school buildings, the book- store, and post office. Bright spring days and balmy evenings held promises of fun and relaxa- tion which students were quick to utilize. Mem- ories will linger of spruced-up fraternity houses and polished manners when the freshmen came rushing; of the Intercollegiate Ball with entertain- ment by the Hi-Lo ' s; of the Junior Prom which featured Stan Wilson; of sandy hot dogs and football games at the beach; and of canoeing on a shrinking Lake Lag. Along with spring quarter sunshine and lazy days came a whole host of mu- sical and dramatic productions. The most extrav- agant musical ever staged by Ram ' s Head, Pal Joey, charmed audiences with its elaborate props and catchy music. The opera, II Count Ory, and two dramatic presentations, Major Bar- bara, and The Cocktail Party, provided en- joyable diversion from studies. An ever-popular campus occurence. Spring Sing again allowed liv- ing groups to parade their musical talent in Frost Amphitheater. Week-end hostels provided op- portunities for small groups of students and fac- ulty to exchange ideas in restful surroundings. A time of both fun and sobriety was Con Home Week when solicitations, the Strawberry Brunch, Maestro Jorda joined the Stanford Chorus on campus in rehearsal before the highly successful Opera House performance of the Bach B-Minor Mass. Ties, white shirts, and firm handshakes appear on campus during Rush Week as high-powered sales- manship is exercised on weary, but cautious rushies. Students sun themselves by the boathouse, as books lie unused and unnoticed. Although the problems of the world may not be solved in the discussions; students and faculty get physical relaxation and mental stimulation from ASSU spon- sored hostels. Many red-hot freshmen, a few apathetic sopho- mores, and an occasional junior who had a friend running for office, turned out to vote in Spring Quarter elections. Oh, officer, could I see your I. D. please I ' and the Carnival raised funds for the children ' s convalescent home which is a unique part of Stanford life. The PCC swimming crown highlighted Stanford victories in a full schedule of spring sports. Student politicians dragged out old campaign gimmicks and new presentations when ASSU elections rolled around. There was no denying, however, that to the sen- iors belonged the final, hectic days of spring quarter. Senior happy hours engendered enthusiasm for the remaining class activities; the Senior Ball, Class Day, the Baccalaureate Service, and the actual graduation cere- monies. As the seniors of ' 59 received their diplomas, doubtlessly they recalled memories of their Stanford years; and a newly la id plaque sym- bolized in part the permanence of their achievements. Jilt . ' ? .i.Wl«rf 4fcfil te4 ,; tJ tffi! j TfitA LA (ifi LJ - ' ' ' U ' ,,... .; n ACADEMICS Administration 33 Faculty and Schools 41 Stanford ' in-Germany 57 Seniors 63 ■ - ' ■: ' MmS::-i ■ J ! d i7Kf? iSTTT. ' ■ 2 ' ' ,f T5 Y - - , S I V -•Ipr, ' : i k« '  .i5 :iS- ' . „- -. - -C ' ? Jf r -JS ' ' . l.-fi ' ;■■ r i. ' N: ,-r A- ?i4 ' ! .:- ' ■•M. 1 - y ;5 v; at— Frost Amphitheater, mute witness to numerous graduations past and present, offers its green lawns to solitary stu- dents and campus gatherings alike. ii 1 I Photograph by JAMES DEIS w uQ , 4y ii. ' - ' ' k ,f. id L y ! ' i iNP| - ::; I. -f PRESIDENT A keen sense of humor, patience, and a willingness to consider each student ' s problem, be it large or small: these are just a few of the characteristics of the man who guides the steps of Stanford Univer- sity, its president, Wallace E. Sterling. In addition to his fine personal attributes, a 21 year career rich in education and ad- ministrative experience aptly suits Dr. Sterling for his present position. At the University of Toronto, from which he re- ceived his bachelor ' s degree, Dr. Sterling played on the football-rugby team. In ad- dition to holding his doctorate from Stan- ford, he also has eight honorary doctor of laws degrees from colleges and universities in the U. S., Canada, France, and Eng- land. Besides his extensive academic ca- reer, he has been an athletic coach at the University of Alberta, served as a news analyst for CBS, and been director of Huntington Library. This wide and var- ied background enables Dr. Sterling to capably meet and solve the numerous prob- lems which arise in the administration of a university the size of Stanford. Students and faculty alike are fortunate in having such an outstanding educator and scholar as their chief administrator. DR. J. E. WALLACE STERLING BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clockwise from Left: George A. Ditz, Homer R. Spence, George Morell, (emeritusi, W. P. Fuller, Jr. (emeritus), Arthur C. Stewart, Lloyd W. Dinkel- spiel, James F. Crafts, Ira S. Lillick, President David Packard, Paul Pigott, Thomas P. Pike, Edmund W. Littlefield, W. Parmer Fuller III, Richard E. Gug- genhime, Mrs- Allan E. Charles, Mrs. Roger Goodon, J. D. Middleton. Not Pictured: James B. Black, Leiand W. Cutler, Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Robert L. Lipman, Herman Phleger, Charles BIythe, Donald J. Russell, Monroe E. Spaght, Paul C. Edwards (emeritus). A deep interest in Stanford University and a willingness to devote time to fulfilling its needs are characteristics of the Board of Trustees. Comprising the board are 23 prominent members of the business and professional world from various geographical locations. The new president of the group is David Packard, a 1934 Stanford graduate and president of the Hewlett-Packard Co., an electronic test euipment firm. Packard brings to his new task considerable experience in civic and educational affairs. Each of the board members serves on one of the seven standing committees which are con- cerned with such items as investments, land development, and matters pertaining to the medical school. PROVOST FREDERICK E. TERMAN Known for his outstanding work as Dean of Stanford ' s School of Engineering in former years, Frederick E. Terman now serves the University in the capacity of Provost. As Provost he deals with internal operations between the President ' s of- fice and department heads, and other administrative and ac- ademic functions. Author of many books and responsible for major contributions in the field of radio engineering. Dr. Terman holds several honorary degrees, and in 1948 received the highest U. S. civilian award, the Medal of Merit. ••  ««■ Many and varied are the matters which receive the personal attention and keen interest of the administra- tors of Stanford University. Regis- tration, admissions, counseling, stu- dent housing, and a host of other affairs are coordinated by this group. A sizeable number of the services performed by the administrators are organized under the direction of the Dean of Students, H. Donald Win- bigler. This year the administrators have worked untiringly to maintain close relations between themselves and the students, a task to which they have devoted a great deal of en- ergy and thoughtful planning. They have worked to make the year a suc- cess both for the school as a whole and for each student individually. 1 Rev. Robert M. Minto Chaplain H. Donald Winbigler Dean of Students Albert H. Bowker Dean of Graduate Division ADMINISTRATION If Duncan McFadden Controller Alf Brandin Business Manager Robert Moulton Assistant to the President Frederic Glover Assistant to the President Kenneth Cuthbertson Assistant to the President Donald Carlson Assistant to the President John M. Yarborough Director of Residences Peter Allen Director of News and Publications Service Leon Seltzer Director of Stanford University Press David Jacobson General Secretary Carroll Blacker Superintendent of Juildings and Grounds George Houck Director of Health Service Fred W. Rohnert President ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Since its founding in 1891, service has been the key word for the Stanford Alumni Association; service to its members, the University, and students. It provides this through a summer camp, issuance of the award- winning Stanford Review, the alumni magazine, co- ordination of reunions, and countless other projects. Bowman Alumni House, home to the Alumni As- sociation, is a very real asset to Stanford students who utilize its facilities to hold several hundred meetings a year. Under the direction of a dynamic Executive Board, Stanford ' s 20,000 member Alumni Association ranks tops in the United States in ratio of members to those eligible for membership. r Constructed originally for visiting alumni and still used as such, Bowman Alumni House has become the regular meeting place for many student organizations. To continue the camaraderie developed at Stanford, the Alumni Association maintains a summer camp at Fallen Leaf Lake high in the Sierras. After lunch with a bond serenade at Bowman, the parents of the Stanford frosh will see the football team in action. STANFORD ASSOCIATES ' if Stanford Associates is an organization comprised of 400 loyal alumni and friends devoted to the interests and welfare of the University. It is the strength upon which Stanford depends in solving its problems and planning its future. The Associ- ates have undertaken the responsibility of keep- ing Stanford alumni informed of the hopes and needs of the University, and of raising the mil- lions of dollars in gifts which are so necessary for the operation of a school of such high educational standards. Their dedication is one of the factors in the success of Stanford University. A ' Gene K. Walker President ' Fred H. Merrill Thomas P. Pike 39 i ' V F yiT; : - ■  i ' - 5 ' ■ •fai i j__,„. La lH I ■ „,.  . f , Zi £- S OA FACULTY A composite of interests, talents, and ideologies, the University faculty counts among its members leaders in almost every field of academic endeavor. Too numerous to treat individually in any given year, we can but sample; here, then, are representatives of an outstanding faculty, partial reason for Stanford ' s placement as one of America ' s ten leading universities. Patrick Suppes A keen interest in both philosophy and mathe- matics has led Patrick Suppes to explore the newly emerging field of quantitative methods in the behavioral sciences. Currently heading the honors program in this subject at Stanford under a five year grant from the Carnegie Foundation, Dr. Suppes is also actively engaged in research on decision making. The newly ap ' pointed associate dean of the School of Hu- manities Sciences has been at Stanford since he received his doctorate from Columbia Uni- versity in 1950. Married, and the father of two children. Dr. Suppes enjoys tennis and English literature as leisure hobbies. Wilbur Schramm International communication systems and the effects of television on children are among the research projects which currently hold the at- tention of Wilbur Schramm, Director of the Institute for Communication Research at Stan- ford. Extensive newspaper work and back- ground in communication research aptly suit Dr. Schramm for his present position. Author of numerous publications, he has done research work in 20 countries. Also a professor of com- munication and journalism at Stanford, Dr. Schramm is a member of the U. S. Defense Science Board and a consultant to many gov- ernment agencies. Allen M. Peterson, O. G. Vlljard, Ronald N. Bracewell The operations of Stanford ' s Radio Propaga- tion Laboratory encompass many phases of ra- dio research. Its installations, located through- out the campus and surrounding foothill area, include a high resolution radiometer which will build up a television-like picture of the 10- centimeter radiation across the face of the sun, a sixty-one foot dish antenna for studying ra- dar reflections from meteors, aurora, and the moon, and several satellite tracking stations. The Laboratory has played an important part in the investigations of the upper atmosphere during the 1957 International Geophysical Year. Serving as senior member of this group is Professor O. G. Villard, whose contributions in the field of meteor astronomy and iono- sphere physics recently won for him the Morris Leibmann Memorial Prize and election as a fellow of the I. R. E. Professor Ronald Brace- well, world famous for his pioneering work in the new science of radio astronomy, directs RPL research concerned with solar radiation at microwave wavelengths. Also active in RPL affairs is Dr. A. M. Peterson, presently con- ducting research for the Stanford Research In- stitute and the Armed Services. His previous work has included the tracking of earth satel- lites by radar. ■ pwisasi a[4«. M. ujB Paul E. Holden A member of the original Business School Faculty, Professor Paul Holden has served as director of Stanford ' s Executive Development and Executive Management programs since their inception. Mr. Holden is a recipient of the Gantt Medal For Distinguished .Achievement in Management and is author and editor of several books in his field. The Executive Management program which he heads is unique in the country and combines Ph. D. candidates and industry personnel in a year- long program of seminar instruction. A Phi Beta Kappa scholar, Wallace Stegner has combined outstanding academic achieve- ment and varied educational experiences to provide him with the broad background so vital to writers. Holding a doctorate from the University of Iowa, Dr. Stegner has served on several university faculties and has been award- ed writing fellowships in the rise to his present position as Director of the Creative Writing Center at Stanford. Foremost among his inter- ests are the West and fiction writing; interests which he has skillfully coordinated in a num- ber of novels such as The Big Rock Candy Mountain. Robert A. Muggins Recipient of the 1958 AIME award for excep- tional promise, Robert Huggins, associate pro- fessor of Metallurgical Engineering, has been at Stanford since leaving MIT in 1954. In ad- dition to teaching a number of the small, per- sonalized courses that the department is noted for, he is currently engaged in several research projects which encompass his specialties of solid state imperfections, kinetics of solid state reactions, and high temperature deformation of metals. Skill at his hobby of sailing has won for him second and third places in the National Championship Regatta, Snipe Class, in recent years. He is married and has three children. Leading figures in Stanford ' s expanding pro- gram in Aeronautical Engineering are Nicho- las J. Hoff and Walter Vincenti. Dr. Hoff, for- merly affiliated with the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, serves as executive head of the newly created department within the School of Engineering. He is a recognized authority on aircraft structures and presently serves on numerous scientific committees and advisory groups. Professor Vincenti, for 16 years a re- search scientist at the Ames Aeronautical Lab- oratory, is a Stanford graduate of 1938 and professionally known for his theoretical and wind tunnel research on the properties of air- plane wings at transonic and sup)ersonic speeds. Thomas Andrew Bailey The numerous publications of Thomas Andrew Bailey, Executive Head of the History Depart- ment, attest to his deep knowledge of Ameri- can history. His textbooks on this subject are used by over 400 colleges and universities in the nation and, for his book Woodrow Wilson and the Lost Peace he was awarded a Com- monwealth Club gold medal. A recipient of three Stanford degrees. Dr. Bailey has been a Fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation and has served as visiting lecturer at Cornell, Harvard, and other institutions. Felix Bloch Co-winner of the 1952 Nobel Prize in physics and member of the National Academy of Sci- ences, Dr. Felix Bloch can be counted among the most distinguished of American scholars. His work on the magnetic scattering of neu- trons and later discovery of nuclear induction was vital to the basic understanding of magne- tism. Born in Zurich, Switzerland, Dr. Bloch studied under such leading atomic physicists as Werner Heisenberg and Niels Bohr. He and Mrs. Bloch, also a physicist, have four children and share an ardent interest in skiing. Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky One of a group of outstanding Stanford physi- cists who have built and are using the one- billion electron volt Mark III accelerator, Wolf- gang Panofsky has led the way in using this tool for fundamental investigations of meson physics. This same group, including Edward Ginzton and Marvin Chodorow, now pro- poses the construction on campus of a similar 45-billion volt machine that would be the most powerful scientific instument of its type in the world. In addition to his research work Dr. Panofsky supervises graduate students and is a popular instructor of undergraduate physics courses. Paul Robert Hanna Currently serving in an endowed chair as Lee L. Jacks Professor of Child Education, Paul Hanna is a leader in the fields of social studies and elementary education. In addition to writ- ing social studies and spelling textbooks used across the nation, he serves on the editorial boards of several publications and the Encyclo- pedia Britanica Film Series. His committee and advisory affiliations have been numerous, in- cluding among them UNESCO, The Kellogg Foundation, and work with the United States State Department. His present interests lie in national curriculum design and administration of a Stanford University contract with the Philippine Department of Education. George Edward Osborne Thirty-five full and active years of teaching on the Stanford Law faculty mark but a part of George Osborne ' s contribution to legal educa- tion. A writer of numerous articles, he is also noted for a casebook on Property Security, the text Osborne on Mortgages, and as a co-author of the seven-volume American Law of Prop- erty. Recently become emeritus, Professor Os- borne will devote a portion of each year teach- ing at the Hastings College of Law. He will perhaps best be remembered by the class of 1958 for his hypothetical case of the Tiger ' s Tail. Sidney Raffel Work on the general principles of immunity and hypersensitivity in infectious diseases, par- ticularly with respect to tuberculosis and polio- myelitis, is being guided at Stanford by Sidney Raffel, Professor and Executive of the Depart- ment of Medical Microbiology. A graduate of Stanford and John Hopkins University, Dr. Raffel has been an editor of several scientific and medical journals and is presently serving on committees of both the National Tubercu- losis Association and U. S. Public Health Ser- vice. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellow- ship in 1949 and spent a sabbatical year in various laboratories of Europe, working espe- cially in the field of tuberculosis. William Maxwell McCord Outstanding both as an instructor and as a scholar, Dr. William McCord has received no- tice for his work in criminology and social psy- chology. Foremost among his interests are the development of personality and conscience. Graduated from Stanford, Phi Beta Kappa in 1952, Dr. McCord completed his education at Harvard, where he received his doctorate in 1955. In addition to his other academic work. Dr. McCord serves as Assistant Dean of his school and is a faculty associate of Burbank House. He has teamed with his wife, Joan, in the writing of several books and numerous ar- ticles. iF nril Formerly director of General Ed- ucation at Harvard, Philip H. Rhinelander now serves Stanford as Dean of the School of Hu- manities and Sciences. A lieu- tenant commander during the war, Dr. Rhinelander received his Ph. D. degree from Harvard, and at present is serving on the Gen- eral Studies Committee. SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES SCIENCES Stanford ' s largest academic unit, the School of Humanities and Sciences, includes 21 departments ranging from Anthropology to Statistics. Formed in 1948 by a merger of the schools of Bioligical Sciences, Humanities, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences, there are today over 3,000 students in the school. One of Stanford ' s seven schools, its offerings are concentrated in the studies which do not lead directly to professional degrees. Many important re- search projects which are supported by government funds are con- ducted by the faculty. There are approximately 300 faculty mem- bers of professorial rank w ho teach in the various departments of the School. FACULTY (Full ProfessorsI ANTHROPOLOGY Felix Maxwell Keesing Bernard Joseph Seigel ART AND ARCHITECTURE Edward McNeil Farmer Ray Nelson Faulkner Daniel Marcus Mendelowifz Victor King Thompson ASIAN LANGUAGES Shou Wing Chan BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Lawrence Rogers Blinks Rolf Ling Bolin Arthur Charles Giese Clifford Grobstein George Sprague Myers Cornelis Bernardus van Niel Joseph Fredriek Oliphant Creativity and invention are the products of the driving force vs ithin men. To ven- ture beyond knowledge, a foundation is required. Simply enough, the purpose of education is to fulfill this requirement. Victor Chandler Twitty Ira Loren Wiggins CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Claudio Alvarez-Tostado Fredrick Otto Koenig Philip Albert Leighton Hubert Scott Loring James Murray Luck Harry Stone Mosher Carl Robert Noller Richard Andrew Ogg, Jr. George S. Parks CLASSICS Hazel Dorothy Hansen Philip Waley Harsh Brooks Otis Lionel I. C. Pearson COMMUNICATION. AND JOURNALISM Chilton R. Bush Wilbur Schramm Clifford Francis Weigle ECONOMICS Moses Abromovitz Kenneth Joseph Arrow Paul Alexander Baran Hollis Burnley Chenery Elmer Daniel Fagan Bernard Francis Haley Hendrick S. Houthokker Melvin Warren Reder Edward Stone Show Lorie Torshis ENGLISH Robert W. Ackerman John Wendell Dodds William Irvine Francis Rorick Johnson Herbert Dean Meritt Richard Pingree Scowcroft George Frank Sensabaugh Wallace Earle Stegner Virgil Keeble Whitoker Arthur Yvor Winters FOOD RESEARCH INSTITUTE Merrill Kelley Bennett Karl Brandt Helen Cherington Farnsworth William Orville Jones E. Louise Peffer Boris Cyril Swerling Vernon D. Wickizer Holbrook Working GEOGRAPHY C. Langdon White Joseph E. Williams HISTORY Thomas Andrew Bailey William Carroll Bark Claude A. Buss David Harris John J. Johnson George Harmon Knoles Anatole G. Mazojjr John C. Miller - - Charles D. O ' Malley Wayne S. Vucinich Arthur Frederick Wright Gordon Wright MATHEMATICS Harold Maile Bacon Stefan Bergman Albert Hosmer Bowker George E. Forsythe Paul Rosel Garobedian David Gilborg - John George Harriot - Samuel Korlin Halsey Lawrence Royden Menahem Max Schiffer Max Shiffman Gabor Szego MODERN EUROPEAN LANGUAGES Aurelio Macedonio Espinoso, Jr. Ronald Hilton Georges Edouard Lemoitre Jack A. Posin Juan B. Rael Kurt F. Reinhardt F. W. Strothmonn MUSIC Putnam Colder Aldrich William Loron Crosten Leonard Gilbert Rotner Sandox Solgo Harold Carl Schmidt PHILOSOPHY. ._ _ ---_■ -•■■■ John David GobcWt- - _ • ' ' - John Lelancrraothershea3,-jT.:_ _T Philip Hamilton Rhlnelandor PHYSICS . ' - - -; _:- ' - Felix Bloch . -I -. 1 . -_ - Marvin ChodSrow_ ' ' -- _— ' Edward Leonard Ginzton __; Robert Hofstadrer ' ' - : ' -- J=t Paul Harmon KirkpatriefeT ' - — ' ' ' George Edward Pake - ' _ ' 2. _-; 3 Wolfgang K. H.Tanofsky -_ -7 ,; .. Leonard Isaac ScKiTT POLITICAL SCIENCE - ' Philip W. Bock . ■ Anthony E. Sokof- - -__ Robert A. Walker— James T. Watkins IV PSYCHOLOGY Alex Bavelas Paul Randolph Farnsworth Leon Festinger Thomas Willard Harrell Ernest Ropiequet Hilgard Douglas Howard Lawrence Henry Bonner McDaniel Quinn McNemor Robert Richardson Sears 49 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Wilhelm Flugge Jomes Norman Goodler Nicholas John Hoff Lydik Seigumfeldt Jacobsen Alfred Salem Niles Elliott Gray Reid Walter Guido Vincent! CIVIL ENGINEERING Wilhelm Flugge Eugene Lodewick Grant Ray K. Linsley Alfred Salem Ndes Clarkson Hill Oglesby John King Vennard Harry A. Williams Donovan Harold Young ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Leiand Hermon Brown Marvin Chodorov Edward Leonard Ginzton Willis Walter Harmon Robert Arthur Helliwell William George Hoover John Grimes Linvilf Joseph Moyo Pettit William Ralph Rombo Hugh Hildreth Skilling Ralph Judson Smith Karl Rudolph Spongenberg David Fears Tuttle, Jr. Oswald Garrison Villard, Jr. Dean Allen Watkins ENGINEERING MECHANICS John King Vennard Harry A. Williams INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Eugene Lodewick Grant William Grant Ireson MECHANICAL ENGINEERING John Edward Arnold Wilhelm Flugge James Norman Goodier Lydik Siegumfeldt Jacobsen William Morrow Koys Karl Klotter Alexander Louis London Alfred Salem Niles All mankind has profited from the ingenuity of the American engi- neer. His patience at overcoming uncertainty has produced in few years what many societies have failed to do in centuries. Completing his first year as Dean of the School of Engineering is Joseph M. Pettit. Author of several texts, Dr. Pettit is known for his work in the field of radio engi- neering. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The past year has been one of progress and growth for the School of Engineering. The graduate enrollment reached 745 fall quarter for an all time high and the undergraduate enroll- ment totaled 1016. The research program is an expanding operation, and the government ' s support now exceeds two and one half million dollars. Industrial concerns have found areas adjacent to Stanford desirable locations for their activi- ties, and relationships between Stanford ' s engineering depart- ments and local industry are very close in research and in educational programs. This year marked the opening of a new graduate program in aeronautical engineering. SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENCES The Stanford School of Mineral Sciences came into exist- ence in 1947 with the organization of the various depart- ments of earth sciences. Geology, geophysics, metallurgical engineering, mining engineering, and petroleum engineering are the departments under this school. It consists of ap- proximately 250 men and women students, about half of whom are undergraduates and half are graduates. One of the school ' s special facilities is the Branner Library, which is devoted to the studies of geology and geophysics. FACULTY (Full Professors) Arthur David Howard Colin Osborne Hutton Konrod Botes Krauskopf Frank G. Miller Siemon William AAuller Benjamin Morkham Page Charles Frederick Park, Jr. Hubert Gregory Shenck O. Cutler Shepard Joshua Lawrence Soske The Salzmann Projector, one of the mechanical mar- vels of the school, is a device which can alter the scale and angle of any map or photograph. Charles Frederick Park, Jr., dean of the School of Mineral Sciences, was previously a professor of Geology at Stanford. He received his doctor- ate degree from the University of Minnesota. At Stanford he serves as chairman of the Family Medical Car Planning Committee. Models are used to give the students an idea of crystal structure, a microscopic phenomenon. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Its founding in 1925 ranks the Stanford Graduate School of Business as the second oldest school of its type in the country. In addition to its regular curriculum for its students, 260 men and women, the School features special program such as the Pro- gram in Executive Management and the Ex- ecutive Development Program for interested businessmen. Facilities such as the Jackson Library of Business and the Division of In- dustrial Relations are provided for the stu- dents. The alumni of the school maintain an active association, international in character. FACULTY (Full Professors) Ernest Comings Arbuckle John Edward Arnold Alexander Bavelas Herbert Edward Dougoll David Ernest Faville Goyton Elwood Germane Thomas Willord Horrell Paul Eugene Holden Theodore John Kreps Arthur Kroeger Oswald Nielsen Carlton Anker Pederson Frank K. Shollenberger William Alfred Spurr John Philip Troxell C. Longdon White Having done his undergraduate and graduate work here, Dean Ernest C. Arbuckle is no new- comer to Stanford. As an under- graduate he was president of the Student Council. He has also been on the Stanford Board of Trustees. Many hours in the Law Library precede the presentation of a brief before a sitting of Moot Court. Dean of the School of Low since 1946, Carl B. Spaeth has a keen interest in foreign relations. Among his many previous affiliations. Dean Spaeth has served on the Ford Foundation. FACULTY (Full Professors) Moffatt Hancock John Bingham Hurlbut John Richard McDonough, Jr. J. Keith Mann Phil C. Neal Horry John Rafhbun Gordon Kendall Scott Harold Shepherd Carl B. Spaeth Samuel David Thurman Lowell Turrentine SCHOOL OF LAW Providing the most thorough education pos- sible in legal techniques and the practice of law is the goal of the School of Law. Its stu- dents participate in various writing and sem- inar programs to develop resourcefulness in handling legal problems. They also investi- gate and prepare cases as part of their first year curriculum. The second and third year students are responsible for the Stanford Law Review, a quarterly magazine dealing with legal problems. The School can claim long traditions, being established in 1893. FACULTY (Full Professors) (Stanford Campus) Virgil A. Anderson David Lee Bossett Charles Egolf Clifton Jefferson Martineau Crismon Windsor C. Cutting Robert Hastings D reisboch Frederick A. Fuhrmon Arthur Furst Avran Goldstein Ronald Grant Donald James Gray William WolterGreulich Hodley Kirkman Hayes A. Newby William H. Northway Sidney Raffel Robert Stuart Turner Seminar-type classes give the students a chance to practice conference methods used by a budding executive. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE This September the Stanford Medical School and hospital will move from San Francisco to the new class, office, and laboratory buildings under construction on the Stanford campus. The new School of Medicine will feature a 450- bed hospital, a Rehabilitation Center, and multiple disci- pline laboratories for students in the basic medical sciences. Reflecting a recognition of the need for broader educational experiences in the training of medical students, a new ' cur- riculum designed to combine cultural and scientific studies will be in effect with the School ' s opening this fall. Keeping in mind that the purpose of medicine is to bring in focus the ailments of men, microscopic analysis plays an important role in the laboratories. Dean of the School of Medicine since May, 1958, Dr. Robert Al- way has received all three of his degrees from the University of Minnesota. He belongs to sev- eral medical honoraries and is medical director of the Con Home. He and his wife, who is also a doctor, have five children. In order to keep abreast of the times, Stanford is bringing its Med School home to Palo Alto, where expansion is due. 53 rirv- -- m lm ? ' SCHOOL OF EDUCATION During the past several years, American public schools have re- ceived much critical attention, and the Stanford School of Educa- tion is participating in several programs of experimentation and research directed toward raising the quality of education at all levels. It is assisting in the improvement of education in the Philip- pines and is cooperating in an extensive research project with the University of Tokyo. Professor I. James Quillen, Dean of the School of Education and author or co-author of a number of pub- lished works, received his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy de- grees in American History from Yale University. He has been presi- dent of the National Council for the Social Studies. FACULTY (Full Professors) A. John Bortky Robert N. Bush Oliver E. Byrd William H. Cowley Paul R. Hanna Ernest R. Hilgcrd Lucien B. Kinney Maud L. Knopp James D. MacConnell Henry B. McDaniel Quinn McNemar Daniel M. Mendelowitz William R. Odell I. James Quillen Robert R. Sears Lawrence G. Thomas H. Donald Winbigler EDUCATION COUNCIL — Left to Right, Row One: Lolitha Tirth, Diane Custer, Mrs. Maud Knopp, Patricia Popp, Miriam Wagenschein, Virginia Munholl. Row Two: James Arnett, Lorry Locke, Arthur Hendricks, Fred Combs. PHI DELTA KAPPA — Left  o Right: Jock Yuen, John Sutthoff, Conrad Br.ner, Fred Cook. In an effort to develop better teach- ers, the School of Education keeps their bulletin boards filled with suggestions to stimulate learning. Teaching YOUR Graduated from West Point in 1929, Colonel F. H. Chaffee served three years at the Supreme Headquarters of the Allied Powers of Europe. He completed a year at the National War College in Washington D, C. in 1953. This, his third year at Stan- ford, was also his thirtieth year of duty. RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS Designed to develop and perfect the qualities of leadership required in both military and civilian life, the Army ROTC will complete its fortieth pro- gram this year at Stanford. Graduates of the Army ROTC are candidates for appointment as second lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve. However, a limited number are chosen Distin- guished Military Graduates on the basis of their outstanding records and are selected for regular Army commissions. Comprising one of the largest NROTC units in the nation, Stanford ' s 360 midshipmen are trained and instructed in the essential naval subjects to qualify them for commissioning as officers. The four-year course includes studies of naval history and weapons, naval administration and operation, navigation and correlated laboratory work. After graduation the contract students serve four years as commissioned officers. Stanford ' s AFROTC is one of 187 similar units in universities and colleges throughout the nation. The mission of the Air Force ROTC is to select college men with potential officer qualities and develop in them the t raits of character and leadership essential to a USAC officer. Upon completion of their four- year training program, cadets are commissioned as second lieutenants and serve in active or reserve status with the Air Force. IB«ss .v? T Jr Captain Brokenshire retires from the Navy this year, hav- ing been stationed at Stanford for three years. He was grad- uated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and before coming to Stan- ford he was Chief of Staff, Naval Air Technical Training Command at Memphis, Tennessee. Colonel A. S. Blum ' s career had an interesting and unique beginning. He was first commissioned in the Navy as an ensign, and then later he transfered to the Air Force. Before coming to Stan- ford, he taught at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. Col. Blum will be stationed overseas next year. STAJVrCPRD IJM GERAMj JW .0 ; scAy Herr Zimmerman puts a point across in second quarter German class as nice weather brings classes outdoors. Dr. Friedrich Strothmann, one of the founders of the study center idea, was insfrumenta in the selection of the Stutt- gart site and in the rapid-fire approval and organization of the Stanford-in-Germany program. He is the executive head of the Department of Modern European Languages. Kurt Steiner Political Science STUTTGART With the planting of a California red- wood sapling, President Wallace Sterl- ing dedicated the Stanford Study Center in Germany, the first European branch campus established by a major Ameri- can university. Selected on the basis of academic performance and personal qualifications, 63 students of sopho- more, junior, and senior standing re- ceive an opportunity to live, travel, and study abroad for a period of six months. Each six month study period is divided into two quarters, and the Study Cen- ter, organized as an extension of the General Studies Program, offers courses which will benefit from the European setting, primarily emphasizing litera- ture, history, culture, and economics. Though 6000 miles away from home, the transplanted Indians conduct their own miniature Stanford, complete with a five-man student executive council, dormitory living arrangements, and four typically European meals a day. The Stanford students have been accepted as an integral part of the Beutelsbach community and through frequent con- tact with families and German students, they have an opportunity to learn the German language, to appreciate a Eur- opean culture, and to share and ex- change ideas and opinions with their German hosts. Herr Zimmerman German Dr. Boerner Resident D irector Edward Farmer Art and Architecture Beutelsbach viewed from the Burg which overlooks the Rems Valley, known over oil Germany for its fruits and wines. Students from the Burg air their impressions of Berlin over RIAS, a West German radio station which can be heard throughout Russia and the satellite countries. I Conclusion of ceremonies opening Stanford in Germany: Dr. Sterling, with the assist- ance of student body presi- dent, Wally Honeywell and cabinet member Jim Garrett, has just planted a young Sequoia tree brought with him from California. Hubert Marshall Political Science Nancy Fiske, Sylvia Schmidt, Dave Queries, and Jeanne Fratessa at work on the Gruss Gott, Stanford - in-Germany ' s school paper. 59 JUNE-DECEMBER, 1958 — Left to Right, Row One: Model Schubert, Belva Borgquist, Sylvia Schmidt, Lynn Pyle, Maggie Harrington, Dick Offrett, Goby Greer, Gilda Meyers, Winnie Tarr, Margie Stovoll, Carolyn Graf, Carol Con- roy. Row Two: Fraulein Erika Bauer, Fanchon Chaffee, Ken Purcell, Joan Winnek, Elizabeth McElvaney, Claudia Bertucci, Christa von Plettenburg, Glee Porter, Nancy Milmos, Mike Seal, Dave Fong, Pete Banks, Row Three; Tom Glover, Nancy Marek, Jack Rudden, Ruth Sutherland, Fran Huneke, Edie Pascoe, Gordon Lewis, Judy Pinson, Frank Stillmon, Dee Walker, Wally Honeywell, Jeannie Fratessa, Jim Garrett, Bob Smayda, Doug Lotteridge. Row Four: Steve Friedberg, Hans von Brieson, Jim Fries, Jim Gerwick, Toby Franks, Nancy Fiske. Row Five; Mrs. Strothmonn, Mrs. Farmer, Dr. F. W. Strothmann, Dr. Peter Boerner, Dr. Rabel, Jeff Gardner, Joel Corey, Corinne Kowal, Bill Balderee, Dave Montgomery, Chuck Atcheson, Joan Carlson, Dave Quarles, Jone Kirk, Pat Graham. Row Six: Eric Nye, Mark Sisk, Dr. Edward Farmer, Dan Emmett, Herr Zimmermonn, Gary Stone, Steve Foster, Fred Lynden, Frank Morgan, Smed Ambler, Russ Edgerton, Dave Evans. i JANUARY-JUNE, 1959 — left fo Right, Row One: John Hammerstad, Bud lene Becker, Barbara Singer, Barbara Ewing, Cynthia Easley, Barbara Ann Ratts, Ross Johnson, Pete LeSourd, Jim Bischoff, Bruce Jackson, John M Vince Martin, Jack Nolte. Row Two: Bob Gold, Steve Erhort, Tom Longoria Bill Sterlmg, Will Kohl, Bruce Johnson, Bob Moore, Phil Stohr, Bob Hamrdia Dan Solomon, Sam Vickers, Steve Morns Row Three: Bob Capron, Bill Dickey Dr. Boerner, Betty Konitor, Anne Bollard, Rhoda Maxfield, Jean Balicgh, Ai Boer, Florence Joanne Asproy, Janis Young, Lauren Abernethy, Morcia Miilu, Dan White, David Holden, Harry Palmer. Row Four: Dave Sowerwine, Mike Gordon, Herr Professor Ackerman, Herr Professor Zimmerman, Helen Burgess, Margie Melnik, Charmion Burke, Ruth Croig, Barbaro Rhodes, Billie Schlechte, Janet Dowler, Nancy Sanden, Judy Gant, Frau Doctor Rabel, Lynn Garland, Ronnie Mitchell. Mark Sisk casts off in a losing cause against Heidelberg. The Stanford team scored eight victories before bowing 62-50 to the German Na- tional champions. STUTTGART Jitterbug dominated the evening, with Vienese Waltzes ranking a close second, at the Vollmondfest, Stonford- in-Germony ' s first formal social function. First term activities included field trips to Berlin and Rome. Here students study the plan of the Interban- Ausstelung, modern housing development which stands not far from the ruins of the Reichstag in East Sector. A feverish political discussion in the Ratskeller with German students from the Teknische Hochschule, located in Stuttgart. Students paraded in the Beutelsbach Herbstfest parade dressed in native peasant costumes. All was not study at the Burg. Two organized week ' long trips to Berlin and Rome were held Fall quarter. In Berlin the students had an oppor- tunity to visit the Eastern sector, and in Rome, in addition to admiring the architecture, they al- so became skilled pizza connoisseurs. The stu- dents became an important part of the Beutels- bach community by their active participation in the villagers ' celebrations. Their rendering of German songs at one of the fests was particularly well-received. At Quarter break the students traveled to such spots as the Scandinavian coun- tries and Greece. I lll .„ - , -. . - - - (•(WffKM.V WW. ■  '  ? ' rdtr • ' SEJMIORS C , y j ., U «4t ' ' ' ' ' ' Between Convocation, 1955 and Commencement, 1959 lie four years of events that have become part of Stan- ford ' s history. As the first class to defend Wilbur Hall, we saw the theft of UCLA ' s air horn, a near-riot at Rossotti ' s, and the Axe won back after eight year ' s ab- sence. Penalties for half of the PCC brought us a halo label as 1956 began. Encina women, parking stickers, and 10c Cellar cof- fee were sophomore year innovations. California drink- ing laws stood firm as student petitions failed to lower the legal age. Moving in when the Daily staff moved out, the Legislature succeeded in putting out a paper, but a student referendum repealed the Daily Amend- ment and things settled down to normal again. A busy year indeed, the Spring of ' 57 brought news of the fraternity cluster system and Model United Na- tions delegates flocking to the Farm. Upperclass now, we viewed Chuck Taylor ' s final sea- son, capped by a 14-12 Big Game victory; then wel- comed Utah ' s Jack Curtice as his successor. The cam- pus mourned the passing of Sam McDonald, long a campus legend. The spring appearances of peace ral- lies and the Scratch Sheet sparked student com- mentary. Covered throughout this book is our senior year but, with the laying of the senior plaque and the granting of diplomas, it too will be history. Here are presented the students who lived the events of these fruitful the Class of 1959 ILL ABERNATHY jlitical Science M ADAMS Industrial Engineering ROBERT ADAMS industrial Engineering SHARI ADAMS History STEWART ADAMS Economics GAIL AGUILAR Economics BOB ALLEN Sociology HAL ALTSHULER Mechanical Engineering DEANNA AMOS History DEWEY ANDERSON Social Science TIM ANDERSON Anthropology CLAUDIA ANDREASEN Art GARI ANDREINI Radio-Television BEN ANIXTER Electrical Engineering DAVID ARNOLD Biology JANE ASHBROOK Sponish • OGER AUSTIN Vietallurgicol Engineering VIRGINIA AUSTIN Psychology LYNN AVERILL Mathematics JUDY AVERY History BARBARA BACHMAN Communicotions-Jourr FRANK BACKSCHIES History JANET BACKSTROM History ROD BAILEY Economics BOYD BAKER History CLIFFORD BAKER Psychology DUANE BAKER Mechanical Engineering FRED BAKER Civil Engineering ROBERT BAKER Biochemistry STUART BAKER Civil Engineering JOHN BALL Economics ANNE BALLARD Molhematics JOANIE BALLING Elementary Education DIANE BANKS English BABS BARDIN Sociology JON BARKHURST Political Science WALLACE BARNES English CHARLOTTE BARNETT Education MURRAY BARON Electrical Engineering OLIN BARRETT English JOHN BARTH Chemical Engineering BILL BARTLETT Architecture ROBERT BARTLETT Industrial Engineering EDWARD BASHA History EUGENE BASS Civil Engineering DENNIS BATEMAN Psychology LEONARD BATES Journalism RICHARD BAUHAUS Electrical Engineering GORDON BAWDEN General Engineering NANCY BEARD Journalism WILLIAM BEARD Chemical Engineering MARILYN BECK English Literature DEANNA BEDEAU Economics MARILYN BEHLE English LINDA BELL History BRIAN BELLOWS Economics BARRY BELLPORT History LESLIE BELSHER Medical Science DAN BELTRAMO Economics |. u JACK BENJAMIN Social Science JOHN BENNETT Engineering Science BRUCE BENNINGER Economics JANICE BENNINGER Biology JOHN BENSON International Relations DOROTHY BENTON Nursing JERRY BERG Political Science DICK BERGMANN Psychology RICK BERKSON Economics ELLEN BERNSTRAUCH Education VIOLA BERRY Philosophy KAREN BERTELSEN History DAVE BESS Economics VICKI BEVER English THOMAS BEWLEY Biochemistry RODERICK BISWELL Medicine CHARLENE BLACKMORE Economics MIKE BLAINE Economics GLENNIS BLAISDELL Sociology ROBERT BLETCHER History CARL BLOM History LAWRENCE BLUM Electrical Engineering JOHN BOHN Political Science BARBARA BOHNENBLUST Sociology ROBERT BOIVIN History ROBERT BOLLEN Physics GEORGE BOLDT Economics RON BONDOC Philosophy JULIA BONTJES History BAIJRY BONWIT International Relations JUDY BORG International Relations SUE BORSHELL History-Political Science MARILYN BOTTIMORE History VALERIE BOYSEN History ALF BRANDIN History BARBARA BRANDT Education SALLY BRANNON History BONNIE BRAY Sociology BOB BRAZIER Political Science SHELDON BREINER Geophysics STEPHEN BREYER Philosophy JERRY BRICCA Chemical Engineering JIM BRIGGS Chinese LOIS BROCKHOFF Psychology GARY BROEMSER Electrical Engineering JOHN BRONZAN Physics LARRY BROODING Economics CHRIS BROOKHOUSE English CHUCK BROTHERS Electrical Engineering CAROL BROWN Political Science COLON BROWN Radio-Television SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Robert Barnes Richard Bell Eugenio Brody Jane Burton Lawrence Barnett Richard Bennitt Curtis Brown James Byrer Joyce Bartky Bard Berry Douglas Brown Terry Caddy John Bates Robert Bitts Melancthon Brown Anne Cameron James Bayles Denny Blackburn Robert Brown John Campbell George Beardsley Norse Blazzard Jock Brumbaugh Robert Campbell Geoffrey Beaumont Philip Blodgett William Brunner Joan Carlson Bruce Bell Leanne Boccordo Carol Buck Albert Chaddock Curtis Bell Richard Bolen Bernard Burke Anthony Chan Frank Bell Hugh Brady Ambrose Burroughs Alison Cherry JOHN H. BROWN Industrial Engineering JOHN R, BROWN Mechanical Engineering JUDY BROWN Economics SUZANNE J. BROWN History TOM BROWN Sociol Sciences JO ANN BROWNING History BABS BROWNYARD Political Science BARRIE BRUCE Political Science GEORGE BRUMDER English Uferoture WILLIAM BRYANT Economics EDWARD BULKLEY Histot7 SANDRA BULL Political Science DARRYL BULLINGTON Metallurgy ROBERT BURCO Electrical Engineering ALLAN BURDICK History EDWARD BURKE Economics PHIL BURKLAND Geology BEVERLY BYRD Elementary Eciucation JOHN BYSTROM Biology HAROLD CAFFERATA Psychology ROBERT CAHILL English WILLIAM CALHOUN Psychology FRANK CAMERON History PETER CANDY History SHERRILLCAPLAN HIstor JOHN CAPLE Economics ROGER CARLISLE Mechanical Engineering E. B. CARLSON History ROBERT CARMICHAEL Electrical Engineering RONALD CAROLLA Economics SENIORS LOWELL CARRUTH Economics JOHN CARSWELL History I. WAYNE CARTER History BLAKE CARUTHERS Mathematics MARY ETTA CASTELLO International Relations CA-CO GARY CATRON J Bi l English SHb HELEN CHAMBERLIN P ' ' Geography K itf ' ' CHARLENE CHAMBERS PH HP vly ' Political Science ' ' HPH .-N, JIM CHAMBERS ■■ Social Science ROLLA CHAPMAN tjf Physics tf 1 GRANT CHAPPELL lif H Political Science HyHl DON CHARNLEY Mathematics VINCENT CHERENE Geophyisics NED CHERRY Psychology DON CHESAREK Electrical Engineering RICHARD CHEU Biological Sciences CAROLITA CHICK Philosophy BARBARA CHURCH Philosophy ANN CLAGGETT Sociology CAROLYN CLARK EcJucation GAIL CLARK Mod, European Languages PETE CLARK History PRISCILLA CLARK Political Science BETTE CLEWELL Psychology MARY ANN CLINTON municotion- Journal I rn SUZANNE CLOSE Elementary Educotion RICHARD tLOTFELTER Political Science STANLEY CLOUD Physiology ANNETTE CLYDE Social Science i p I i i Donald Chesorek Charles Cole Shigero Chino John Cole Eugene Clark Margaret Collir Robert L. Clark William Conkli Jerome Clinton Alan Cook James Cochrane William Coon Richard Coffing James Cormock Howard Cohrt Charles Cosper BRUCE COCHRAN Chemical Engineering KATHERINE COCHRAN English ROBERT COCKAYNE Economics CAROLYN COGAN History CHATTY COLLIER Art lACQUI COLLINS Psychology SUSAN COLLINS rolitical Science RODNEY COLTART Civil Engineering GEOFFREY COMMONS Economics LINDA CONKLIN Elementory Education ROCH CONKLIN History STEVE CONLEY Economics JACK CONNOLLY Biology BRADFORD G. COOK History JANET COOK History ANNA COOLEY English Literature CAROLINE COOLEY Political Science ANN COPLEY History HART CORBETT Political Science BILLCORBUS ndustrial Engineering JOHN CORCORAN Industrial Engineering PETER CORMACK History MICHAEL CORY Mechanical Engineering CAROLE COSGROVE Economics Kl COTTER English ANN COUGHLIN Internationol Relations Spanish DAVID COX Economics SENIORS MARIAN CRAIG Mathematics WILLIAM CRAIG History CATHERINE CRAWFORD History TOM CRAWFORD Philosophy JAN CRITCHFIELD Education CR-EA STANLEY CRONWALL w m History ■■ TIMOTHY CROW I B History EMILIJAN CUCEK Economics Ti PAUL CUMMINS U ' History Wj i WALLY CUMMINS B Political Science k ERNIE CUNLIFFE K Physical Education HI H A NANCY CUNNINGHAM English ROBERT H CURTIS Industrial Engineering DIANE CUSTER History PAUL DAGUE International Relations CHARLES DAHLGREEN Political Science LOREE DAHLING Education WILLIAM DALGLIESH History HELEN DALLAS English TON I DANA Geology ARTHUR DANFORTH Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR DAUER Electrical Engineering NIEL DAVIDSON Industrial Engineering ROBERT DAVIES Social Science DONALD DAVIS Psychology DUANE DAVIS English MARKA DAVIS Biology DARYL DAWSON History ROBERT DEAN Industrial Engineering !s I SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Thomas Coulter Charles Courtney Andrew Crabtree William Crawford Albert Cressey Richard Crockett William C,,C Jtler Johnpanjik Douglas D. Dov. Stephen Davis Donald Dawson Patricia DeEds Evelyn Dees Alfons 5 Delfini Walter DeMeis Eleanor Deng RICHARD DEFABIO Economics GLORIA DELALLO History GARY DELEY Electrical Engineerir KATIE DEWEY History ANN DEVINCENZI History JAMES DIAMOND Economics MELITA DILLINGHAM History DON DINSMORE Geography WILLIAM DITTMAN Industrial Engineering WILLIAM DOAK Political Science JAMES DODDS Russian BURTON DOLE Mechanical Engineering BONNIE DONALDSON History BEN DORMAN Political Science PAUL DOUGAN Geology DAVID DOW Journalism SHARON DOYLE Sociology RICHARD DRAEGER Mechanical Engineerinc DEBORAH DRAKE Psychology DAVID DUNCAN Chemical Engineering MARION DUNCAN Mathematics TOM DUNGAN Geography JIM DUNN Industrial Engineering LINDA DUSHANE English Literature TOM EARLY Architecture CYNTHIA EASLEY Art FOPGE EASTM ' f ED-FU JEANNETTE EDEN Social Science DALE EDWARDS Electrical Engineering JIM EISSE5 Industrial Engineering BRYAN E REN Biology ELAINE ELLIOTT International Relations RICHARD ELLIOTT Biology GEORGE ELLIS Advertising DAVE ELLISON Economics RON EMERZIAN Political Science GARY ENGLER History MYRA ENKELIS Social Science LARRY ESCHELMAN History CAROL ESTES Sociology BRUCE EVANS Mechonicol Engineering MARY EVERY Jordan DEANNA FAGRELIUS Internotional Relations JANE FAIL Biology JOHN FAIRBORN Geology SALLY FAIRCHILD Spanish RICHARD FALLGREN Chemical Engineering DENNIS FARRAR Political Science ALLEN FAUROT History KENNETH FEHRING Biology JAMES FENDORF Political Science SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Armand DeWeese David Duncan Arthur Former Joel Freis Douglas Dick Bruce Dyer Alexander Ferreira Euletfa French William Dietrich John Eastman Thomas Ferrell Donald Fritts Frank Dinsmore Rodney Edwards Edward Fisher John F ulop Dwight Doerr Richard Elliott Bruce Fleming James Gobbert Donald Doty George Emerson George Fox Alan Galloway Barbara Doyle Patricio Engasser Poulette FrankI Margaret Gordne Deborah Drake Roold Engebreth William Fraser Louis Caspar David Dubin Linda Euler Timothy Freeman Peter Gerloch William Duke Jeffrey Fadiman Toni Freeman James Gilkey GEORGE FERRY Biology ROBERT FEYERABEND P-e-Low BOB FIDDAMAN Sociol Science RICHARD FIELDS Social Science DON FIUPOFF Economics RENETIE FINLEY French EDWARD FINUCANE Chemical Engineering GEORGE FISCHER Anthropology ROSEMARY FISHER Political Science ROBERT FLAHERTY Economics ROBERT FLEMING Social Science SUSAN FLETCHER Spanish ELLEN FLINT Social Science MICHAEL FONDI Politicol Science STEPHEN FORD Inciustriat Engineering TIMOTHY FORDEN Chemical Engineering J. STEVEN FORREST Architecture HENRY FOURCADE Biology RANDY FOWKES Electrical Engineering PAT FOWLER English Literature RICHARD FOX Audiology VAL FRAKES History MIKEFRANCHETTI Physics CHUCK FRANCIS Petroleum Engineering ANNE FRANKE English Literature WILLIAM FRANKE Law CLOTILDE FREEMAN Psychology JOHN FREIDENRICH Economics MARY FRENCH Art ANNEFULDNER Political Science SENIORS BILL GALE Social Science PAT GALLAGHER International Relotions MARTHA GALLAHER Art JOHN GALLANT Electrical Engineering SUSAN GAMBLE MocJern European Literature LELAND GARRISON Biology JOHN GATES History ANN GELBER Psychology JAMES GERSTLEY Mechanical Engineering ROGER GERTMENIAN History MIKEGHIORSO Biology DONALD GIELOW Geology TOM GILDERSLEEVE Chemical Engineering STUART GILDRED Sociology TED GILDRED Sociology JOHNGILLIS Psychology DANIEL GILLUM Mechanical Engineering BARNEY GILMORE Psychology JEROME GINSBURG History ANNA GLINSKI Mathematics JOAN GLOVER Chemistry DON GOFFINET Biology ANNGOGINS English Literature HENRY GOLDBERG History JERRALD GOLDMAN Political Science ROGER GOLDSMITH Electrical Engineering JESUS GONZALEZ Chemical Engineering PETER GOODELL Russian SUSAN GORDON History GA-HA ANNE GORMAN International Relations JAMES GOULD Mechanical Engineerinc RICHARD GOULD Physical Education STEPHANIE GOWEN French MIKE GRAF Petroleum Engineering POD GRAF Chemical Engineering KEN GREEN Mechanical Engineering JACK GREENWOOD Designing HAL GRIFFIN Political Science CAROL GRIFFITH English Literature ROBERT GRITSCHKE Mechonica! Engineering GALE GUTHRIE Political Science LUCY GUTHRIE History ROBERT GWYNN Philosophy MICHAEL HAAS Political Science JIM HACKER Mechanical Engineering : ARY HAGESTAD Chemical Engineering VIRGINIA HAGEY English Literature ectrical Engineering .ELORISHALLBERG English MARTHA HALLIN Nursing ORIAN HALLOR English STEVEN HALSTED Electrical Engineering BOB HAMRDLA Mathematics SENIORS STEPHEN HANDLEY Chemical Engineering CLINE HANDY Biology JOHN HANSEN History LINDA HANSEN Psychology ERIC HANSON Physiology RONDELL HANSON Economics JOHN HARBERT Psychology THOMAS HARDING English Literature MORTON HARDWICK Economics GEOFFREY HARMER Industrial Engineering GARY HARMON Electrical Engineering WILLIAM HARTMAN History ANN HARTWICH Political Science MARTHA HASTINGS English SALLY HATHAWAY Nursmg JACK HATTON Engineering LAURENS HAUTAU Economics ROD HAWES Political Science CHARLES HAWORTH Industrial Engineering ALICE HAYDEN Biology GLENN HAYDEN Economics TERRENCE HAYES Mechanical Engineering MICHELE HEDDING History DAVID HEDGE Industriol Engineering STAN HEGINBOTHAM History JOHN HEIMAN Electrical Engineering GAYLE HENDERSON Sociology H. PHIL HENDERSON Mechanical Engineering DAVE HENDRY Economics HA-HU 1 i SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Joseph Hawkins Nancy Hirschberg Alan Hoyashi Mory Hite David Heilbron Elizabeth Hodder Howard Herron Edword Hoffman Charles Hethenngton Prilph Holding Robert Hetlond Wallace Honeywell Kate Hiler John Hopkins Richard Hill George Houck WARNER HENRY Economics JIM HERBERT Petroleum Engineering STAN HERPICK History DAVID HERRINGTON economics BARBARA HERRMANN Political Science vVlNSTON HERRON Industrial Engineering JSAN HICKS itory ARTHUR HILL Mechanical Engineering MARILYN HILL Nursing .VILLIAM HILL Engineering GAY HINTZPETER Psychology .! AMES HODGES ■eology JAMES HOENIG History B. HOFFMAN Psychology FlIZABETH HOIEN t hysicol Science BEN HOLE Psychology BUZ HONSAKER Industrial Engineering JOE HOOKER English CRAIG HOOPER History-Biology MARTHA HOUGHTON Elementary Education GARETH HOUK ' olitical Science -AROLEE HOUSER Political Science ELDON HOUT Political Science EDWARD HOWELL Industrial Engineering PUSS HUBBARD iiistory ROL HUDSON ' j ' ursing KARL HUFBAUER Engineering l samm ' ' ■ iiiiifiwiiiii CAROLINE HUGHES English RICHARD HUGHES Electrical Engineering ANNE HUMPHERYS English JOE HUMPHREY Electrical Engineering PAUL HUNT Mechanical Engineering KIM HUNTER Mechanical Engineering PAT HURLEY Mechanical Engineering PAT HURST Political Science DARRELL HYDER History DON ILFELD Electrical Engineering TOM INGLEDUE Law TOM IRELAND Biology ROBERT ISHIKAWA Geology NANCY JACKSON English RICHARD JACOBSON Economics EDWARD JANELLI Biology HELEN JAN2EN Music STEPHEN JENNINGS Petroleum Engineering NANCY ANN JENSEN History NANCY KAY JENSEN Elementary Education ROGER JEWETT Industrial Engineering GARY R. JOHNSON Pre-Med PHILIP JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering BILL JOHNSTON Economics 1 4) HU-KI SENIORS SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Jomes Hubbard Charles Jenkins James Keller Wyatt King Waldon Hurst Elmer Jenkins Chorles Kelley William Kinsolving John Hutchinson Wilfrid Jervis Larry Joel Kelley Ernst Kirchner Stanley Ibler Berkeley Johnston Alan Kenison Jone Kirk Toizo Iga Adele Jones John Kensey William Kistler Dorothy Ingebretson Howard Jones Virginia Kerns Ronald Knudsen Ronald Jacobs Oliver Jones John Kidd Paulette Koenig Frederick Jacobus Kjell Just Donald King Richard Kohl Peter Jomogochian Laurence Kedes Janet R. King Peter Kossoris Yusef Javeri Mary Keene Robert Lucien King Haroutioun Kouyoumdjian fi COLIN JOHNSTON Political Science ANTHONY JONES Classics MASON JONES History MEIGS JONES History TOM JORGENSEN Economics RODJUNCKER Engineering RUDYJUUL Economics BILL JUVONEN Economics JOHN KAHL Architecture BOB KAHN Architecture KENT KAISER Economics ALAN KANE Economics STAN KANGAS Civil Engineering JANE KARDAS Sociology JAMES KARDAS Sociology EDWARD KARRER Electrical Engineering SUE KEENE Music ALLEN KELLEY Economics DIANE KENNEDY Elementary Education JAMES KENNEDY History WALKER KENNEDY History DAVE KENT Industrial Engineering KENT KEPLEP Social Science CARROLL KERNS History MYVANWY KERR Spanish RICHARD KERR Electrical Engineering MARY JO KIDD Elementary Education HERBERT KIERULFF Economics DAVID KIMBALL Electrical Engineering ALEX KING Economics tMM SHARON KING Nursing ERNST KIRCANER Electrical Engineering RUTH KIRKLAND Elementary Educofion LEN KLAY Medical Sciences JACK KLEIN Political Science BETTY KLIPPSTi Engl, RAYMOND KLUC I Hisfo SALLY KNAi Nursin- PETER KNOF. Mechanical Engineeraui MARGARET KNOWLES English EUGENE KOBZ History RON KOCH Economics JAMES KOFORD Electrical Engineering RALPH KOLDINGER Biology DAVID KORTEN Psychology LAURA KOSSOFF Political Science SANDY KRAEMER Industrial Engineering TOM KRANZ History ED KRANZFELDER Civil Engineering GWENDOLYN KRATZ Histoi-: DON KRAUSs Statistics RICHARD KRUSE Statistics BEN KUHNER Philosophy TINA KUHNLE Journalism CAROL LAMB Geography JANOS LANYI Biochemistry KEVE LARSON Geography ALLEN LAUEI? Electrical Engineering PETER LAURITZEN Social Sciences KI-LO JrjdfiiJfi : ' rlii M MKkd WILLIAM LAWRENCE Internotional Relations ROY LAWSON Journalism EMORY LEE Biology HENRY GEIGOR LEE Economics MARY LEE inerican Literature ■REN LEET eogrophy TIM LEMUCCHI International Relotions CLAUDIA LENSCH Political Science HARRIETTE LEONG Chemistry TERRY LERNER English Literature EPRY LETH Mechanical Engineering kAREN LEVIN Chemistry KATHLEEN LEWIS Spanish TONI LEWIS Psychology ROBERT LEY Economics JOHN LILLIE Industrial Engineering MIKE LINDEMAN Philosophy ANDREW LINDSAY Mechanical Engineering SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Franklin Krasne Norris Large RocJney Kreps Darrell Larsen James Kroeter Jerald Lauer Peter Kump Victor Lavis Jay Lamb Peter Law Nancy Lambert David Lazear Thomas Lonyi Joseph Leahy Charles LoPorte Alan Lee CHRIS LINDSAY American Literature CLAY LINDUS History GILES LINDSTROM ' vAechanical Engineering iBERT LINNEMAN :: story FRED LIPSCHULTZ Physics CHARLES LIVINGOOD Geography JUDY LOEWY History TOM LOGSDON Petroleum Engineering LOUIS LOMBARDI Economics SENIORS DAVID LONG Physics GEORGE LONGYEAR Industrial Engineerii.j CAROLYNE LOWIT History RICHARD LOWRY Architecture PHYLLIS LUNGREN Nursing JOHN McGINNIS Mechanical Engineering BEnY McGONIGLE Sociology MIKEMcGOLDRICK History MICHAEL McGOVERN Civil Engineering MEREDITH McGOVNEY English GORDON McKINZIE Mechanical Engineering LO-MA SAM LYONS Economic, MH| JAMES McARTHUr. Geophysics CAROLE MCCARTHY Social Science-, KENNETH McCAW Political Science SARAH McCLOUD History Mm SUE McCOURT Political Science Mm SUZANNE McCOUR- m H Englis ' HH H DICK McCRAi : ' j F 1 Physki JACK McCULLOUGH I P ffl Mechanical Engineering r.m m JACK McDonald ■ ' - i,- - Engineering Science v SHEILA McDonald . Bfl Mathematics MO Mcdonough B Economics Se SALLY McDOUGALL I SBB! Sociology w SCOTT McDUFFIE f ' m Mathematics EDWARD McEVOY m ' English KEITH McFARLANO v jB Electrical Engineering L . THOMAS McGANNEY m Philosophy BARBARA McGARR 1 J M ' Speech Pathology i l ' ft. i SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Natalie Lee Minos Logiadis John Leonard Don Long Thomas Leonard Larry Loo Antonio Lewis Churles Lord Robert Li it tschwager Bernard Lowe David Ling John Luetscher Paul i ivadary David McCloske Thomas Livingston John McCole I BLAIR Mcknight Philosophy DON McLACHLAN History BETSY McLEAN History DOUGLAS McLENDON History HOWARD MAAHS Chemical Engineering DAVID MAAS Mechanical Engineerint LOIS MACE Speech Pathology ANN MAC DONELL Social Sciences ROY MAC GREGOR Petroleum Engineering MARCIAMACK English EINAR MADSEN Electrical Engineering BERNIE MAGNUSSEN Economics MIKEMAHONEY History JUDY MALYNN Art JUDITH MANNING Elementary Education CHARLES MANNON History JACK MARSHALL Architecture MARALYN MARSHALL History DOLORES MARTAK Biology DOUGLAS MARTIN Political Science JOHN MARTIN Electrical Engineering WILLIAM MARTIN Electrrcal Engineering RON MARTINO Economics SALLY MASON Education f KENT R. MATHER Architecture NN MATHEWS Elementary Education IVAN MATTHEWS Economics HARVEY MAYER Russian CHARLOTTE MAYTHAM English NATASHA MAZOUR History WAYNE MEHL Electrical Engineering JAMES MEIER Biology THOMAS MEIN Geography RICHARD MELLEN Economics ROBERT MENDEZ Biology JEANNE MENKEN Anthropology MARY METTLER Economics DARRYL METZGER Mechanical Engineering MARTHA METZLER French MERLE MEYER Industrial Engineering DON MIDDLEBROOK Electrical Engineering MARCIAMIILU History WILLIAM MILAM History PHILLIP MILES Biology ERIC MILLAR History DAN MILLER Mechanical Engineering ELLEN MILLER History JOHN MILLER International Relations and Economics JON MILLER Economics RICHARD MILLER History LORIANN MISHKIND History SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Sue McC ourt Adolfo MacCrogh Willard Meininger Ira Monosson Linwood McDaniel Lawrence Maguire David Messinger Michael Montgomery Sally McDougoll James Mahoney Michael Miller Leora Moore Bruce McFarland John Molcomson Virginia Miller Robin Moore Michael McGovern Neil Malloch Carl Milligan Donald Morgan Robert McGuire Lawrence Marsh Richard Millington Grody Morgan Robert Mclntyre Byron Marshall Nancy Milmoe Nick Morgan Thomas McManus Robert G. Marshall Edward Mitchell James Morrison Jeri McMillin Paul Martin John Moe Horry Munson Day McNeel Robert Mason Joanne Moise Thomas Murray DON MITCHELL Mechanical Engineering MIKE MITCHELL Philosophy PENNY MITCHELL Education MARGARET MIX Elementary Education end Political Science MICHAEL MOE Physics GRACE MOHNS History SHEILA MOLLOY History DAVID MONCRIEF Electrical Engineering DON MOOERS History ROBERT MOORE Biology STEVE MOORE Biology LEE MOORES Physics MELLANIE MORAN Political Science JEFFREY MORBY Industrial Engineering GARY MORDOCK Political Science RICHARD MOREHOUSE Electrical Engineering EDGAR MORRIS Mechanical Engineering FLOYD MORRIS Industrial Engineering ELAINE MORTON Political Science CARL MOYER Engineering Science JIM MULLEN Biology JOHN MULLEN Mathematics BARRY MUNDT Industrial Engineering JERROLDMUNGAI Political Science REX MURPHY History LINDA MURRELL English JOHN MYLNE Electrical Engineering NANCY NAGELEY Social Sciences SAM NAGELEY Political Science ALEXANDER NEAVE Modern Europeon Literature « SENIORS DAVID NELSON History GARY NELSON Biological Scien MIKE NELSON International Relations JACK NESSEL English Literature PAUL NEUMANN Psychology NE-PH JOELNEWKIRK ■ ■■Pi Economics Ih i v miik BRENT NEWSOM k; , L Biology ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H Hl teL . H JOHN NEWSOM History ' M DHN NICKERSON History L BOBNICOLET L Vv Geology ALAN NIES k J k Chemistry mkm IRV NIKOLAI Physical Education ROBERT NOLTE Electrical Engineering ANN NORTON Elementary Education SUSAN NOURSE History MOLLIE OATES English WALLACE OATES Economics DICK O ' BRIEN Psychology MAUREEN O ' BRIEN Philosophy AYAKO OMURA International Relations LARRY O ' ROURKE Electrical Engineering JACKORR History LESTER O ' SHEA Economics MICHAEL O ' SHEA Industrial Engineering RICHARD OSTROM Social Science JOHNOTT Industrial Engineering JOHN OTTER Phys ics ERNEST PAGANUCCI Psychology JOHN R. PAGE, JR. Electrical Engineering ilY i ife NANCY PAGE History BEVERLY PAIK Journalism JOHN PAINTER English Creative Wri ■AMALA PALMER Social Science FRED PARK Geophysics PETER PARKHURST Mathematics STEVEN PARKIN Chemistry ROBERT PARKS Economics GEORGE PARRIS History -ARBARA PARVIN Journalism PETER PASSAILAIGUE Chemical Engineering LANNY PASSARO JACKIE PATTISON Music : ICHARD PEARSON olitical Science SALLY PEDDER Elementary Eciucotion JUDY PEDEN Hispanic American Studies ROLAND PERACCA History WILLIAM PEREIRA Political Science CAROL PERLEY History YVONNE PERRIGO Spanish MARTA PERRY Mathematics BOB PETERSON Economics ROLF PETERSON Electrical Engineering JERRY PETRONE Biology DON PEWTHERS History JOHN PFLUEGER Architecture lOHN PHELPS SENIORS ROBERTA PHILLIPS History KEN PIERCE Geology PEGGY PIERSON History JUDY PLAIN Mathematics SUE PLATT History PH ' RO EVELYN POLKINGHORNE Political Science H STUART POLLAK Economics JIM POLLOCK History PI ' IH BONNIE POMEROY Political Science in TED POPE Civil Engineering l sK BILL POST Statistics Wf i 1 mtii _JI MIKE PRAETORIUS Philosophy RALPH PRATHER Industrial Engineering JAY PRECOURT Petroleum Engineering MARION PRENTICE Psychology RICK PRINTUP Social Science JOAN PROCTER Physical Therapy DON PROUDFOOT Economics JOYCE PUGMI RE Sociology RANDALL PYLE Industrial Relations FAITH QUADE Industrial Relations ANN QUAST History LITAQUILICI French TOM QUINN History JEAN RAFFERTY Art BENTON RANDOLPH Political Science WALTER RANGE Chemical Engineering JACK RAY Pre Med MADGE RAYMOND Spanish KkK SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES, Philip Packer Albert Pettit Robert Ponton Evongelos Pezirtzoglou Edwin Parker Barbora Philipp Geoffrey Person Anita Phillips Elizobeffi Pottee James P;gofr Stephen Pauly Thomas Pike Robert Pence Charles Pilgrim Carl Petersen Louis Plain KENNETH READ Economics NIKI RECORD Drama ROBERT REED Political Science ED REEL Mechanical Engineering ROBERT REES Political Science LORETTA REEVES History BEN REGISTER Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE REICH Economics OICK RENSHAW rernational Relations ENIE RENZEL Biology STEVE RESNIK Physical Education HAROLD REYNOLDS Engineering WALTER REYNOLDS Economics NANCY RHODES Speech - Drama OHN RICHARDS onomics :UE RICHARDS Social Sciences WILLIAM RICHARDS Economics JEANNETTA RIDING Mathematics NANCY RIETMAN Nursing SHARON RILEY History ROBERT RISHWAIN Biology SANDRA ROBBINS ' lementary Education VILLIAM ROBBINS social Sciences WILLIAM T. ROBBINS Petroleum Engineering GORDON ROBERTS ngineering OBERT ROBERTS liticol Science A (LEY ROBERTSON ychology JIM ROBERTSON Economics LINDSEY ROBERTSON Industrial Engineering BEN ROBINSON Economics HARRY RODDA Architecture MICHAEL ROEMER Engineering Science JAMES ROGERS Political Science NANCY ROGERS Psychology DONALD P. ROHAN, JR. History JACK ROLLS Political Science PETER ROTH Electrical Engineering JOHN RUBIN Electrical Engineering DIANE RUDIN Creative Writing CURTIS RUSSELL Biology LYLE SACHS Political Science E. P. ST. GEME Civil Engineering AL SALCEDO Electronics WILLIAM SATER History PHIL SAVAGE Biology HOLLY SAWYER Elementary Education DAVID SCAFF Electrical Engineering SALLY SCARBOROUGH English Literature TIMSCHECK Industriol Engineering NEAL SCHEIDEL Sociology TEDSCHILDGE Civil Engineering Tyrone Polich Dale Polissar William Pope Duncan Porter Robert Porter ; Price Richard Price Frederick Prince Victor Prosper Eric Protiva Marghoob Quraishi Jonette Radford Alvin Radmacher James Ralph Stevens Ralph Joe Ramsey Carole Randall Donald Rathjen Douglas Read George Read TOM SCHILLING Economics RONALD SCHMIEDER Industrial Engineering MARILYN SCHOEFER Elementary Education STEVE SCHOLTZ Biology DAVID SCHOLZ Economics TONY SCHRAUB Mechanical Engirveering DICK SCHUMACHER Industrial Engineering CHARLES SCHWAB Economics CAMILLA ANN SCOTT Geography DOUGLAS SCRIBNER Electrical Engineering BILLSEANOR Economics JIMSEELEY Social Sciences BOB SELF Economics WALT SENTER History CHARLOTTE SEVERIN Nursing SUE ANNE SEWELL Sociology MARION SHEATS Biology ARDEN SHENKER History MIKE SHERMAN Economics MARSHA SHIELDS Sociology ALAN SHOCKER Industrial Engineering CHARLES SHUKEN Political Science DONNA SIECK Nursing ANDREA SILK Psychology JANSILVIUS Psycholog NANCY SIMONS Physiology ROBERT SIMONSON History ARTSIRI Economics STUART SLADE Electrical Engineering TED SLOCUM Economics PAULSLOVIC Psychology COLIN SMITH Industrial Relations DOUGLAS SMITH Mathematics GEORGE SMITH Political Science GEORGE A. SMITH History HANNAH SMITH Sociology ROGER SMITH History S. KIRK SMITH Mechanical Engineering STANLEY SMITH Physics SUSAN SMITH Nursing NANCY SNOOKAL Political Science JOHN SNYDER Chemistry BOBSOMMERHALDER Industrial Engineering GLENN SORENSEN Geology MARY JO SORKNESS English Literature RUFE SOULE Mathematics CAROL SOWERS Biology REYN SPALDING History PAM SPEAR Elementary Education DON SPEER Biology SHARON SPEER Communications -Jour no I ism JAMES SPOTTS Electrical Engineering ANTHONY SPRINGER History KAYSPRINKEL Journalism WILLIAM SPUCK Electrical Engineering DICK STANFORD Political Science JAMES STANSBARGER History HARRY STEARNS Civil Engineering PETER STEEL Engineering Science SL-TO SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Joseph Sand Roger Schneide Jane Sanders Mary Schramm Terry Sondke Jan Schuiz Ranford Sapp Jock Scovil Christopher Schink Eugene Shank Paul Schirmer Isabel Shaskan Charles Schmidt William Shaver Robert Schmidt John Sherwood PUSS STEELE Pie Med ANN STEWART English CARLSTIFEL Civil Engineering WILLIAM STOLZ Economics BARBARA STORKE Hispanic American Studies RICHARD STORM History WARREN STRAHLE Aeronautical Engineer) BARBARA STRATTON History LESLIE STROTHARD Psychology POBERT STUART English JAMES SUTHERLAND Electrical Engineering STEVE SUTRO History LAURA SWALLOW Elementary Education FTE SWANSON riustrial Engineering .VILLIAMSWENNING Flectricai Engineering SYLVIA SWENSON History SANDRA TANKE Nursing ED TAYLOR History MACK TAYLOR Geology SANFORD TAYLOR Geology LARRY TEMPLETON Electrical Engineering PAULTHIESS Mechanical Engineerin ANN THOMPSON Speech Pathology DAVID THOMPSON Economics DON THORNBURG Economics PETER THUN Economics RONALD H. TODD Electrical Engineering PAUL TOR Physics JOE TOMITA Biology LINLEYTOMKIN Economics RONALD TOOTHAKER History KEITH TORNEY Speech and Drama BRECK TOSTEVIN Economics BETSY TOWEP Geography BOB TRAVERS Petroleum Engineering SARA TREER French ROBERT TRIMINGHAM Geology JOHN TROTTI Anthropology LEONARD TRUESDELL Chemical Engineering GEORGE TSONGAS Aeronautical Engineering WILLIAM TUCKER Economics BILLTUNNEY Electrical Engineering CLYDE TUOMELA Engineering BRUCE TUPPER Electrical Engineering DAVETURNEI- Chemical Engineering JAMES J. TYSON, JR Mechanical Engineering JAMES UKROPINA History JO-AN UKROPINA Political Science HANK UPTON Industrial Engineering JOHN UPTON Petroleum Engineering DAVID VAN DAf History JAMES VANDERGRAFT Mathematics JEAN VAN DEVENTER Political Science MARY LOV VAN DE WATER Nursing DICK VAN SAUN Electrical Engineering RICHARD VAN SLYKE Physics TO ' WE SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES «iisr -« Stephen Sholkoff Linda Solomon John Simpson Edward Sox James Sinnerud Francis Spelman Joseph Sinnott Peter Spittler John Skovholt WiMiam Spurgeon Diana Smith Magne Stangenes Sterling Smith Robert Steeneck Jock Smock Stuart Stegner BILL VAUGHEY Geology ' 3J; GEORGE VENDELIN ' ! :rrical Engineering JRIS VIOLA ilieotre JUDITH VOLLMAR Psychology TONY VOOGD Political Science HUGH VORIS Electrical Engineering BARK WAGNER Htstory LARRY WAGNER Mechanical Engineering PETE WAGNER Electrical Engineering jN WALDRUM Health Education HARRY WALKER Social Science LAURA WALKER History RICHARD WALKER Electrical Engineering MIRIAM WALLACE Sociology POBERT WALLACE ::ial Sciences L AVID WARD Electrical Engineering MICHAEL T. WARD Electrical Engineering BARBARA WARDENBURG History BEV WARNAGIERIS Biology RICHARD WARY Chemical Engineerini EDGAR WASHBURN History HAL WATERMAN Economics JAMES WATERS Biology DON WATSON Chemical Engineerini STEPHANIE WEAVER History JOYCE WEBB English ROGER WEICHMAN Chemistry 96a MARYWEIDELI Nursing PHIL WEIGAND History FLORENCE WEIL Political Scier ce BEVERLY WEISGERBER Psychology DONALD WELCH Geography LAURIE WELLS Art JON WEROLIN Social Sciences HAROLD WESSEL Mechanical Engineering JAMES WESTENBERGER Geology RAGNHILD WESTLY Nursing GORDON WESTWOOD Electrical Engineering SIDNEY WHALEY Biology KEVIN WHEATON Biology BETH WHEELEP English Literature DENNIS WHEELEf Philosophy TOM WHEELER Electrical Engineering ELIZABETH WHEPLEY History CHUCK WHITE Political Science JOCELYN WHITE Creative Writing MARY ELLEN WHITE Creative Writing STEWART WHITE Biology NANCY WHYTE Creative Writing JAMES WIGDALE Political Science THOMAS WIGDALE History SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Ann Steinbaugh Robert Sutton Peter Teole Horry Turner Roy Stephen Marilynne Swanson Michael Thacker Alvin Twitchell James Stewart William Sweningsen Michael Thometz Edith Twitty Judith Stinson Stephen Tallent Mary Thorson Dale Van Dalsem Douglas Stocks Erik Tongen Robert Tigner Chanell Wesson Judith Stohsner Lorrin Toriton Williom Timby Florence Watanabe Richard Stolz Marilyn Tarlton Gordon Tinker John Wovell Alfred Story Harry Tote Charlotte Townsend Rodolfo Weber Edward Strand Cecil Taylor Harold Treocy Gail Wells Lowell Suckow Robert Teal Peter Trotter Hugh Wells 96 b y t f I LYNDALL WIGGINS Anthropology VIVIAN WIK Economics ED WILDER Economics JOHN WILHELMY Biology MICHAEL WILLEMSEN Economics CAROL WILLIAMS Economics DAVID WILLIAMS History DAVID WILLIAMS Music JAMES WILLIAMS Political Science TOM WILLIAMS Political Science VALERIE WILLIAMS Chemistry SCOTT WILMORE Engineering JAMES M. WILSON Social Science THOMAS WILSON Civil Engineering DAVE WINDER Social Science CAROLE WINDLE Modern European Literature WILLIAM WINSTEAD Political Science SALLY WOLFE Spanish MICHAEL WONG Biology JOHN WOO Chemical Engineering TOM WOODRUFF Civil Engineering BOB WOODS Economics ROSALIE WOODS History CECILY WOODWARD Socio logy JUDIE WOODWARD Political Science JULIE WORK Sociology JERRY WRIGHT Chemical Engineerinig ROBERT WULF Economics WALTER WURFEL International Relations GEORGE WYSE Electrical Engineering 96 c SENIORS YA-Z CAROL ANN YA! Medical Science BILL YATES Mechanical Engineering HOWARD YOUNG Spanish MARY YOUNG English MARGOT ZEISS Modern European Literature DAVID ZENOFF Economics OSCAR ZINK 3I Engineering JAMES J. BAYLES History SUE COOK Spanish HOWARD F. ELKUS Mechanical Engineering DOROTHY INGEBRETSEN English Literature LARRY JAY KELLEY Economics ANNE MOFFATT English SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Lola Wessel Janet Wheeler Laddie Wheeler Linda Wheeler Thomas Williams ThorWillsrud James R. Wilson Laurence Winter James Witherell Richard Wolf Lawrence Wood Norman Woolridge Daniel Worsham Fred Wurlitzer Sidney Yakowitz John Yarborough Raymon York Judith Young Philip Young Charles Zimmen Gerald Zisch STUTTGART SENIORS PETER BANKS Electrical Engineering FANCHON CHAFFEr Frencl JEANNE FRATESS English Literotur JONE KIRK Political Scienc.- ' NANCY MILMOE Frencfi MIKE SEAL German 96 d m! ' ' -if?i ACTIVITIES Queens 97 Student Government 1 07 Classes 125 Organizations 135 Publications 177 Music and Drama 1 89 . ' C i At wv :. m- ' - - ■ ■ ' ■n i. MBHSBBv fffl ' :i lX%i. M ' Cellar coffee, notably distasteful, still attracts a large segment of Stanford ' s population when a class or study break is due. , Photograph by RALPH CLARK OUEE] fS Tara Fowler Freshman Hinsdale, Illinois Nominated by Soto I 98 Nancy Young Freshman Omaha, Nebraska Nominated by Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi Susan Miller Sophomore Northfield, Illinois Nominated by Beta Theta Pi, Breakers, Fremont 100 y Barbara Reed Sophomore San Marino, California Nominated by Delta Upsilon 101 Carol Shank Junior La Canada, California Nominated by Breakers, Burbank, El Campo, El Capitan, El Cuadro, El Toro, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Claire Sims Junior San Mateo, California Nominated by Arroyo 103 Maureen O ' Brien Senior Richmond, California Nominated by Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, El Campo Deanna Bedeau Senior Sacramento, California Nominated by Burbank, Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Bohn, ASSU President Rod Hawes, in his capacity as administra- tive assistant, is the Sherman Adams of the ASSU — minus vicuna coat and Per- sian rug. He assists the ASSU president in completing the projects and program the student body association undertakes, and serves as executive secretary to the Legis- lature and as chairman of the by-laws committee. A member of Junior Class ex- com last year, this year Rod helped John Bohn coordinate campus activities. ASSU OFFICERS The Associated Students of Stanford Uni- versity was made a responsible and hard- working legislative body this year through the practical and organized leadership of its president, John Bohn. Thorough re- search and investigation before board discussion was used as a tool to more ef- fectively carry out projects such as the student-housing policy. Cellar improve- ment campaign, a charge account system at the Bookstore, and a legislative hostel. At the same time, discussions were made informal so as to encourage student opin- ion and valid suggestions. A series of per- manent committees attempting to cover each phase of student life was orientated with a representative member of each on the ASSU board to provide expert knowl- edge of his committee ' s problems, whether international relations or maintenance of the campus grounds. John, a political sci- ence major and member of Phi Kappa Sigma, received hearty student and faculty support in his efficient organization of ASSU affairs. Rod Howes, Administrative Assistant ASSU Carolee Houser, ASSU Vice President Larry Kelley, Student Financial Manager Anyone for a dance or a vocal concert 1 Coordinating all student-sponsored func- tions such as these provided a full job indeed for Carolee Houser, ASSU vice president. As head of the Social Coordin- ating Board she worked with this group to broaden student experience through the scheduling of social events, lectures, and concerts. This active senior is a member of Cap and Gown honorary and last year served as sponsor-president of Branner. Larry Kelley deserves the title master of all trades. As the official Indian banker, he supervises all funds and handles all in- surance matters for recognized Stanford student organizations, serves as business manager for the ASSU, and acts in an ad- visory capacity to the Legistlature. As a member of the Publications Board and as Business Manager for the Daily, Larry gained business experience preparing him for the office. Legislatures Thursday night debates cover all phases of campus life. P  er Eriin Muriel Bengson Robert Gwynn Joan Lambort Richard Clotf«lt r Carole Franklin Cynthia Allen Dorothy Ingebrltten Bill Bradford Robert Burnett Gerald Majer Charles Shuken George Smith John Nickerson Robert Dinsmore Gary Broemser Robert Soli Margaret Clark Samuel Donaldson Gail Greiner LEGISLATURE Legistlature, composed of twenty- six students, has as its main objectives representing student interests and channeling student ideas into administration. This year has been especially active as Legislature embarked upon a two- fold project. First they have taken stock of the administrative facilities available to the students and they have also tried to clarify lines of responsibility and set up more workable machinery to the advantage of all concerned. STUDENT ADMINISTRATORS Tom Richards Assistant Financial Manager Bruce Cochran Student Police Chief Roy MillencJer Flicks Manager IE SUMMER QUARTER ASSU More a high-class social coordinating board than a policy- making legislature, the summer ASSU officers planned a variety of activities for those attending summer school at Stanford. Golf tournaments, watermelon fe eds, informal mix- ers, and the Sunday flicks provided enjoyment for all. To in- form and entertain the students, a baby Daily in the form of a weekly was put out under the supervision of Kay Sprinkel. An industrial engineering major, sen- ior John Phelps, summer ASSU presi- dent, plans to do graduate work in either business or engineering. Left  o Right: Ray York, Claire Nemoede, John Phelps, Paul Archambeaut, Austen Lauw-Zecha. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS With a membership composed of all undergraduate women on the Stanford campus, the Associated Women Students is a policy-forming organization. It sets the policy governing women ' s social regulations, and this year it sponsored the student housing committee which laid the basis for the new women ' s housing policy. Each year a leadership conference, held winter quarter, helps inform newly- elected dormitory officers of the responsibilities of their positions. A highlight of this year was the banquet which honored the senior women with the most outstanding achievements. Senior Bette Farnsworth, AWS president, was also on the Sponsor Choosing Committee this year. ( Margo Armbruster Vice President Mary Griffing Secretary Judith Manning Treasurer Margaret Pierson Social Chairman I AWS CABINET — Left to Right, Row One: Judy Manning, Margo Armbruster, Bette Clewell, Peg Pierson, Mary Griffing. Row Two: Holly Gruhn, Kate Yonaga, Sandy Johnson, Bev Fuller, Sally Mason, Doris Viola, Linda Howes. Not Pictured: Sally Drinker, Sue Garbett, Bette Wilson. I SOCIAL COORDINATING BOARD — ysette, Linda Loynd, Nancy Young, Clee Houser Row Two: Anna Glin- Kerns, JIrn Allen, Bob Dovies. Row Three: Mike Maginnis, Marilyn Jones, Peggy Pierson, Tom L eft to Right, Row One: Carol So ski, Jonr Richards Each week representatives from each living area gather to coordi- nate all campus social functions so that there are no conflicts. This group, known as Social Coordinating Board, shares ideas which aid various organizations in planning dances and other events. Left to Right, Row One: Nancy Snookal, Gloria Lowry, Gloria Bianchi, Richard Noble, Mike Willemsen. Row Two: Bob Best, Woody Moyle, Dan Kramer, Lorry Neol, John Thompson, Jim McGee, Todd Stewart. Row Three: Mike Driscoll, Louie Brownstone, Hal Griffin, John R. Bernard, Lester O ' Shea, Bob Sayler. Celebrating Stanford ' s sixty-fifth year of collegiate debate, the Speech Activities Commission, open to anyone interested in col- legiate speech and debate, participated in several major western speech tournaments. The traditional Joffre debate with Cal was another highlight of the year. SPEECH ACTIVITIES COMMISSION 113 PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD Left fo Right, Row One: Don Vine, Nina Elkind, Drew Pagan, Sharon Gadberry, Dick O ' Brien, Louise Lamphere, Claire Sims, Bob Ogilvie, Vicki Schwartz. Row Two: Meg Byron, John Lantz, Phyllis Tirrell, Morris Fealy, Judy Houtz, Jack Ray, Cissie Dore, Dove Zoches, Gregg Hopkins, Nancy Maurer. m avjt TUi ' S. OCX 7: cS-9-00 Help Promoie S M W«RI. ifegeSlLa; ' 1%1 VCLASS ) CI 114 wl I i k Dick O ' Brien Director Vicki Schwartz Secretary -Treasurer Promoting publicity on anci off the Stanford campus is the main function of the Public Re- lations Board. It is sponsored by the ASSU and helps to stimulate communications between this group and the faculty. Another of the main aims of the Board is to teach its members the art of publicity. They learn the skills of advertising, art, and silk-screening, and also distribute their own work. The many diverse campus activities are all colorfully advertised by the Pub Rel Com. Ronald Sikes Chairman Left to Right, Row Larimer. Row Two: One: Lodd Wheeler, Judy Bruner, Ron Sikes, Vance Carney, Gail Greic Jim Meier, Sally Redder, Bob Linneman, Ellen Bernsfrauch, Gory Broemser The Fundamental Standard Commission introduces new students to their responsibilities to the Honor Code and the Fundamental Standard. Dis- cussion groups and panels sponsored by the organization during winter quarter help to acquaint students with the function of the commission. FUNDAMENTAL STANDARD COMMISSION STUDENT HEALTH COMMISSION left to Right, Row One: Morilyn Longhort, Trudy Case, Catherine Hatch. Row Two: Curtis Russell, Woyne Chan, Lormg Dales. Not Pictured: Ruth Radford, Dorothy Fathouer, Edward MocDonald, Dr. George Houck. The Student Health Committee, a volunteer group under the direction of the Student Health Service, devotes many hours toward solving campus health problems. This organization sponsors a student blood bank and assists in administering immunizations. 1 Keith Torney Chairman Left to Right, Row One: Mart Hastings, Keith Torney, Solly Durand, Terry Rentz. Row Two: Peter Knopf, Jeff Johnson, Mike Proetorius. Not pictured: Marsha Shields. DRIVES COMMISSION The Drives Commission is a hoard which handles both the fall and winter charity drives. At the beginning of the year various charities are selected as those on which the board will concentrate its offorts, and, at the same time, chairmen are appointed to head each charity drive. Left to Right: Stafford Smith, John Richards. Cindy Buxton, Linda Godbois, Marie Prior, Eina Rodenhouse, Nancy Ford. The main job of the Election Commission is to organize and run ASSU elections. In doing this the fifteen members work to promote student interest and participation in ASSU elec- 116 tions. ELECTIONS COMMISSION FOREIGN SCHOLARS The ten members of the Foreign Schol- arship Commission help to introduce Stanford ' s foreign scholars to Ameri- can educational and social life and in return gain first-hand knowledge of other cultures. The Commission and foreign students participate in an ori- entation hostel early fall quarter, and the foreign scholars broaden their American experience through evening discussions at faculty members ' homes, and through trips in which they view U. S. educational, industrial, and re- ligious institutions in action. FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION — Left to Right, Row One: Betsey Rodgers, Dorothy Redden, Jill White, Bonnie Bray, Yvonne Olson, Betsy Tow er, Pot Taylor, Bonnie Pomeroy. Row Two: Jim Michael- is, Steve Breyer, Brent Barksdole, Al Kane. Si 7 k: Hannelore Reddies Helena La Roche Germany France Nigad Salaheldin Egypt Boguslaw Blaszczyszyn Poland Wolfgang Storch Germany ...JLAk LJ — ' Left to Right: Sue Keene, Grace Mohns, Laura Kossoff, Mary Mettler, Solly Redder. Stanford ' s judiciary powers are vested in two popu- larly elected student councils of five members each, Men ' s Council and Women ' s Council. Both groups together handle Honor Code violations. Men ' s Coun- cil alone hears all appeals from traffic violators and from lesser councils of the men ' s residences. The de- cisions it reaches are subject to the approval of the Dean of Students. Women ' s Council serves as an edu- cative, interpretive, and judicial body. Interpreting social regulations as set down by AWS and hearing campus opinions on such regulations are two functions of this group. Each of the Councils serves in a judici- ary capacity by individually judging men ' s and women ' s Fundamental Standard violation cases. MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S COUNCILS Sallyanne Durr Chairman Left to Right, Row One: Bev Fuller, Florence Aspray, Sallyanne Du ' ; L Row Two: Glenn Hayden, John Nickerson, Dove Peterson, Dick O Brier Not Pictured: Mr. Cufhbertson, Prof. C. L. Winder, Lou Ann Mergler, An Hil Established four years ago to better student-faculty relations, the Student-Faculty Commission works in conjunction with the Dean ' s Office in promoting numerous projects. The faculty as- sociates program at Lagunita and Stern and a Who ' s Who Among Professors publication are two such projects. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMISSION Left to Right, Row One: Mrs. Barbara D. Cochran, Miss Margaret M. Troinor, Nancy Ann Jensen, Row Two: Mr. Robert P. Huff, Richard C. Clotfelter, Jomes W. Freed, Mr. John M. Yarborough. The power to grant or deny licenses for selling on campus is vested in the Student-Faculty Employment Commission. This board reviews petitions from prospective salesmen and may grant or refuse them permission to represent their product. STUDENT-FACULTY EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION 119 r9 i ' Left to Right, Row One: Nancy Viets, Gayl B. Show, Alex Nason, Karen Thompson, Jinx Adams, Nancy Auer, Norma Auer, Caryl Ely. Row Two: Barbi L. Baer, Margi Mix, Becky Schoaf, Jane Isaacs, Sue Cord, Nancy Honno, Martha Mammons, Margaret Choncey, Rosemary Dedmon, Lili Glin- ski, Julie Hirsch, Carole Erickson. Row Three: Dawn Dyer, Leo Berk, Jim Clyne, Ted Seweloh, John Opsahl, Jerry Lewis, Don Edeli, Chris Overly, Rich Hawkins, Tom Sherman, Mike Muir, Dick Ward, Bill Blunt. Row Four: Tony Jensen, Alan Chambers, Rod Adams, Steve Webster, Steve Morris, Bob Twist, David Peterson, Ron Marcelle, Dick OIness, Bill Cowell, Victor Carter. Under the capable leadership of Jim Her- bert, Rally Com had a successful year. Jim, a Sigma Nu, among other activities, has been on the S T and T committee. RALLY COMMISSION Pow-wowing to raise the Indian spirit for the Satur- day afternoon pigskin duels, the Rally Commission organized Stanford enthusiasm through pre-game ral- lies and unique rooting section stunts. Steered by Big Chief Jim Herbert, the Commission organized reserva- tions for the rooter ' s air lift to UCLA, sponsored the traditional Spring Sing, and enjoyed several parties a quarter. The group chalked up many firsts in organ- ized section rooting for football games. Spectacular was the word for the original stunt performed at UCLA: a red Stanford spelled out on a white back- ground — in balloons! Cinemascope card tricks were featured at every home game, and for the first time, a full-sized card section traveled to Cal for Big Game festivities. Hurk Davidson Director of Card Stunts Paul Kruger Director of Publicity John Kahl Director of Art Ed White Director of Rallies Dorothy Ingebretsen Secretary -treasurer Left to Right, Row One: Coeta Hartman, Patti Whitefield, Margie Waite, Susie Berger, Marcia Fee, Cyn- thia Swain, Jean Gould. Row Two: Pot Paulson, Nancy Young, Dale Alpert, Judy Lochridge, Dale Clyde, Joyce Paulson, Eloyne Griffin, Vol Brown, Luanc Gough, Aletha Huston. Row Three: Paul Archambeoult, Rich Gorlinghouse, Chris Overly, Bruce Gitelson, Jim Clyne, Ted Seweloh, Toffy Symonds, Edward Haley, Steve Morris. Row Four: Kip Eder, Mitch Milias, Joe Kresse, Stu Woldrip, Lou Nordbye, Tony Jensen. mett ' titms The hustle and bustle of getting the cards In the stands culminates the weekly hysteria which per- vades the Rally Com office during football season. And wouldn ' t you go to rallies with these to help you cheer ? 121 Left to Right, Row One: Barbie Boer, Judy Ralphs, Lil Riemer, Mim Wallace, Mike li Dave Fischer, Ron Martino. Row Two: Margo Armbruster, Susan Boyle, Caryl Ely, I Herrmann, Luana Gough, Margaret Mix, Ben Dorman, Ann Tomlmson, Barbie Normar Three: Jerry Bishop, Sally Durr, Pris Clark, Linda Howes, Sally Mason, Gayl Show, Cory. Row Four: Marv Corlette, Bill Sterling, Pete Eriin, Jan Dray, Mike Eriin, Jim Bob Twist, Alex King. Not Pictured: Susie Snodgross, Art Islas, Nannette Greenwood, Swanson, John Krowczuk. PRE-REG COMMISSION Pre-registration Commission is the chief organization which extends the big Hell o to new students on campus. It is responsible for the orientation program for freshmen and transfer students, its biggest project being Frosh Pre-Reg Week. Transfer students are welcomed every quarter with pre-reg meetings and entertainment. Commission members are each given responsibility for a particular activity for the week and prepare their individual festivities with the liveli- ness which makes Pre-Reg Week such a memorable begin- ning to Stanford life. ell, lobbie Row Mike Dunn, Carol With two years experience on Pre-Reg Com, John Phelps, AKL, skillfully and energetically head- ed the group this year. Freshmen crone their necks to look at Hoover Tower during the Pre- Reg tours of the wonders of the campus. Obliging upperclossmen were ready for the questions of confused Freshmen ath- letes at the co-recreation picnic. 122 Heading Cardinals this year was Ron Martino, AKL. Ron, also ac- tive on Pre-Reg Com, is an eco- nomics major. Left to Right, Row One: Jim Herbert, Sallyanne Durr, Carolee Houser, Sally Dovis, Marcia Miilu, Ron Martino, Julie Hirsch. Row Two: Ben Dorman, Morgo Armbruster, Dick Stanford, Tony Dingmon, Larry Kelly, Fred Betts, Dick Coffing, Mim Wallace, Clyde Wyant. CARDINALS Cardinals is an organization primarily concerned with the coordination and organization of all major campus activi- ties. Its membership consists of outstanding upperclass men and women who are chosen on the basis of their academic records and extra-curricular activities. Members must also demonstrate spirit and leadership, essentials to heading the events sponsored by Cardinals. Among other events which it offered this year to all Stanford students were Homecom- ing, Parents ' Day, Big Game Week, and Con Home Week. MYHEM Paper-stuffing for Homecoming is another of the intellectual activities sponsored by Cardinals, but it does raise campus spirit. The Cardinal-sponsored activities of Big Game week drove the stu- dents into the frenzy which was loosed at Cal on Saturday morning. •;. - CIjJ SSES Nancy Young Vice President Vince Occhipinti devoted all his activity time toward his job as President of the Class of ' 62, aiming constantly towards unity of the class in spirit and government. When not busy with class affairs, he could be found residing in Troncos. CLASS OF 1962 At the Freshman Convocation, the Class of ' 62 was challenged by President Sterling to prove itself the best class ever, and this it strove to do, led by officers whose ultimate goal was unified class spirit. For the Frosh it was a year of progress — the printing of a class newspaper, money - making projects aimed toward establishing a new tradition of a class donation to the school, and the publication of the names and residences of the ex-com to encourage government partici- pation by the entire class. And it was a year of great activities — the Big Game bonfire, many casual parties including a huge barbe- cue beach party in the spring, and at least one outstanding dance each quarter. EX-COM — Left to Right, Row One: Nancy Young, Vince Occhipinti, Barry Boothe. Row Two: Gerry Heinemann, Susie Garth, Julie Jurras, Nancy Newman, Pom Wilkinson, Seeley Dole, Gail Davis, Ellen Friedman. Row Three: Tora Fowler, Rich Gorlinghouse, Lynne Kolenborn, Dave Kelly, John Robinson, Jim Shekoyan, Dede Barlow, Gory Lachman. Row Four: Pete Rondels, Bill Whiting, Steve Burks, Mike Ledger- wood, Kip Eder, Dove Newsom, Jack McBaine. The usual toil and trouble occurs during the first attempt at a Western Civ exam. From the beginning as a Freshman at Playday, Hoover Tovs er is ever watchful. A fanatic freshman horde slaved night and day to build the huge Big Game bonfire. 127 v:? Bill Hlllhouse Business Manager Jonnet Kerns Vice President High caliber leadership was provided the Class of ' 61 by its president, Dick Schott. A member of Los Arcos, Dick has his own combo. On the academic side, he made the Dean ' s list his entire freshman year, Dick is planning a career in the field of personnel management. CLASS OF 1961 Memories of a hushed audience listening with rapt attention to the Kingston Trio . . . boistrous laughter and happy greet- ings at a fall reunion at Mama ' s . . . These and other activities will the members of the Class of ' 61 remember in the years to come. Under the able leadership of its of- ficers, the class enjoyed a very successful year. The goals of greater interest and greater participation led the officers to en- large class representation by selecting a strong ex-com, a new auxiliary committee, and an active newspaper staff. The three groups coordinated a full year of activities for the class. In addition to sponsoring the Kingston Trio and the reunion at Mama ' s, the sophomores staged a gala Cotillion held at the St. Francis in San Francisco, helped plan the Winter Carnival, and were in charge of the Con Home Week Carnival. EX-COM — Leff to Right, Row One: Marietta Scurry, Jonnet Kerns, Gayl Shaw, Terrill Harris, Georgio Lee, Dawn Dyer. Row Two: Carrie Coman, Judy Part, Nancy Knott, Nancy Baskin, Sandy McCarty, Pat Brenner, Jan Rubens, Bill Hillhouse, Sasha Lanz. Row Three: Dick Schotf, Bruce Flohr, Jan Dray, Dave Koff, John Simmons, Terry Inch, Leon Allen, Eric Smith, Dennis Seinfeld, Mike Eriin, Steve Farrand. The traditional Cotillion was an outstanding social event. Soph Class sponsored a car wash during Big Game Week so that cars could be shining for Big Game night. The Ex-Com relaxes from its arduous duties at an informal party. The Cotillion intermission was enlivened by the singing of the Four Preps. Highlight of the Soph-sponsored activities during Autumn Quarter was a pavilion-filling perform- ance by the Kingston Trio. Mike Immell, active as a Theto Xi and member of the Pre-Reg Comm., engin- eered the smooth organization and in- tense class spirit of the Class of ' 60. Sara Goodwin Vice President William R. Bailey, Jr. Business Manager CLASS OF I960 A well-organized class government and a special supply of inviting activities bound this year ' s juniors into an enthusiastic, vvell-knit class. The Class of ' 60 reunited in a big splash at Searsville Lake with swimming and boating. The next event was an in- terchange of class ideas with Cal and San Jose State. Other sparkling highlights included the sophomore, junior, and Ski Club sponsored Ski Carnival at Yosemite; the Junior Prom at the St. Francis, fea- turing Billy May and Stan Wilson; and a Spring golden age celebration at Mama ' s for the class members who had reached 21. To keep the juniors informed of all activities, the Liaison Board worked between the ex-com and the class. EX-COM — Left fo Right, Row One: Karen Warner, Barb Stephenson, Conrad Hoskins, John Flaherty, Sara Goodwin, Mike Immell, Bill Bailey. Row Two: Nome Davenport, Harriet Langdon, John Otis, Barb Snidow, Don Edeli, Luono Gough, John Krawczuk, Doug Willis, Georgia Roche, Scott Richmond, Stan Carmichael, Janet King, Dick Gilchrist, George Walker. Not Pictured: Jim McKibben, Camron Cooper, Welly Howley. 1 md The respectable and conservative President of the Class of ' 60 humbly presents his views before members of the ex-com. During the Junior Class Reunion, a rare, fresh-water mermaid was discovered and captured. On to Yosemite for a weekend of fun in the snow via Jr. Class sponsored buses. The Stanford junior class ex-com practices for their Suds Bowl game against the Col junior class ex-com. Much of the success of the activities of the senior class was due to the outstanding leadership of John Wilhelmy, its president. A major in biologi- cal sciences, John resided at the Beta house and was a member of the Stanford boxing team. Anna Glinski Vice President Ron Koch Business Manager CLASS OF 1959 Four years of study and fun for the Class of ' 59 were climaxed this year by a slate full of varied activities. Starting the year off in fine style, Olympic Day featured the amazing field running of eighteen senior prominents who relayed a torch from in front of the Cellar to Rosotti ' s. A number of very successful Happy Hours were occasions for the seniors to gather and discuss past memories and plans for the future. EX-COM — Left to Right, Row One: Vivian Wik, Joan Proctor, Margot Zeiss, Gail Aguilar. Row Tv Barrie Bruce, Befsy GarcJmer, Sue Plan, Anna Glinski, Sally Mason. Row Three: Kent Kaiser, Jerry Petroi Bob Allen, Jim Williams, Breck Tostevin, Jon Borkhurst, Dave Ellison, Tom Kronz, Wolly Cummings, R Koch, Jack Rolls. Row Four: Bill Vaughey, Rex Murphy, John Wilhelmy, Ray York, Lorry ORourke. During winter quarter the Heritage Fund Drive was in progress. Approxi- mately thirty seniors under the leader- ship of Ray York contacted Peninsula firms and businessmen in soliciting do- nations for a scholarship fund which will provide aid for incoming freshmen this fall. An opportunity to hear cul- tural talks by distinguished professors was extended to the seniors winter quarter. A fitting climax to the year ' s activities were those scheduled for Sen- ior Week. Site of the annual Senior Ball was the Mark Hopkins Hotel. Couples attending this gala affair danced to the music of Les Elgart ' s orchestra. The Saturday of the last week was desig- nated as Class Day and at ceremonies in Memorial Auditorium the class will and scroll were read. The laying of the Class of ' 59 placque on Inner Quad and the taking of flowers to Mrs. Stan- ford ' s tomb were also parts of the day ' s activities. A baccalaureate service in Memorial Church on Sunday morning was a fitting prelude to the actual grad- uation ceremonies which took place in Frost Amphitheater in the afternoon. The goal which took four years to achieve was brought to its fitting end as Dr. Sterling presented the seniors with their diplomas. The Heritage Fund drive to raise money for scholarships begins as Roy York, president of the drive, with Anna Glinski and James Stew art, all standing, receive a check from Mr. M. I. Piers, owner of Piers Dairy. Finishing the run to raise the steins. Miss X was the highlight of Olympic Day at Rossotti ' s. June 14th and another chunk of the Quiet Generation hysterical world. is tossed into an CfRGAJVl A TIOJVS J: l AA y ' S0A ALPINE CLUB ffli i L Karl Hufbauer President Lef fo Right, Row One: Sid Whaley, Hugh Voris, Bob Charlson, Naydene Nutley, Priscilla Brown. Row Two; Karl Hufbauer, Sumter Miller, Gerry Czomonske, John Ott, Bruce Smith, Dick Fallgren. The membership of the Alpine Club includes undergraduates, graduate students, and professors. One of the main activities of the group is local climbs on Sunday which prepare the members for the three or four week-end trips which they take to Yosemite Valley or Mt. Shasta. Their meetings often feature talks by guest speakers. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Bruce Lenartz President left to Right, Row One: Sue Artero, Barb Larson, Loretta Paviso, Judy Lochridge, Emily Shochot, Whitney Daly, Joan Lambert. Row Two: Eric Wilson, Bruce Lenartz, Fred Lynden, Tony Hodges. The AFS has 80 members at Stanford who are past high school exchange students. To keep this a thriving organization the club works on various screening boards and provides speakers for interested groups. 136 Paul Thiess Bill Harrison First President Second President A Phi O members try to cope with the rush of buyers and sellers at their quarterly book exchange. Dr. Lester Steig, a member of the notional board, presents a Star Award at the A Phi O-sponsored Court of Honor. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Leadership, friendship, and service — With this motto as the stimulus for every activity, the A Phi O provides good purpose for all its members. Leadership opportunity is given to each member through a project chairmanship or a position on the executive committee. Service molds the projects which this year included helping with pre-reg, the quarterly book exchange, a court of honor for presenting scout awards, and ushering at Gaieties. Membership requires past experience and continued interest in scouting. Left fo Right, Row One: Bill Atkin, Don Saunders, Phil Branch, William Grif fin. Jack Platten, Earl Rudnick, Bob Connard, Ron Johnson. Row Two: Bob Mather, Pefe Goodell, DeWoyne Loomis, Joh Richard Weinig. Row Four: Lee Shi Ch.ef Gordon Uo.ti. Don Bowman, Dave Arget- k, DOD .annara, Kon jonnson. now iwo: ouu ouri, imlhuiu Ywcnny. nvw rwi . i-cc .mhiimiii, .,...■ ...v ..... .., . -•■ ' - ' Keeley, Anthony Thompson, Ed Spaeth, Conrad Kumota, Joe Tenn, John singer, Ferrin Louve, Paul Thiess, Bob Martin, Ken Holey, Tom Stoebe. Row Little, Levering Reynolds, Charles Goodwin, Grant Syphers, Everett Weedin, Five: Dick Hall, Ted Hulbert, Craig Jordan, John Castellan, Norman Swope, Frank Redle. Row Three: Dr. Lester Steig, Bill Harrison, James Beldo, John Bruce Halverson, Barry Thompson, John Zieber, Larry ORourke. Left fo Right, Row One: Ruth Kirkland, Judy Bruner, Joselyn Gross, Linda Swanson, Melissa Lloyd, Cindy Allen, Joonie Cowell, Deanna Fagrelius, John Reynolds, Chuck White, Linda Bell, Bill Sellgren. Row Two: John Lantz, Don Roemer, John Simmons, Larry Bramble, Bob Twist, Woody Godbold, Lonny Passoro, Tracy Miller, Al Sellgren, Bruce Euler, Ed Penhoef, Judy Hovas, Steve Williams, Jim Avedision, Woody Howse, Joel Meister, John Vafis, Ed Taylor, Dave Bess, Bob Llnnemon. Linda Be Secretary Chuck White, senior, capably headed Axe Society as its presi dent. A member of Los Arcos, he is a political science major. Bill Sellgren Treasurer AXE SOCIETY Axe Society serves as a liason between the Alumni Associa- tion and the student body by selling memberships in the Association and working with alumni members at confer- ences. Custodians of the Stanford Axe, the service group traditionally sponsors Axe Day during Big Game week, highlighted by the bearial of the Cal bear. This year the Society was active in promoting the display of the Axe be- fore Big Game. Selected through fall tryouts, members of the Axe Society enjoyed social get-togethers such as pizza parties, and promoted Indian spirit by selling pom-poms to alumni. At the instigation of the Axe Society, a new, burglar-proof display case was placed in the Cellar for the Axe. Senior Bob Steeneck spent many of his free hours during the year cap- ably heading the Flying Club as its president. Leff to Right, Row One: George Chester, Dudley Braun, Bob Steeneck, Al Ctiombers, Mike Mitchell. Row Two: Ted Schildge, Bob Barnes, Stan Davis, Chuck Forbes, Stu Auchincloss. Row Three: Mick McGuire, Bob Trovers, Al Amsbough, Gene Bass, Dick McCray, Talton Ray, Pete Witter. FLYING CLUB Many a person has, through the Stanford Flying Club, real- ized his desire to sit behind the controls of one of man ' s most unique inventions. The club keeps two airplanes ready for immediate use at the Palo Alto Airport for its members. While most of the members have their wings, many of them as beginners receive instruction at one-third the regu- lar flying rates. Boasting even licensed pilots among its members, the club membership numbers approximately thirty-five. Mastery of the control panel becomes second nature to the experienced pilot. Flying Club members see to it that their planes are always in top condition. 139 IIR Regarded as one of the finest organizations of its type in the country, the IIR provides Stanford students with every possible opportunity to familiarize them- selves with foreign affairs. Outstanding events it hosted this year were the Russian Institute, and speeches by such dignitaries as Clement Adee. Other items such as the Foreign Policy Institute, current affairs panels, and the 10th annual High School UN Conference added to the activities offered by the IIR. Paul Dague Conference Vice President Jean Carter Education Vice President Stewart Brand Social Vice President John Miller Business Manager Suzanne McCourt Personnel Director Dorothy Heffner Publicity Director Ayako Omura Affiliations Chairman Susan Fletcher Executive Secretary Deanna Fagrelius SIRO Chairman George Chester International Conference Chairman Lester O ' Shea Model U. N. Chairman Stan Heginbotham SOIS Chairman Connie Herz Social Secretary Peter Knopf SIRO Co-Director Phil Devin Public Relations Director Anthony Springer Political Analysts Chairman Tina Kuhnle Editor, The Bridge 140 IIR EX-COM — Left fo Right, Row One: Mimi Glenn, Penny Ingram. Row Two: Dorothy Heffner, Arden SIcn ker. Sue Fletcher, Tina Kuhnle, Stewart Brand, Tony Springer, Bob Davis, Tony Voogd, Ayoko Omuro. Row Three: Paul Dogue, John Miller, Suzanne McCourt, Connie Herz, Jean Carter, George Chester, Bob Goftwald, Ed Warren. IIR POLICY BOARD — Left to Right, Row One: George Guy, Dorothy Heffner, Jean Carter, Su- zanne McCourt, Sandra Bull. Row Two: Arden Shenker, Sue Fletcher, Stanley Heginbothom, Robert Gottwald, Paul Dague, John Miller. An international group performed at the I Club Masquerade Ball and later everyone danced in a festive setting. 142 Left fo Right, Row One: Mary Ann Clegg, Lyndell Moore, Martha Evans. Row Two: Jacqui Collins, Jerry Ames, Jjm Pigotf, Jeffrey, L. Morby, Richard Morrison, Grace Dove. INVESTMENT CLUB The Investment Club arranges for people who are inter- ested in learning about stocks, real estate, and the oper- ation of large corporations. The group has frequent guest speakers from the Stanford Business School and outside organizations. The club also makes investments and studies their progress and results. POLITICAL UNION Political Union is a non-partisan organization for the promotion of student participation in political affairs. It sponsors political debates and discussions between students and men and women in public life. Member- ship in the organization is open to anyone interested in politics. left to Right, Row One: Sally Nosier, Jonette Friel, Linda Howes, Nancy Snookol, Jonnel Kerns, Ma Davidson, Nancy Tally. Row Two: Jack Storm, Bob Feyerobend, Mike Haas, Boyd Byer, Austin Lau Zecho, Sam Robinson. Left to Right, Row One: Andy Settle, Ainsworth Clevidence, Jon Frost. Row Two: Gene Daniels, Tom Gons, Scarlett Chambers, Bruce Wallace, Jack Flatten. Row Three: M Sgt. Smith, Luckie Waller, Bob Kenneciy, Larry Huff, Webb Moore, Kirk Beales, Dixon Arnett. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Under the sponsorship of the Army ROTC, the Stanford Rifle and Pistol Club offers a diverting sport for many men and women who have never before handled a weapon. The program is open to any Stanford student with an interest in rifle or pistol shooting as a sport, and membership in the organization entitles the members to the use of the ROTC ' s .22 caliber range and an unlimited supply of amunition. In addition to serving as president of the Rifle and Pistol Club, Dixon Arnett v as also president of the ATO house. This junior is a political science major. Marksmen practice to sharpen their skills for intercollegiate competition. 144 I President Jerry Goldman, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, took over his responsibilities Winter Quarter, and together with Bob Rob- erts deserves the credit for the new consti- tution and outstanding Carnival. Berk Johnston Vice President SKI CLUB The Stanford Ski Club, under a new constitution and spirited by the lea- dership of its two presidents, Bob Roberts and Jerry Goldman, enjoyed an active year highlighted by the Winter Carnival at Yosemite Valley. Over 400 members gathered boots, skis, and poles for a wonderful week- end featuring skiing, ice skating, ac- commodations at Yosemite Lodge and a Snow Ball with entertain- ment by June Christy. The Ski Club sponsors the men ' s and women ' s ski teams in competition on the slopes and provides sign-up boards for trans- portation of members to ski areas on the weekends. Outstanding ski films by such experts as Warren Mil- ler are shown at the club ' s monthly meetings. EX-COM — Lett to Right, Row One: Lucy Stuart, Sue Ffint, Jeri Vix, Sherry Tettemer. Row Two: Barrie Bruce, Louise Lamphere, Vol Boysen, Don Edeli, Berk Johnston. Row Three: Bob Roberts, Bill Shurtleff, Bob Wulf, Phil Branch, Jerry Goldman. r  , ' % It isn ' t the form that counts; they all made it to the bottom didn ' t they ? Always a problem, tow lines seem to stretch for miles on pleasant spring days. IIJ H H Ih I KT : 9 Him ' ' ■■ •;r H|P[HK The cool Miss Christy vocalizes at the Sno Ball, highlight of Stan- ford ' s better-than-ever Winter Carnival. Weekends send students heading for the hills: Dodge, Sugar Bowl, Sqaw, Reno . . . SKI TEAMS Selected by tryouts at the beginning of winter quar- ter, Stanford ' s men ' s and women ' s ski teams par- ticipated in a full schedule of meets and activities during the snow season. The eight-member men ' s team competed in down-hill, slalom, cross-country, and jumping events at the Chico and NCII meets. The five Stanford coeds on the women ' s team taught and raced at the Stanford Winter Carnival, and both teams attended the University of Nevada Win- ter Carnival and the Vanderbilt meet with the Uni- versity of California. Card skier soars to victory in col- legiate championships as Stanford ' s team makes another good showing. I; ....„_.„...„....„_...... .,„... S Roger Crist, Mike Newlove, Bob Nordhaus, Bill Phillips. Nof Pictured: Miklos Tottossy, Roger Mackenzie, I ' Bud Smail. WOMEN ' S SKI TEAM, Left lo Right: Sherry Tellemer, Jeri Vix, Lucy Stuort, Char Jones. Not Pictured: Betsy Gee. Jerene Vix Team Captain LefJ to Right, Row One: Robert Lee, Tony Tyson, Enrico Biondi, Deck Yoes, Dole Cook. Row Two: Gary Deley, Dole Edwards. Row Three: Shingle Koford, Willionn Long, Dick Fenwick, Dr. Villard, Jeff Smith, William Reynolds, Walt Brown, Bob Fenwick. Operation of an amateur radio Station which has fairly complete and suit- 1-?,AT )TC C T T Tl i able receiving equipment and antenna is the main activity of the Stanford Radio Club. Membership in the group, which is open to anyone interested in the field of radio, numbers about 30. Meetings of the club held during the year feature speakers who cover topics of interest to the members. SPORTS CAR CLUB Right to Left, Row One: Bill Cook, Renie Renzel, Frank Dinsmore, Ed Sprite, Phil Savage, Bill Peck, Jim Todd, Jim Vargiv, Chic Gast, Charles Livingood, Phil Blix, De Portago, Charles Michael Sterliy-Lamb, Brett Butler, E. S. Erdahl, William Stolz, Maximus K. Finkle, Joseph T. Gessweigl, Jim Smedley, Drew D. Johnson. In car, Right to Left: Pat Sfadel, Linda R. Hinman, Sally Demma. The Sports Car Club is composed of all people interested in any field con- cerning sports cars. Its membership approached 50 this year, and the club is one of the largest of its type in the country. Main activities are parking lot road races and sports car rallies. i Steve Halstead President left to Right, Row One: Priscilla Clark, Terrell Harris, Linda Hawes, Suz Charlberg. Row Two: Pat Curley, Jan Dray, Jim Freed, Steve Halstead, Otto Klein, Jim Herbert. Not Pictured: Jean Van Deventer, Clee Houser, Marv Corlette. STANFORD TODAY AND TOMORROW S T T sponsors a series of discussions between students ' and faculty mem- bers in the living groups during Winter Quarter to better acquaint stu- dents with the University ' s accomplishments in the past and plans for the future. This year ' s program was launched by a general address to the stu- dent body by President Sterling. STUDENT GUIDE SERVICE Left to Right, Row One: Janice Brandt, Sandy Johnson, Joan Jones, Sue Boyle, Sue Severin, Maureen Vest, Alice Hammer, Carol Johannes. Row Two; Russ Hubbard, Rod Boiley, Ron Fmkbiner, Bob Motteson, John Warnock. Row Three: R. S. Gregory 11, Rich Meiklejohn, John Phelps, Stan Heginbotham. The Stanford Guide Service is a part of the Committee on Public Exer- cises at Stanford. The students in this organization are available as leaders for special tours around the campus. They show visitors such sights as Memorial Church and Hoover Tower. Leff to Right, Row One: Bill Abernathy, Tony Dingman. Row Two: Terry Inch, Dick Stanford, Grant Chappell. YELL AND SONG LEADERS Stanford yells emitted at football and basketball games during the 1958-59 season bore a double threat to athletic opposition — as well as urging Ind ian teams on to victory, they also speeded head cheerleader Dick Stanford into ac- tion. Stanford and his four cohorts at- tempted to cast a spell on Rice by arriving on the gridiron one Saturday afternoon in a rick shaw, wearing coolie hats and scattering rice on the crowds. Performing snappy routines atop the bar at the Mark Hopkins at the pre-game Big Game rally in San Francisco, and protecting their feathers and pom-poms from over-exuberant grade school chil- dren kept Stanford ' s five song leaders on their toes as they aroused Cardinal spirit for major athletic events. Left fo Right: Caryl Ely, Nancy Viets, Rosemary Dedman, Carole Erickson, Barbi Baer. i r First win of the season brings yell leaders and Coach Jack Curtice together in front of a jubilant rooting section. Song leaders join Prince Lightfoot in a pre-gme pow-wow to plan the day ' s show. YWCA The Stanford YWCA has been active on the campus since 1895, establishing activities which the students themselves desire. The varied program presented by the Y provides for the interests of all students, and some of its most popular activities include the re- ligious discussion and public affairs discussion groups which meet once a week, the Y-Teens, and Con Home projects. This year the Stanford Y began to work jointly with the IIR, sponsoring projects such as a Brotherhood Conference during spring vacation. Other new programs this year included a weekly, graduate coffee hour, and a Big-Little Sister program for freshman girls. r 1 : 1 J ¥ m H -, H ■i i ' ' a ' J M .. Skillfully coordinating all of the group ' s activities during the year was Marsha Shields, YWCA presi- dent. Marsha is a senior and a so- ciology major. Left to Right, Row One: Beth Redding, Harriefte Leong, Mim Braftain. Row Two: Marcia Brooks, Liz Johnston, Marsha Shields, Carol McRoe, Coleen Neff. Row Three: Morcic Ewing, Potty Kline, Gail Stevens, Sally Scarborough, Nancy Robinson, Mimi Munroe, Sally Durand, Linda Kroeger, Jeannette Eden. When the weather is bright and clear, the children are often taken outside to enjoy the sunshine. Entertainment which the members of the YWCA provide weekly for the children of the Con Home includes helping them with their artistic efforts. 151 Lef; fo Right, Row One: Linda Bagby, Nancy Rogers, Sue Cook, Elsa Foss. Row Two: Mono Tn Martin, Penny Mitchell, Carol Ford, Gail Winbigler, Susan Benedict. In retiirn for secretarial services rendered the Stanford Crew, women par- ticipating in Shell and Oar, the Crew Auxiliary enjoy special social privi- leges with crew members. Fall quarter, crew and auxiliary members painted the shell house, and spring activities included a picnic given by the crew for the women, and social get-togethers after home races. SHELL AND OAR AICHE Left to Right, Row One: Gerald Bncca, Oscar Zinl-, Gerald Wright, Steve Handley, FranI Orem, Hugh Skinner, Ernest B. Miller, Terence McNulty, Robert Latham. Row Two: Jim Roodhouse, Mike Kavanaugh, Peter Passailaigue, John Jurgensen, Howard Maahs, Peter Trotter, John Barth, Walt Range, Ham Bur- roughs, Jim Finucane, George Fox, Eugene Nebeker, David Carter, Kirk Beales, Patrick Takohcshi. The American Institute of Chemical Engineering at Stanford University is a branch of the national organization. Its aims and activities focus on opportunities for students majoring in the field to associate and exchange ideas with leaders in the profession. 152 ] The American Society of Civil Engineers, organized in 1852, is a campus organization promoting the development of the individual student ' s ideas in civil engineering professions through the association with active leaders in those professions. Students graduating with a degree may become junior members in the society as it exists at the national level. left lo Right, Row One: Don Mitchell, Paul Thiess, Al Chaddock, Kim Hunter. Row Two: Bill Songster, D. Newton, L. J. Buteou, Dick Progelhof, Norman Wooldridge, George Walker, Glen Myers, Allen Ams- bough. Bill Phillips, Tony Schraub, Robert Sutton, Warren Strohle, Leroy Wessel, John R. Brown, Dorryl Metzger, Ed Reel, Duone Boker, Joe Prandtl, Cesar Quintini, Erik Tandberg, Bill Sweningsen, Jim Hacker, Prof. A. L. London, Prof, R. H. Eustis, Andrew Lindsay. An organization composed of more than 50,000 members nation-wide, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is devoted to advancing the profession of mechanical engineering. It enables students to begin their professional development at an early date. ASME Left to Righf, Row One: Buz Honsaker, C. Wasson, J. D. Adams, Gory Bre.-.ei, Fi- d l;,i:. i, .V. J. Forrell, A. E. Story. Row Two: John E. Pruyn, Emmet A. Rixford, T. F. Slaughter, J. W. Rigtermk, K. Michaei Green, Edward Howard, Dale W, VanDalsen, Nash Pablo, Jeffrey L. Morby, Pete Swanson. Row Three: Norman Wagner, Owen Miller. AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers at Stan- ford is a student affiliate of the national association for practicing industrial engineers. Meetings of the group serve to keep the members in contact, and field trips to companies in the surrounding areas round out the pro- gram. AIEE-IRE The AIEE-IRE is a joint student branch of two national organizations — the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The pur- pose of the club is to give electrical engineering students the opportunity to tour industrial and military facilities, and to hear talks by scientists. Roger Goldsmith President Lef to Right, Row One: Antonio Mas, Lowell Klaisner, Randy Fowkes, George Bechtel, Jim Spotts, Roger Goldsmith, Joe Digiovanni, Sosha Lanz, Bill Lassell, Tony Tyson. Row Two: Dave Hopper, J. H. Anderson, Benjamin P. Carter, Jerome R. Brown, Robert H. Soli, George Swain, J. Shingle Koford, Raymond Half- aker, George Wyse, Bill Maasberg, John Ames. 154 HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA Left to Right: Joseph Eberly, Thomas Arp, Samuel Thurman, Windsor Cutting, Florine Mcintosh. Elected May 1958 Sandra Beth Leonard Adams Frances Lee Anderson Richard Bartlett Beverly Ann Bell Joyce Claire Berney William Theodore Boutel! James Rogers Bowditch Stephen Lawrence Brown Joseph Stephen Brugler Barbara Ann Brungard James Merrill Carlsmith Ethel Elinor Coro Stephen McKinley Carr Gayle Elizabeth Carson Sandra Carol Taylor Coruthers Ruth Marie Collins Sandra Jean Courtlondt Jon Alexander Douglas Maurice David Egger Elizabeth Hope Ellman Herbert Bruce Enderton Edward Louis Epstein Kay Isabel Feldsmith James Milton Ferguson Margery Waldo Findloy Wesley K. Foell Roger Philip Friendenthal Barbara Claire Gillespie Carl Lawrence Graves Godfrey Harris Robert Kahrs Herman John Paul Hill Frederick Stanton Hillier Laurence Redington Hoagland, Jr Judith Ann Hoffman Jacques Louis Hymans Nancy Mollette Imbach Diane Louise Jepsen Carlo Diane Johnson Anthony McLeod Kennedy Robert Dobie Langenkamp Richard Tom Lee Katharyn Antoinette Leitzell Lionne Jeannette Leonard Ann Hardy Lester Donald Theodore Lunde Bruce Burr Lusignan Charles Robert MacDowell Pat Mason Magee Thomas FInley Mohan Peter Bicknell Mansfield Peter Edmond McCourt Richard Lee McElheny Ellsworth Osborne Mercer Nyno Miilu Catherine Monnier Minock Virginia Marie Munhall Carol Elizabeth Norman Harriet Odell Eleanor Hughes Ogden Eleanor Olsen Edithanne Christine Snow Olson Jefferson Monroe Parrish Arthur Orr Pittenger Burr Thomas Preston Paul Michael Reitler Leon Ross Reneau Craig Knewel Rushforth Clare Olive Franklin Sanford Jack Burton Schwartz Robert Weaver Shirley James Edward Siemon Richard Grant Smith Peter Hermann Stauffer Larry Lee Stewart Deborah Bailey Stone Richard Louis Storch John Walter Strohbehn Roberta Grace Taylor Diane Valerie Theis Dorill D. Jones Thompson Ernest Eugene Tissot, Jr. Arleen Ruth Tweedy Elizabeth Van Vorst George Fred Wielond Molly Alice Margaret Wilson Susan Esther Woolach Mildred Elizabeth Wyller Patricio Lee Zeller 155 CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown serves Stanford with a two-fold pur- pose, acting as a sounding board for campus prob- lems and giving recognition to junior and senior women of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service records. The members, who are elected by the club and tapped for membership Winter Quar- ter, sold Cap and Gown calendars to raise money for a foreign scholar. This year, as the organization ' s special project, it worked on the new housing policy for married students. Poll sci major Barbara Herrman served as president of Cap and Gown and vi as also active in Pi Sigma Alpha. This year she was student representative to the Union Board of Governors. Clee Houser Grace Mohns Bonnie Pomeroy Not Pictured: Sherry Caplan Laura Kossoff Marcia Millu Sally Brannon Sally Mason Barbara Herrmann Dr. and Mrs. Bacon hosted the meeting where the tapping ceremony was planned. Jeannie Frale$sa Doris Viola A graduate student in the field of electrical engineering, John Stro- behn headed Tou Beta Pi as its president this year. By polishing the Bents, Tou Beta Phi candidates have the satisfac- tion of using their own talents to make their initiation awards. TAU BETA PI At its recent national convention, Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, recognized the Stanford chapter, California Gamma, as one of the top four chapters in the country. The Stanford chapter chooses its members from the top eighth of the junior class and the top fifth of the senior class on the basis of scholastic achievements. Among its activities the chapter sponsors a slide rule course and aids in the orientation of freshmen engineering students. Every three years the group helps conduct an engineering faculty survey. left to Right, Row One; John Sfrohbehn, John Lillie, Gory Broemser, Jack McDonald, Paul Thiess, Dorryl Mstzger, Rich Bauhaus, Al Salcedo, Bill Hill, Fred Baker. Row Two: Einar Madsen, Frank Milstend, Peter Steel, Jim Roodhouse, Warren Sfrahle, Ken Green, George Vendelin, Robert Burco, Gary Deley, Richard Kerr, Alfred Story, James Spotts, Dick Von Saun, Bill Yates. Row Three: Larry Wagner. Alan Shocker, John Skovholt, Shingle Koford, Tony Schroub, Bill Shaver, Jan Schuiz, Mike OShea, John Earth. Row Four: Karl Hufbauer, John Bennett, Steve Hoisted, Harry Hall. Members: Frederick Berman, Jerry Bettman, Judy Blair, Lois Brockhoff, Joelle Bunting, Dick Cheu, Marka Davis, Ira Ehrlich, Henry Fourcade, Ben Hommett, Sally W. Hanscom, Andrea Herzberg, Browning Hoff- man, Nick P. Kovacevich, Vic Lavis, Bruce Lenartz, Jim Lieberman, Mike Maginnis, Donald Mitchell, John R. Montgomery, Bob Moore, Mary Alice Mount, Erik Nye, Byron Riegel, Michael Roath, Bob Rock, Van Rudd, Curt Russell, Fred Sample, Lynn Shafer, Rebecca Simonds, Tom Snoke, Jackie Steinhauer, George Stoneman, Steve Webster, Stewart White, Fred Wurlitzer, Richard Zipf. SIGMA PHI SIGMA Sigma. Phi Sigma, pre-medical honor and service organization, is composed of pre-meds and students of allied sciences. Fea- tured speakers at group-sponsored meetings have included a cancer radiologist and a pharmacologist. Stanford Lane was among the hospitals included on the field trip agenda. Every fall the honorary sponsors a freshmen orientation which is an introduction of the medical program to prospective medical students, and spring activities are climaxed by a banquet. Experts in various fields of medicine are he center of interest at monthly meetings. Robert Mendez, president of Sig- ma Phi Sigma, is a senior pre- med student. Future plans include attendance at the University of California Medical School. 158 leH to Right, Row One: Chilton R. Bush, Leonard Bates, Sigman Roe. Row Two: Dick Barnes, Rich Brown, David Dow, Clifford F. Weigle. SIGMA DELTA CHI The aim of promoting journalism as a profession motivated the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, a fra- ternity whose members are professional men work- ing on the editorial side of journalism. Among its activities the group sponsors tours through news- paper offices in Palo Alto and San Francisco. PHI DELTA PHI Any law student is eligible for membership in Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity. The group, which acts as a liason between its members both in and out of law school, sponsors luncheons which feature such speakers as attorneys and judges who speak on various aspects of the legal profession. Left to Right, Row One: J. Sobieski, R. Cohen, J. Homburg, N. Garey, M. Keady, R. Schleh, S. Bauman, G. Yamaski, H. Schwartz. Row Two: John R. Curtin, Russeil W. Grosse, John R. Griffiths, Brooke Grant, Doryl Hawkins, Duff Helsing, R. E. Johnson, Dove Binder. Row Three: Pete Bradford, Bill Wittman, Bud Ferrari, Dave Sandborg, Dole Hanst, Monte Pascoe, Doug Housea, Dick Sobeile. Row Four: Joel H. Sharp, George T. Lee, Jr., J. Bortletf, Kendyl K. Monroe, William J. Jameson, Jr., Sam Morley, John Alden, Steve Docter, Hal Hunter, William Chertok, Arthur Valentine Devlin. 159 PHI BETA left to Right, Row One: Nancy Rhodes, Deke Viola, Solly Pence. Row Two: Karin Opsahl, Sherril Griffith, Joan Hayes, Holly Hill Hirscheimer, Yvonne Yarcho. Students in the field of speech and drama at Stan- ford comprise the membership of Phi Beta. One of the unique activities sponsored by this professional fraternity is a creative dramatics class at the Stan- ford Convalescent Home. Its members also usher at dramatic productions. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is an honory and professional as- sociation for women in education. The Upsilon chapter was founded at Stanford in 1926 and in- cludes members of all classes. Its purpose is to main- tain high scholarship and to foster professional spirit. 160 Left to Right, Row One: Margaret Jackson, Diane Dav Rushworth, Gen Bonduront, Beryl Culver. Row Two: Elsie Georgia Williams, S. Helen Brown, Maryeda Hayes. nnette Clev Tucker, Rut :mma Hennin_ Larson, Florence E. t DELTA SIGMA RHO O Shea, Eddie Ardzr, Left  o Right: Fred Hillier, Nancy Snookal, Lester li, Steve Breyer. PHI ALPHA DELTA Law students, practicing lawyers, and judges are eli- gible for membership in Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity. Activities of the organization are designed to achieve its gtials of service to the law school, law students, and the profession generally. DELTA SIGMA RHO To gain admittance into Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary speech and debate fraternity, a student must demonstrate excellence in forensics and out- standing leadership ability in debate. Although the fraternity neither sponsors nor enters any speech activities as a group, the majority of its members participate in the active Speech Association. PHI ALPHA DELTA — Left to Right, Row One: James Palmer, Arthur Mejio, Ronald Bonaparte, Jo hn Van de Kamp, David Overholt, James KovkoI, Jack Teeters, Herbert Ellingwood, Sidney Picker. Row Two: Robert Zimmermon, James Malone, Michael Schmeer, Neale Creomer, James Darrah, Mel Coben, Andrew Kjos, James Hoffman, Edmund King II. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary society, selects its members on the basis of their outstanding schol- astic achievements. Since its organization in 1919 as a national honorary society, its main purposes have been to encourage the study of Spanish, to promote high academic standards, and to reward high schol- astic standing. SIGMA DELTA PI — Left to Right, Row One: Kay Feldsmith, Quirina E. Rael, M. C. Penuelas, J. L. Mordaunt, S. Fairchild, A. Coughlin, E. de MacCragh. Row Two: E. MacCragh, G. Knopp, Jessie Morgan, Isabel M. Schevill, Anifa F. Penuelas, Virginia Munhall, Elena Vollanno, Margo Fanjul, Sue Fletcher. Row Three: A. MacCragh, Juan B. Rael, C. R. Lin- salata, Rudolph Morgan, Andrew I. Rematore, Robert B. O ' Neil, Marion R. Loehlin, A. M. Espinosa, Jr. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Outstanding musical ability and active participa- tion in the Stanford marching band are prerequi- sites for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity. 162 KAPPA KAPPA PSI — left to Right, Row One: Ron Toothoker, Eric Hanson, Kent Kepler, Millard Bolt, Harvey Hundt, Roy Stehle, Bob Dickinson. Row Two: Chris Branch, Jim Umphrey, Dove Korten, Dave Arnold, Ernst Kirchner, Bill Harrison, John Zieber. Row Three: Bob Martin, Paul Thiess, Bob Smith, Bill Spuck, Lorry Kelley, Neil Perirtg. PI SIGMA ALPHA — Left to Right, Row One: Evelyn Polkinghorne, John Bohn, Dick Coffing. Row Two: Barbara Herrmann, Kal Holsti, Elaine Mor- ton, Carolee Houser, Bob Carmody, Doryl Dawson. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Ushering for music department functions and host- essing at teas honoring visiting artists and other guests of the department are two services performed by members of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fra- ternity for women in music. ' M PI SIGMA ALPHA High scholastic standing is required of political sci- ence and international relations majors in order to become members of Pi Sigma Alpha, national po- litical science honorary fraternity. Luncheon meet- ings with featured speakers, and a spring banquet which honors new members are among the activities of the Eta chapter at Stanford. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — Left to Right, Row One: Lauren Abernethy, Beth Johnson. Row Two: Carol Marsh, Jeannetle Eden, Helen Janzen, Laurie Hutton, Judy Gant, Barbaro Bowman, Jackie Pattison. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Left fo Right: Nancy Shier, Anne Rose, Marilyn Moore, Reid Rogers, Lev Reynolds, John Staten, Louise Oxtoby, Jon Kettenrtng, Linda Kroeger, Bruce Johnson. MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE Memorial Church is linked to student life through the efforts of the Memorial Church Committee. Though the com- mittee meets regularly only once a month, its work goes on endlessly, chal- lenged by each new problem, each new question. It seeks out the needs of the students and works with Chaplain Minto to unite their religious life with their college careers. The members plan the Vespers and Candlelight services and arrange for ushers and readers for the Sunday services. 164 Stanford students are afforded opportunities to broaden their religious experience by at- tending sermons given by eminent clergymen. left to Righf, Row One: Constance Seeley, A. Mike Bredenbeck. Row Two: Elizabeth Wright, Sherrie Robbins, Linda Hull, Marion Braun, Carolyn Edmunds, S. Brooks Col- burn, Rob ert E. Slye, Rev. John W. Duddington. Row Three: Bob Kerr, Bill Ketteringham. CANTERBURY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A. Mike Bredenbeck President James F. Seeley President The Christian Science Organization at one of its weekly testimonial meetings, held every Thurs. evening in the Men ' s Faculty Clubhouse. 165 r Frank Freed, A. B., B. D., B. D., usual speaker at the weekly campus Pow Wow, discusses the relevance of Jesus Christ to the college student. Members of this interdenominational group sponsor weekly meetings for deeper study, weekend conferences, and daily prayer in Memorial Church. STANFORD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Benton Randolph I President I Left lo Right, Row One: Diana Barlow, Edna Raynor, Ernie Fox, Boyd Baker, Jeff Sweeney, Seeley Dole, Marilyn Perry, Peg Haseltine, Carol Sowers. Row Two: Betty Lou Tom, Nancy Erickson, Susie Hopkins, Frances Crane, Luraine Dearing, Ceci Whitman, Nan Baker, Sally Pedder, Janice Madison, Wendy Oakmon. Row Three: Tex Randolph, Bill Hillhouse, Morns Dennis, Frank Walker, Tom Conner, Bob Griffiths, Susie Snodgrass, Bill Carr, Barbara Blair, Judy Erickson, Jean Emrich, Marcia Miilu. Row Four: Dave Fischer, Dale Ostrander, Ralph Kelly, Dove Johnson, John Schmaelzle, Steve Smith, Dick Draeger, Bill Clark, Tom Juntune, John Rubin, Charlotte Plum. . Left to Right, Row One: Sallie Nielsen, Lissa Steere, Sally Mason, Steve Handley, Bob Pouyh Lmdi Player, Ron Simpson, Lowell Elioson, Freddie Kulper, Lennie Midgley, Paul Dougon Row Two: Eliza- beth Dean, Margaret Beal, Terrell Harris, Moryiyn Rolapp, Nancy Lund, Marilyn Marfell, Gary Wixom, Orson Pratt. Row Three: Bill Madsen, Ann Cole, Jack Gwynn, George D. Smith, Gordon Nielson, Mike Duncan, Hermit Eichner, Moon Owens, Bill Wimpenny, Kirk Bonnel, Dick Bates, Dave Ellison. Row Four: Dusty Heuston, Paul Solisbury, Dave Bennion, Shirley Sonne, Robin Daniel, Bill Bradford. DESERET HILLEL Paul Dougan President Left to Right, Row One: Dale Polissor, Sondey Soble, Janet Rosencrontz, Judy Goleman, Linda Berman Joan Kranz. Row Two: Alan Kohn, Leslie Blatt, Gary Dickson, Paulo Girshick, Sharon Adier. 167 left to Right, Row One: Fred Blackwell, John Miller, Rev. Cal McConne Tom Gunckel, Al Ahumada. Russ Walker, Dove Orr, John Wesley. Row Two Barbara Blair, Louise Bnsebat, Chorlorte Barnett, Diane Kennedy, Co Marsh, Pat Fowler, Kathy Nies, Yvonne Gregory. Row Three: Ron Schmickley, Marilyn Moore, Beverly Stuemky, Sue McDonald, Ruth Holtz, Beth Redding, Jeanefte Coe, Penny Mitchell, Nancy Rogers, Leroy Eckardt, Roy Alvarez, John Crummey. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Congregationalist, Disciples, and Presbyterian Disagreements arise during the course of the evening ' s discussion, but . . . Everything is resolved around the piano during a community songfest. Left to Right, Row One: Rosemary George, Ann Prescott, Lucy Guthrie, Liz Hosock, Susie Bormon, Nan Baker. Row Two: Helen Guerront, Carol Gard- ner, Hal Green, Steve Anderson, Vol Frokes, Tom Jolly, Patsy Reilly. Row Three: Donna Ekstrand, Chris Bierley, Nancy Shier, Hal Griffin, Ann Ham- mond, Roger Zimmerman, Neal Rosenberg, Dick Coffing, Rich Goodwin, Amanda Rice, Judy Blair, Delberta Simonson, Mike Proetorius, Keith Torney, Floyd Morris. MILITARY WAS EX-COM, Left to Right: J Major Frank Riordan. WALTER ARMY SOCIETY A full calendar of social and educa- tional activities planned for the Army cadets who are members of Walter Army Society began the ' 58- ' 59 term. Many of the group ' s members partici- pated in the drill team which competed with teams of other Stanford armed service organizations in the arts of pre- cision drill and manual of arms. The society sponsored many social affairs for its members this year including buf- fets, steak frys, and, in conjuntion with other military organizations on campus, the annual military ball. Trips to near- by military installations were arranged by WAS, as was a year-end banquet. Cadet officers inspect cadets In preparation for the third annual WAS-sponsored intraclass Drill-Down. In addition to serving as president of Walter Army Society, Ron Toothaker, also is president of Kappa Kap- pa Psi, honorary band fra- ternity. A history major here at Stanford, Ron plans to enter the army after graduation. Lefl to Right: Ron Mortino, Lt. B. W. Tebo, Mike Thometz, Henry Morgan, Don Bacon, Bill Dittman, Scott McCartney, Tim Scheck, Stan Lewis. QUARTERDECK SOCIETY Enrollment in the Quarterdeck Society, the social organization of Stanford ' s NROTC midshipmen, jumped 150 per cent this year. Reflecting the membership jump, the 1958 activity calendar re- corded a full and unique schedule. The group co- sponsored the annual Military Ball with the Army and Air Force societies, and also enjoyed a tradi- tional fall picnic and steak fry. The midshipmen received first hand information on the various as- pects of Navy life through guest speakers and tours of jet flight squadrons and a rocket missile manufacturing company. Keeping the cadets informed, the Quarterdeck Log staff puts the finishing touches on the latest issue. A picture of Peter Duncan McArthur in flight is presented to the PDMS by his parents. PETER DUNCAN McARTHUR SOCIETY The Peter Duncan McArthur Society is a social organization open to all cadets in Air Science I and II. It was designed with fundamentally three aims in mind; to help in cadet evaluation, to act as a unifying force for the cadets in Air Sci- ence, and to teach the cadets the re- sponsibilities of staff work. The group sponsors a freshman reception, and a Military Ball with the Army and Navy organizations during the year, besides other services and social functions. The organization was founded by the cadets in Air Science in 1954. It was named in honor of Peter Duncan McArthur, an outstanding cadet and a 1954 Stanford graduate, who was killed while flying on active duty. Adrian Dean President Howard Morse Vice President ll semo ilm pram i Bin iocieii ft Force nual! ii4l( left to Right, Row One: Edward Grove, Jon Hogen, Kenneth Coates, Edward Huneke, John R. Chiorini, Fred A. Morris, Nels Chrisfensen, Art Herbruger, Chris Hungeriand, Bob Harden, George J. Hunt. Row Two: David H. Bartholomew, Bruce Schoefer, Richard Norton, Fred Parker, Douglas Cox, David Carter, Robert Hyman, Gerron Mathews, Robert Barry, Jomes Robinson, Mario Prisinzono. Row Three: Darrell Isaacson, Robert Overman, Dougol C. MocDonald, Harvey Nelson, Curtis Koch, Robert Kren, William Baum, Ward Dessling, William Holmes, G. Compfon. Row Four: John Cash, Robert Hansen, David Pilkington, Nield Mercer, Munson Kwok, Carl Oliver, Edward Wells, W. K Wimpenney, Lance Nagoyamo, Neil McCobe. Row Five: Forest C. McKown, Philip La Puma, Dennis Sather, Ger- ald Tucker, Robert W. Lovelace, Jomes List, Frank Ratts, Joseph Schultz, Williom N. Rogers, Randal Whitman, G. A. Dean. Row Six: Bob Neilson, Erik ODowd, Pete Ferguson, Howard Morse, Steve Shepord, Peter Poison, Harry Palmer, Larry Shepp, James D. Bowman, Richard DeLoveago, Marvin W. Camoreno. Row Seven: Ted Kromer, John Hand, R. D. Biggor, John Wallace, Steve Blackwood, Ronald M. Glosoe, Tom Welch, John Harden, Gerald C. Kolb, Richard M. Brannon, Scott L. Donielson. Guy Lee Commander Sam Nageley Executive Left to Right, Row One: Ernie Cunliffe, Gary Engler, Tok Asotura, Guy Lee, Sam Nageley, Bob Clark. Row Two: Bruce Evans, Vic Prosper, Ted Gildred, Jerry Rose, George Fox, Rollo Chopnnan. Row Three: Tom Gildersleeve, John Gillls, Dwight Doerr, Grady Morgan, Neal Scheidel, Don Flynn. Row Four: Dick Ruff, Lee Moores, Jeff Parson, Jock Orr, Gordy Swanson, Mike Nelson. Row Five: Bob Wulf, Don Mitchell, Frank Bell, Geoff Newcomb, Dave Korten. Row Six: George Offen, Roger Austin, Bill Sullivan, Dove Long, Bob Steeneck, George Tsongos, Roy Millender. Row Seven: Larry Blum, Rod Graf, Dick Norton, Andy Schwarz, Nick Gilman, Martin McKenzie, Phil Devin. Row Eight: Jim Scateno, Bob Chang, Bill Phillips, Jerry Goldstone, Ron Roney, Fred Parker, Ken Dov Ed Parker, Keith Brewster, Mike Ward, Walt Jue, Morey Jam Mahoney, Austin Chambers Schilling. Row Nine: Jerry Manerud, Perry French, Jerry Bishop, Jim ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Only caclets maintaining a high rat- ing in advanced AFROTC courses and showing an interest in Air Force activities are eligible for membership in the National Air Force honor and service fraternity, Arnold Air Soci- ety. Stanford ' s Lamphier Squadron, 70 members strong, has aimed at promoting fellowship in serving as the AFROTC ' s primary social or- ganization. Besides hosting numer- ous informal informal gatherings, the society has sponsored an annual Link Scholarship, held an invitation ban- quet, been addressed by top Air Force leaders, and co-hosted the an- nual Military Ball. Membership has doubled this year over recent years, indicating a growing awareness of air power ' s future role in the military. Cadet Guy Lee presents meiVibers of the Arnold Air Society to Major General Russell L. Waldron, Commander of the Western Transport Air Force, who was guest speaker at the Squadron ' s initiation dinner. 173 Members of Scabbard and Blade serenade the Stanford cadet reunion at ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Lewis, Washington. SCABBARD AND BLADE Under the auspices of its adviser, Lt. Col. Emery Hensley, members of Scabbard and Blade enjoyed a host of activities during the ' 58 ' ' 59 year. Among events sponsored were its annual dinner dance at the Presidio, the Haloween horror movie, and a party which it co-hosted spring quarter with its fellow groups at Santa Clara and San Jose. A new award was instituted this year in the Col. Frederick H. Chaffee Award which was presented to the outstanding summer camp cadet. Only advanced cadets maintaining high academic standing are eligible for membership in this national military honorary society which holds its monthly meetings at L ' Omelette. Colonel Chaffee, PMS T, introduces General John W. Harmony of Sixth Army Headquarters, kick-off speaker for Scabbard and Blade ' s activities of the year. Scabbard and Blade claims as its president Paul Dague, who is active in other campus groups such as the MR of which he is vice president. International re- lations is the major of this Delta Chi. Ted Slocum Vice President Wally CuiTimins Secretary 174 Left to Right, Row One: Copt. Hudson, Copt. Sanderson, Lt. Col. Hensley, Paul Dague, Col. Chaffee, Maj. Riordan. Row Two: Doug Davis, Bob Self, John Ball, Jon Miller, Alan Hayashi, Charles Lord. Row Three: Doug McLendon, George Ellis, Hart Corbett, Wolker Kennedy. Left to Right, Row One: Ted Slocum, Rod Howes, Kim Hunter, Roger Bourke, Pete Goodell. Row Two: Bob Adams, Rod Bailey, Ed Taylor, Jim Hoenig, Jim Bockschies, John Berry. Row Three: Walt Wurfel, Gary Mordock, Jock Rolls, Ron Toothoker. 175 176 HlJHI.tCl TiUIMS Si - VX . s o v Anne Humpherys Editor Left to Right, Row One: Barbara Hicks, Sam Donaldson, Carole Franklin, Dr. Weigle. Row Two: Anne Humpherys, Bob Burco, Dick Van Saun, Leo Krulitz, Roger Dingmon. Row Three: Larry Kelley, Ron Casentini, Barney Gilmore, Bob d ' Alessio. PUBLICATION ' S BOARD SEQUOIA Sequoia is the Stanford literary magazine which publishes the best creative expressions of the University, particularly of the students, with occasional outstanding articles from other sources. It appears quarterly and has just begun its fourth year of publication. Circu- lation is on campus and in the Bay Area. Left to Right, Row One: Aimee Brown, Sue Coulter, Jill White, Judy Olson, Anne Humpherys, Fran Monson. Row Two: Jerry Clinton, Bill Bischoff, Katherine Ralls, George Green, Mary Ellen White, Dennis Dean, Row Three: Dick Bergmann, Cliff Terry, Helen Guerront, Tom Shep- ard, Sue Pierce, Judy Evans, Roger Dingman, Arturo Islas. Barbara Hicks, editor of Volume 134, is a journalism major and this year was mode a member of the women ' s national honorary journal- ism society, Theta Sigma Phi. Bar- bara also served as president of the Student-Faculty Advisory Com- mittee. Leo Krulitz, as editor of Volume 135, used his interest in politics to stimulate student interest in impor- tant matters both on and off cam- pus. Leo is a political science major and president of the Stanford area Young Democrats. STANFORD DAILY The Stanford Daily ran off bigger and better newspapers than ever this year, producing the greatest number of 6 page edi ' tions they have ever published in one volume, adding an Editor ' s Column, continuing the educational supplement, in- creasing their advertising sales, and decreasing the long work- ing hours required by the staff. The goal of the Daily articles and editorials in Volumes 134 and 135 was to stimulate stu- dent interest in more important educational and political mat- ters both of local and national importance. New emphasis was placed on the Public Forum in which students were encour- aged to present their opinions and criticisms. Editorials cov- ered such campus subjects as the no contact rule, loyalty oaths, student housing, the Stanford fraternity problem, the advisory system, as well as topics on a world-wide level. Tak- ing time out from writing table and printing press, the staff enjoyed occasional parties, participated in the Ink Bowl with Cal, and challenged the Chappie staff to a football game. Herb Harwick Photo Editor, Vol. 1 Dick Barnes Steve Boffrey Stephanie Deck Bob Payne Diana Smith . Editor, Vol. 134 Sports Editor, Vol. 134 Man. Editor, Vol. 134 Sports Editor, Vol. 135 Man. Editor, Vol. 135 135 Night Editor, Vol. 134 Jock Winkler Camille Petersen Assoc. Editor, 134, 135 Staff Editor, Vol. 134 135 Rita Robison Corl Oliver Assoc. Editor, Vol. 134 Photo Editor, Vol. 135 179 NIGHT AND COPY EDITORS — let to Right: Bruce Smith, Bob Montgomery, Doug Willis, Mary Lou McKinley, Walt Wurfel, Marilyn Moore, EIna Rodenhouse, Comille de Cam- pos, Sutter Gardanier. DAILY SPORTS STAFF — Left to Right, Row One: Stan Hulett, Bob Payne, John Schwarz, John Osmundson. Row Two: Steve Baffrey, John Anderson, Dick Barnes, Ron Rapoport. PHOTO STAFF — Left to Right: Allen Alexander, Doug Willis, John Denham, Herb Harwick, Comille de Campos, Albert Kendig. REPORTERS, WIRE EDITORS, ASSISTANT COPY EDITORS Left to Right, Row One: Judy Sklar, Catherine Hatch, Ceci Witlmann, Sarah Lawrence, Suzanne Tumblin. Row Two: Peter Schroeder, Maynord Parker, Gary Wright, Cally Tanner, Diane Ledyard, Bob Frank. Having had previous experience on the business staff as Ad Manager, senior Dick Van Saon served as Business Man- ager for the ' 58-59 Stanford Daily. Alex King Halen GucrranI Asst. Advertising Mgr. Production Manager Chris Carter Dick Hughes Classified Manager Circulation Manager DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Handling all the advertising and financial n:iatters of the Stanford Daily, the business staff of this newspaper finds itself with plenty to do all year long. Every year nearly $60,000 passes through the hands of the ten mem- bers of this staff in the form of advertising, subscriptions, supplies, and bills. Offering valuable experience in office management and business methods, the business staff of The Peninsula ' s Only Morning Newspaper employs about ten students a year — some with commissions and salaries. Doily staffers invent the issues and controversies for the coming week at their Sunday meetings. Hundreds of photographs are processed each year by the Daily Darkroom Staff. 181 Doing an outstanding job as editor of the ' 59 Quad was Bob Burco. This senior electrical engineering major is a member of Tou Beta Pi. QUAD It can ' t be deadline time again! Deadlines brought such per- ennial crises to the offices behind the green door as lost copy and misidentified pictures. However, the members of the ' 59 Quad staff didn ' t let such happenings phase them, but instead solved them by much hard work intermingled with good times with each other. Editor Bob Burco coordinated the diligent efforts of his editorial board in putting out Volume 66 of the Quad. This year Stanford continued its pioneering ways in the use of color in both the senior and opening sections. An ' other innovation in the book was a new section featuring dis- tinguished members of the University ' s faculty. An enlarged and talented photography staff snapped many outstanding pictures for the book. A liberalized party policy was found to be to the liking of the entire staff. Several get-to-gethers fall and winter quarters provided good times for all. Spring quar- ter activities were highlighted by the annual Quad banquet and a lively beach party. Midnight deadline parties, hard work, and camaraderie all combined to publish a record of Stanford student life during the past eventful year. Norma Young Copy Editor Steve Siegel Organizations Editor Scott Danielson Sports Editor and Art Editor Bill Brown Darkroom Manager Larry Kelley Head Photographer Experience gained as public relations manager last year aided Linda Cohen, a social science major, in serving as managing editor of the ' 59 Quad. 182 Rosa Hann Portraits Editor Stan Smith Candids Editor Fred Morris Mugs Editor COPY STAFF — Left to Right: Myra Enkelis, Jane Gibson, Ruth Holtz, Nancy McElvain, Linda Blanch- ard, Jim Flint, Jo Brungard. Jim Bischoff Layout Editor Larry Moore Index Editor PHOTO STAFF — Left to Right, Row On . Earl Boe bert, Joe Lacey. Row Two: Phil Henderson, Laurence Kelley, Bill Gnffin, Dove Rhinelonder. 183 lefl lo Right, Row One: Vicky Berger, Jeanne Hunnicutt, Beth Johnson, Gail Greenley, Katherine Browne. Row Two: Elsa Hilmer, Sue Thomas, Mehsso Lloyd, Marge Nurse, Jane Thomp- son. Row Three: Pat Danielson, Joe Gordon, Howard Thorkel- son. Row Four: Lorry Mo ore, Judy Blair, Nancy Erreca, Sasha Lonz. The photo budget was doubled for photographers running rampant, and for editors reveling in proof sheets. When (and if) the fragments of the book come in from the various editors, Managing Editor Cohen turns chaos into order. ' Junior editors gather round as Editor Burco gives the latest word on how the Quad is coming along. Judy Blair Organizations Manager Nancy Erreca Sales Manager QUAD BUSINESS STAFF Cries of Please sign my requisition slip were a familiar sound to the manager and members of the business staff as they attempted to coordinate the financial affairs of the ' 59 Quad. The biz staff had a full and busy year in balancing and overseeing one of the largest student budgets on campus. It handled all types of staff problems ranging from advertising and the sale of books to replacing worn- out ribbons on battered typewriters. Although sometimes on the de- fensive for such close scrutinizing of staff expenditures, the business manager and his staff nevertheless earned the respect of the entire staff for their efficient management of the Quad ' s financial affairs. ' ' [,K ■ ' Yi Serving as office manager last year gave Ron Casentini experience to serve as Business Man- ager. Plans for this junior include a term at Stuttgart. Sasha Lanz Office Manager Betsy Gee Publicity Manager Scott McCartney Advertising Manager When Quad Queen time rolled around it was suddenly found necessary to have three (?) pho- tographers to do the job. Barney Gilmore Editor Bob d ' Alessio Business Manager CHAPARRAL Producing a brand of humor unique to Indianland, Volume 60 of the Chaparral, Stanford humor magazine, offered stu- dents an intellectually facetious variety of study break material. Memorable issues featured a parody on True magazine, the traditional Crash Comics Issue, a socio- logical masterpiece on automation com- plete with play on an IBM report to stock- holders, in addition to the annual Big Game publication, and the Christmas and Back-to-the-Farm issues. The Chappie bowed three times to San Francisco ' s North Beach area in its Beat issue, featur- ing real, authentic, feeling Beat poetry. Finally there were the love issue and the 60th anniversary magazines. But deadline panics and the inextinguishable Daily feud demanded adequate pressure-break- ing measures, notably the winter quarter gangster party. Perhaps the traditional Chappie-Daily feud is burning itself out, for the Stanford paper actually printed several good reviews of humor magazine issues, a mammoth step towards improv- ing public relations. Real life situations such as this furnish much of the background material for Chappie stories. Clowning around is fun, but a publication still has to come out and that means work. 186 Doug Newton Ray Funkhouser Jim Sutherland David Hendry John Frankenstein Drew Fagon Franklin Kelly Ralph Thompson r ( v ( Al Dodworlh HAMMER AND COFFIN Surprisingly, the Hammer and Coffin Society pulled through for the 53rd year. Eligibility to join the party is open to men who have worked two or more quarters on the Chappie. Realizing the limitations of an all-male organization, the So- ciety fraternizes with those of the opposite sex in the form of a women ' s auxiliary. The auxiliary is headed by the women ' s manager of the Chappie who works with the photography department in designing fashion layouts. Besides planning their parties (for which they are well known), members of the Society (in their more sober moments), publish and fi- nance the Chappie. Left to Right, Row One: Ward McAfee, John Frankenstein, Jim Gleason, Barney Gilmore, Doug Newton. Row Two: Burt Kufus, Ray Funl liouser, Bill Corbus, R. Bruce Anderson, Frank Kelly. Row Three: Jim Sutherland, Drew Fagon, Al Dod- worth, Robert d ' Alessio, Dave Hendry, Ralph Thompson. 187 ' . ' IISV.- ' V ' R s. O a z s ' xs A MUSIC j ] fD DRj Mj Active participation in Stanford dramatic pro- ductions gave graduate student Earl Cilley the training to fill his post as Ram ' s Head presi- dent. Earl was executive producer of Call Me Madam and technical producer of last year ' s Gaieties presentation. Nancy Whyte Vice President RAM ' S HEAD RAM ' S HEAD PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS, Row On Left to Right, Row Two: Dick Lamb, Barclay Goldsmith Nancy Whyte, Doug Johnson. Row Four: Mark Han n Reis. Three: Carole Cosgrove Business Manager Cathy Wolfe Secretary -Treasurer Ram ' s Head, voluntary and self-supporting drama organization, offers Indians an oppor- tunity to test their talents in acting, direct- ing, and writing productions. Ram ' s Head Gaieties sparked the fall Big Game cele- bration with a spirit-rallying show which spoofed the Stanford and national scene. The group chalked up a show-biz ' first with a Christmas holiday junket to Hollywood where a show based on Gaieties and featur- ing thirty members of the Big Game show cast received laudations from the Los An- geles audience. The winter one-acts, heavy drama or comedy in contrast to the musical Gaieties, are three completely separate pro- ductions entirely student written, directed, and acted. Productions featured this year were God ' s in His Heaven, Grunion Run, and The Grand Inquisitors. Cli- maxing a year of record successes. Ram ' s Head presented Pal Joey, the lavish Spring Show extravaganza complete with glittering costumes, fountains, and plush curtains which lent a true Broadway aura to the pro- duction. A non-profit organization. Ram ' s Head this year applied gate receipts towards redecorating the group ' s room in Mem Aud, which is used for costume construction and meetings. 190 RAM ' S HEAD CABINET — Lefr to Right: Sue Stockbridge, Nancy Whyte, Dick Lamb, Corole Cosgrove, Judy Shroder, Cathy Wolfe, Earl Cilley. Mayhem in Marakesh was the Gaieties ' version of the classic story of the adventures of an Annerican in an exotic country. Keeping busy every quarter, the winter contribution of Ram ' s Head was a series of one-act plays. Nothing is sacred, as William ' s Cat on a Hot Tin Roof gets a barb during the gaieties. RAM ' S HEAD RAM ' S HEAD BOARD — Left to Right, Row One: Judy Shrader, Lyndall Wiggins, Nancy Whyte, Anne Mathews, Judy Part, Cathy Wolfe, Earl Cilley, Carole Cosgrove, Sue Stockbridge, Sally Pence, Dons Vjolo, Matfie Buell. Row Two: Dick Lamb, Noel Turner, Stan Ibler, Doug Johnson, Ken King, Phil Pendergrass, John Miller, Stu Auchincloss, John Musselman, Pete Groom, Mike Chombreau, Som Reis, Tim Loddish. 192 The successful performance is the product of cast, lights crew, make-up staff, stage design, and con- struction crews — all working together. . 4 t t - .- J4-4 - fA ' mmmm . ♦ ' ill ' A tensely emotional scene from Orpheus Decending. A modern Orpheus brings joy into the joyless life of the storekeeper ' s wife. DRAMA DEPARTMENT An exciting and varied season of productions was presented this year by the Drama Depart- ment. All of the plays done were the works of modern writers. During the season three were presented in Memorial Auditorium. They were: Venus Observed by Christopher Fry, lolanthe by Gilbert and Sulivan, and Ma- jor Barbara by George Shaw. Staged in the Little Theater were Orpheus Descending by Tennessee Williams, and The Cocktail Party by T. S. Eliot. Adding variety to the series, Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekhov was presented in an arena-type production with the audience on three sides of the stage. In addition, the department also sponsored a series of theater matinees in the Little Thea- ter, and various lectures. In a scene from Venus Observed, the Duke ex- plains his observatory to one of the three women who wish to marry him. 193 CHOIR . H V V -if- - Soprano Kristin Anderson Anne Bailey Bonnie Bray Morjorie Dean Margaret Dickson Gabrielle Greer Sally Honscom Lee Hoffmann Virginia Horn Ann James Sue Keene Jacqueline Pattison Dianna Poviso Roberta Phillips Amanda Rice Carol Shumaker Laura Swallow Julio Wingfield Norma Young , ' «l ' § Aside from their regular Sunday morning performances, the choir presented their annual Christmas service in Memorial Church. CHORUS Soprano 1 Alto II C. Clark E. Rayner N. Amon E. Roger D, Droke M. Richards S. Barlow C. Schmidt J. Firstenberger B. Robertson P. Beard D. Stillwell E. Griffin L. Schirohauer L. Carlson A. Van Denburgh M. Harvey S. Siegfus J.Cervmi Bass 1 J. Hayes C. Smith S. Estey E. Acton A. Hurd K. Templeman C. Gardner C. Ely L. Johnson C. Petersen H. Haines N. Ely N. Lund T. Harrison P. Havens R. Foster B. Richards C. Arnold E. Hillman E. Fox M. Rinderknecht V. Horn R. Kirkman H. Fullenwider R. Schmit Altol P. Miller J. Kovacic V. Thias M. Beal M. Patchetf J. Harper E. Tophom B. Bowman M. Patzer J. Hunter S. Williams P. Brandenburg M. Pouta L. Irish S. Wotring J. Bransten K. Ringnalda J. Leonard Soprano II P. Bransten N. Sisson A. Martin D. Barlow S. Brown C. Thias W. Moore E. Brassier M. Castello J. Tiffany A. Newcomb S. Brine M. Collins A. Weisgerber E. Porks C. Callaway F. Crane J. Wilson A. Pratt M. Campbell S. Dawson Tenor 1 R. Smelt E. Chamberlin E. Dean P. DeCarIi H. Tenzion S. Cook J. Erickson H. Dunn B. Wilbur P. Cowles S. Garth J. Eordley S. Young S. Dole J. Havos H. Gibbons C. Black J. Drechsler K. Heermance T. Glover Bass II N. Ford C. Heringer S. Hulett L. Breed H. Gervens H. Janzen J. Lane J. Campbell J. Gohman K. Ledyard J, Lopez R, Clutz G. Hars M. Magers L. Lumley J. Denham J. Ingram N. Midgley M. Martin H. Eagan B. James K. Nelson P. Spittler H. Eilenberger M. Jensen S. Nichols J. Young C. Finn D. Kipp W. Oakman Tenor II T. Huntington M. Krug P. ONeill R. Bell S. Jackson S. Lawrence P. Palmer B. Bennett W. Jacobs E. Lenz M. Prior W. Brayman M. Jones J. Lillie N. Rogers J. Figg Hoblyn C. Hinckley 1. Longwell L. Root M. Harding A. Lanka M. Masterson J. Rowe L. Kuhlken D. Lombard J. McDermott B. Stuemky J. MacDonald W. Noyes B. Merritt A. Tomlinson C. Medler O. Orr J. Pattison J. White D. Nelson D. Stroka D. Paviso E. Wilson R. Parker J.Wilson tCf Alio Barbara Bowman Jan Forker Rosa Hann Dorothy Heffner Margaret Moser Carolyn Newschwonder Ann Payne Karen Ringnaldo Rita Robison Constance Seeley Gayl Shaw Pamela Spear Marion Sperry Barbara Stephenson Andree Whitney Tenor Jason Lumley Dan Love Ivor Mclvor Alan Marsh Peter Spittler Kenneth Veronda David Williams Bass John Denham Horry Eagan Stephen Forrand David Herrington Morgon Jones Norman Korns Foster Keene Barry Mundt Tom Neal Anthony Newcomt Gordon Packard Charles Pailthorp Irving Pearson Robert Rader Richard Sayles Alan Seltgren David Shane CONCERT MUSIC Stanford ' s vocal groups, under the direction of Professor Harold Schmidt, have had a busy and successful season during the last year. The chor- ale, the smallest and most select of the groups, presented, among its many performances, Weih- nachts Gesichte by Distler. The 60-voice choir sang at Memorial Church every Sunday and pre- sented its traditional Christmas concert in fine style. The chorus was outstanding in its Christ- mas program, and also gave a fine performance of the Bach B Minor Mass. The major performances of the chorus this year were their Christmas concert and the Bach B Minor Moss with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. 195 CHORALE Soprano Margaret Dickson Deborah Drake Joyce Firsfenberger Sue Keene Valerie Thios Alto Barbara Bowman Susan Brown Anne Cleary Helen Jonzen Marianne Mogers Nancy Sisson Tenor Martin Garxiiner Jack Lane Douglas Nelson Richard Vitzthum Bass Robert DonalcJson Charles Poilthorp Irving Pearson Erich Schwondt DonalcJ Stroka e The Chorale, a select group of about thirty men and women, gave several chamber concerts in the Bay Area under the direction of Professor Harold Schmidt. Bob Renshaw Lynn Shofer Tom Stoebe Robert Triminghom Bob Wallace Dave V ard Glenn Waterman Bob Wulf Forrest Young Dick Rhodes Robbie Martin GLEE CLUB The Stanford Men ' s Glee Club, an inde- pendent group composed of men of all classes, is under the direction of Ivan Ras- mussen. This year the group presented several concerts in the Bay Area in addi- tion to its annual spring concert. The 26- member group also made appearances at various residences throughout the year. Fred Baker Ken Beernink Bill Blunt Rick Borch Ed Cutler Walter DeMeis Ben Dorman Bob Hansen Woody Howse Don llfeld Leon Irish Mason Jones Phil LaPuma Norm Larson Bob Lewis Doug MacDonald Jim Malott Robert Matteson Charles Mannon Larry Morin Dick Ogden Jerry Partch Dave Peterson Roger Pearson 196 .E Robert Capron Drum Major David Korten Manager The Red Vest Bond is the smallest and most select of all the Stanford bands. Limited to a group of 31 men, this group played at all home games and followed the team to all gomes played in the state. BAND One of the largest marching bands on the Pacific Coast, the Stanford Band, with its precision marching and its out- standing musicianship, helped raise Stanford spirit at all football games. The band also made trips to the UCLA and Cal games. In addition, they func- tioned in small groups as pep bands prior to some of the games. 1958 STANFORD BAND: Gerald Alonzo, James Amdahl, David Arnold, William Atkin, Stuart Auchincloss, Barry Bell, Bruce Bell, Russ Belts, Phil Blix, Millard Bolt, David Bosko, Carl Brady, Chris Branch, Don Brand, George Burkhardt, John Bystrom, Edvuard Callaway, John Castellan, John Chiorini, Herbert Clark, Ralph Clement, Jerry Coquin, Stan Crouch, Robert Capron, Gene Daniels, Denny Denham, Robert Dick- inson, William Dietrich, Malcolm Dolon, James Elverson, Ronald Finkbiner, Jim Flint, David Glaeser, Harold Green, John Greenfield, James Gregory, Michael Groves, Alan Hall, Eric Hanson, Bill Harrison, David Hopkins, Harvey Hundt, Don Hungate, Hal Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Dennis Jones, Ri chard Kaufman, Lawrence Kelly, Kent Kepler, Ken Kinsman, Ernst Kirchner, David Korten, Phillip Kriegboum, John Lackland, Richard Lane, Sosha Lanz, Jim Lathrop, Tom Long, Alfred Lowery, Mike McCardle, Robert Martin, William Martin, Doug Memmott, John Miller, William Milne, Ed Mitchell, Howard Moree, David Newell, Donald Newmand, Gordon Nielson, Frank Orem, Larry ORourke, John Otter, Toney Poop, Peter Parkhurst, Donald Patterson, Robert Paugh, Niel Pering, Kenneth Pierce, Rondall Pyle, Frank Redle, Lever- ing Reynolds, Morvin Robeck, Bruce Rodegerdts, Curtis Russell, Dave Scoff, Lee Silver, Douglas Smith, Jim Smith, Leigh Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Smith, William Spuck, Roy Stehle, Norman Steuer, George Stevenson, Edward Strong, David Sturmer, Mike Sworakowski, Grant Syphers, Philip Tarter, Paul Thiess, Ron Toothaker, James Umphrey, Richard Vooke, Stephen Wade, Paul Wohrhaftig, Hugh Walker, Russell Walker, Tom Walther, Richard Wary, Robert Webb, Ray Whitia, John Zieber, Rodger Zimmerman. 197 Along with the regular concert ser- ies, the Music Dept. held one of its own, including great artists such OS the Quortetto Italiano. Sparking the performance of Candide, Martyn Green played the part of Dr. Pangloss. 1 m ■€■• ■ - - , f M Concert Artists Mary Costa and Robert Rounse- ville played the leading roles in Candide. Ruggiero Ricci 198 Left to Right, Row One: Beth Hillman, Peggy Dickson. Row Two: Geoffry Noob, Jack Orr, Jack Abbott. Jack Orr Manager Concert Series One of the most active groups on campus, the Concert Series han- dles all musical events sponsored by the Associated Students. The organization is twenty-five years old and is entirely student man- aged. The managing staff consists of a manager and four assistants, plus a host of fifty or more ushers. There are usually six concerts per year sponsored by the Concert Series. They are of the recital type and usually include either a violinist, pianist, one or two sing- ers, ensembles, the San Francisco Symphony, or combinations of these. Cesare Valetti Nan Merriman Caludio Arrau The Stanford Symphony concerts added greatly to the development of musical culture on the campus. STANFORD SYMPHONY Acclaimed by the San Francisco Opera House as one of our country ' s greatest col- lege symphonies, the Stanford Symphony poured forth exciting and unusual melodies in four campus performances, including one of operatic works. It met twice a week as a class, open to students and faculty in any field as an opportunity for musical expres- sion. The music was played with a special vigor wrought from the enthusiasm of the musicians, who performed purely for enjoy- ment, only one-fourth of them being music majors. The Stanford Symphony credited much of its success to the skillful direction of Dr. Salgo and the management of John Planting. Jane Allyn Stephen Anderson Judith Baker Mary Bell Edgar Bogas Solly Brannon Diane Brinkeri Cecilie Bush Ervie Ccntwell Jack Clausen Judy Conn Gerald Coquinn Morcia Crandoll Irving Crawford Ann Creery Lynn Dowdey Sidney Drell Carol Dunbar Jeonette Eden Lowell Eliason Stanley Evans Dixon Fiske Asa Fulton William Gailbraith Susan Gerig Curtis Givan Elizabeth Goodman Diane Green Joyce Hall Dent Hand Gail Heidbreder Frederick Hillier Comille Holser David Hopper Joel Horowitz Ann Hulsmg Laurel Hutton Nancy Jensen Phillip Kates David Kaun Myrna Kennady David Korten Philip Kreigbcum Rosemary Laurance Daniel Livesay Carol Marsh Paul Motzger Janice Merwin Martha Metzler Edith Milton Bridger Mitchell Mary Mount Kay Newhouse Joan Norton John Planting Robert Pence David Rowlinson Laurance Reid Anne Rose Jane Rutledge Leonard Shaw Marvin Silverman Leiand Smith Kenneth Snetsinger Mary Sorkness Jane Steig Susan Stimpson Hazelle Thomas Ronald Toothaker Marjorie Trammel Nancy Weber LeRoy Wiens Robert Wilson Grant Wiswell ATHLETICS Varsity Sports 201 Frosh Sports 247 Women ' s Sports 255 V d J m. ( m An impressive home court win string, piled up in Stanford ' s cracker-box Pa- villion, kept the Cards ' rating near the top in a hotly-contested Coast Confer- ence basketball race. Photograph by HERB HARWICK Vj RSITY SM ORTS 203 Able Director of Athletics Alfred R. Masters, unfortu- nately ill for a number of weeks this year, nevertheless saw to it that the Deportnnent never faltered in its ac- tive programs. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS The Athletic Department has in motion a vigor- ous long range building program. Completed now is the widening of the stadium track so that Stan- ford can host any meet, including the Olympic games. Nearly finished is the gigantic job of re- placing seats in the big Indian bowl. A new and modern press box in the stadium and a spacious basketball pavillion are in the planning stage, as are many other projects. The Athletic Adminis- tration has made it plain that Stanford will con- tinue to have a well-rounded and successful program, regardless of whether or not the Uni- versity affiliates with any new group, following the dissolution of the Pacific Coast Conference Assuming his new position as Assistant Director of Athletics, Chuck Taylor continues to play an ever-broadening role in Stanford sports. With many years behind him as Athletic News Di- rector, Donald Liebendorfer adds greatly to Stanford ' s public stature. William Corbus, Chairman of the Stanford Athletic Board, directed this group with the effectiveness that comes from years of fine service. STANFORD ATHLETIC BOARD — Left to Right, Row One: Lincoln Moses, John Hurlbut, Al Masters, Miss Barbara Hicks. Row Two: Don Liebendorfer, Jock Con- nolly, Chuck Howorth, Bill Corbus, Chuck Taylor, Jack Curtice, head coach, finished his first season with a Big Game that will long live in the memories of Stanford graduates, and number Cactus as a close member of the Stanford family. Assembled for a group shot, the seven assistants gather around the Head Man: Row One: Pete Kmetovic, Homer Smith. Row Two: Herm Meister, Bob Ghilotti, Dutch Fehring, Andy Everest, Jack McKenna. Co-Captains Bob Nicolet, 14 Quarterback Eric Protiva, 73 Tackle Bob Peterson, 63 Guard VARSITY FOOTBALL In his first year as Indian head coach, Jack Curtice stressed the same wide- open type of football that had characterized previous Stanford teams. Once again the fundamental offensive weapon was the forward pass, and its effectiveness was evidenced by the fact that two Indians, Nicolet and Norman, were among the top ten in national passing statistics. Other im- portant cogs in the Stanford attack were Burford, who grabbed 45 passes, and Dick, who led the Indians in the rushing department. Always a color- ful team to watch, the Tribe improved steadily during the season and reached their peak against California in the Big Game. Following this final game, linemen Conklin and Barbee were honored with bids to play in the Shrine East- West Game. ■ Bel 205 Troy Barbee, 71 Tackle John Bond, 44 Halfback Dick Bowers, 40 Halfback Chris Burford, 88 End Jim Byrer, 30 Halfback THE 1958 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right, Row One: Doug Dick, Don Dawson, Jim Ukropina, Irv Nikolai, Roy Stephen, Russ Steele, Skip Face, Dick Bowers, TomWilliams, Jim Byrer, Joel Freis. Row Two: Ron FernancJes, George Ingham, Chris Plain, Larry Lacey, J. T. Jones, Bob Harrell ,Trev Grimm, Sid Gorber, Bill Donohue, Rich Hearney. Row Three: Eric Protivo, Mac Wiley, John Bessey, Chris Burford, Pete Swanson, Rick McMillen, Gary Pike, Fred Bernodotti, Gil Dowd. Row Four: John Bond, Jim Sinnerud, Dick Norman, Bob Nicolet, Don Peter, Phil Burkland, Vic Vagliente, John Berry, Tom McDonald. Row Five: Bob Peterson, Troy Barbee, Doug Pursell, Roch Conklin, Dean Hinshaw, Don Watson. Row Six: Bob West, Dutch Fehring, Jack McKenna, Pete Kemtovic, Jack Curtice, Herm Meister, Andy Everest, Bob Ghilotti. The ball is snapped and guard Steele (56) pulls out to lead the blocking while Dick (32), about to take the hand-off from Nicolet (14), prepares to follow him. The Washington State Cougars, featuring ace quarterback Bob Newman and a pack of fleet-footed receivers, turned Jack Curtice ' s debut as Indian head coach into a four- quarter nightmare. The Cougar offense was aided by an attack of Indian miscues, the first of which was a fumble on the opening kickoff. WSC recovered on the tribe 24 and quickly scored. After two more Stanford er- rors and the two ensuing Cougar touch- downs, the Indians began to move. Norman ' s passes and Dowd ' s runs took the Tribe to the WSC 7 where the Staters dug in and held. A Cougar fumble, recovered in the end zone by tackle Burkland, accounted for the Card ' s lone score. Curtice, far from being disillusioned, dryly cracked, At least I learned something about by personnel. STANFORD 6- WASHINGTON STATE 40 With a block by Bond [44] giving him valuable time, Garber (12) looks for receivers downfield before deciding whether to pass or run. r . Roch Conklin, 52 Center Don Dawson, 69 Guard STANFORD 7-RICE 30 The temperature, which reached 99 degrees on the stadium floor, and the personnel depth of the visi ' tors proved too much for the Indians when they en- tertained the Rice Owls, defending champions of the Southwest Conference. However, the Tribe made a real contest of it until the heat began to take its toll. Responding to a quick Rice touchdown, Stanford mounted a 60-yard scoring march of its own. Sparked by sophomore quarterback Dick Nor- man, the Indians needed but twelve plays to cover the distance with Norman passing to Troy Barbee for the final six yards. After Skip Face converted, Stanford led 7-6 but the Owls began to pull away late in the third quarter and the tired Indian regu- lars could not keep pace. Good line work breaks up Rice ' s defense, giving Garber (12) running room around left end. Doug Dick, 32 Gill Dowd, 38 Ron Fernandes, 74 Joel Freis, Fullback Fullback Tackle End They also serve who sit and wait , Searching for their first win, the Tribe journeyed into the midwest for a tilt with the under-rated Northwestern Wildcats. There the Tribe got a first- hand look at the relentless offense and stout defense which were to make the Wildcats a sure contender for the Big Ten championship. Behind by two touchdowns late in the first half, the Indians began their only sustained drive from their own 28 yeard line. Behind the passing of Nicolet and Norman, Stanford moved to the Northwestern 10 yard line where, with only seconds remaining in the half, Nicolet fired complete to Nikolai. As the gun sounded, Nikolai dove for the end zone, but fell inches short. 208 Doing the best he can, Gil Dowd (38) picks up precious yardage through a gauntlet of Wildcat defenders. Skip Face, 1 6 Halfback Sid Garber, 12 Quarterback Dean Hinshaw, 79 Tackle Tom Williams, 23 Quarterback X-|g| STANFORD O -NORTHWESTERN 28 R9 Booting the boll over the Huskies ' outstretched arms, Face (16) splits the uprights for the Indians ' fourteenth point of the afternoon. The junior halfback solved Stan- ford ' s PAT problems with a perfect season, six conversions in six attempts. Pete Swanson, 54 Center Rick McMillen, 46 Halfback STANFORD 22 -WASHINGTON 12 Led by McMillen and Nicolet, the Tribe finally powered their way into the win column at the expense of the Washington Huskies. Trailing 12-7 at the half, Stanford regained the lead after Nicolet intercepted an enemy aerial. McMillen did the scoring as he sprinted the final 20 yards into the end zone. Face added his second PAT and the score stood 14-12. The In- dians picked up some insurance late in the game after Conklin recovered a fumble on the Husky 20 yard line. Two short passes by Nicolet were the key plays — one to Bond for the touchdown and the other to Burford for the two-point conversion. Lj rsr : STANFORD 0-AIR FORCE 16 The Air Force Academy Falcons, destined to gain an undefeated season and a berth in the Cotton Bowl, gave a convincing display of defensive power in their initial appearance at Stanford Stadium. The Cards, handi- capped early in the game when McMillen was injured, managed to pene- trate inside the Falcon ' s 40 yard line only once, and on that occasion a fumble stopped the drive. However, the Indian defense also proved for- midable, allowing the Falcons only one touchdown until the fourth quarter. a The Camera Irv Nikolai, 84 End Dick Norman, 18 Quarterback Gary Pike, A7 Guard Chris Plain, 78 Tackle Doug Pursell, 58 Center Figuring that Conklin (52) and Nikolai (84) must be right, the official signals that McMillen has scored the touchdown; McMillen made his best performance of the season against Washington, rambling for 185 yards and two touchdowns. Ji a s is slower than the hand ! (Nicolet to Nikolai) 211 IP % After grabbing a pass from quarterback Gorber, Burford (88) heads goalward with an angry Bruin in hot pursuit. Bur- ford hod one of his better days against UCLA, catching eight passes for 129 yards and one touchdown. Jim Sinnerud, 27 Halfback Russ Steele, 56 Guard STANFORD 21-UCLA 19 Trading touchdowns throughout the game, Stanford ruined the UCLA homecoming by downing the Bruins in a thriller at the Coliseum. It was reserve quarterback Garber who led the Cards ' initial touchdown drive with his fine running and passing. The scoring play on this first march was a 22-yard pass from Garber to Burford. Burford, who caught eight passes in the game, also helped set up the second score by running 25 yards with a pass from Nicolet. Nicolet himself scampered the final four yards for the touchdown. The Indians put across the clincher after a 76-yard march in the third quarter. Face, who also kicked the three important PAT ' s, cli- maxed the drive with a 21-yard jaunt around left end. ■ T Roy Stephen, 21 Halfback Jim Ukropina, 89 End Larry Lacey, 67 Guard Don Watson, 79 Tackle v-% KS-I mMf A scene that occurred only once. Face (16) drives for pay dirt after moving seven yards with a shovel-pass from Nicolet. STANFORD 6-USC 29 An early attack of fumbleitis and a pair of speedy USC halfbacks combined to turn Stanford ' s homecoming into a rather dismal experience. The first indication of the offensive impotence which was to plague the Indians throughout the afternoon occurred early in the initial quarter when Garber hobbled a pass from center and the Trojans recovered on the Stanford 39. The visitors scored twelve plays later. Another fumble, this time on the In- dian 37, and some fine running by USC halfbacks Bu- ford and Coia set up two more Trojan scores. Then, trailing by 2 1 points, the Tribe put on their lone offens- ive display of the afternoon. Sparked by Nicolet ' s passing, they moved 75 yards to score. The final play was a beau- tifully executed shovel pass from Nicolet to Face, good for seven yards. The combination of a wet field, a stiff Oregon defense, and the STANFORD 0 OFlEGiON 12 frustrating fumble were the primary factors in the Indians ' loss to the Oregon Ducks. Again, just as in the USC game, Stanford had difficulty in mounting a sustained drive. Fortu- nately, however, the Ducks also had offensive troubles and the first half ended in a scoreless tie. The Tribe began the second half by taking the opening kick-off and marching to the Oregon 36 where a fumble stopped the drive. The Ducks T%1 °] f ! ' ' ' ' 1° ' i ' ' n , ' .1 1 u u II J 1 1 1 • . ■ • 1 ■ 1 identitied Indian blocker clears an Oregon Duck then took the ball and moved 64 yards to their initial touch- from his path; The Indian offense mustered sev- down. Attempting to catch up, the Cards made two penetra- eral long drives but the stubborn Oregon defense tions inside the Oregon 15 but fell short of pay dirt. always stiffened near the goal. 214 Dowd moves toward Stanford ' s second score as he lunges over the massed Beaver line. Four Inches on this play, the sophomore fullback bulled his way into the end zone on his next attempt. STANFORD 16- OREGON STATE 24 Stanford suffered its seventh loss of the season in the Oregon State contest but the Beavers were forced to endure several very anxious moments be- fore coming away with the victory. It was Norman who finally managed to get the long-sputtering In- dian offense back into high gear. With the tribe trailing 16-0 Norman launched scoring drives of 67 and 69 yards which, with accompanying two- point conversions, knotted the score at 16 all. Nor- man then teamed with Nikolai on a 63-yard pass- run play which carried to the OSC 10. Here the Beavers shattered Indian hopes by stiffening their defense, blocking a field goal attempt and, finally, by striking through the air on a 53-yard pass play that brought in the winning touchdown. Dick (32) goes up for the aerial while Wylie (34) entertains the Bear defender. Aided by Burford ' s (88) crushing block, Nicolet (14) heads for yardage around left end. Stanford quarterbacks kept the Bear defense busy throughout the afternoon, completing 23 passes for 279 yards. aHHBHBiaBHniliHH STANFORD 15 -CALIFORNIA 16 Some 81,500 fans packed into California ' s Memorial Stadium for the 61st Big Game, and they were treated to a battle that will take its place as one of the most thrilling contests in the long series. The Rose Bowl-bound Bears, heavy favorites to recapture the Axe, opened the scoring mid-way through the first quarter with a touchdown and two-point conversion. The Indians immediately struck back with a play designed especially for the Big Game. Beginning as a double reverse, the play suddenly developed into a pass as Bond lofted a 40-yard aerial to Nikolai on the California 3-yard line. Face scored on the next play but the pass for the tying conversion was ruled incomplete .by an official ' s controversial call. Face later added a field goal to give the Tribe a 9-8 half-time edge. Following the intermission, the Bears regained the lead with another touchdown and two-point conver- sion. The score remained 16-9 until late in the final quarter when the Indians began to move from deep in their own territory. After guiding the Cards to the California 22 with a minute and a half remaining, Norman stepped back and fired complete to Freis in the end zone. However, the Bear line put a stop to the Cinderella story as they stopped Face just short of pay dirt on the conversion try that would have won the game. 216 THE BIG GAME 1958 217 Haga (45) did his best to help Stanford maintain board control, but even at that the Tribe dropped this away -game to Col. However, invincible on their home court, the Indians handed Cal its last defeat before the Berkeleyans surprised the nation by capturing the NCAA title. m% V tm i ; r m It la ' BASKETBALL Progress of a fast paced contest is evidenced by Coach Howie Dallmar ' s strained reactions. Employing a deliberate offense and a hustling defense, the Stanford bas- ketball squad posted a season ' s record of sixteen wins against only nine losses and a PCC record of ten wins in sixteen starts, good enough for a third place tie. The Indians were led by veteran co-captains Paul Neumann and Dick Haga, but seniors Doug Warren and Jerry Rose, juniors John Arrillaga, Chris Burford, and Gerry Thuesen, and sophomore John Hen- dry also played important parts in Coach Howie Dallmar ' s plans. I n spite of their general lack of rebounding strength, the Tribe still managed to inflict grief on several outstanding teams, including NCAA champion, California. The Cards opened the season on a winning note by outclassing San Jose State 57-40 in the friendly confines of the Stanford pavilion. The Indians opened up an early lead and, even though the regulars were used sparingly, they finished with a 50 per cent shooting average from the floor. In other early efforts the Tribe split a pair of games in the San Francisco Cow Palace. They managed to control the backboards in the first contest and were able to post a 55-49 victory over Santa Clara, but the reverse was true on the second night when the highly ranked St. Marys Gaels downed the Indians 63-45. Then, after a brief lay-off for finals, the Cards returned to the hardwoods with a convincing 53-45 win over USF. The Stanford cagers began the Christmas holi- days by taking a journey to the midwest for games with Minnesota and Illinois. The Gophers came from behind with a second half scoring spree to wipe out an early Stanford lead and go on to score a 72-61 victory. Illinois led most of the way in the second game and coasted to a 71-62 win. Haga managed to pump 24 points through the hoop even though the team shot a chilly 36 per cent from the floor. Returning home, the Indians completed their PCC warm-up with wins over Arizona and the Olympic Club. Neumann tallied 19 points in leading the Cards to an easy 74-59 win over Arizona, and Haga was the big scorer in the 68-53 defeat of the Olympic Club. At half-time or time-outs Coach Dallmar gives hints and encouragement which can mean the difference between defeat and victory for the Stanford quint. Paul Neumann (25) finished his great college career, having amassed a total of 997 points in his final three years for the Cardinals. Opening their conference season with a difficult road trip through the Northwest, the Tribe man- aged to post only one victory in three outings. The single win came on the first evening when they dumped Washington State 59-40. Neumann paced the Cards with 24 points and also had a brilliant floor game to his credit. Encountering the Idaho Vandals in their next game, the Indians participated in what proved to be one of the weirdest games of the young season. After running up a 22-19 half- time lead, Stanford went through the first twelve minutes of the second half without scoring a field goal. Idaho also had difficulty finding the hoop, and the Vandals were hard pressed to squeeze out a 36- 31 victory. The Cards ' 25 per cent shooting from the floor was their low mark for the season in that department. Against Oregon State the Tribe re- gained their offensive poise with Neumann person- ally accounting for 26 points. However, the Beavers staged a high-scoring second half and the Indians finished their first conference road-trip by dropping a 68-56 decision. In his last season Dick Haga (45) as center for the team, set plays as well a , hooked baskets with respectable accuracy. 221 Neumann seems intent on practicing his side stroke while a Beaver tries a little diving. With another year to go, John Arrillaga (41) will be a valuable veteran on the ' 60 squad. Usually starting with Neumann at the other guard position, Doug Warren (31) finishes his fine college basketball career this year also. Home once again in their cozy pavilion, Stanford first gained revenge for a previ- ous defeat and then turned the race for the conference championship into a free- for-all with two stunning upsets. The re- venge was taken at the expense of the Idaho Vandals, who wandered out of the pavilion on the short end of a 50-36 score. Then the first upset came on the following evening as the Indians trimmed the highly rated Washington Huskies 51-49. The re- sult of the game was in doubt up to the final buzzer and only a brilliant perform- ance by the second team made the victory possible. Replacing the tired regulars, the second five held the Huskies in check for seven minutes and actually lengthened the Tribe ' s scanty lead. It was against California, however, that the Cards gained their most satisfying up- set. Paced by Neumann ' s 20 points, the Indians built up an early lead and never lost it, finally winning 56-53. Outstanding defensive performances also played an im- portant part in preserving the victory. Trying to get those two points, Theusen (51) plays off the board against two Trojans. Jerry Rose (13) is the fourth senior who leaves the Stanford cagers after a successful last season. 223 In the second Big Game the Tribe could not match the California shooting as the Golden Bears hit a torrid 54 per cent of their field goal attempts in rolling to a 67- 46 win. However, Stanford bounced back in a non-conference game against COP, downing the Tigers 66-55. Neumann once again led the Indian attack as he meshed 25 points. Invading the Northwest for the second time, the Cards split a weekend series with Oregon and Washington. Against the Ducks a second half scoring outburst helped the Indians to a 57-49 win, but the reverse was true in the Husky game as Washington exploded for 53 points in the second half and coasted to a 75-52 victory. Coming down with the ball, John Hendry (33) has proven himself a fine player and will be back next year. HHk P H JM v Mi y Hh £ 3 H 1 fr ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' W B HLV Wd% Q P Kr l JH j g BhE Looking for the ball, Burford (35) strikes a semi-classic stance. As was often the case, Haga (45) gathers-in the ball while the opponents just gather- ' round. 224 Closing the season on the home floor, the Indians notched a thrilling 59-58 win over Washington State and two easier victories over use and Oregon State. Neumann tal- lied 69 points in the three games to place himself fifth in Stanford ' s all-time scoring records, and he was awarded a berth on the all-coast five for his excellent play. Haga closed out his college career by netting 25 points against Oregon State. These final three Indian wins completed a perfect season on the home floor and brought Stanford ' s number of consecutive home victories to fif- teen. Two Stanford cagers put a priority on the air space around Oregon State ' s board. Left to Right, Row One: Paul Neumann, John Arrillaga, John Stabler, Dick Haga, Phil Jouion-Roche, Mike Tipton. Row Two: Bub Bowling, Tom Crawford, John Hendry, Jerry Thuesen, Doug Warren, Jerry Rose. Row Three: Mason Byles, Tom Nordland, Jim Weersing, Neal Brockmeyer. Row Four : Coach Howie Dallmor, Assistants Bill Turner and Ron Wagner, Trainer Connie Jarvis, Manager John Hansen. TRACK Off to a slow start in their first meets, the Stanford track squad showed, nevertheless, that with normal improvement they could be among the best in the country by the sea- son ' s end. The Indians opened their schedule with a loss to powerful San Jose State, but managed to post a triangular win over the Olympic Club and Santa Clara Youth Vil- lage in their second outing. Then, following a loss to Occidental, the Tribe put together their best performance of the young season in scoring a stunning 72-59 upset over UCLA. Outstanding performances by John Kelly, Dean Smith, Don Chesarek, and Jerry Winters helped bring about the first Stan- ford win over the Bruins in five years. Sport- ing newly inspired confidence the Cards smothered Fresno State 111-20, a record scoring output. Left to Right, Row One: Dave Merchant, Mike Franchetti, John Nourse, Ben Anixter, Kelly, Dick Hughes. Row Three: Payton Jordan (Head Coach], Dean Smith, Don Ches- ' Bob Monzingo, Bertil Lundh, Jim Backstrand. Row Two: Tom Jorgensen (manager), arek (CaptainI, Armand DeWeese, Norm Lloyd, Harlan Limmer, Paul Gillespie, Jirr Doug Martin, Dick Lassen, Norm Pease, Bob Besse, Skip Face, Ernie Cunliffe, John Korfh, Craig Barrett, Bob Atkinson, Jim Terrill (Assistant Coach|. Head Coach Payton Jordan and as- sistant Jim Terrill guided Stanford ' s track team through a successful sea- son. N V P fA my i - . ' ♦ y Hr nny i_i ' I In track the goal is to beat the record and not just the man. iAdi B.A ' 227 Mike Magee Second Base Harry Rodda Center Field BASEBALL Art von Wronski Catcher The Stanford baseball squad, impressive in early season games, opened their CIBA com- petition with a pair of victories over UCLA. In winning these two important games, the Indian nine showed the same poise used in gaining earlier victories over such teams as Cal Poly, San Jose State, and defending NCAA champion USC. Sophomore pitcher Earl Russel gave up only seven hits in lead- ing the Tribe to their 3-0 first game win over the Bruins, but the Cards needed a six run uprising in the eighth inning to post a 10-8 victory in the second contest. Stanford drop- ped a 3-0 decision to San Jose State, dumped Sacramento State 5-1, and trimmed College of the Pacific 2-1 before continuing their conference action. Pitchers Russell and Terry Lindeman, along with Ben Robinson, Rich De Fabio, and Art Von Wronski, were in- strumental in the early season victories. Home safe ! Left to Right, Row One: ■;•.■.. ' . n ' , Row Two: Vi .i-r r, !,- n ■.■ U F. hce, Jay Winter, Harry Rodda, Rich De Fabio, John Gilhs, Roy Lawson, Jin Burk. Row Three: Coach Billy Alhouse, Jeff Berfelsen, Jim Cowart, Mar Row Four: Howell Lovell, Lee Moench, Art von Wronski, Terry Lindemon, Ben Robinson, Joel Newkirk, Earl Russell, John Hurlburf, Dave Carter. 229 Q Q '   ,? ' iS Left to Right, Row One: Terry Dallas (manager), Mike Zeller, George Harrison, Charlie Raven, Jim Cooper, Tim Timken, Wayne Mehl, Jim Muir, Bob Kahn, Pete Barnhisel, Steve Jackson, Phil Savage (manager). Row Two: Fred Fahlen, Gus Damon, Hank Fourcode, Lorry Martin, Johnson Gibbs, Tom Petersen, Jack Howell, Robin Moore, John Jurgensen, Bill Fuller, Tom Hoynie (coach). uj. ruj- SWIMMING Rebounding from a dual meet loss to USC, the Stanford mermen went on to capture their fifteenth consecutive PCC championship and to gain sixth place in the NCAA championships. The Indians preceded these achievements with crushing victories over UCLA, Fullerton JC, San Jose State, and California. Only the loss to the Trojans marred the dual meet record. George Harrison, John Jur- gensen, Tom Peterson, Mike Zeller, and Robin Moore paced the tribe in competition. Harrison, only a sopho- more, set new American records in both the 200 and 400 yard individual medleys. Moments that could only be caught with a camera well depict the sport. and the end. All eyes watch the form of the Indian diver. Left to Right, Row One: Carl Ulrich, Roger Moore, H, Kent Mitchell.- Row Two: Rolf Peterson, Chuck Bro- thers, Dick Johnson. Row Three: Rod Krebs, Ken Anderson, Willy Condon, Dick Lyon, Dick Draeger, George Beardsley, Kirk Beoles, Pete Thigpen, Mike McKnighf, John Fulop. Row Four: Paul Dougan, Doug Lanter- man, Ted Hulberf, Jon Loreen, Dennis Keith, Dove Frothingham, Jim Taylor, Jim Anderson, Lowell Klaisner. 232 CREW Stanford Oarsmen, recovering from a poor start, managed to pass USC but finished second to Oregon State in their first outing at the Redwood City Yacht Harbor. The Indians were gaining at the close of the race, but the Beavers held on for a three-quarter length win. In this initial race the Card shell was manned by John Loreen, Gary Reid, John Brewer, Ted Hulbert, Doug Lan- terman, Paul Dougan, Chuck Brothers, Dennis Keefe, and Carl Ulrich. How- ever, this first boat was subject to some revision as Coach Findlay worked to find a winning combination for races later in the season with Oregon State, USC, UCLA, Washington, California, and finally, the IRA. Big men and a light boat mode a dangerous combination against Stanford ' s opponents. Conn Findlay, coach of the shells, watches as a hull is moved in the boathouse. Past the cement plant and into the Bay, the shells head for a stiff afternoon work-out. 233 Fast action and team work are emphasized in a doubles match. Early season successes prepared Coach Bob Ranker for his team ' s long-awaited victory over USC, 9-0. TENNIS The Stanford tennis team, runner-up in last year ' s NCAA championships, placed their hopes for a successful sea- son on the excellent depth of this year ' s squad. Coach Renker ' s varsity fea- tured over-all experience and ability rather than one or two outstanding individuals. The Tribe began the sea- son by finishing second to San Jose State in the Northern California In- tercollegiate Championships, and then dropped a 5-4 decision to the powerful Olympic Club before gain- ing their first win. This came over Utah 8-1 and was followed by fur- ther decisive victories over Redlands, Portland, and San Jose State. Dave Nelson, Dick Ogden, Lowell Car- ruth, Brooks Rawlins, Jim Jeffries, Dick Gould, and Norm Karns con- tributed heavily to these victories. 234 Dave Nelson holds down the number one spot. Dick Ogden, second-ranked on the ' 59 squad, sets for a back-hand return. Number three man. Brooks Rawlins starts a blistering serve. Fourth spot belongs to Lowell Carruth, a strong competitor in both singles and doubles. Left  o Right, Row One: Lowell Carruth, Phil Odegcud, George Bates, Richard Mosk, Brooks Rawlins. Row Two: John Schwartz, Jim Jeffries, Dick Ogden, Norm Karns, Dove Nelson, Bob Baker, Coach Bob Renker. GOLF Undefeated in early match play, the -Indian golfers appeared headed for a successful sea- son despite the loss of several key men in an automobile accident. The Stanford linksters, coached by Bud Finger, entered competition with a l9Vi ' 7V2 conquest of the Peninsula Golf and Country Club and followed this with other victories over San Francisco State, Fresno State, College of the Pacific, and the Sunnyside Country Club of Fresno. The 27- defeat of COP highlighted this series of matches. Ron Preston, Kent Winton, Bernie Magnussen, Jack Lamey, Woodgie Reich, and Mike Shanahan paced the Tribe through these early matches. Back on the greens after a serious auto accident, Bob Snelling watches the progress of his ten-foot putt. A clear day and a beautiful fairway become an inviting challenge to Ron Preston as he tees off against Santa Clara. tt M ' With the flag in sight. Bob Snowing is in a hurry to get out of that sand. leff fo Right, Row One: Phil Underwood, Bob Snowing, Mike Shanahan, Jim Kardis. Row Two: Coach Bud Finger, Woodgie Reich, Lee McGuire, Kent Winton, Jack Lehmy, Ron Preston, Steve Smith. The rolling linl-s and gieut oaks seem to dwarf the golfer and lend a sense of peace. Coach Bud Finger takes time out from o busy professional schedule to direct the Stanford golf teams. mm Ms s T r 1 ' mm inak; Every year Stanford musters a good team under the direction of Fred Priddle. A fast and vigorous sport, soccer has still not enjoyed the popu- larity it should on the Farm Left to Right, Row One: Fred Priddle (coach|, Adam Bianchi, Wang Lee, Dan Farthing, Michael Tippet, William Dittmon, Charles Lord, Wolfgang Storch, Norm Larsen, Austen Lauw-Zecha. Row Two: Spencer Humphrey, Dag Egede- Nissen, Donald Fillopoff, Rober Weichmon, Charles Leonard, Eberhard Schmidt, Alan Gibbs, John Leon- ard, Mike Sophoboachi. Row Three: Andres Cornelissen, Robin Adrian, Sheldon Breiner, David Winder, Russell Williams, Leo Weinstein. Row Four: Edwin Lowe, Alfred Esberg, Nick Gillman, Tom Leaf, John Cramer, Bill Wren, Cecil Bryan, John Ott, Woody Moyle, Bent Lawetz, Michael Hurt, Jonatahn Ormes, Odd Evensen, Bill White. SOCCER The Stanford soccer team started out well, but losses in several close games at the season ' s close left their record at three wins, five losses, and one tie. The Tribe posted wins over Balboa High School, San Jose State, and Santa Clara, while earning a tie with San Francisco State. Of the defeats, only those to USF and CCSF were decisive, and the loss to powerful British Columbia was especially disappointing. Stanford threatened through the game ' s final moments, but the Thunderbirds held on for a 2-1 victory. Sophomore Dick Bartlett was a consistent standout for the Indians. ' , A RUGBY Although somewhat inexperienced, the Stan- ford ruggers, coached by Pete Kmetovic, fin- ished their season with six wins against only three losses. The Indians swept mightily through their first three games, downing the Olympic Club 5-0, dumping the Peninsula Ramblers 11-0, and crushing the Olympic Club A squad 23-0. Following a 6-3 set- back to the Olympic Club, the Tribe once again went on the warpath with wins over UCLA, the Peninsula Ramblers, and St. Marys. Two losses to powerful California closed out the season. Kyrk Reid, Gary Van Galder, Eric Protiva, Dave Scholz, and Ar- mand Jacques were outstanding for Stanford. A Stanford rugger battles with a Bear in their Big Game. Left fo Right, Row One: John Judy, Tom McDonald, Bill Neel, Jim McKibben, Tony Dingman, Kyrk Reid, Don Peter, Trev Grimm, Francis Rudd, Dave Scholz. Row Two: Rich Heorney, Keith Nicholls, Gary Pike, Bill Brown, Cap ingham, Troy Borbee, Dole Ostrander, Pete Bedford, Gory Van Galder, Armand Jacques. Row Three: Jack McCullough, Phil Ritzau, Walt Kirch, Dick Takaki, Pete Hedegard, J. T. Jones, Gordy Roberts, Dave Ellison. Row Four: Russ Steele, Frank Rummonds, Bob Parks, Fred Prince, John Bond, Jim Westberg, Bob West, Hal Steuber, Steve Pursell. Row Five: Coach Pete Kmetovic, Jerry Otchis, Gil Dowd, John Steinhauser. Pete Kmetovic turns to rugby after the foot- ball season and there coaches many of the same players as in the fall. A Stanford gloveman moves in for the attack. At the ringside and ready, Coach Ray Lunny watches one of his boys fight against a Cal opponent. BOXING Filling the Encina Gym with every home match, the colorful Stanford box- ing team pounded out two wins over both USF and Santa Clara before drop- ping two matches to California. The Indians were led by undefeated heavy- weight Trev Grimm, along with Tom Logsdon, Jim Tompkins, Roger Gert- menian, Bill McDonald, and Talton Ray. Together they helped make boxing one of the most popular winter sports. Grimm particularly aroused spectator interest in two bouts with Santa Clara ' s Max Baer,Jr.,son of the former world ' s heavyweight champion. The Stanford heavyweight won both fights handily. Leff to Right, Row One: John Wilhelmy, Trev Grimm, Talton Roy, Bill Vaughey. Row Two: Coach Ray Lunny, Jim Tompkins, Tom Logsdon, Roger Gertmenicn, Mike Lloyd, Bob Allen. 240 Dr. Wes Ruff takes an active port in the conditioning of his team, careful that they are at their best for matches. I left to Right, Row One: Tom Leonard, Bill Abernathy, George Porris, Mr. Seth Anderson. Row Two: Dr. Wesley Ruff, Fred Michaud, Rich Hawkins, Jack Morgan, Forrest Grieves. Row Three: Norm Pincock, Doug Cox, Dole Beernink, Pete Toxby. GYMNASTICS Outscoring three of the six teams they faced, the Stanford gymnasts highlighted their season with an 80-41 drubbing of Long Beach State. The Indians ' other victories came over the Olympic Club and Cal Poly while San Jose State, California, and Brigham Young handed the Cards their defeats. Bill Aber- nathy, tumbling and trampoline; Dale Beernink, side horse and parallel bars; Pete Toxby, rope climb; and Rich Hawkins, free exercise, led the Indian gymnasts. Pete Toxby mal es like a fakir and climbs the rope. Grace and coordination are exemplified in the gymnast who works the parallel bars. 241 WRESTLING Although constantly handicapped by forfeits in the lower weights, the Stan- ford wrestling squad still managed to post four victories in seven matches. Wins over San Francisco State, Moffett Field, and Santa Clara helped the Cards to an even split of the first six matches, but it was a convincing 21-13 conquest of California in the final match that in- sured a winning season for the Indian matmen. Art Spiegel, Dick Denney, Pete Barnhisel, Phil Murphy, and Skip Pew performed well for the Tribe throughout the season. Coach Jack McKenna appears satisfied by his first wrestling season. ' Can ' t we call it a draw, ref? ' 242 Left to Right, Row One: Tom Nordland, Richard Thompson, Tony Moiso. Row Two: Bill Martin, Ted Muhs, Phil Jou-Jon Roche, Mason Byles. r Ron Wagner coached the J. V. ' s through a season that brought acclaim from the loyal Stanford- ites who followed them this year. ■SlA mn tj J. V. batmen were well coached by Bill Turner for the ' 59 season. J.V. BASKETBALL J.V. BASEBALL Left to Right, Row One: Steve Moench. Row Two: Sid Greif, John Hurlburt, Lee Moench, Roy Lawson, Eric Blitz, Joel Mogy. Row Three: Jim Cowart, Mike Bertolet, Jeff Bertelson, Jim Weersing, Dave Carter, Mike Filice, Coach Bill Turner. 4 115 ■ -MFCPj , ' i Ml M INTRAMURALS Under the direction of Elwyn Bugge, the Stanford intramural program once again offered students the opportunity to parti- cipate in some sixteen different sports. Each living group was encouraged to enter as many sports as possible so that maxi- mum benefit could be gained from the program. Fall quarter featured touch foot- ball, cross country, boxing, handball, two- man volleyball, basketball free throws, and bowling. The bowling was continued into winter quarter and basketball, table ten- nis, and wrestling were brought into the program. Spring quarter offered Softball, volleyball, track and field, tennis, horse- shoes, and swimming for the interested groups. For the year 1957-1958, Beta Biz won the prestige that goes with the All-Year tro- phy as they ran up 412 points. They were followed by Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, and Breakers. More than eighty different group participated. Director of the intramural program, Elwyn Bugge, goes over some schedules with Roy Millcnder, his able assistant. Varsity glimpses raer k i ' i 245 246 x nr ' ■ ■■ pnnsM sr ' f nT Realizing their full potential only once, the Stanford frosh eleven dropped two of their three games with Southern Division PCC opponents. In their first game against use the Papoose gridders completely dominated the first-half action and then developed a severe case of fumbleitis, fin- ally losing 14-6. The yearlings got off to another good start in the UCLA contest, and this time they managed to keep it up as they whipped the Bruin frosh 19-0. Their last effort was a 22-7 loss to Cali- fornia, but even this game was not de- cided until the final minutes. Chris Cottle, Gary Craig, and Tom Walsh established themselves as outstanding varsity pros- pects. Stanford Frosh break the huddle and begin the search for their opponents. FOOTBALL Left to Right, Row One: Head Coach Homer Smith, Cliff Jensen, Dick Cook, Stan Lindskog, Bob Muller, Bob Drakuhch, John Schoettler, Bill Kuhn, Bob Price, Captain Chris Cottle, Hal Steuber, Dave Nolan, Jim Moe, Marlin Walling, Coach Gary Van Colder. Row Two: Coach Armand De Weese, Bob Oakberg, Bill Lawrence, Dave Krotter, Boyd Dyer, Byron Kluth, Bob Skov, Rich Simpson, Bob Lowry, Art Bctchelder, Jock Hunter, Cliff Harris, Al De Frago, Mike Turner, Sandy Fitch, Coach Jeri McMillin, Coach Monte Poscoe. Row Three: Coach Jerry Gustafson, Jim Smith, Toby Hecker, Tim Bryan, Phil Heald, Joe Blum, Bob Griffin, Jack Gordon, Ray Grialou, John Brandin, Wm. Small, Tom Boysen, Pat Wilkinson, Dove Schilling, Dave Fairbanks, Steve Pursell, Coach Jack Taylor, Manager Bob Heigold. l f f Head Coach Homer Smith worked hard to pull his large frosh squad into a fighting unit. 72 27 a? M. 4£ .cr. 7 Left to Right, Row One: ;. ' ,-e LedgtTv.ood, Neis Clii.stensen , Rich Hosley, John Fontius, John Windsor, Jim Bryan. Row Two: Phil Jacobs, Bill Cover, Sl ip Glenn, Bill Elfving, Tim Bryan. Row Three: Jon Saver, Richard Bates, Marlin Walling, Tom Boyson, Tom Chase, Bill Turner. BASKETBALL High scoring John Fontius mokes graceful lay-in against the Bulldogs of COP. Coach Bill Turner had a good season, working with some outstanding frosh. !. .87 Showing flashes of brilliance throughout the season, the hot and cold Stanford frosh cagers finished with a record of ten wins and six losses against a variety of high schools, frosh teams, and junior col- leges. Their on-and-off style of play was emphasized in their series with the Cali- fornia frosh when the Papooses trounced the Cubs 70-46 in the first game and lost by a 56-46 count on the following night. Of the frosh starters, John Windsor, Rich Hosley, Nels Christensen, and John Fontius are good bets for future varsity action. 249 Left to Right, Row One: Hans Kra Dymtryk. Row Two: Bob Overmar Solander, Roger Willett. -Row Thr Hecker, Frank Redle. ;mer, Pete Verdurmen, Mark Miller, Millett Keller, Rich Simpson, Mike , Jock Bennett, Skip Lawrence, Dewey Lopez, Rich Ferrozanno, O. J. e: Bob Drakulich, John Chapman, Robbie McNitt, Joe Schultz, Toby BASEBALL Starting their season with a pair of wins, the frosh baseballers found themselves blessed with plenty of power at the plate. The Papooses came from behind to down Galileo High School 8-6 and then went on to dump Hillsdale High School 11-2. Skip Lawrence and Rich Ferrazzano, along with pitchers Joe Schultz and Rich Simpson were the early season standouts. After dropping their opening dual meet to the San Jose State frosh the Indian freshmen powered their way through three triangular meets with- out a loss. Rich Klier tied the frosh 880 record in one of these early contests while Marlin Walling in the high jump and Don Bell in the discus also threatened freshmen records. Dan Moore, John Northway, and Gib Lenz were other outstanding Papoose performers. TRACK Left to Right, Row One: Russ Ray, John Northway, Ernie Fox, Gibbie Lentz, Mike Shirley, Larry Fischer. Row Two; Rich Klier, Frank Baker, Art Batchelder, Len Breschini, John Whitely, Dick Fink, Rune Enge- bretsen. Row Three: Manager Tom Jorgensen, Assistant Jim Terrill, Charles Barfh, Don Bell, Dan Moore, Jon Brandin, Captain Chris Hungerland, Jack Hunter, Marlin Walling, Kim Maxwell, Jon Sauer, Head Coach Payton Jordan. Left to Right, Row One: Mike Kuhlman, Tony Brown, Mike Wells. Row Two: Coach Bud Finger, Pete Choafe, Hugh Skinner, Bill Parish. GOLF The Frosh golfers opened their season with a 10- 5 win over Oakland Junior College on the Stan- ford course and looked as if they would be able to take their place in the Indians ' long line of fine freshmen teams. Pete Choate was especially out- standing as he fired a blazing 69 for the Papoose squad. The experience gained by the golfers should help them in future work with the varsity. Capturing their first two dual matches, the fresh- man tennis team worked with Coach Renker to gain the ability and experience needed in varsity competition. The strength of the team itself was given a stern test in the second dual match. The yearlings performed well in posting a 5-2 win over Menlo J C, one of the strongest junior col- lege tennis teams in the nation. TENNIS Loft to Right, Row Ono: Tim Arnstein, Jeff White, Lorie Chickering. Row Two: Vern Evans, Bill Midkiff Pete Winstead, Jim Goldstein, Chuck Griffin, Walt Prime, George Corfino, Coach Bud Renker. 251 ! V I n ipi H H K-NSNittr- ' v Left to Right, Row One: Conrad Kumata, Jon Smith. Row Two: Ward DeWitt, Joe Jennings, Lou Peoples, Tom Neel, Brad Inman, Dave Bennett, Ray Whitia, Ed Wiseman, Richard Grant. Row Three: Bill Davis, Neil Giarratana, Mike Town, Bruce Repetto, Olaf Halvorson, Pete Emerson, Mike Jackson. CREW The frosh crew showed great promise in their in- itial race as they defeated USC by one and a half lengths in a triangular affair at home. Forced to come from behind, the crew showed determina- tion that made Coach Phil Waters optimistic about future meets with USC, UCLA, Washing- ton, Oregon State, and Cal. Handicapped by injuries, the frosh mermen were not expected to be at full strength for their meets with (Oakland J C, San Jose State frosh, and the California frosh. Coach Haynie named Paul Hait, along with Bob Baker, Ralph Gelman, Don Par- sons, and Mike Strauss as the squad ' s outstand- ing members. SWIMMING Left to Right: Bill Light, Don Parsons, Bob Baker, Jed de Mers, Ralph Gillman, Paul Halt, Mike Strauss, Todd Waite, Curt Carlsmith, Coach Tom Haynie. 252 Both the Frosh and Varsity contributed to a memorable sports year at Stanford . . . 254 W OAtE] [S SPORTS S N -v i . -E 7 t rfVJW V WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN AC- TIVITY STAFF — Left to Right, Row One: Mrs. Carroll Gordon, Mrs. Mofgoret Barr, Mrs. Zenna Higgins, Mrs. Margaret Sysin. Row Two: Mrs. Janice Kreutzmann, Miss Georgia Williams, Miss Pamela Strathairn, Miss Marian Ruch, Mrs. Luell Guthrie, Miss Mono Englund. u l , Hi With a well-rounded sports program, an increased selection of advanced courses, and special opportunities to learn new skills from famous guest instructors, women ' s physical education courses had a marked rise in en- rollment this year. Enthusiasm has been promoted by a variety of offered activities including figure skating, hockey, modern dance, Swedish rhyth- mic gymnastics and synchronized swimming, and by guest instructors such as folk dancers Bobby Wats on, Nicol Sand, Anatol Joukowski, and Mrs. Margaret Newport and Mrs. Waltraud Gate, who taught ski conditioning, bowling, and badminton. A new indoor riding ring was completed and put into use by the equitation classes; special popularity was noted for the posture and golf classes, and plans have begun for the Women ' s Collegiate Golf Tournament to be held at Stanford next year. 256 Ann Galbraith President Nancy Paul Treasurer Anne Scott Recording Secretary Physical exercise relaxes muscles tired from study- ing, and expert instruc- tion is always available. WRA Enthusiasm and skill in women ' s athletics are boosted by the varied program of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Its biggest yearly pro- jects are the inter-collegiate Sports Days with nearby colleges and the sponsorship of the var- ious women ' s sports on campus. WRA is gov- erned by a Board of Directors whose officers are elected by all the women students. The op- portunity to participate in athletic functions and improve in ability is open to all Stanford women through WRA. WRA BOARD OF DIRECTORS — Left to Right, Row One: Dulcie Off, Nancy Paul, Ann Galbraith, Anne Scott, Nancy Simons. Row Two: Linda Woodell, Linda Livingston, Mary Griffing, Carol Dunbar, Mary Lou McKinley. 257 With an enthusiastic thrust of the foil, an eager fencer drives her opponent into retreat. Normally repressed unladylike traits are un- leased on the hockey field. With the promotion of inter-university friend- ship and recreation in mind, Women ' s Recrea- tion Association held an early fall playday in v hich six universities participated. Left to Right, Row One: Janis Young, Janice Benninger, Carol Tally, Judy England, Roselyne Lombard, Liz Meibergen, Linda Livingston, Tina Rodi. TENNIS CLUB Most of the Tennis Club ' s eighteen active members have tournament experience and rank high in ten- nis. The Fall and Spring quarters are scenes of women ' s doubles and singles tournaments spon- sored in conjunction with Con Home Week. Left to Right, Row One: Diarte Caylor, Joanne Finlay, Gail Sorem, Marion Sperry. Row Two: Joanne Davies, Nancy Simons, Sue Wright, Joanne Prott. SWIM CLUB The WRA Swim Club is composed only of syn- chronized swimmers. After the try-outs in the fall the girls work to perfect their swimming skills. In the winter they plan routines and during the third week of May in Spring quarter they sponsor a show. FOLK DANCING Both of Stanford ' s folk dancing groups, sponsored by ASSU, provide recreation for anyone interested. The smaller Monday night group works at perfect ' ing special dances while the Friday night group, which is larger, emphasizes the enjoyment of folk dancing. 260 Left to Right, Row One: Betty Goodman, Barbara Jean Andrews Lou McKinley, Judy Jennings, Nancy Sherwood. Developing technique and composing vari- ous dance routines are the main interests of members of Orchesis, the contemporary dance group. This year the club, which en- compasses all forms of modern dance, spon- sored master lessons by well-known dancers, and the members demonstrated for high schools in the area. ORCHESIS LIVING GROUPS Women ' s Residences 261 Men ' s Residences 305 Fraternities 343 Eating Clubs 373 ' ' Autumn gilds the Lower Row, provid- ing vivid setting for these would-be ath- letes engaged in vigorous competition. Photograph by JAMES DEIS MMy,. ' • ' BF IFOAT ' A .S RESILfEJKfCES A : o ' Miss Beth Hanna Director Sally Drinker President BRANNER HALL Branner Hall was home to 184 freshman women who shared the distinction of being the only members of their fair sex to reside on the male side of the campus. Besides room and board, Branner provided a whirl of social activities including the all-campus Winter Car- nival, evening open houses. Fall and Spring dances, dinner exchanges, hall spreads, and the Spring Quar- ter Faculty Tea. The year was highlighted by the Lake Laguanita launching of Branner ' s first canoe. This year the girls were fortunate in having as their direc- tor Miss Beth Hanna, and as assistant director, Miss Visitacion Miguel. Mary Allen Dale Alpert Emilita Anderson Linda Andersen Sally Andrews Sue Artero Mary Jane Baird Judie Baker Diana Barlow Henrietta Bartizol Julie Beard Lou Becker Suzan Behrman Muriel Bengson Suzanne Berger Connie Biaggini Barbara Blarr Kaye Bonner Lois Brandenburg Jane Breeden Marilyn Briant Suzzane Brine Sue Brown Valerie Brown Kathy Browne Judy Brownridge Jane Buel Carol Cairns Muff Callaway Betsy Canfield Diane Caylor Pot Christenson Ann Cilley Joan Collett Betsy Colson Julie Cosgrove 262 Sponsors Toni Freeman Joan Gustafson Barbara McGregor Jan Kerr Carol Pearson Molly Sturges Judy Phillips Marilyn Bottimore Mary Dungan Pot Ogden Janet Cowan Lu Craig Roonna Crawford Janice Crumley Kothy Darnell Alison Denny Rachel Douglas Susan Dutra Katie Eaden Susan Ehrhart Laurel Elmendorf Judy Erickson Nancy Erickson Sue Flint Judy Freeman Ellen Friedman Caryl Fuller Francesco Gardner Melindo Gartzmon Janey Gibson Ann Gloshogel Carol Godfrey Linda Gogins Ellen Goodwin BRANNER EX-COM — left to Right, Row One: Anne ONeil, Diane Custer, Sally Drinker, Jo-An Ukropina. Row Two: Toni Freeman, Carol Pearson, Pat Ogden, Joanie Gustafson, Mary Dungan, Row Three: Barbie McGregor, Marilyn Bottimore, Jan Kerr, Molly Sturges, Judy Philips. Sponsor Officers 15 ' Jo-An Ukropina Vice President Anne O ' Neil Chairman, Committe of Five Diane Custer Secretary -Treasurer Carolyn Greenberg Elayne Griffin Jocelyn Gross Gail Grunsky Ann Hammond Martha Hammons Gail Hartig Suzy Hastings Gerry Heiremonn Susan Hodgman Ann Hollander Francie Hooey Susan Hopkins Meiindo Howe Jane Howells Sharron Hubbell Christie Hughes Judy Hughes Joan Hulme Carol Hume Trudy Ingham Esther Jacob Janice Jansen Kristin Jensen Sandra Johnson Moryann Kingman Karen Kolb Frances Lambeth Doryann Lamel Linda Langlois Gail Lewis Gigi Lobaugh Marcia Loer Jean McDerm Nancy McElv( Lou Men Virginia Meyer Nelani Midgley Ruth Mikholapov Holly Millar Barbara Morion Ann Munroe Noncy Newman Donna Nichol Kathy Nies Barbara Nute 264 Linda Welborn Laura White Patti Whifefield Andree Whitney Susie Willis Linda Woodell Sue Wotring Carolyn Wright Kathy Wright Lorerve Yap Linda Yeomans Clare Yerger Dallas Young Nancy Young Mary Ann Zannon Agnes Peterson Wendy Plumb Caryl Rehfuss Vick.e Reifler Dodie Reilly Amanda Rice Margaret Rinderknecht Alicia Rivera Betsey Rodgers Margaret Roth Linda Sallander Mary Sawyer Mary Schink Robin Scott Cathy Sharp Nancy Sherwood Carol Singer Judy Skier Sherry Smith Sandy Stein Sandra Stiebitz Martha Sweeney Ann Swift Jill Taggart 265 ;: Sponsors Carol Estes Toni Lewis Barbara Wing ' Sandy Johnson Jo Browning Ann Robinson ' X Judy Muller Betty Kirk Carlo Soracco Jean VanDeventer Mrs. Hughes Director Karlene Hahn JU. ®r ' f: ROBLE HALL This year has been an active one for Roble, with its many and varied activities. During fall quarter the Roble Dance, December Dreams, was a highlight, along with various current affairs panels, the organ- ization of a Roble Chorus, and Roble Story, a scrap- book of the girls ' year at Roble. Winter quarter was a busy one for the girls as they sponsored a foreign student open house, a Mother ' s tea, and a sock hop. This spring Roble-ites went on their annual Frog Hunt, and sponsored an exciting luau. The Spring Dance was the climax of a wonderful year for all the girls. Lucy Ames Nancy Amon Barbara Anda Barbara Andrews 266 Gail Andrews Lynn Artman Margo Ashauer Marian Asher Anne Bailey Jennifer Bain Bonnie Baldwin Olivia Barclay Sandi Barg Judy Barr Marilyn Bartletf Linda Beordwood Kathy Beatham Susan Benedict Polly Benson Vicki Berger Jean Bettmon Margi Beyer Diana Bing Katie Bishop Nancy Bisno Laura Blake Linda Blanchard ROBLE EX-COM — Left to Right, Row One: Betty Kirk, Orion Hallor, Toni Lewis, Anne Robinson, Row Two: Sue Ewing, Carol Sayseffe, Sue Garbetf, Jean Van Deventer, Sandy Johnson, Barb Wing. Row Three: Jo Browning, Judy Muller, Korlene Hohn, Carlo Sorocco, Carol Estes. I IBey- ' .ift ' Srt ffl STT ' r vVriSWjJ KilBBI WKXmHrTT ■ ---■il-KM Mary BIythe Ann Bodine Carol Bowie Marion Brandenburg Morion Broun Eve Bressler Ginger Buckhorn Alice Buckwolter Corol Bulloch Koy Burke Margaret Bushee Cyndo Buxton Mary Ann Campbell Trudy Cose Anne Cecil June Cervini Margaret Chancey Ann Christensen Bobbie Clark Janet Close Jeonnette Coe Mortho Collins Kothy Cooper Nancy Copass 267 Joan Cowell Ellen Crafts Cynthia Crone Margaret Cullum Whitney Daly Robin Daniel Diane Dan ilovich Bronwen Davis Elizabeth Dean Barbi deRoos Mercedes Desolo Seeiey Dole Grace Dove Steff Dunlop Paula Echols Carolyn Edmunds Mary Jeannette Erdman Nanci Eitnier Jean Emrich Kay Evers Patricia Ev ord Melinda Farris Ma rcio Fee Carol Fellovi ' s Tora Fowler Betsy Freeman Carol Gardner Janet Garrison Susan Garth Barbara Gibson Sharon Giles Shirley Godfrey Dee Goodlavv Sandy Gordon Sue Coulter Virginia Greene Hollace Gruhn Heidi Gurcke May Hakala Nancy Hanna Bev Hanson Garnet Harrington Kathie Harrington Helen Harris Peg Haseltine Judy Havas Susan Hawkins Judy Hayes Helen Haymore Kathy Heermance Gail Heidbreder Gretchen Heuser Sandy Hibbard Barbie Hillman EllieHilmer Dorothy Hinshaw 268 ?! Ruth Holtz Betsy Morgan Judy Houtz Fanny Howe Nancy Hughes Julie Huish Ann Hulsing Jeanne Hunnicutt Penny Ingram Valerie Janzen Jon Jensen Hollie Johnsey Lynne Johnson Joan Jones Marjorie Jones Julie Jurras Lynne Kalenborr Leslie Kenton Suzanne Kerr Dionne Kienow Martha Krug Lonno Lagreco Joan Lambert Carol Longford Venerable, ivy-covered Roble Hall has greeted forty classes since its opening. Barbara Lorson Sarah Lawrence Gail LeBaron MJk. f 21 Anna Lusignan Sally MacBean Anne Moino Marilyn Mallatratt Jane Marks Marilyn Mason Marianne Masterson Jeannie Mayo Linda McArthur Pot McConnell Judy McCoy Sue McDonald Ma rcio McGee Carol Moffett Betty Ann Moore Sally Moser Margaret Mullen Joan Murray Kay Newhouse Carolyn Newschwonder Ann Newton Ann Nielson Kathleen Norton Gail Novak Glennys Ookes Wendy Ookmon Carmen Olaeta Susan Polo Lynn Patterson Barbara Potton Loretto Paviso Linda Peckenpaugh Jeri Pederson Jean Peery Marilyn Perry Sandra Peterson Anne Petitjean Coralisa Pollard Ann Prescott Marie Prior Judy Rascoe Bodie Rasmussen Beth Redding Donna Reed Gretchen Renzel Ann Ripperger Lois Root Anne Rose Anne Rothwell Barbara Ruff Bonnie Russell Jane Rutledge Jane Sammis Jeonie Schmit Martha Schueike Heddo Schwede Susan Seymour Julie Shearer Emily Shochot Nancy Sisson Lynn Skannal Julie Skinner Susan Smile Christine Smith Lanette Smith Gail Sorem Joanne Sporkman Anna Spitz Joana Squires CamilleStohl Sue Staver Barbara Steen Susan Stimpson Lucy Stuart Barbara Sundlof Linda Swanson Alice Swift Chris Sygitowicz Mono Tromble Elizabeth Trowbridge Suzanne Tumblin Carole Vernier Elaine Walker Sherry Welch Elinor Weller Penny Wheeler Kathryn White Sheila Wiese Pam Wilkinson Judy Wilson Gail Winbigler Julie Wingfield Cecl Wittmann Sign out — then on to the gay evening oheod. Doris K. Viola Union First President Miss Marian Lawton Director, Union Residence Union Court affords a place for the residents to get a ton and do some studying in front of on ivy-covered backdrop. UNION RESIDENCE The 79 women housed in Union Residence enjoy the most convenient and central dorm location on campus. Notori- ous apathy towards residential group activities results from Union ' s traditional name as the mecca for busy Stanford women. Leaders in nearly every campus activity reside at Union, and the pursuit of individual interests and activi- ties minimizes the number and importance of inter-resi- dence functions. The women plan one grandiose annual social event, plus Sunday afternoon open houses and Satur- day morning brunches. Fall quarter an open house honors foreign students and special dorm guests. Although boast- ing more single rooms than other dorms on campus, Union- ites spurn the hermit tag, for the small size of the dorm and the minimum of group activity within the residence nurture closer relationship and discussions between indi- vidual girls. Janet Rosencrantz Susan Valentine Harlene Adams Cynthia Allen Aimee Brown Donna Ekstrond Ann Galbraith Maryonna Gerbode 272 SENIORS Diane Banks Sue Borshell Sandra Bull Mary Etta Castello Carolyn Cogan Sue Cook Anna Cooley Helen Dallas Lucy Guthrie Anne Humpherys Nancy Kay Jensen Betsy McLean Natasha AAazour Martha Metzler Sally Scarborough UNION EX-COM — left to Right, Row One: Natasha Mazour, Deke Viola, Ruth Radford. Row Two: Cindy Allen, Joan Gaffney, Ann Galbroith, Gloria Nason, EX-COM — Left to Right, Row One: Mary Jo Pewters, Jeannie Schwartz, Joy Howard, Helen Miller, Sheri Cutler. Row Two: Bar- bara Liesy, Dana Pauley, Tina Rodi, Beverly Fuller; Lil Riemer, Nancy Baskin. Not Pic- tured: Linda Loynd, Gail Greiner. Miss Elizabeth Crandall Director Bev Fuller First President LAGUNITA COURT Inauguration of a faculty-associates and a majors program cemented closer relationships between faculty members and the 350 upperclass women residing in Lagunita Court. Associates were assigned to each casa, and girls had an opportunity to talk informally with them at meals and after-dinner coffee hours. The majors program featured discussions of job opportunities by faculty mem- bers. Social activities, directed by court and casa officers, included a fall quarter semi-formal, C ' est Mag- nifique, after-game open houses with cider and doughnuts served in the central court for parents and friends, and a winter formal at the Hotel Sheraton-Palace on Valentines Day. The fountain in the Lag lobby Is a favorite meeting place for residents and visitors alike. 274 Lynn Allen Nancy Baskin Karen Beattie Arlene Becker Anne Brown Priscilla Brown Cathy Campbell Crystol Carter Margaret Castello Nancy Davison Henrietta Egly Barb Ewing Cynthia Faissler Linda Gadbois Judy Golemon Diane Green Karen Greve Rosa Honn Paula Havens Dorothy Heffner Elizabeth Hosock Laurel Hutton Ann Keller AAyrna Kennedy Carol Ketsdever Sandra Krebs Nancy Loomis Marina Marson Liz Matheson Joan Mayhew Molly Merrill Alex Nason Pat Nimmo Barbara Norman Linda Player Elizabeth Rayner Patsy Reilly Nancy Robinson Marietta Scurry Marny Small Carole Spaulding Connie Thios Willene von Loenen Karen von Dessonneck Charlotte Wallace Cressey Wallace Alice Woterhouse Chorlotte Webb Anne Weisgerber Diana Wheeler Joar ne Wood Janis Young Mary Zieber ADELPHA 275 EUCALYPTO Sharon Barnard Geraldine Brown Margaret Byron Nancy Carpenter Scarlett Chambers Peggy Christman Farris Clark Molly Cleland Liz Cooper Ruth Craig Sheri Cutler Carol Dunbar Dawn Dyer Glenda Fulton Gloria Geisler Paolo Gianturco Gail Greenley Mary Griff ing Heather Hanley Medill Honno Linda Howes Mary Hehrlein Janet Helmick Chris Heringer Beth Hillmon Morrie Hodges Diane Johnson Noel Kirkish Lynne LoBreaux Laurie Liddil Ann Marks Ruth Matson Sharon Mattilo Nancy McKay Mary Lou McKinley Dixie Lee Moore Helen Murphy Barbara Noll Pamela Penn Brenda Petrie Mary Jo Pewters Judy Ralphs Elno Rodenhouse Gretchen Roethke Jon Rubens Nancy Sonden Jessica Seifer Pat Sellers Catherine Shipp Carol Smith Judy Svibergoson Jonet Swan Nancy Tolly Kothy Templemon Susan Veitch Nancy Viets Norma Young 276 GRANADA Linda Berman Marcia Crandall Karen Crone Pat Donielson Sheila Douphinot Judith Dean Madeline De Klotz Joyce Firstenberger Beverly Fuller Sharon Gadberry Lynn Garland Nancy George Tammy Getchell Elizabeth Glinski Jean Gould Terrell Harris Solly Hort Judy Howes Chorlyne Hermes Lee Hoffmonn Jonnet Kern-s Georgia Lee Ann Lowell Lindo Loynd Judy Lucas Nancy Lund Sondy McCorty Morylyn Mortell Noncy Martin Helen Miller Adda Moldt Morilyn Moore Pot Nolan Carol Peth Nancy Reed Jeonnette Townsent Jean Wells Jane Whitfield Lagunita girls listen as James Triolo, Associate General Secretary, informs them on the financial programs at Stanford. 277 MAGNOLIA Nancy Alexander Judy Anderson Lois Anderson Barbara Baer Barbara L. Boer Dorlene Baird Brooksley Born Betty Boyd Patricia Bronsten Pot Brenner Terri Brool s Judy Bruner Susie Christy Laura Combs Anita Cramer Bonnie Culhone Solly Davis Camille de Campos Miriam DeCou Mary Ann Eberts Caryl Ely Judy Gont Sally Grey Helen Hansell Joan Hedding Christine Helmer Joy Howard Jeonnette Johnson Alice Kotsky Ann Kent Ruthie Kirkmon Nancy Knott Joan Kronz Donna Lecrivoin Barbara Liesy Jane Lightner Ann Lloyd Carol Marsh Susan McDrew Margie Melnik Joan Mendelson Alicia Metcalf Solly Nosier Dona Pauley Joan Petlefer Mary K. Pike Charlotte Plum Pamela Pray Linda Randall Robin Roney Jean Schwartz Judy SlogJer Jane Steig Deanna Sweet Sue Thomas Karen Thompson Nancy Tollefson Bev Watson Tani Williams Margot Woolfolk 278 NARANJA Jinx Adams Mary Margaret Addison Pnscillo Alden Eloise Allen. Nancy Auer Mogda Beottie Hannah Brothers Sue Browne Nan Burke Brenda Byram Lynne Chatterton Carolyn Coman Sue Cord Susan Cotter Priscilla Cowles Susan Daniels Mary E. Davidson Mary L. Davidson Peggy Dickson Caroline Dixon Valerie Dutton Carol Pagan Dorothy Fathauer Nancy Ford Anne Gilman Elizabeth Goodman Cynthia Hozeltine Lucie Herbert Ann Heywood Carol Hill Linda Hull Judy Ingram Judy Kehoe Linda King Judy Knowlton Judy Linklater Lynne McCracken Carol McRoe Liz Meibergen Judy Mills Sara Mogel Louise Moraghan Marilyn Moyle Molly Muhs Judy Pascoe Judith Patt Helen Reynolds Karen Ringnalda Tina Rodi Julia Scarborough Becky Schaaf Mary Smith Susie Wheeler Betty Woodside 279 Kit Anderson Janice Brandt Mary Cummer Jackie Dewell Cissie Dore Nina Elkind Martha Evans Joanne Finlay Janette Friel Betty Gaffney Helen Haines Kitty Kircher Louise Lamphere Sheila MacDonald OLIVO Susie Miller Margaret Mulcahy Ann Payne Joanne Pratt Betsy Reed Terry Rentz Lil Riemer Marilyn Rolapp Goyl Shaw Carol Shumaker Peggy Simmons Morion Sperry Pot Sturdevant Cynthia Swain Karen Williams Sue Wright Judy Wyont Karen Young FLORENCE MOORE HALL Florence Moore is not one residence hall, but seven mutually exclusive liv- ing groups each having its own social functions and eating in its own sep- arate dining rooms. These separate houses in addition have their own living rooms, date rooms, sun decks, patios, and study areas. The houses function as a whole only through committees composed of the officers of each house which act in advisory capacities only and coordinate any all-hall activities, which this year in- cluded their annual winter formal and scholarship drive. Fifty girls live in each house in modern, comfort- ably furnished rooms complete with private phones and spacious win- dows. Miss Margaret Trainor Director Ten-twenty finds the switchboard madly buzzing with the rush of lost-minute colls. FLORENCE MOORE AND LAGUNITA RESIDENT ASSISTANTS — Left to Right, Row One: Norma Edsall, Martha Drach, Elizabeth Hawks, Kathleen Kennedy. Row Two: Claire Nemoede, Eleanore Whitsett, Jackyin Roberts, Elizabeth Bragg, Margery Petersen. Row Three: Mary Ann Clegg, Lou Ann Mergler, Jerry Dreisbach, Ginny Heyer, Delores High. MOORE EX-COM — Left to Right, Row On : Barbara Sforke, Betty Wilson, Pam Martin, Caroline Hughes. Row Two: Elizabeth Hoien, Fran Scripps, Jan Arthur, Judy igj Dottie Allison Peggy Androde Darilyn Deane Deborah Dexter A late night at the books and the girls head for the hotplate to brew a cup of coffee. Jenee Gossard Kam Hitchcock Carol McKonna Pomelo Martin Barbaro Morgan Kirsten Nelson Louise Oxtoby Mary Scudder Phyllis Tirrell SENIORS Marilyn Behle Susan Collins Marian Craig Toni Dana Gloria DeLolio Bonnie Donaldson Mary French Linda Haines Martha Hastings Carroll Kerns Faith Q uade Ann Quast Jeonnetto Riding Bailey Robertson Sue Anne Sewell Sharon Spee iiriam Wallac. Nancy Whyti ALONDRA Elaine Frank Suzanne Goode ,1 282 Margo Armbruster Jan Arthur Sally Beise Rosemary Faulkner Elsa Foss CARDENAL One of the features of Flo Mo is a phone in every room and a girl on every phone. -H Hi Sara Goodwin M. Diane Green Jean Guthrie Sally Hanscom Marianne Mager Ronnie Mitchell Pola Nawrocki Comille Petersen Sandy Rosa Joan Rowe Nancy Shier Shirley Siegfus Delberta Simonsoi Barbara Snidow Barbara Stephensor Heidi Thalmann Geri Wilder SENIORS Barbara Herrmann Margaret Knowles Kathleen Lewis Judy Molynn Jackie Pattison Bonnie Pomeroy Sandra Robbins Marilyn Schoefer Judith Vollmar 283 Marg Altshulet Joanne Brungard Marilyn Carlsmith Dale Clyde Carol Cone Joanne Dovies Annette Franey Jaydee Goff Luana Gough Trunks and suitcases in the halls mean the begin- ning or end of a quarter and nnass confusion. FAISAN Anne Grisham Joan Henderson Judy Howell Judy Hubbard Maggie McCracken Barbara Modson Joan Nicholson Susan Ralph Georgia Roche Linda Terril Judy Tiffany Anne L. Tonnlinson Maureen Vest Lynn Wagner Gretchen Wiechman Judith Williams Trudy Wyss 284 Carlo Ackerson Maggie Arkush Jane Barker Lynne Beaulac Frances Crane Luroine Dearing Anne Dorsey Pinning time — proof of the old adage, A man chases a woman ' till she catches him. Bonnie James Anne Jones Mary Ann Kovacevich Diane Ledyord Elnora Lenz Theresa Loos Edith Milton Susan Moron Lucianne Ritter Constance Seeley Mary Shipp Donna Stone Dianne Wilkinson Cathy Wolfe Diane Woo SENIORS Carol Brown Ann Copley Jon Critchfield Gayle Henderson Caroline Hughes Chris Lindsay Barbara Porvin Nancy Snookcl Pom Spear Leslie Strothord Laura Swallow Maria Ackerson Norma Auer Carolyn Belfoy Tina Branesky TV provides an evening that is cheaper than movies and better than studying. Ann Lordner Charla Leavens PafMclnerney Kay Milias Lindy Moore Peg Morgan Yvonne Olson Dianna Paviso Sharron Peters Barbie Reed BillieSchlechte Fran Scripps Beverley Showalter Gail Stevens Sharon Tettemer Elfie Tiegel Anne Tomlinson Valerie Urschel Dorie Veal Jerene Vix Susan Waltz Karen Warner Marsha Wentz Bette Wilson SENIORS Barbarx] Bohnenblust Morka Davis I 286 MIRLO Carol Bodey Barbara Bowman Diane Bregar Nancy Bunker Joelle Bunting Penny Clark Joan Drechsler Mary Dwight Dorothea Geary Betsy Gee Alice Hammer Lani Harrell Carol Johannes Charlotte Jones Barbara Kaiser Linda Livingston Laurel March Gloria Mason Peggy Moser Margie Nurse Naydene Nutley Judy Olson Lynn Patchett Liz Peobody Kay Telfer Ann Wolfe Kate Yanag Joney Young SENIORS Virginia Austin Nancy Beard Caroline Cooley Joan Glover Mary Jo Kidd Laura Kossoff Judy Loevi y Barbara Storke We ' re told that a study break is for relaxing, but . . . 287 Louren Abernethy Flojo Aspray PALOMA Jean Ballagh Beth Bohen Nancy Bosworth Susan Boyle Karen Chaffee Linda Cohen Bunny Cunningham Rosemary Dedman Many a man, planning big things, arrived at Palomo to pick up his date and spent the evening at the house jigsaw puzzle. Janet Dewier Ann Marie Duecy Virginia Hall Vivian Hall Julie Hirsch Joan Hoffman Janet King Dee Dee Lindsley Denise Miner Marilyn Olson Sue Palmer Melody Pourade Sally Rytand Sue Severin Barbara Singer Carol Tally Valerie Thias Barbara Walls Elizabeth Wright SENIORS Charlene Blackmore Myra Enkelis Ellen Flint Martha Galloher Ann Gelber Carol Griffth Alice Hoyden Elizabeth Hoien Marion Sheats Reyn Spalding Ann Stewart Editor, the Daily: In regard to Monday ' s article about WOMEN ' S ROW Women ' s Row consists of eight women ' s residences. Each of these houses elects its own officers and plans its own activities. In addition, the houses elect Row officers, a president, a social chairman, and a treasurer, who coordinate Women ' s Row activities and represent these living groups on AWS and So- ' cial Coordinating Boards. This year Women ' s Row sponsored several projects including a bridge tournament to raise money for a scholarship to go to a deserving woman student. Other activities of the Row included an annual winter dance at the St. Francis and a carwash during Con-Home Week. Sally Mason Row President ROW EX-COM — Left to Rigtit, Row One: Sarah McCloud, Carolyn Clark, Sally Mason, Maureen O ' Brein, Laura Walker. Row Two: Jane Fall, Marilyn Jones, Deanno Amos, Maralyn Marshall, Linda Hansen, Gail Aguilar, Ginny Hagey. Row Three: DoDo Inge- bretsen. Miss Helen Brown. 289 DURAND Lynn Applebaum Sue Avery Peggy Bosworth Nancy Erreca Joan Farwell Nancy Patton Susan Snodgrass Susan Sfockbridge Sharon Vaughon SENIORS Karen Bertelsen Judy Borg Bobs Brownyord Beverly Byrd Helen Chamberlin Caroiita Chick Suzanne Close Jane Fail Susan Gordon Carolyne Lowit Ann MacDonnell Betty AAcGonigle Meredith McGovney Judith Manning Linda Murrell Ayako Omura Judy Peden Carol Perley Madge Raymond Laura Walker Joyce Webb Beth Wheeler 290 GUTHRIE H ' l Guthrie and Roth co-sponsored a post-football game open house to raise campus spirits. Janet Bennie Margaret Chow Sally Durand Louise Edmunds Jon Forker Alefha Huston Kristin Knudson SENIORS Jane Ashbrook Sally Bronnon Bonnie Bray Suzanne J. Brown Priscillo Clark Ann Coughlin Deborah Drake Susan Fletcher Pat Fowler Anne Gorman Carolee Houser Helen Janzen Ruth Kirkland Mary Lee Sarah McCloud Marcia Miilu Grace Mohns Pamalo Palmer Hannah Smith Kay Sprinkel Betsy Tower Bev Warnagieris Vivian Wik Valerie Williams. 291 Carol Bachman Barbara Bader Judy Finney Linda Kroeger Gloria Lowry Rhoda Maxfield Mary O ' Conor Brooke Painter Margie Waite SENIORS Deanna Amos Joanie Balling Deanna Bedeou Ellen Bernstrouch Vicki Bever Carolyn Clark Chatty Collier Jocqui Collins Sally Fairchild Anna Glinski Pat Hurst Dorothy Ingebretsen Sue McCourt Sally McDougall Marcia Mack Jeanne Menken Anne Moffatt Nancy Page Sue Richards Holly Sawyer Elizabeth Whepley Carol Williams Rosalie Woods Well, first we ' ll hit Waikiki then . . . HURLBURT Deanna Amos President ip ipsfiij Janet Cook Katie Dewey Mary Every Susan Gamble Linda Hansen Michele Hedding Nancy Jackson Claudia Lensch Solly Mason Ann Mathews Sheila Molloy Mellanie Mon Sue Piatt Marion Prentice Lifa Quilici Nancy Rhodes Sara Treer Laurie Wells Jocelyn White Mary Young Linda Bagby Judy Blair Carol Ford Jean Goertz Portia Heaps Connie Herz Betty Klinefelter SENIORS Claudia Andreasen Judy Avery Charlotte Bornett Marilyn Beck Viola Berry Carole Cosgrove Catherine Crawford Melita Dillingham Rosemary Fisher Anne Fuldner Ann Hartwich Diane Kennedy Carole McCarthy Ellen Miller Penny Mitchell Elaine Morton Susan Nourse Maureen O ' Brien Sally Pedder Roberta Phillips Nancy Rogers Andrea Silk Stephanie Weaver Beverly Weisgerber Sally Wolfe Cecily Woodward Maureen O ' Brien President LATHROP So that ' s why it ' s so hard to get through to anyone at Lathrop 294 ROTH When the photographer tried Quad for a password, they really lowered the boom. Mary Mettler President Helen Burgesj Arlene Burnett Joan Burton Sylvia Ghelardi Sheila Gray Judy Harmon Carol Hodgson Lois LeCount Elizabeth Little SENIORS Barbara Bachnnan Bobs Bardin Julio Bontjes Judy Brown Charlene Chambers Barbara Church Ann Claggett Sharon Doyle Jeannette Eden Clofilde Freeman Martha Houghton Gwendolyn Krotz Carol Lamb Maralyn Marshall Charlotte Maythan- Mary Mettler Yvonne Perrigo Marta Perry Jeon Rafferty Camilla Ann Scott Barbara Stratton Ann Thompson Barbara Wardenburg Julie Work STILLMAN Lynne Berthiaume Charmian Burke Carol Chandlee Darien Dufour Linda Fisher Jo Gilmer Nancy Hinclcley Beth Johnson Marilyn Jones Marilyn Powell Sandra Sargeant Carol Shank Ann Welborn SENIORS Shari Adams Gail Aguilar Janet Backstrom Anne Ballard Linda Bell Janice Benninger Barbara Brandt Gail Clark Bette Clewell Loree Dahling Marion Duncan Renette Finley Stephanie Gowen Gay Hintzpeter Shelia McDonald Margaret Mix Ann Norton Peggy Pierson Evelyn Polkinghorne Joyce Pugmire Loretta Reeves Sharon Riley Nancy Simons Linley Tonkin Carole Windle STOREY Joan Proctor President Reaching for Nirvana on a Sunday afternoon. Meroe Harvey Judy Lynch Maurine Marotte Ardis Maxirriov Susan Phillips Kathy Roberts Susan Sibbett Jackie Steinhauer Judy Thrasher Sharon Timmons SENIORS Lynn Averill Valerie Boysen Lois Brockhoff Barrie Bruce Annette Clyde Ann Devincenzi Linda DuShane Cynthia Easley Elaine Elliott Deanna Fagreli-us Ann Gogins Virginia Hagey Susan Hicks Harriette Leong Lois Mace Dolores Martok Loriann Mishkind Joan Procter Niki Record JanSilvius Carol Sowers Florence Weil Lyndall Wiggins Judie Woodward Margot Zeiss 297 Nurses practice scrubbing-up time in order to pass the rigorous inspection given before an operation. At the nurse ' s residence, just as on the rest of the Stanford campus, roses signify another man down. 1 Mary Lou Van De Water Preside nt NURSE ' S RESIDENCE Stanford ' s Nursing School for Women is located in San Francisco. The nursing residence is composed of classrooms, a library, and rooms for recreation and study, besides the nurses ' quarters which are all singles. In spite of being so far from the Stanford campus, the nurs- ing school is able to carry on its own affairs as an active and function- ing unit under the auspices of the ASSU. Each year is active socially for Stanford ' s student nurses. They enjoy exchanges with med stu- dents, the Senior Ball, a formal Thanksgiving tea for faculty members, an open house, and pillow parties for their little sisters, the newest student nurses. NURSING SCHOOL EX-COM — left  o Right, Row One: Pat Merisuo, Nancy Todd, Marilyn Hill, Ann Dobson, Martha Hallin, Charlotte Severin, Fran Weston, Carol King, Miss Ring- ressy, Sandy Prince, Loree Alexander, Lynn Thorsteinson. Row Two: M. L. Van De Water, Lois Henke, Betty Kruger, Jane Dobson, Virginia Clussen, Lissy Valinga, Judy Kinsell, Pat Helsten, Pat McMillan, Sally Olsen, Chris Tedesco, Judy Harvey, Nancy Chalman, Betsy Sundblad. 298 WOMAN ' S COUNCIL — Leff  o Right: Toni Zinn, Charlotte Severin, Sandra Prince, Lynn Thorsteinson, Judy Johnson, Robin Wurzburg, Solly Olson. Loree Alexander Lidya Atchin Doris Behnemon Dorothy Benton Nancy Jane Berni Carolyn Burchell Nancy Chalman Virginia Clussen Linda Collins Anne Conway Ann Dobson Mary Anne Dolen Sharon Forte Kay Gillis Marge Glott Martha Hallin Judith Harvey Pat Helsten Marilyn Hill Judrth Johnson Rose Fadel Idriss Nancy Iversen Valerie Jelenfy Carol King Sharon King Judy Kinsell Polly Komnenich Carol Loughlin Pat McMillan Sharon McMullen Jean Macpherson Betty Ann Mathewson Jane Mathis Pat Merisuo Ragnhild Morton Mary Murone Solly Olsen Ruth Ann Overmo Sandrilee Peto 299 Linda Poppett Sandra Prince Helen Puccineili Connie Rogers Charlotte W. Severin Frances Schutt Kathryn Sickler ElissQ Steelman Elizabeth Sundblad Sandra Lee Tanke Lynn Thorsteinson Nancy Todd Joan Treher Mary Van De Water Suxie Voge Mary Weideli Janet Weidenbach Fran Weston Cassie Holthouse Jeanette Word Robin Wurzburg Carol Yoshioka NURSES Graciously-conducted coffee hours are a feature of life at the nurses ' residence; but is it always like this ? A dummy serves as patient for beginning nurses so that live pc tients won ' t suffer. MARIPOSA Left to Right, Row One: Adnenne Kalojion, Shelia Hodges, Marilyn Langhorf, Diane Brinker, Marilyn Miller, Peggy King. Row Two: Sheila Ross, Carole Johnson, Helen Rubin, Patricia Murphy, Dorri Ross, Gretchen Schultz. VENTURA Left to Right, Row One: Barbara Hawkes, Jonet Agnew, Mary Oberg, Sherry Estey, Jo Ann Renfro, Freida Juchheim. Row Two: Marionne Blenk, Leah Green, Shirley Wang, Margie Ziniker, Rosa Katz, Erika Jensen, Marjo Pouta. Row Three: Beverly Webster, Louise Henderson, Carol Yowell, Carol Waldorf, Bobby Murray, Gloria Maier, Phyllis Bartletf, Sally Williams, Marcia Ewing. 301 THE OAKS Left to Right, Row One Yarcho, Margie Trammel, London, Many Anne Ban ly Christensen, Alicia Ortega, Farrukh Ahmad, Yvonne ' Two: Phyllis Lake, Judy Clark, Rosemary Laurance, Sue lissing: Susan Parrish, Joan Reynertson, Lianne Leonard. OFF-CAMPUS W OMEN Camille Holser Susan James Sharon Jones Susan Minard Myrna Soudock Mary Swiff SENIORS Glennis Blaisdell Sherril Caplan Katherine Cochran Linda Conklin Nancy Cunningham Anne Franke Pat Gallagher Veloris Hallberg Nancy Ann Jensen Sue Keene Myvanwy Kerr Betty Klippsten Jane Kardas Tina Kuhnle Karen Levin Suzanne McCourt Barbara McGarr Blair McKnight Nancy Nageley Mollie Dates Beverly Paik Judy Plain 302 No, there isn ' t a man out there ! Log girls are playing football (?). Hold that line ! Carnival time at Branner turns the lounge into a mass of humanity, for once, without books. slAjfc A minimum of books and a maximum of decorations characterized the typical Flo Mo desk. Putting on the finishing touches for that big night in the city. 303 304 ME] f ' S RESIDEIKfCBJS •vv WILBUR HALL Dr. William Allaway Director !L Al Martin Head Sponsor Jim Allen Social Chairman After a hard day in classes, dinner makes o welcome break before evening homework is started. Wilbur Hall, Friday, October 31: the frosh homecoming entry nears completion. Composed of eight living units, each with its own lounge, Wilbur Hall, residence of most of the freshmen men, is the center of both intellectual and social activ- ity outside the regular classes. This small community affords the stu- dent opportunities to organize his thinking and exchange ideas with other students. The lounge is the scene of house parties and dances, as well as study and dis- cussion, and serves as a multi-pur- pose room. The dining hall, the playing field, the social and intra- mural programs, and new friend- ships at Wilbur become an adjunct to the classroom and provide for one of the most meaningful experi- ences of the university student ' s life. 306 Wally Hawley Business Manager Tom Jones Intromurals Manager The many bulletin boards reveal future events for the activity-minded freshman. Many of the difficulties raised during the day are re- solved in the quiet at the student ' s own desk. New interests, expectations, and bewilderment mark Freshman ' s first day at Stanford. 307 Mr. John Thompson Faculty Resident Tom Early Sponsor Steve Burks John Cash John Chiorini Ralph Clement George Corfi no Bill Davis ( i - - Jim Allen Sponsor £ Bill Craig Sponsor Itofii ARROYO Al Actor Steve Anderson Frank Baker ' mk Bill Doherity Norman Edwards Roger Fitch Ted Fowlks Neil Giarratono Skip Glenn Bob Griffin Dave Harms Toby Hecker David Hildebrand Gregg Hopkins John Hunter d AJtM 308 Darrell Isaacson Joe Jennings Pete Jurney Ward Keesling Curt Koch John Kriewall John Laing Harry Lawrence Larry Leifer Jack Lorton Jerry Majer Nield Mercer Mark Miller Larry Morin Tom Neel Erik O ' Dowd Gene Pacchetti Maynard Porker Doug Patfon Mock Petty Allan Poison Jerry Puttier Bill Rayner Bruce Richardson Les Roos Bob Soyler Jim Seger Richard Sloma Leigh Smith Arthur Snoke John Strickland Pat Tokohoshi Clarence Teng Bob Thornton Ed Tucker Pete Verdurmen Fred Watkins Ed Wells Bill White Mike Woodroofe Carl Zachrisson 309 Jay Lamb Wally Hawley Sponsor Sponsor When the library closes, intellectual pursuits give way to a lighter form of entertainment. Tom Adams Bob Baker Richard Botes Phil Blix John Bradley Leonard Breschini George Burkhordt Ed Callaway Henry Cholfant Pete Choote RorYold Clutz Reid Condit Tom Crosby Chuck Crow Keith Dohl Maurits deBlonk Mol Dolon Mike Dunne Bob Fies Lorry Fischer Sandy Fitch Barry Franzen Dennis Fung Henry Gibbons Tom Glenn Mike Graham Bill Griffin Jon Hogen Gien Harden Ken Hegland Dan Horgan Jock Hunter Paul Ivoska Cliff Jensen 310 2m ik m W9, Charles Keller Jerry Kovacic Mike Kuhlman Joe Leonord Dave Lewis Louis Lippman Ed Lowe Doug McAulay Jim Mcintosh Jim Maloft Ken Matsumura Tim Merker John Minoletti Fred Morris Jim Murray Berger Nelson Gerry Nicoloysen John Northwoy Carl Oliver Bob Pough Robert Philibosian Richard Proel Steve Pursell Doug Rippeto Millard Rosenblatt Tim Ruschin Dove Schilling Sandy Schulhofer John Simon Bud Small O. J. Solonder Lee Stephenson Bill Stripling Tim Tantau Joe Tenn Mike Tippett DickTully Ken Venonda Richard Walker Bruce Wallace An Webber Mike Wells Randal Whitrr Pat Wilkinson John Windsor Keith Woods 311 JUNIPERO Allan Alexander Tim Arnsfein Bill Baker John Barnes Jack Bennen Joe Blum Phil Branch William Brooks John Chalmers Nels Christensen Ken Coates Andres Cornelissen Stan Crouch Bruce Cullen Allan DeFrago Dick Donelson Boyd Dyer Dave Essner Richord Fife Jim Flint Dick Fregulia Walter Gammill Bill Glennon Bill Graham Charles Groswith John Hahn John Harper Jim Heltzel George Hunt Michael Jackson The Wilbur store is stormed nightly by seemingly starved Freshman men. Lin Jensen Bill Johnson Bill Johnston John Kaplan Hans Kramer Bill Kuhn Gary Lochmon Gib Lentz Jerry Lewis A I Lowrey Bob McKenz Mart Mandles Gene Matsuura Bill Midkiff Stewart Mintzer Patrick Moron Jock Morris Bill Mygdal Harvey Nelson Gordon Nielson Bill Noyes John Opsahl Chris Overly Ben Page Doug Preble Nate Quilici Frank Redle Dave Rytand Peter Schroeder Bill Sheidley Rich Simpson Ed Spaeth Wix Stevens Ed Strong John Tennont Bob Turk John, Tyson Joel Wallenstrom John Wedemeyer Mike West Howard Wexler Ben Whitney Roger Willett Pete Winstead MADERA Mr. Lawrence Thomas Faculty Resident Bob Hamilton Howie Anawalt Sponsor Sponsor ■ ( John Chapman Terry Chrrstensen John Clark Paul Cocks Dale Cook Ron Costell Steele Curry Tom Darroh Larry E. Davis Bob deFreitos Jed deMers Denny Denhom Donald A. Duncan Jim Easter Jeff Eisemon Dick Fink Ted Foin John Gantner Bob Gardner Cliff Gillman Chuck Goodwin Ed Grove Paul Hoit Cliff Harris Dave Hendrick Kris Hoffman Phil Jacobs Martin Jensen Tom Jolly Bill Atkin James Bandler .vji-, John R. Bernard ' ■ Tony Branch Tony Brown Bob W. Burnett ( Tom Crawford Sponsor 314 £1X Nrck Kaufman George Kinnear Dave Krotter Conrad Kumata Bruce Lazier Martin Lentz Stan Lewis Mike Lloyd Pat Lucas Neil McCabe Bill Mann Perry Maxwell Jim Moe Bob Morse Lance Nagayamo Nick Nelson Doug Nielsen John Orchard Horry Page Bill Peck Phillips Bob Price Ron Rapoport W, Hugh Robertson Alan Rovong Mike Turner Tony Vigo Marlin Walling John Whiteley Bobby Williams Alan Wofford Jim Wright 315 OTERO Jim Amdahl Howard Anderson John Applegote Tom Auchincloss Carlin Block Andy Blockstone Richard Borch Bradley Burn Charles Byles Bob Cannord Curt Corlsmith Tom Chase Herb Clark Dick Cook Ken Dery Paul Eckles Dennis Elliott Bob Foster Henry Fullenwider Tom Gompertz George Greenstein Paul Guyer Jock Hansen Mike Hendrickson Ross Hermann Dutch Bonsbach Bill Tiedermann Tim Hopkins Sponsor Sponsor f r r i xs .1 hM Aim Ml Mmmk 316 Rich Hosley Dave James Bill Johnson Hank Jones Ron Keeler Gory Klein Steve Knaebel Jim Lanman Bob Lee Bill Light Tom Long ' Rjggin Luetscher Jon Monousos John McDaniels Robert McNitt Tony Medler Lorry Moore Will Nokoshimo Tony Newcomb Andrew Nocas Bob Ookberg Pat Pancoast Don Parsons Frank Penglase Walt Prime John Robinson Alon Rubendall Steve Schuppert Mike Shirley Hugh Skinner Norman Smith Bob SperKe Geoffrey Stott Jeff Taylor Anthony Thompson Tom Walther Ken Weedin Dick Weinig Rusty Williams Russell Woo Gary Wright Forrest Young 317 fTk RINCONDA George Boldt Jim Sutherland Sponsor Sponsor Dan Cheney Jim Cook Chris Cottle Bill Cover Ron David Bill Dedmon Merle Denker Alex Doriry Jim Eckles Bill Elfving Mike Finney John Fonlius Tom Foster Ed Ftwst Ted Baxter Guy Beales Bill Bednor Tom Boysen Jon Brandin Paul Brayman Tim Bryan Don Campbell Mike Fullerton Jim Goldstein Bion Gregory Lawrence Gunther Olaf Halvorson Don Harrison Rolland Holmes Ed Huneke Robert Hymer Ted Jocobson Fred Johansen Dennis Jones Jim Juarceys Mike Kavanough Bill Kipp Rudy Krejci Munson Kwok Mike Ledgerwood Jock Leonard Terry Lewis Hartwell Long Art Ludwick William Mann Mike McCardle Jim McLennan Dave Metcolf Dan Moore Tom Morton Paul Nahir Bill Nero Don Nicholson Ron Noblin Grant Nugent Frank Orem Chuck Poilthorp Bill Penfield Peyton Perry 319 Micky Bennett Sponsor SOTO Jim Ames Baice Bachman Bob Bacon Bob Barry Dave Bos o Don Brand Walt Brayman Jim Bryan Russ Burgmesfer Ed Butler Tom Carpenter Doug Clark Dennis Collins Gary Craig Bill Crowell Barrett Culmback L J. Davis Ward DeWitt Troy Douthit Bob Drakulich Kip Eder Pete Emerson Warnen Forrell Rich Garlinghouse Bruce Gitelson John Greenfield Bob Harden Bill Hawthorne Jim Herrington Tom Hood Greg Hoskin Bert Hughes Steve Humphrey Brad Inmon Huntington Janin Bob Keeley Rich Klier Tim Laddish Bruce La rock Frank Lee Len Leonard Mark Levick Duarte Lopes Geoffrey Luke Bob Rishwain Jerry Berg Sponsor Sponsor 320 Dougal MacDonald Jim McElearney Frank Mapel Danny Meehl lih t Mti Mike Muir Steve Natcher R. Yell Newhall Dave Nolan Fred Oakes Bob Overman Tom Pansing Ed Penhoet Jock Plonen Mike Ravizza Dick Rhodes Bob Roe Mike Rudd Don Saunders Jon Saver Bill Scott Bob Skov Stan Speck John Strain Lauren Underwood Bill Wagner Richard Warner Paul Wick Steve Williams Jim Wood TRANCOS Al Martin Paul Neumann Tom Jones Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor One rub of a cold washrag and they ' re off to store glossy-eyed at on early morning blackboard. Charlie Barth Tom Burr Vic Carter i ' rence Chicltering S. Jim Coltoron Philip Colman Jon Cooper Bob Garretson Mike Glazer Jim Goodrich Dove Hardy Jim Hcydel Konrod Heuvers Alan Howard Tom Juntune Jack Keen Byron Kluth Phil Kriegbaum Tony LaFetra 322 Juventino Lopez Pete Lyman Jim McGee Roger Mockenzie Jerron Matthews Kim Maxwell Joel Meister Mitch Milias Joe Muller Larry Neal Larry Ng Todd Norgaard Jim Parker Don Patterson Louis Peoples Roger Ray Lev Reynolds Rogers George Verd Russell Walker Ken Watonabe Steve Weissbluth Jack White Bruce Wilbur Michael Wilson STERN HALL Housing nearly 600 men, Stern Hall was built eight years ago as a gift from Mrs. Lucie Stern. Its beautifully furnished lounges set the stage for varied activities such as exchanges and in- formal talks by distinguished professors, while its comportable rooms provide its residents with living, sleeping, and studying space. Two new houses, Burbank and Muir, were added this year. Special features of these houses are reference libraries and additional recreation rooms. Also, faculty residents became a part of the Stern program. A Big Game party and ski weekends were some of the year ' s activities. Built as an ideal dorm for men students. Stern Hall will remain long in the memory of its resi- dents as an integral part of their university life. In keeping with the new program for dormitory living. Stern lounges have been beautified for oil to enjoy. BURBANK David Adamson Craig Allen Carl Altheide Frank Bates Douglas Beattie George Beovin Bruce Bellows Jerry Bettman Dave Breneman Hovi ' ard Brenton William Brov n Todd Gary Ron Casentini Ralph Christensen Roger Cornell Dennis Dean Gary Deem Fred Diercks Howard Eilenberger Ed Fisher Sutter Gardanier Charles Ginise Dave Glaeser Bruce Halverson 324 John Hay Howard Hersh David Holden Dan Hungate Ross Johnson John Lantz John Lehotsky Howell Lovell John McCaslin Terence McNulty Dan AAikesell Robert Niccolls John Osmundson Ray Prier Bruce Schaefer Harvey Schwartz Ralph Secketa Stephen Shepard Michael Sinnot Mike Sinton Ray Stanford Norman Steuer Jeff Sweeney Norman Swope Gary Underbill Tod Waite Allan Walker Luckie Waller John Walsh Pete Whitehead John Yates SENIORS Brian Bellows Gar Engler Charles Haworth David Macs Richard Morehouse Walter Reynolds Ronald Toothaker Among the new features are the libraries where men and women alike gather to get their work done away from the confusion of the main library. 325 DONNER Stephen Handley President Chick Alexander I Ashton Gary Bornett Jim Beebe Ron Bolstad John Bomben Roger Bourke Don Brobst Stephen Cobe Michael Daves R. A. deLaveaga Jim Duggan Vern Evans Lav rence Gibbons Ed Parker Wayne Pifluck Jim Robertson Robert Row Earl Russell Bob Saxe George Sherman Thomas Snoke Paul Wohrhaftig George Webb Robert Baker Chuck Francis Don Gielow Stephen Handley Lester O ' Shea Pete Passaiioigue Phil Savage William Spuck Joe Tomita 1 i 4 ' ,i h FREMONT The older wings, too, hove their recreation rooms, where the men can play pool or get a between-meal snack. James Lyons Ron McDonald Parker Packard Britton Pyland Terril Retter Billie Robinson Lorry Wells Bill Wilson Gareth Houk George Longyear David J. Orr Renie Re Intramural football was one of Stern ' s clubs ' activities. Lurkin, out- ranking them all, made the university quarterfinals. Jon Keftenring President 327 Included in the special features of Muir and Burbank are the lounges on each floor where the men can get together to play cards or just talk on the subject of the day. HOLLADAY Walter Brown Ron Jacobs Allan Langdon Mike Melich Bill Songster James Sinko Mike Stonton Sedat Tokgoz SENIORS Bill Abernathy Tim Anderson Clifford Baker Robert Bollen Robert Cohill Gary Catron Don Charnley James Gerstley Jerome Ginsburg Bob Hamrdia Eric Hanson Laurens Hautou Rod Howes James Hoenig Joe Hooker Kent Kepler Herbert Kierulff Peter Knopf Ron Koch Fred Lipschultz Charles Livingood Roy MocGregor Robert Moore Lorry ORourke Dick Renshaw Curtis Russell Al Solcedo Paul Thiess Robert Triminghom Bruce Tupper Rich Van Slyke Larry Wagner David Word James Waters James Williams H ll Mim [ Ll 328 Larkin men took time off from their stu- dies to spend a weekend skiing on the slopes of the high Sierras. Don Ball Bruce Bell Jim Corn Don Diefenderfer Pefe Erickson Walter Franz Thomas Gans Dick Gilbert Dick Grant Charles Hicks Jerry Isenberg Morgan Jones John Lackland Sosha Lanz Bill Maasberg Don Palmer Anthony Pearson Jomes Reading Bill Reynolds Andy Settle Dave Shane Bruce M. Smith David Sperry Allan Stribley SENIORS John Barth Richard Bauhaus Gary Broemser Wally Cummins Jim Eisses Gale Guthrie William Hill David Kimball Robert Linneman Don McLachlon Howard Maahs Harvey Mayer Lee Moores Floyd Morris Richard Ostrom Don Proudfoot Jack Roy Jim Robertson Lindsey Robertson Tim Scheck Douglas Scribner Michael Willemsen George Wyse Gale Guthrie President 329 Bob Chang Dennis Clemente Gene Daniels Richard Duncan Clarence Fossier Frank Gerbode Moynard Harding Lee Hendrick Rich Hurley Jack Liebau James Markhom Bob Noth John Nourse William Phillips Alan Pitkanen Eugene Silva Mangera Trout Tom Weaver SENIORS Geoffrey Commons John Harbert David Von Daff William Phillips President Barrett Alexonder Kirk Beales Dale Beernink Barry Bell James Bondoux William Brown Curtis Grant G. Mead Hemmeter Edward Howard Dave Kelley Nick Kovacevich Robert Latham Tony Lynn Marvin Mortin John Nelson MikeO ' Neil James Porterfield Pete Rondels David Robinson Bruce Rodegerdts Dove Spritzer Rich Tom James Taylor Barry Thompson Dennis Weiss Brad Youngmon Roger Zimmerman SENIORS Robert Bortlett Darryl Bullington John Bystrom Stanley Cloud . William Dalgliesh Robert Feyerabend Mike Ghiorso Michael Haas Winston Herron Robert Ishikawa Emory Lee Arvdrew Lindsay David Moncrief John Mullen John R. Page, Jr. Douglas Smith Richard Storm Tom Woodruff Oscar Zink 331 MUIR Gary Allen Dove Argetsinger Jim Avedisian Frederick Berman Bill Black Earl Boebert Jerry Boortz Dick Brannon David Burton Bill Campbell Rudy Carson Dave Carter John Comstock William Cook Lynn Davidson Eugene Davis Phil Devin Robert Driscoll Hal Forbes Kenneth Haley Gary Hargrove Villiam Hinckley Tom Hofmann Bruce Jackson Wil Kohl Joseph Lacey Ferrin Lauve Robert Lewis Charles Lofgren Robert Lovelace Alan Miller Pete Moseley Joel Newgen Je rold Otchis Joel Newgen President Those subjects which can be studied by discussion are carried on during a coffee break. tifeJ 4rk thmkJ £i Don Peterson Herbert Ploch TOYON INDEPENDENTS 333 OFF CAMPUS MEN Leon Allen Allen Amsbaugh Bob Barker Geoffrey Beaumont Bob Bowman Jim Bowman Stewart Brand Eugene Brody Wes Caughlan George Chester Dick Colquhoun Gerald Coquin James Gleason Raymond Halfaker Bill Hansen James Hazen Samlr Houdarres Stanley Hulett Bob IsbanI James Jones Roy Kaylor Jack Keiser Dave Kelly David Koff Dennis Logie Scott McClendon Chuck Mclntyre Robert Manning Robert Mason Everett Maynard Fred Michaud Orval Mueller Phil Murphy Dick Neeley Louis Nordbye Brion Norton Dick Norton Bob Ogilvie William Plumer Bob Roiley John Regnell George Rice Eugene Roger Marty Ryan Ranford Sopp A. Soudock Clark Souers Tom Stoebe Alfred Story James Sweet Pete Teale Tom Terbell Bruce Tune Joe Varhane John Watson Rodolfo Weber Doug Westover Anthony White Stephen Wiel Dave Wilson Grant Wiswell  . Ai mMmk M m£ 334 «- l SENIORS David Arnold Boyd Baker Duane Baker Fred Baker Stuart Baker John Ball Wallace Barnes Olin Barrett James J. Bayles Barry Bellport Leslie Belsher Dick Bergmann Dove Bess Thomas Bewley Ron Bondoc Barry Bonwit Chris Brookhouse George Brumder William Bryant Robert Burco William Calhoun Roch Conklin Hart Corbett Charles Dahlgreen Donald Davis Duane Davis Daryl Dawson James Diamond Williom Dook James Fendorf Robert Fleming William Fronke Bill Gale John Gallant Tom Gildersleeve Barney Gilmore Roger Goldsmith Jesus Gonzales James Gould Rod Graf Jack Greenwood Robert Gwynn Jim Hacker Cline Handy Thomas Harding Ben Hole Eldon Hout Paul Hunt Kim Hunter Tom Ingledue Edward Jonelli Philip Johnson Bill Johnston Anthony Jones James Kordos Allen Kelley Richord Kerr Ernst Kirchner Raymond Kluger Eugene Kobz David Korten Ed Kranzfelder Giles Lindstrom Louis Lombardi, Jr. David Long Mo McDonough Edward McEvoy 335 Thomas McGanney John McGinnis Einar Modsen William Martin Ivan Matthews Merle Meyer William Milam Eric Millar John Al Miller Alexander Neave John Otter Ernest Paganucci Ralph Prather Donald P. Rohan, Jr. Ted Schildge Dick Schumacher Arden Shenker Alan Shocker Paul Slovic George Smith Stanley Smith Glenn Sorensen Harry Stearns Peter Steel William Stolz Robert Stuart Sanford Taylor Ronald H. Todd Paul Toft John Trotti Leonard Truesdell George Tsongas Clyde Tuomela James J. Tyson, Jr. James Vondergraft George Vendelin Hal Waterman Roger Weichmon Donald Welch Harold Wessel James Westenberger Gordon Westwood Tom Wheeler Thomas WIgdale Ed Wilder Dovid Williams David Williams William Winstead Walter Wurfel Hov ord Young OFF CAMPUS MEN 336 FIREHOUSE Boasting one of the highest grade point averages of any living group, the fourteen men composing the Stanford student firehouse crew re- ceive their room and a small salary for spending every other day and a half of every vacation at the fire- house. At the sound of the alarm, the men must leap into action, but in their leisure hours they relax before the television set or compete in major sport athletic competition with other living groups. Student firemen study while they can, hoping a fire wont break out on the day before exams. Forest Grieves Larry Headlee Morey Jameson John Stypula Study routine is broken by weekly action-packed drills. Richard Alvarez Makonnen Amlok Kurt Askin Alton Bakay Geoffrey Ball Fred Biockweli Mehmet Edes Okon Gurel Nicholas Komaroff B. P. Lathi Jerome Lohr Carl McCaw Duncan McCowan James Meek Keith Nicholls- Alan Rothwell Neil Shelton SENIORS James Hodges CROTHERS Neale Creamer Don Gonsolves Heywood Mansergh Ernest Poxson C. V. Smith, Jr. CROTHERS MEMORIAL HALL One of the newer dorms on campus is Cro- thers Mem, as Crothers Memorial Hall is popularly known. This is the fourth year that graduate engineer and allied science stu- dents have resided there. The hall, under the directorship of Mrs. Ermine Michaud provides its residents with comfortable, mod- ern living conditions. The 2 1 1 men living there this year had at their disposal facilities such as a lounge and library, a radio trans- mitting room, study rooms, a television room, and a drafting room. The majority of the residents of Crothers Mem eat at Encina Commons. Grad students use the many lounges in Crothers Mem to get those infernal en- gineering problems done in a group. 338 Pool-playing infects the study breaks of grads, too ! CROTHERS HALL Richard Leavitt President Crothers Hall consists primarily of students majoring in law, but other graduate students reside there also. Dorm social life consists mainly of exchanges, mostly with the upper- class women, but occasionally with freshmen women. The hall also maintains an active sporting program which includes leading teams in basketball, football, baseball, and ping pong. Unlike the rest of the dorms, Crothers Hall is almost entirely independant of campus life, since the men are so involved in their graduate work. L«ft to Right, Row On«: Jack Teeters, George Alchuler, Leo Bergin, Robert Loncefield, Don Schoffer, Ron- ald Bonaparte. Row Two: N. P. Rege, Joy Kowal, Doug Fendler, Jay Moyholl, John Meschke, Tony Wil- son, Jim Caro, Richard Leovift. Row Three: Tom Collins, Fred Brandt, Jim Don, Fred Robertihcrw, Pete Swan, Stan Solomon, John Von de Kamp, Bob Kern. Row Four: Clint Ching, Jock Nichols, Dove Eaton, Win Black, Dove Overholt, George Yamosoki, D. B. Kulkarni Row Five: Mike Spiegel, Doug Hubert, Fred Fisher, Rich Brown, Tom OKeefe, Lorry Jones, Russ Kully. Row Six: Tom Shearer, Bruce Bolinger, Bob Miller, Mike Keleher, Phil Berry, Bob Clemmer, Steve Konne, Sid Picker. 339 TAMARACK LODGE left to Right, Row One Hisad Goto, Yoshira Sogo, Edward Uyeno. Haruo Isakari, C. Sing Walia, Nara- shimon Tyagarojan, Maung O Maung. Row Two: Shunichi Yamaguchi, Yasuo Fujimoto, Setsuo Tomizawo, Masuo Tanaka, Kanichi Ueda, Tomo Ishikawa, Lawrence C. Wood, Erden Colokoglu. Row Three: John S. Applegarth, K. P. Chokraborty, Kozuo Mora. CHINESE CLUB Left fo Right, Row One: Chu Ping Wong, Charles Wong, H. V. Sothyonarayana, Kwok-Long Chan, Stephen Fan, Chih Chiorvg Lo. Row Two; Irving Yu, Edward H. Furukowa, Mon-Wai Chan, Kwong-Shi Yang, David Walker, C. S. Yen, 340 With no place to park a cor, bicycle riding has become Stanford ' s most popular sport. Waiting in line sure makes a man hungry ! The men of Stern present one of their periodic aqua-escapades. You haven ' t seen a water fight until I,, . . -; 0 you see the f irehouse crew in action. 341 J 342 FRJVTERMITIES S. ZtAA Z -J-SOA W I - ! % Eat, drink and make Merry for tomorrow we study. Left to Right, Row One: Don Mooers, Bob Davies, Gory Hogestad, Steve Hoisted, John Lillie, Neol Schei- del, Jim Ukropino, Ted Gildred, Jeff Morby, John Phelps. Row Two: Dick Ogden, Rod Juncker, Tom Richards, John Newsom, Tom Logerquist, Dixon Arnett, Kent Mather. Row Three: Dennis Forrar, Rich DeFobio, Mike Lindeman, Ed Morris, Dick Walker, Pete Bedford, Rich Sundeen. Row Four: Dave Ellison, Gordy Bawden, Tom Schilling, Tex Howell, Pete Clark, Dick Van Soun, Harry Walker. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL How ' s your Homer? Back to the days of chariots and pagan queens went Stanford University in the Athenian antics of Greek Week, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council as its big activity for the year. Devi- ating from their more serious duties, the members of the council planned this active Winter quarter week, highlighting it with the annual IFC dance. With a representative board of one elected member from each of the 24 fraternities, the Council devoted most of its time to coordinating activities between houses. It also served as the link between the fraternities and the faculty. A committee was also chosen to work towards a settle- ment of the important issue involving the Special Policy on Housing. Neal Scheidel President Rich Sundeen Secretary 346 Pete Bedford, President ALPHA DELTA PHI Fred Betts John Bohannan Jim Cleaveland Marvin Corlette John Cramer Bill Crondall John Eastman Alan Galloway Frank Henry Otto Klein Richard Landes Bob Lorton Hardy Thomas George Walker Steve Wilmans SENIORS Carl Blom John Caple John Corswell William Craig Paul Cummins William R. Hortman Dave Hendry John Mylne Roland Perocco Edgar Washburn AKA John Phelps, President ALPHA KAPPA LAMDA Paul Archambeault Sam Barclay iifik Russ Coombs Robert dAlesslo Robert DeBusk Tom Dyer Paul Gillespie Barclay Goldsmith Fred Heuser Carl Hillenbrand William Jacobs John Kelly Richard Lassen Austen Lauw-Zecha Richard Meiklejohn Bill Nelson SENIORS Harold Cofferato Bill Corbus Ernie Cunliffe Ben Kuhrer William Lawrence r - t ' j . . - jv- A20 Tom Richards, President ALPHA SIGMA PHI Jack Chavey Mike Copass Ted Cranston Jean-Pierre Dammann Scott Danielson Jim Devine Richard Egan Allen Ellis Jim Grew Bill Hayes Bill Hillhouse Elwood Howse Tony Jensen Je rry Kamansky Mike Kilgore John Krawczuk Maurice LeBlanc Sherrod Lee Ward McAfee Stephen Morris DickOlsen John Reynolds Barry Riley Roger St. Martin George Stoneman Steven Webster Edward White SENIORS Timothy Forden Richard Hughes John Kohl Larry Kefley Keith McFarlond Robert Mendez John Richards William Richards Ted Slocom Dick Stanford Dick Von Saun ATQ Richard DeFabio, President ALPHA TAU OMEGA John Debenham Steve Duwe Dave Fnothingham Don Hanson Richard Hawkins George Honore Norman Karns Greg Knapp Larry Knipschild Jay Miller John Neece John Otis Fred Patton Errol Scott David Spottiswood Mike St. Clair Yoshi Tsurumi Dick Turner Michael Zeller SENIORS Mike Blaine Sheldon Breiner Don Chesarek Richard DeFabio David Dow Randy Fowkes Richard Fox Daniel Gillum Robert Gritschke 351 352 SENIORS Jack Benjamin Tom Brown Jim Chambers Robert Cockayne Larry Eschelman Craig Hooper John Lillie RicharcJ Mellen Rex Murphy Jay Precourt Rick Printup Sfeve Resnik William Robbins Harry Roddo E. P. Sf. Geme James Ukropina Bill Vaughey John Wilhelmy Russ Allen Norman Anderson Tim Hopkms Henry Johnson George Lewis Terry Moore Ron Preston Frank Radford R. Jim Rinker Lou Ruschin Stan Sherman Jack Smock Bob Wiebe SENIORS Frank Cameron Blake Caruthers Pete Clark ? :■? ' ' -TsWB WvTJSa I k£Ad Bob Fiddamon Terrence Hayes Don llfeld Mike Mahoney Jim Mullen Hank Upton James M. Wilson 353 Bryan Ekren Steven J. Forrest Don Goffinet Walker Kennedy Don Krauss Kent Mather John Petrisor Robert Reed Bill Secnor Larry Templeton i AKE Ed Howell, President DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Thomas Denton Johnson Gibbs Phil Heald Ben Jackson Ted Muhs Ed Rossiter John Ryan Allen Shapiro Mike Tennicon SENIORS Rick Berkson Duncan Bronson Edward Bulkley Edward Burke Warner Henry Scott Wilmore 355 Clayton Bowling George Boynton Craig Bushman John Butler Jock Carter Dick Denney Walt Dreyer Sid Garber Trevor Grimm Robert Harrison Wally Hawley Rich Heorney Bob Heigold Wallace Honeywell Armand Jacques Walt Kirch James McKnight Marty Mathiesen Mike Oman Philip Paul Mark Peery Gary Pike 356 Kyrk Reid Steve Reynard Roy Robins Rod Sears Alan Simila Stephen Smith Bill Stivers Marty Toussoint Jack Wctkins Jerry Winters SENIORS Robert Bletcher Alf Brandin Grant Chappell Tom Crawford Burton Dole Michael Fondi Robert Gertmenian Merritt Hait Jack Hatton Glenn Hayden Meigs Jones Douglas McLendon Paul Neumann John Pflueger Russ Steele Don Thornburg Bob Trovers Horry Walker H kmM £i!kg M mik M. M£%.dmMthi£MJ David Brickner Don L. Brown Steve Chorlesworth JimClyne Kemp Crawford Pat Curley Dick Dobson Dick Earnest Pete Erlin James Freed Dick Gilchrist Ron Glasoe Wilford Godbold George Hayter Pat Hearne Paul Helms John Herrington Lorry Hoffman Paul Kruger Phil La Puma Jose Lumley Steve Merchant Everts Moulton Jerry Portch Brad Peery Kirk Peterson Andy Rice Scott Richmond John Schoettler Eric Smith J. W. Tempelaar-lietz David Todd Bob Twist Tad Winons SENIORS Jim Adams Jon Barkhurst Ben Dorman Richard Fields Harry Hall Stevens Hoisted David Herrington Buz Honsoker Gory R. Johnson Mike Nelson Ted Pope Jim Seeley Roger Smith John Snyder James Sutherland Robert Wallace James Wigdale 357 KA Gordon Bawden, President KAPPA ALPHA Robin Adrian Don Arvidson Don Bacon Robert Boker HM Bob Castro w m Burton Clevidence Ln ' ' T ' David Dine John Eiskamp % , Graeme Forrester Jim Freers Sl wt tmA ' ' m Kf ' -Si ' Ben Garrett H|HH Carl Isaacs r P ' S Niel Klein |K_. nfp ' • Fred Knudsen Robert Low Charles Leonard 3 -i Scott McCartney ■ifl Ron Marcelle -Dick Mickley Frank Morgan Dick OIness Phil Stohr Les Thompson Steve Van Denburgh Charles Vondervort Loren Wanless SE NIORS Gordon Baw den Lawrence Blum Don Filipoff Edward Finucone Stephen Ford Leiand Garrison Ronald Schmieder Bob Woods Richard Mil Steve Moore Sam Nageley David Nelson John Painter Lavirrence Reich Conway Rogers, Jr Walt Senter Dave Winder Mdih 359 Jim Backstrand Chuck Baker 360 Barry Robinson Jim Scheuermann Ted Seweloh Dave Sfokesbory Pete Tarr Denny Valentine Robert Van Luchene SENIORS Bob Brazier Jerry Bricca Colon B Phil Burkland Emilijan Cucek Dennis Farrar Kenneth Feh Jack McCullough Douglas Martin Bob Nicolet Steven Parkin Robert Parks Neal Scheildel George Smith Phil Weigand John Kennedy Lyie Laffranchini Lynn Rising Jam2s Scatena Ted Stevens Pete Thigpen Art VonWronski Dan White SENIORS Stewart Adan John Roderick Biswell Lorry Brooding Ned Cherry George EMis Pat Hurley Tom Ireland oger Jewett ■ od Juncker kudy Juul Bob Kahn Sam Lyons Darryl Mefzger Jon Miller Robert Nolle Gordon Roberts Rufe Soule David Thompson Thomas Wilson DK¥ Jeff Morby, President Pete Barnhisel Jim Barnes PHI KAPPA PSI Dick Bartlett William Bennett Robert Berryhill Roger Dingmon Bob Frazee Mike Grant Darryl Henderson Jerry Hicks Tom McDonald Bob Marshall JimNagle Don Norquist Harry Palmer Richard Royds Jim Stanley Bill Sullivan Stender Sweeney Jim Weersing Jim Westberg John Wiedmann Jack Yellott Ray York SENIORS John Brown G. Bradford Cook Stanley Cronwoll Richard Elliott Ron Emerzian John Fairborn Joe Humphrey Jack Marshall Jeffrey Morby tMtk i, ' MdiMdrM 362 Rich Guggenhime Robert Harvey Henry Hil Steve Hooper Terry Inch Ron Iverson Cliff Komen Gary Kost John Loutsch Jan Lareen Mike Mitchell Richard Ogden Maury Power Ron Rankin Berkeley Rich Lynn Shafer SENIORS il Altshuler dword Basha John Bohn Robert Carmichael Richard Cloffelter Don Dinsmore George Eastman Robert Flaherty Jerrald Goldman Peter Lauritzen Kenneth Read Robert Roberts John Rubin David Scholz Robert Wulf Tom Barr Russell Betts Vance Carney Ken Coleman Morris Dennis Ken Down Jim Finucane David Fischer Phil Huyck Pete Kiers Eric Nelte Tony Paap Terry Roach Steve Schroeder William Smith Richard Smooke ham Svi anberg James Sv ' eet David Vaughn es Weismann Dennis Widmon SENIORS Dan Beltramo John Bennett Jo John Bronzon Allan Burdick John Freidenrich John Gillis Edward Karrer Richard Kruse Mike Mitchell Edgar Morris Gary Nelson Ken Pierce Bill Post David Scoff Carl Stifel Pete Wagner Richard Walker Dennis Wheeler 02K I Dick Walker, President PHI SIGMA KAPPA 364 A E i ik Buck Hall Richard Hall John Holbrook Warren Keller Ted Kromer Ralph Kuiper William McDonald Dan Merz David Montgomery Henry Morgan Howard Morse Ed Morsman Phil Pendergross Bob Songster John Stoten Richard Sundeen John Winther SENIORS Arthur Donforth James Dodds Richard Draeger David A. Duncan Gary Hagestad Jack Handley Morton Hardwick Allen Lauer Jerry Leth Colin Smith Anthony Springer r 366 - rv 2X John Newsom, President SIGMA CHI John Coleman Tony Dingmon Bill Evons Fred Fahlen Mike Filice Mike Forster Bill Goylord Joe Genshlea Cop Ingham J. T. Jones John Judy Edward Kessler Rod Krebs Dave Langlois James McKibben RickMcMillen Mike Magee Bob Martin Tony Moon Warren Nelson Tom Nordlond Dole Ostronder Dick Oxondale Lorry Royse D. L. Secrist Dan Solomon John Stohler Richard Thompson Gerald Thuesen Sam Vickers SENIORS George Boldt Steve Conley Jack Connolly David Cox Ken Green Neal Brockmeyer John Bunnell r Bir ' T r I mkJf imm Kk ik Robert Rees Tony Schraub Robert Simonson James Spotts Warren Strohle Pete Sv onson Don Watson hidihmkiKk Aa 2N W f.iii ' i ' i? WTA Peter Dau Fred Goldboss Franklin Hatfield iik k ifil« Ted Gildred, President SIGMA NU Joe Kresse William Lawton Lewis Overton Lerby Peterson William Rintala Frank Rummonds Clark Sturges Jim Templeton SENIORS Ki Cotter Niel Davidson Stuart Gildred Ted Gildred Mike Graf Jim Herbert Henry Geiger Lee Bfent Newsom Dick O ' Brien Don Pewthers James Rogers Charles Schwab ArtSiri John Upton Jerry Wright 367 Tony Badger Jeff Benninger Ken Bishop Jock Bock Bill Carr Dove Cafhcart Frank Clohan Jim Cocper John Dearborn Joe Digiovanni William Dudman Don Edeli Mike Erlm Drew Pagan Stephen Forrand Jim Flood Bob Gallagher Nick Oilman Pete Hedegard Jim Johnson Bill Killen Lowson Lowe Skip Matthews Kent Mitchell Lawrence Mullen Doug Munson William Palmer Pete Papworth Myron Peterson Keith Reekie Gary Reid Rich Ruble David Schmidt William Sterling Don Vine Craig Walter Dave Zaches SENIORS onk Backschies Bruce Cochran Timothy Crow Howard Elkus Michael Moe Don Mooers Rolf Peterson Benton Randolph Don Speer Bark Wagner Bill Yates 368 JiM k k HI dl Kfe iih ttt Al AKumada Dave Anderson Ken Anderson Lawrence Armstong Roger Beck Merlin Bennett Chris Boddum Tom Boyce Darwin Dapper Ira Ehrlich Lee Enright Jim Fitch Tim Freeman Joe Hudson Walt Jue Fred Kober Ron Ledgett Richard Maag Craig Morgan Richard Mosk Richard Reynolds Wyn Wachhorst Jack Winkler William Wright SENIORS Bruce Benninger Ronald Corolla John Corcoran Peter Cormock Robert Davies William Ditlman John Gates Gary Harmon Stan Kangas James Kennedy Michael OShea Jerry Petrone Mike Sherman James Stonsbarger Steve Sutro Peter Thun T, Michael Word M 369 Michael Cory Arthur Dauer Robert Dean Allen Fourot Kenneth McCaw Gary Mordock William Pereira Harold Reynolds Robert Rishwoin Ron Waldrum tiiiiw- — -i .C... J 370 ke Lindeman, President ZETA PSI K tf kik John Garrett Edward Haley Tom Jeffries Terry Lindeman Charles McKenney Tony Moiso Bucky Oltmans Don Peter Frank Pursell Wally Rados Brad Rehrig Harlan Robinson Phil Toorvold Stuart Waldrip SENIORS Peter Candy Richard Gould Bill Juvonen Ralph Koldinger Tom Kronz Tim Lemucchi Mike Lindeman Richard Lowry James McArthur Bernie Magnussen Irv Nikolai Bob Peterson Tom Quinn Ben Robinson Bill Tunney 371 I 1 I 372 ' ' S J-; EATIJVG CLUBS 5: £ AA €isoK ' ' ' ' •; Toyon: Burning a supply of midnight oil Left to Right, Row One: Frank Coltart, Ted Throndson, Clyde Wyant, Steve Berry, George Fischer, Mike Praetorius. Row Two: Mike Maginnis, Al Kane, Dewey Anderson, Lyie Sachsf Keith Torney, Mike Roemer, Steve Scholtz. Row Three: Don Heinrichs, Mack Toylor, Dick Jacobson, Bob Fuller, Sven Groennings. Clyde Wyant President Frank Coltart Business Manager diM iM Ted Throndson Secretary -Treasurer INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Composed of the presidents of the seven eating clubs, the Inter-Cluh Council has also as its members a popularly-elected secretary-treasurer and a business man- ager who has financial responsibility for over $10,000. The primary function of the ICC is as a judiciary council for both the eating clubs and Toyon Hall. ICC is also a coordinating group for the seven clubs ' composite functions and rushing. The president, Clyde Wyant, brings the more important plans, such as the present plans for interclub and Toyon improvement, to the attention of the administration for its approval, and he also selects a social co- ordinator who chairmans activities of the seven eating clubs as a group. 376 ■ 1 1 BREAKERS Lyie Sachs President Carl Petersen business Manager  L, -21 Hey, let ' s have dessert ! No rest — or chow ■ for the hashers. Charles Atcheson Alan Clark Gareth Dorn Ron Finkbiner Joe Gordon Alan Kahn Pete LeSourd Richard Lyon Ed Mothias Robert AAatteson David Merchant Jonathon Ormes Frank Ratts Allen Robinson Dennis Seinfeld Bill Stone Richard Takoki Ted Throndson Carl Ulrich John Warnock SENIORS Jerry Berg M k m ' Mi Mike Franchetti John Heiman Keve Larson Tom Logsdon James Meier Philip Miles LyIe Sachs Steve Scholtz Williom Swenning John Woo 377 EL CAMPO Ah! Nothing like some musical fruit for a satisfying lunch . . . Mike Roemer President George Green business Manager ( Fred Alvarez Bruce Edelson David Evans Richard Evans George Green Harold ' Green John Hand Clinton Heiple Allen Jones Craig Jordan Leroy Junker Robert Kennedy Lewis Macfarlane Vince Martin John E. Miller Don Mulvey Bruce Nesbit Geoffrey Nunes George Often Fred Parker Steve Rearwin Lionel Richards Don Roemer Neal Rosenberg Richard Russell Herb Smith Rich VanDruten Tom Younge SENIORS Bob Allen Peter Banks Henry Goldberg Peter Goodell Karl Hufbauer Tom Jorgensen Dave Kent Jonos Lanyi Don Mitchell Carl Moyer John Ott Walter Range Michael Roemer HughVoris Michael Wong EL CAPITAN Richard Jacobson Peter Roth President Business Manager 1 d M w V gM H . 1 i=n iH m- ■ 1 ■ | - ._ ' J 1 ' : ' Ik S V ' J A post-dinner session around the piano. Frank Bell Jim Bischoff John Castellan Charles Clifton John Doolirtle Doug Dyck Dave Echols Alan Hall Alan Hayashi Art Herbruger Harvey Hundt Ted I kola Alan Jones Tony Klein Dick Mainland Alan Marsh John Mather Don Newman James Oney Ed Oreman James Price Norm Schou Bob Smith Norman Spaulding Pete Toxby Bill Warren SENIORS Murray Baron Rodney Coltart Richard Jocobson Peter Roth Mike McGoldrick Michael McGovern John Martin Richard Pearson Ed Reel Scott McDuffie EL CUADRO ' But I tell you I don ' t hove your dessert! ' George Fischer Terry Robbins President Business Manager Jack Clumeck Bob Davis Peter Dolson Skip Erdoh! William Harrison Herb Horwick Robert Kingery Doug Lowndes John Morgan John Newman Patrick Shockey Ed Walker Marty Winston Sydney Yakowitz SENIORS Robert Adams Jim Briggs George Fischer Dorrell Hyder Stephen Jennings James Koford Gordon McKinzie Barry Mundt Jack Nessel Peter Porkhurst William Robbins Bob Self Bob Sommerhalcier Richard Wary Tom Willfoms xMJkk EL TIGRE Mack Taylor Don Middlebrook President Business Manager 1) B) ifllLll. 1 1 ■r • . Ijni i H 1 4L .f S ' ► n ;. w 1 ' Mmm too much vanilla extract in the punch Dick Coffing Charles Crawford George Domolky Dag Egede-Nissen Bruce Euler Mike Glen Richard Hopkins Neale Johnson David Jung Bill Layman David McLaren Doug Newton Herb Rauch Bob Rock Tom Savage Bruce Seaver Roy Thatcher Steven Tirrell Robert Wambach Les Whitaker Clyde Wyanf Kirt Zeigler John Zieber Richard Zipf SENIORS Ben Anixter Eugene Bass Stephen Breyer Roger Carlisle Vincent Cherene Richard Cheu Robert Curtis Bruce Evans B. Hoffmon Alon Kane Charles Mannon Don Middlebrook John Nickerson Stuart Pollak Randall Pyle Ben Register Ed Taylor Mock Taylor EL TORO i Al Weaver SENIORS Leonard Bates William Beard Gary Deley Dale Edwards Richard Fallgren Henry Fourcade Arthur Hill Colin Johnston Alan Nies Mike Praetorius Stuart Slade Kirk Smith Keith Torney Tony Voogd Sidney Whaley Stewart White i4( 4ii LOS ARCOS Harry Turner usiness Manager ' We ' ll hove these moments to remember k M Bruce Anderson Stuart Auchincloss Don Barkley James Belda John Fossefte Peter Groom BillJune James Kurth John Maylard Zoltan Meszoros Mike Mitchell John Musselmon Warren Nute Ken Ralls Byron Riegel Gerald Tucker Robert Williams George Yamosaki Dick Zimmerman SENIORS Dewey Anderson Roger Austin dkdkg)A Rod Bailey Dennis Batemon Rolla Chapman George Ferry Vol Frakes Hal Griffin David Hedge Stan Heginbotham Len Klay Lanny Passaro William Tucker Kevin Wheofon Chuck White 383 ' ' - . ' k u . ' : N IN MEMORIAM fe ' !. «M ' - prr?. Faculty John Brandon Joseph A. Cashin Alfred L. Coester Chester Lynn Cooley William Frederick Durand William Rankin Eckart Samuel Engel Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa Henry David Gray Jean Lindley Wood • f Students William Elroy Avery Stephen Francis Paniak Anita Louise Tebbetts Stephen Francis Tillinghast Jay Vincent Woosley m ' : -- fe? 386 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Shaded under the colonnades of inner Quad, Stanford ' s years pass silently in review, each firmly captured and retained in bronze. Symbols of a rich heritage, the senior plaques stand as reminders of classes gone before, yet point to a limidess future ahead. With the laying of the ' 59 plaque, this year will take its place among the many. It is our hope that in the Quad we have retained a part of it for you. Just as the senior plaque symbolizes the work and achievements of an en- tire class, so, too, the Qtiad represents the time and talents of many people. We welcome this opportunity to express our thanks to the co-workers and production firms who have done so much to make this Quad possible. To the ed staff we offer congratulations on a job well done. Their unfailing support and ready ideas kept us going through the daily crises which be- came so much a part of our young lives. Although missing a deadline or two, the staff actually managed the feat of turning a third of the book in early. Much of the credit here should go to Linda Cohen, whip-cracking Managing Editor, who, if not knowing where a missing picture was, at least knew it was missing. Ask the junior editors to show you their scars sometime. Photography, for years a Quad weak point, was given a wel- come boost by a band of camera enthusiasts headed up by Larry Kelley. Bill Brown ' s willingness to spend long hours in our oven-like darkroom (20° warmer inside) resulted in (1) good prints and (2) a new fan. Norma Young, with her throaty laughter and interesting copy, made the bad times pass more quickly for all of us. To Rosa Hann goes credit for a November Froshbook and a well handled portraits job. Steve Siegel and Fred Morris, eager, if at times disorganized, managed to complete their organizations and mugs tasks by early March, some sort of a record for us. The illogical combination of Sports and Art was capably handled by Scott Danielson. Candids, garnered from an amazing number of sources, were arranged and captioned with sometimes surprising literacy by Stan Smith. Undaunted by thousands of names, Larry Moore compiled the six- teen-page index. Special thanks go to Dave Evans for his fine coverage of Stuttgart events and to Jim Deis for much of the color photography. Keep- ing the book in the black, a situation hopefully sought by this year ' s edi- tion, is the job of a small but hard-working biz staff. Judy Blair, efficient organizations manager, not only sold more organization space this year than ever before, but stepped in to help on sales, where her previous year ' s experience proved invaluable. Sasha Lanz and Don Arvidson as office managers, depositers of the Quad ' s gold, handled their responsibilities with care. A thirty-page ad section this year proved successful under the sales and supervision of Scott McCartney. Betsy Gee, in handling a com- plex and varied publicity job, proved herself useful many times. Responsibility for the skillful and artistic reproduction of the Quad lies with the Wheelwright Lithographing Company of Salt Lake City. The extra care and consideration shown by Lorin and Max Wheelwright, Ray Bergman, and their entire staff has been most appreciated through the year. Sherm Martin and Ralph Clark deserve high praise for their help on design and photography. Keith Cole Studios of San Mateo, for the umpteenth time Quad portrait photographers, continued their pioneering ways with color photography. Chuck Donnelly withstood the daily on- slaught of a hundred smiling faces in fine form. Old Quad editors do not pass away, they stay around and design covers, as can be shown by Ralph Buckwalter ' s latest effort. As representative for the S. K. Smith Company, he was a great help in the manufacture of this year ' s cover. On campus, thanks go to Pete Allen of News and Publications, Miss Aten and the ASSU office staff, and Don Lienbendorfer for their help on many occa- sions. A new roof, installed by the Corp Yard over our ex-shower room- turned office, was gready welcomed. A great year, we ' ve enjoyed it. 387 J J D VER TISIJVG - IJKDEX WmmM ' INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS Organization Page Administration 36 AICHE 152 AIEE-IRE 154 AIIE 154 Alpha Delta Phi 348 Alpha Kappa Lambda 349 Alpha Phi Omega 137 Alpha Sigma Phi 350 Alpha Tau Omega 351 Alpine Club 136 Alumni Association 38 American Field Service 136 Arnold Air Society 173 ASCE 153 ASME 153 ASSU Officers 108 AWS 1 1 2 Axe Society 138 B Band 197 Beta Theta Pi 352 Board of Trustees 35 Branner Hall 262 Breakers 377 C Canterbury 1 65 Cap and Gown 156 Cardinals 123 Chaparral 1 86 Chinese Club 340 Chi Psi 353 Choir 194 Chorale 196 Chorus 194 Christian Science 165 Class of 1959 132 Class of 1960 130 Class of 1961 128 Class of 1962 126 Concert Music 195 Concert Series 1 99 Crothers Hall 339 Crothers Memorial Hall 338 D Delta Chi 354 Delta Kappa Epsilon 355 Delta Sigma Rho 161 Delta Tau Delta 356 Delta Upsilon 357 Deseret 167 Drama Department 193 Drives Commission 116 Durand 290 E Education Council 54 El Compo 378 El Capitan 379 El Cuadro 380 Election Commission 116 El Tigre 381 El Toro 382 F Faculty 42 Firehouse 337 Florence Moore Hall 281 Flying Club 139 Folk Dancing 260 Football 205 Foreign Scholars 117 Foreign Scholarship Commission 117 Frosh Sports 247 Organization Page G Glee Club 1 96 Guthrie 291 H Hammer and Coffin 187 Hillel 167 Hurlburt 292 I MR 140 Inter-Club Council 376 Inter-Fraternity Council 346 Investment Club 143 J Jordan 293 K Kappa Alpha 358 Kappa Kappa Psi 162 Kappa Sigma 359 L Lagunita 274 Lathrop 294 Legislature 1 1 Los Arcos 383 M Mariposa 301 Memorial Church Committee 164 Men ' s Council 118 N Newman Club 168 Nurses Residence 298 O Off Campus Men 334 Off Campus Women 302 Orchesis 260 P Peter Duncan McArthur Society 172 Phi Alpha Delta 161 Phi Beta 1 60 Phi Beta Kappa 155 Phi Delta Kappa 54 Phi Delta Phi 159 Phi Delta Theta 360 Phi Gamma Delta 361 Phi Kappa Psi 362 Phi Kappa Sigma 363 Phi Sigma Kappa 364 Pi Lambda Theta 160 Pi Sigma Alpha 163 Political Union 143 Pre-Reg Commission 122 Provost 35 Publications Board 178 Public Relations Board 114 Q Quad 182 Queens 97 Quarterdeck Society 171 R Radio Club 148 Rally Commission 120 Ram ' s Head 190 Organization Page Reserve Officers Training Corps 55 Rifle and Pistol Club 144 Roble Hall 266 Roth 295 S Scabbard and Blade 174 School of Business 52 School of Education 54 School of Engineering 50 School of Law 52 School of Medicine 53 School of Mineral Sciences 51 Seniors 63 Sequoia 178 Shell and Oar 152 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 365 Sigma Alpha Iota 163 Sigma Chi 366 Sigma Delta Chi 159 Sigma Delta Pi 162 Sigma Nu 367 Sigma Phi Sigma 158 Ski Club 145 Ski Teams 147 Social Coordinating Board 113 Speech Activities Commission 113 Sports Car Club 148 Stanford Associates 39 Stanford Christian Fellowship 166 Stanford Daily 179 Stanford in Germany 57 Stanford Today and Tomorrow 149 Stern Hall 324 Stillmon 296 Storey 297 Student Administrators Ill Student Faculty Commission 119 Student-Faculty Employment Commission 119 Student Health Commission 115 Summer Quarter ASSU Ill Swim Club 259 Symphony 200 T Tomarak Lodge 340 Tau Beta Pi 157 Tennis Club 259 The Oaks 302 Theta Chi 368 Theta Delta Chi 369 Theta Xi 370 Toyon Independents 333 U Union Resident 272 United Campus Christian Fellowship 169 V Ventura 301 W Walter Army Society 170 Wesley 168 Wilbur Hall 306 Women ' s Council 118 Women ' s P. E 256 Women ' s Row 289 WRA 257 Y Yell and Song Leaders 150 YWCA 151 Z Zeta Psi 371 390 I INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Adanac Laundromat 429 Allied Arts Guild ....435 Allied Produce Co 433 American Building Maintenance 442 American Trust Company 421 B BIyth and Co 438 C Camera Shop 433 Coca Cola 433 Cornish and Carey 424 Crocker-Angelo National Bank 418 Crow Pharmacy 422 Country Squire 413 Cyclops 422 D Dorn ' s Safety Service 431 E Edy ' s 395 Eichler Homes 417 F Fifth Avenue Rentals 397 Fox Ltd 4 1 3 Fremont Laundry 405 G Golden State Dairy 423 Grogon ' s 433 H Hare, Brevier, and Kelly 430 Hills Brothers Coffee 420 Hiller Aircraft Corp 405 J J. C. Penney Co 427 L L ' Omelette 397 M Marshall-Newell Supply Co 424 Mumford ' s Body Shop 427 Meader ' s of Palo Alto 415 O Old Barrel 424 P Palo Alto Office Equipment 434 Pards Bar- B-Q 432 Peninsula Creamery ..430 Pier ' s Dairy 432 Phelps-Terkel 434 R Ramor Oaks 425 Richter ' s .431 Roily Somers 431 Rossotti ' s 395 Royal Tire Service 427 S Schwabacher and Co ....423 S. K. Smith Co 409 Slonaker ' s Printing House 425 Smith ' s Sport Shop 430 South Palo Alto 419 Stanford Alumni Association 429 Stanford Bookstore 423 Stanford Shopping Center 403 T T. C. Christy Co 430 The Colony 432 The Little Corral 401 Town and Country Village 428 U University French Laundry 447 V Vern ' s Liquors 423 W Wagner and Martinez 425 Wells Fargo and Union Trust Co 427 West Coast Glass 41 1 Wheelwright Lithographing Co 436 Wilma Buck Apparel 41 1 Y Yosemite National Park 426 391 INDEX FACULTY Ackerman, Robert W 60 Allaway, William H 306 Allen, Peter Carr 37 Alwoy, Robert H 53 Arbuckle, Ernest C 52 Bailey, Thomas Andrew 45 Bauer, Erika 60 Blacker, Carroll L 37 Bloch, Felix 45 Blum, Arthur S., Jr 55 Boerner, Rolf Peter 58, 60 Bowker, Albert H 36 Brandm, Alf E 36 Briner, Conrad 54 Brokenshire, Douglas B 55 Brown, Elva Fay 36 Brown, Sarah Helen 160,289 Burghardt, Andrew Frank 312 Bush, Chilton Rowlette 159 Carlson, Donald Thomas 37 Chaffee, Frederic Henry 55, 174, 175 Cochran, Barbara Dewloney 119 Connolly, John Earle 204 Cook, Fred S 54 Craig, William Gregory 36 Crandall, Elizabeth B 274 Curtice, Jack C 205, 206 Cuthbertson, Kenneth M 37 Cuthbertson, Walter L 119 Cutting, Windsor Cooper 155 Davis, Gordon R 37, 137 Derr, Thomas S 310 Espinosa, Aurelio Macedonio, Jr... 162 Eustis, Robert H 153 Everest, Andrew S 205, 206 Farmer, Edward McNeil 58, 60 Fehring, William Paul 205 Ghilotti, Robert V 205, 206 Glover, Frederic 37 Hall, Harvey 37 Hanna, Elizabeth Mary 262 Hanno, Paul Robert 46 Hensley, Emery Madison 175 Holden, Paul Eugene 43 Houck, George Hamilton 37, 115 Hudson, William Augustus 175 Huff, Robert Pernell 119 Huggins, Robert Alan 44 Hughes, Ruby B 266 Huntley, Stirlm g Louis 316 Hurlbut, John Bingham 204 Jacobson, David S 37 Kmetovic, Peter George 205, 206 Knopp, Maud Lombard 54 Knopp, Grace 162 Kraus, Richard 318 Lawton, Marion Alice 272 Liebendorfer, Donald E 204 Linsolata, Carmine Rocco 162 London, Alexander Louis 153 McCord, William Maxwell 47 McFadden, Duncan I 36 Mcintosh, Florine Harmon 155 McKenna, John Francis 205, 206 Marshall, Hubert Ray 59 Masters, Alfred R 204 Meister, Herman Andreas ....205, 206 Mmto, Robert Mocfee 36 Moses, Lincoln E 204 Moullon, Robert Harrison 37 North, Robert Corver 141 Osborne, George Edward 47 Ponofsky, Wolgong K. H 46, 141 Park, Charles F., Jr 51 Penuelas, Marcelino C 162 Pettit, Joseph M 50 Pings, Cornelius John, Jr 322 Posin, Jack A 141 Quillen, Isaac James 54 Rabel, Lili 58, 60 Rael, Juan B 162 Raffel, Sidney 47 Rhinelonder, Philip H 48 Ringressy, Grace E 298 Riordon, Frank J 170, 175 Rothwell, Charles Eoston 141 Sanderson, Alfred Long 174 Schevill, Isabel Mogona 162 Schmidt, Harold Carl 195 Schramm, W.lbur 42 Seltzer, Leon E 37 Shuchot, Julius Edward 197 Smith, Homer Austin 205 Snyder, Rixford K 37 Spaeth, Carl Bernhardt 52 Stegner, Wallace Earle 44 Steiner, Kurt 58 Sterling, J. E. Wallace 34, 58, 59 Strothmann, Friedrich Wilhelm..58, 60 Suppes, Patrick Colonel 42 Sutthoff, John 54 Taylor, Charles Albert 204 Tebo, Ballard Wing 171 Terman, Frederick Emmons 35 Thomas, Lawrence Gregg 314 Thompson, John 308 Thurmon, Samuel David, Jr 155 Tigner, James Lawrence 320 Trainor, Margaret M 119,281 Triolo, James S 277 Villord. Oswald Garrison, Jr 148 Vincenti, Walter Guide 45 Weigel, Stanley A 178 Weigle, Clifford Francis 159 Williams, Georgia Ray 160 Winbigler, H. Do nald 36 Winder, Clarence Lelond 119 Yarborough, John M 37 STUDENTS Abbott, Jock Wilson 67, 199 Abernothy, William Kenneth 65, 150, 328 Abernothy, Lauren Anne 60, 163, 288 Abrams, Stanley 361 Ackerson, Carlo Ann 285 Ackerson, Moria May 286 Actor, Alfred Arthur 308 Adams, Harlene Carolyn 272 Adams, James Wood 65, 357 Adams, Jimmy Dean 154 Adams, Judith Ann 120,279 Adams, Rodney Hollis 120 Adams, Robert T 65, 175,380 Adams, Sharon Sombart 65, 296 Adams, Stewart Chalmers 65, 361 Adams, Thomas Garvin 310 Adomson, David Starr 325 Addison, Mary Margaret 279 Adier, Sharon Lee 167 Adrian, Robin Goynor 358 Agnew, Janet Louise 301 Aguilor, Gail Ann ..65, 132, 289, 296 Ahmad, Farrukh Zahur 302 Ahrens, Mia Louise 276 Ahumado, Albert Jil, Jr 168, 369 Alden, John Woodworth 159 Alden, Priscillo Jane 279 d ' Alessio, Robert Martin 178, 186, 187, 349 Alexander, Allan Louis 188,312 Alexander, Anita Loree 298, 299 Alexander, Barrett Bruce 331 Alexander, Charles Milton 326 Alexander, Nancy Lu 278 Alford, David Elsworth 67 Allen, Craig Winthrop 325 Allen, Cynthit Lee 1 10, 138, 272, 273 Allen, Eloise Searles 279 Allen, Fred Lee 361 Allen, Gory Curtiss 332 Allen, James Wentworth 1 13, 306, 308, 350 Allen, Leon Robert 128, 334 Allen, Lynn 275 Allen, Mary Willsey 262 Allen, Robert Clyde, Jr. ..65, 132, 378 Allen, Russell Miller 353 Allison, Dorothy Estelle 282 Allyn, Jane Elizabeth 200 Alonzo, Gerald John 197 Alpert, Patricio Dale 121,262 Alschuler, George Arthur 339, 363 Altheide, Carl Philip 325 Altree, Eric Deoville, Jr 67 Altshuler, Harold Eugene 65 Altshuler, Margaret Ann 284 Alvarez, Fred Lee 378 Alvarez, Raymond A., Jr 168 Alvarez, Richard Scott 338 Alviso, Frank Ralph, Jr 370 Amdahl, James Lauren 197,316 Ames, Gerald Bension 143 Ames, James Morey 320 Ames, John Wendell 67, 154 Ames, Lucy Dunbar 266 Amirot, Ronulpho Morales 67 Amlok, Mokonnen Wolde 338 Amon, Nancy Barrett 194,266 Amos, Deonna Kay 65, 289, 292 Amsbough, Allen ..67,139,153,334 Anowolt, Howard Clarke 314 Ando, Barbara Lynn 266 Andersen, Linda Karen 262 Anderson, Bruce Willis 187,383 Anderson, David William 369 Anderson, Dewey Edward 65, 376, 383 Anderson, Emilito 262 Anderson, Howard John 316 Anderson, James Hunter, Jr 154 Anderson, John Noel 180 Anderson, Judith Elaine 276 Anderson, Judith Lynn 278 Anderson, Kotherine Perry 280 Anderson, Kenneth Gordon 369 Anderson, Kristin 194,276 Anderson, Lois Marie 278 Anderson, Norman Bruce 353 Anderson, Stephen Carl 308 Anderson, Timothy Turner 65, 328 Androde, Margaret Teresa 282 Andreosen, Claudia Jean Andreini, Gori B 65, 354 Andrews, Barbara Jean 260, 266 Andrews, Gail Prentice 266 Andrews, Solly Irene 262 Angle, Robert Oren 67 Anixter, Benjamin M 65,381 Appleboum, Lynn Anne 290 Applegorth, John Stirling 340 Applegate, John Robert 316 Archombeoult, Paul Eugene 121 Archibald, Kotherine Ann 67 Ardzrooni, Edward Sargent, Jr 161 Argetsinger, David 137,332 Arkush, Margaret Susan 285 Arkush, Solly Louise 67 Armbruster, Margo Elise 122, 123, 283 Armstrong, Lawrence Hugh 369 Arneft, Dixon 144,170,346 Arnett, James Edward 54 Arnold, Bruce Borloss 365 Arnold, David Joe ..65, 162, 197, 335 Arnstein, Timothy 312 Arp, Thomas Roscoe 155 Artero, Susan Melindo 136,262 Arthur, Janice Sprogue 281,283 Artmon, Lynn Meredith 266 Arvidson, Donald Carl 358 Asofo, Bookye Michael 67 Asokuro, Takazumi, Jr 173,338 Ash, Mary Mainland 67 Ashouer, Margo Helen 266 Ashbrook, Jane Harriet 65, 291 Asher, Marian Elizabeth 266 Ashley, Allen Cedric 67 Ashley, William Thomas 67 Ashton, William Bird 326 Askin, Kurt 338 Aspray, Florence Joanne 60, 1 19, 288 Atcheson, Charles Blair 60, 377 Atkin, William Tennyson 197,314 Atkinson, Brice Dillman 67 Atkinson, Robert Rehm 371 Auchincloss, Stuart 139,197,383 Auchincloss, Thomas Gore 316 Auer, Nancy Jaane 120,279 Auer, Norma Jean 120,286 Austin, Roger Jonas 65, 173,383 Avedision, Richard James ....138,332 Averill, Lynn 65, 297 Avery, Judith Caroline 65, 294 Avery, Susan Irene 290 B Bochmon, Barbara Ann 65, 295 Bochman, Bruce Edward 320 Bochmon, Carol Lee 292 Backschies, Frank Robert 65, 175, 368 Bockstrond, James Maxwell 360 Backstrom, Janet Louise 65, 296 Bacon, Daniel Keith 171,358 Bacon, Robert Clyde 320 Bader, Barbara Lynn 292 Badger, Anthony Sherman 368 Boer, Barbara Ann 60, 278 Boer, Barbara Lyn 120, 122, 150,278 Baerg, William 365 Baffrey, Stephen Andrew ....179, 180 Bogby, Linda Alice 152,294 Boiley, Anne Robinson 194,266 Bailey, Rodney Lawrence 65, 149, 175 Boiley, William Russel, Jr 130, 350 Bain, Jennifer Courtney 266 Boird, Dorlene Koy 278 Boird, Mary Jane 262 Boird, William Shirreff 153 Bokay, Alton 338 Baker, Boyd Leiand 65, 120, 166,335 Baker, Charles Henry 360 Baker, Clifford Edward 65, 328 Baker, Cynthia Nan 166,169 Boker, Duane Leroy 65, 153,335 Baker, Frank Cole 308 Baker, Frederick George 65, 157, 196, 335 Baker, Judith 200, 262 Baker, Robert Frank 65, 326 Baker, Robert Kenneth 310 Baker, Robert Nesbit 358 Baker, Ronald Douglas 67 Baker, Stuart James 65, 335 Baker, Williom Dorward 67 Baker, William Wayne 312 Balderree, Willis Willord 60 Baldwin, Bonnie Etta 266 Boll, Donald Kenneth 137,329 Boll, Geoffrey Haddon 338 Boll, John Loutrup 66, 137, 175,335 Ballogh, Jean Hill 60, 288 Bollard, Frances Anne 60, 66, 296 Balling, Joan Moxine 66, 292 Bondler, James Paul 314 Bonks, Avo Diane 66, 273 Bonks, Peter Morgan 60, 96d, 378 Bonsboch, Louis Philip 147,316 Borbee, Troy Walter, Jr 206 Barber, Ronald Charles 350 Barclay, Olivia 266 Barclay, Samuel Alexander 349 Bordin, Barbara Lu 66, 295 Borg, Sandra Louise 267 Barker, Robert Edwin 334 Barker, Susan Jane 285 Borkhurst, Jon Deurth ....66,132,357 Barkley, Donald Edward 383 Borksdole, Brent Eugene 117 Barlow, Diana Leigh ....126, 194,262 Barlow, Dorothy Suzanne 194 Barnard, Sharon Ruth 276 Barnes, James Richmond 362 Barnes, John Earle 312 Barnes, Richard Lee 159, 179, 180 Barnes, Robert Adam 68, 139 Barnes, Wallace Anthony 66, 335 Barnett, Charlotte Ann ..66, 168,294 Bornett, Gary Fabian 326 Barnett, Lawrence Stuart 68 Barnhisel, Peter Leavitf 362 Boron, Murray Jerry 66, 379 Barr, Judith Virginio 267 Borr, Thomas Hammond 364 Barrett, Craig Radford 359 Barrett, Olin 66, 335 Barry, Mary Ann 302 Barry, Robert Emmett, Jr 320 Barth, Charles Marion 322 Barth, John Raymond 66, 152, 157, 329 Bartholomew, David Harold 172 Bartizol, Henrietta Mary 262 Bartky, Joyce 68 Bartlett, Gerald Lowell 352 Bartlett, Joseph W 159 Bartlett, Marilyn 267 Bartlett, Phyllis Mary 301 Bartlett, Richord Charles 362 Bartlett, Robert Neil 66,331 Bartlett, William Wallace 66, 354 Bascavusoglu, Sevgi 302 Basho, Edward Najeeb 66, 363 Baskin, Nancy 128,274,275 Bass, Eugene Lee ..66, 139, 153,381 Bassett, John Walden, Jr 352 Bateman, Dennis Coss 66, 383 Francis, III 325 George Edward 360 Botes, John Montague, Jr 68 Bates, Leonard George ..66, 159,382 Richard N 167, 310 Bouhaus, Richard Hugo ..66, 157, 329 Bourn, Jerry David 327 Baum, William Sutton 172 Baumon, Stephen Arthur 159 Bawden, Gordon 66, 358 Baxter, Robert Theodore 318 Boyles, James Joy 68, 96d, 335 Beal, Margaret Ross 167, 194 Beales, Kirk 144,152,331 Beales, Ross Worn, Jr 318 Beomer, William Edgar 320 Beard, Anne Harper 262 Beard, Nancy Joan 66, 287 Beard, Peggy Ann 194 Beard, William Harper, III ....66,382 Beardsley, George Marston 68 Beardwood, Linda Louise 267 Beatham, Kathy Lou 267 Beattie, Douglas Stuart 325 Beattie, Elizabeth Magda 279 Beattie, Karen Dee 275 Beauloc, Lynne 285 Beaumont, Geoffrey C 68, 334 Beavin, George Ronald 325 Bechtel, Norbert George, Jr 154 Beck, Marilyn Else 66, 294 Beck, Roger Allan 369 Becker, Arlene Mary 60, 275 Becker, Nancy Louise 262 Bedeou, Deonna Elaine ..66, 105,292 Bedford, Peter Benjamin 346, 348 Bednar, William Carr, Jr 318 Beebe, James Edward 179,326 Beeley, Robert Alfred 365 Beeman, David Edmund 355 Beernink, Kenneth Dale 196, 331 Behle, Marilyn 66, 282 Behnemon, Doris Elaine 299 Behrman, Suzan Irene 262 Beim, David Odell 320 Beise, Sally 283 Belda, James Charles, III ....137,383 Belfoy, Corolyn Joan 286 Bell, Barry Allen 197,331 Bell, Bruce Evan 68, 197,329 Bell, Curtis Calvin 68 Bell, Frank Michael 68, 173, 379 Bell, Linda May 66,138,296 Bell, Richard Coulter H 68, 194 Bellows, Brian Mc Arthur 66, 325 Bellows, Bruce Alan 325 BeUporf, Bernard Philip 66, 335 Belsher, Leslie Joseph 66, 335 Beltromo, Daniel Alex 66, 364 Benedict, Susan Carol 152,267 Bengson, Muriel Ann 110,262 Benjamin, Jack Henry 67, 35 Bennett, David Thomas 316 Bennett, Horley Michael 320 Bennett, John Lowell 67, 157, 3-64 Bennett, John Norman, Jr 312 Bsnnett, Marlin John 369 Bennett, Thomas Hunt 363 Bennett, William Addison 353 Bennie, Janet Ruth 291 Benninger, Bruce 67, 369 Benninger, Janice Sue ....67, 259, 296 Benninger, Jeffrey Edgar 368 Bennion, David Jocobsen 167 Bennitt, Richard Liaunet 68 Benson, John Robert 67,361 Benson, Pauline Mott 267 Benton, Dorothy Joan 67, 299 Berg, Jerry Elmer 67, 320, 377 Berger, Carol Suzanne 121,262 Berger, Victoria 184,267 Bergin, Leo Parnell 339 Bergmann, Richard Max 67, 178,335 Berk, Leo Harold 120,366 Berkey, Edgar 365 Berkson, Richard L., II 67,355 Berman, Frederick Howard ..158,332 Berman, Linda Carol 167,277 Bernodotti, Fred A., Jr 206, 359 Bernard, John Russell 113,314 Bernasioni, Nancy Jane 299 Bernstrauch, Ellen Marie 67, 115,292 Berry, Bard Holm 68 Berry, John Charles 206 Berry, John Stevens 376 Berry, Phillip Samuel 339 Berry, Viola Elizabeth 67, 294 Berryhill, Robert Carlton 362 Bertelsen, Geoffrey H 352 Bertelsen, Karen Gail 67, 290 Berthiaume, Lynne Ann 296 Bertrond, James Richard 359 Bertucci, Claudia Angele 60 Bess, David Eugene 67, 138, 335 Bessey, John Daniel 206 Best, Robert Kellogg 113,363 Bettman, Jean Louise 267 Bettmon, Jerome Wold, Jr. ..158,325 Betts, Fred Rockwell ....123,348,364 Betts, Russell Henry 197 Bever, Vicki 67, 292 Bewley, Thomas Aden 67, 335 Beyer, Marjorie Ann 267 Biaggini, Constance Sue 262 Bianchi, Adam 352 Bianchi, Gloria Barbara 113 Biggar, Richard De Freest ....172,363 Bindeman, William Warren 352 Binder, David Arthur 159 Bing, Dana Gerald 354 Bing, Diana Klepinger 267 Bingham, Clark 353 Biondi, Enrico Francis 148 Birdsey, Elizabeth Creswell 293 Bischoff, James Eugene 60, 183 Bisc hoff, William Ludwig 178 Bishop, James Tegart ..351,354,379 Bishop, Jerome Holland 173,349 Bishop, Katherine Jone 267 Bishop, Kendall Roger 368 Bisno, Nancy 267 BIssinger, Thomas N 349 Biswell, Roderick 67, 361 Bitts, Robert Joseph 68 Black, Carlin Joesting 194,316 Black, William Wendell 332 Black, Winston Churchill, Jr 339 Blackburn, Denny Ray 68 Blockmore, Charlene Jo 67, 288 Blockstone, Andrew John 316 Blackwell, Frederick Wayne ..168, 338 Blaine, Michael Morrow 67,351 Blair, Barbara Jean 166, 168, 262 Blair, Judith Lynn 158, 169, 184, 185, 294 Blaisdell, Glennis George (Mrs.) .... 67, 302 Blake, Susan Laura 267 Blonchard, Linda Maude 183,267 deBlonk, Mourits Julius 310 Bloszczyszyn, Boguslaw 117 Blatt, Sherwyn Leslie 167 Blazzord, Norse Novar 68 Blenk, Marianne Elizabeth 301 Bletcher, Robert Lee 67, 356 Blewett, Richard Weston 308 Blitz, Eric Taylor 352 Blix, Philip David 148,197,310 Blodget, Philip Harrison 68 Blom, Carl Fredrik 67, 348 Blum, Joseph Rudolf 312 Blum, Lawrence Jay 67, 173, 358 Blunt, William George 120,196,363 BIythe, Mary Vernon 267 Boccardo, Leanne Gaye 68 Bock, John Valentine, Jr 368 Boddum, Christian Peder 369 Bodey, Carol Diane 287 Bodine, Ann Mary 267 Boebert William Eorl 183, 332 Bogas, Edgar Noel 200 Bohonnon, John James 348 Bohen, Elizabeth Ann 288 Bohn, John Augustus, Jr 67, 108, 163, 363 Bohnenblust, Barbara 67, 286 Boivin, Robert Dolan 67, 333 Boldt, George Blair 67,318,366 Bolen, Richard Keating 68 Bolinger, Bruce Clyde 339 Bollen, Robert Laurie 67, 328 Bollman, Lorna Isabel G 117 Bolstad, Ronald Steward 326 Bolt, Millard Vernon 162, 197 Bomben, John Louis 326 Bonaparte, Ronald Haig 161,339 Bond, John Edward 206, 366 Bondoc, Nicholas Rommel 68, 335 Bondoux, James Andre 331 Bonner, Koye Elizabeth 262 Bontjes, Julio Bruce 68, 295 Bonwit, Barry 68, 335 Boortz, Jerry Lee 332 Boothe, Barry Power 126,320 Borch, Richard Frederic 196,316 Borg, Julith Gail 68, 290 Bormon, Susan Sperry 60, 1 69 Born, Brooksley Elizabeth 278 Borshell, Sue Carol 68, 273 Bosko, David Michael 197,328 Bosworth, Nancy Lawrence 288 Bosworth, Peggy Jean 290 Bottimore, Marilyn M 68, 263 Bourke, Roger David 175,326 Bowers, Richard Leroy 206, 352 Bowie, Carol Jean 267 Bowling, Clayton Edward 356 Bowman, Borbaro Anne 163, 194, 195, 196, 287 Bowman, James Dalton 137, 172, 334 Bowman, Robert Eric 334 Boyce, Thomas Allen 369 Boyd, Helen Elizabeth 278 Boyle, Susan Lucille ....122,149,288 Boynton, George La Shelle 356 Boysen, Thomas Cyril 318 Boysen, Valerie Ann 68, 145,297 Bradford, Peter Cooper 159 Bradford, Raymond William, Jr. ..167 Bradford, William John 308 Bradley, John Walter Greb 310 Brady, Carl Alan 197 Brady, Hugh Parsons 68 Bragg, Elizabeth 281 Bramble, Larry Max 138 Branch, Christopher Irving 162, 197, 363 Branch, Philip Custance 137, 145,312 Branch, Tony Douglas 314 Brand, Donald Ayres 320 Brand, Donald Edwin 197 Brand, Stewart Burrows 140, 142, 334 Brandenburg, Marion Lee 267 Brandenburg, Priscilla Lois ..194,262 Brandin, Alf Reynolds 68, 356 Brondin, Jon Eck 318 Brandt, Barbara Merritt 68, 296 Brandt, Frederick William, Jr 339 Brandt, James Allan 363 Brandt, Janice Merritt 144,280 Branesky, Bettina Veronika 286 Brannon, Richard Macy 172, 332 Brannon, Sarah Grant 68, 156, 200,291 Branscom, James Jefferson 351 Bransten, Joan Carole 194 Bransfen, Patricia Normo ....194,278 Broun, Dudley Eldon 139 Braun, Marian Elonio 165,267 Bray, Bonnie Beth ..68,117,194,291 Brayman, Paul Marshall 318 Brayman, Walter Witherspoon 1 94, 320 Brazier, Robert George 68, 360 Bredenbeck, Arthur Hurst 165 Breed, Lawrence Moser 194 Breeden, Clora Jane 262 Bregor, Patricia Diane 287 Breiner, Sheldon 68,351 Breneman, David Worthy 325 Brenner, Patricia Carol 128,278 Brenton, Howard Douglas 325 Breschini, Leonard Vaughn 310 Bressler, Eve Townsend 194,267 Brewer, Gory Lee 154 Brewster, Keith 173 Breyer, Stephen Gerald 68, 1 17, 161, 381 Briont, Marilyn 262 Bricca, Gerald John 68, 152,360 Brickner, David Hoys 357 von Briesen, Hans, Jr 60 Briggs, James Edmund, Jr 68, 380 Brine, Suzanne Elizabeth 194,262 Brinkeri, Virginia Diane 301 Brobst, Donald Lee 326 Brockhoff, Lois Ann 68, 158,297 Brockmeyer, Neal Henry 366 Brody, Eugenio 68, 334 Broemser, Gory Milton 68, 1 10, 115, 157, 329 Brokate, George Walter 363 Bronson, Philip Duncan 355 Bronzan, John Brayton 68, 364 Brooding, Lorry Deane 68, 361 Brookhouse, John Christopher 68, 325 Brooks, Marcia 151 Brooks, Virginia Terrill 278 Brrooks, William Tinley 312 Brothers, Charles F 68, 359 Brothers, Honnah Selby 279 Brown, Aimee Bertha 178,272 Brown, Anne Draper 275 Brown, Corol Jean 68, 285 Brown, Curtis Hammond 68 Brown, Donald Lloyd 357 Brown, Douglas Minge 68 Brown, Geraldine Rita Charlotte ..276 Brown, Jerome Roger 154,327 Brown, John Colon 68, 360 Brown, John Howard 69, 370 Brown, John Robert, Jr. 69, 153,362 Brown, Judith Ann 69, 295 Brown, Melancthon Starr 68 Brown, Priscilla May 136,275 Brown, Richard Anthony 314 Brown, Richard Edwin 159,339 Brown, Robert Joseph 68 Brown, Susan Jane 194, 196,262 Brown, Suzanne J 69,291 Brown, Thomas Runnels 69, 352 Brown, Valerie Gleason 121,262 Brown, Walter Edward 148,328 Brown, William Clyde 331 Brown, William Howard 182,325 Browne, Katherine Anne 184,262 Browne, Michael Bernard 327 Browne, Susan Choate 278 Browning, Jo Ann 69, 266, 267 Brownridge, Judith Ann 262 393 Brownstone, Louis H., Ill 113 Brownyard, Hope Baptisfine ..69, 290 Bruce, Borrie 69, 132, 145,297 Brumbaugh, Jack Ross 68 Brumder, George Albert 69, 335 Bruner, Judith Ann 115, 138,278 Brungord, Joanne Clare 183,284 Brunner, William Rudolf 68 Brussard, Peter Frans 353 Bryan, James Wesley 320 Bryan, Timothy Leslie 318 Bryant, William Marion 69, 335 Buck, Carol Franc 68 Buckhorn, Virginia Moron ....119,267 Buckwalter, Alice Ruth 267 Buehner, Ronald Charles 349 Buel, Jane Lauren 262 Buell, Martha Louise 192 Bulkley, Edward 69, 355 Bull, Sandra Rose 69, 142,273 Bullington, Dorryl Clarence ....69,331 Bulloch, Carol Nan 267 Bunker, Nancy Louise 287 Bunnell, Kirk Osmond 167,308 Bunnell, Merrill John 366 Bunting, Joelle 158,287 Burco, Robert Allen 69, 157, 178, 184, 335 Burchell, Carolyn 299 Burdick, Allan Lee 69, 364 Burford, Christopher William 206 Burgess, Helen Pauline 60, 295 Burk, James Robert 360 Burke, Bernard Walter 68 Burke, Charmian 60, 296 Burke, Edward Lathrop 69, 355 Burke, Kothryn Jane 267 Burke, Nan Elizabeth 279 Burkhardt, George Arthur ....197,310 Burkland, Philip Vincent 69, 206, 360 Burks, Stephen Wheeler 126,308 Burmester, Russell Frederick 320 Burnett, Arlene Gail 295 Burnett, Robert Wesley 110,314 Burns, Bradley Gordon 316 Burr, Thomas Stephen 322 Burroughs, Ambrose H., Ill ....68, 152 Burton, David Scott 332 Burton, Jane Elizabeth 68 Burton, Joan Katherine 295 Burton, Robert Robinson, Jr 355 Bushee, Margaret Rishel 267 Bushman, Craig Buriingome 356 Buteau, Leon Joseph, Jr 153 Butler, Brett Barclay 148 Butler, David Earl 353 Butler, Edward Allan 320 Butler, John Roscoe 356 Buxton, Cynda Lou 116,267 Byles, Charles Newton 316 Byram, Brenda Anne 279 Byrd, Beverly Joan 69, 290 Byrer, James Watson 68, 206 Byron, Margaret Elizabeth ....1 14, 276 Bystrom, John Theodore 69, 197,331 Caddy, Terry Miles 68 Cafferoto, Harold Treat 69, 349 Cahill, Robert Allen 69, 328 Coirns, Carol 262 Calhoun, William Harold, Jr. 69,335 Callaway, Constance 194,262 Calloway, Edward Ebbert ....197,310 Camorena, Marvin Wesley 172 Comeron, Anne 68 Cameron, Frank Kenneth 69, 353 Camisa, Joan Darlene 292 Campbell, Catherine Lloyd 275 Campbell, Charles Raymond 359 Campbell, Donald Sterling 318 Campbell, John Stephen 68, 194 Campbell, Leon George, Jr 371 Campbell, Mary Ann 194,267 Campbell, Robert Stewart 68 Campbell, Robert Wellington 370 Campbell, William Herrick 332 deCompos, Comille Antoinette 168, ISO, 278 Candy, Peter William 69,371 Canfield, Elizabeth Lilian 262 Cannard, Robert Scott 137,316 Canty, Timothy Giles 363 Caplon, Sherrill R.N 69, 156,302 Caple, John Sainsbury 69, 348 Capron, Robert Ellis 60,197,349 Carey, Joel Everett 60 Carlisle, Roger Bruce 69, 381 Carlsmith, Curtis Wade 316 Carlsmith, Marilyn Maxine 284 Carlson, Eben Barnett 69, 354 Carlson, Joan Marie 60, 68 Carmichael, Robert Morell 69, 363 Cormichoel, Stanley Thomas 130,352 Carmody, Jane Lee 302 Carmody, Robert Fulton, Jr 163 Carney, Vance Eaton 364 Coro, James Walter 339 Corolla, Ronald Thomas 69, 369 Carpenter, Nancy Coe 276 Carpenter, Thomas Phelps, Jr 320 Carr, William Luther 166,368 Carruth, Lowell Thorson 70, 359 Carson, Rudy Leonard 332 Carswell, John 70, 348 Carter, Benjamin Perry 154 Carter, Crystal 181,275 Carter, David Alan 352 Carter, David Randolph 152,332 Carter, Irvol Wayne, Jr 70, 359 Carter, Jack Milton 356 Carter, Jean Elizabeth 140, 142 Carter, Kent Field 361 Carter, Victor Neuhaus, II ....120,322 Caruthers, Blake Gilder 70, 353 Cory, Robert Todd 325 Case, Gertrude Elizabeth 115,267 Casentini, Ronald Angelo 178, 185, 325 Cash, John Harley, Jr 172,308 Castellan, Norman John, Jr 137, 197, 379 Costello, Margaret Helen 275 Castello, Mary Etta 70, 194,273 Castro, Robert E 358 Cothcort, David Arthur 368 Catron, Gary Ronald 70, 328 Coughlon, Richard W 334 Caylor, Norma Diane 259, 262 Cecil, Anne Carol 267 Cervini, June Marie 194,267 Chaddock, Albert Baird 68, 153 Chaffee, Fanchon Winnefred ..60, 96d Chaffee, Karen Kay 288 Cholfant, Henry, Jr 310 Chalmon, Nancy Lou 298, 299 Chalmers, John Harvey, Jr 312 Chamberlin, Helen E 70, 290 Chambers, Alan B 120, 139 Chambers, Austin George 173 Chambers, Charlene Elinor ....70, 295 Chambers, James Allan, Jr. ..70,352 Chambers, Scarlett Ann 144,276 Chombreou, Michael Edward 192 Chan, Anthony Pin-Hwee 68 Chan, Kwok-Long 340 Chan, Wayne Lyman 115 Chancey, Margaret Elaine ....120,267 Chandlee, Carol Ann 296 Chandler, Corinne 292 Chang, Robert Hsing Hua 330 Chapman, John Gilbert 314 Chapman, Rolla Craig ....70, 173, 383 Chappell, Grant Fenton ..70, 150, 356 Charlesworth, Stephen 357 Chorlson, Robert Jay 136 Chornley, Donald B 70, 328 Chase, Thomas Jackson 316 Chotterton, Lynne A 279 Chavey, Jacob Edward 350 Cheney, Daniel Martin 318 Cherene, Vincent Andrew 70, 381 Cherry, Alison 68 Cherry, Ned Davidson, Jr 70, 361 Chertok, William Irving 159 Chesarek, Donald Joseph 70,71,351 Chester, George Avery, Jr 139, 140, 142, 334 Cheu, Richard Alden 70, 158,381 Chick, Corolita Hyde 70, 290 Chickering, Allen Lawrence 322 Ching, Clinton Koon Lung 339 Chino, Shigeru 71 Chiorini, John Richard ..172, 197, 308 Chmyz, George 370 Choate, Christian Peter 310 Chow, Margaret Louise 291 Chrisman, Keith Falconer 312 Christensen, Ann Elizabeth 267 Christensen, Nels Anchor 172, 312 Christensen, Ralph Chresten 325 Christensen, Sara Jean 302 Christensen, Terry Neal 314 Christenson, Patricia Lynn 262 Christman, Peggy Alleen 276 Christy, Charlotte Suzanne 278 Church, Barbara Howell 70, 295 Cilley, Ann Houston 262 Cilley, Earl Gorretson L 190, 191, 192 Claggett, Ann Griffith 70, 295 Clark, Alan Roderick 377 Clark, Barbara Louella 267 Clark, Carol Ann 194 Clark, Carolyn Sue 70, 289, 292 Clark, Farris 276 Clark, Eugene Neal 71 Clark, Gail 70, 296 Clark, Herbert Horace 197,316 Clark, John Graham 314 Clark, Judith 302 Clark, Lloyd Douglas 320 Clark, Penelope Ann 287 Clark, Peter Fred 70, 346, 353 Clark, Priscilla Louise 70, 122, 149, 291 Clark, Robert Lang 71 Clausen, Jock Lewis 200, 363 Clussen, Virginia Sue 298, 299 Cleary, Ann Elizabeth 196 Cleavelond, James Ralston 348 Clegg, Mary Anne 281 Cleland, Beatrice Mary 276 Clement, Ralph Norton 197,308 Clemente, Dennis Taylor 330 Clemmer, Robert William 339 Clevidence, Ainsworth Burton 144,358 Clewell, Bette Jean 70,112,296 Clifton, Charles Egolf 379 Clinton, Jerome Wright 71, 178 Clinton, Mary Ann 70, 293 Clohan, Frank Elwood 368 Close, Janet Louise 267 Close, Suzanne Rosemary 70, 290 Clotfelter, Richard Cummins 70, 119, 363 Cloud, Stanley Donovan 70,331 Clumeck, Jock Reginald, Jr. 179,380 Clutz, Ronald Ralph 194,310 Clyde, Annette 70, 297 Clyde, Elsiedole 121,284 Clyne, James Wallis, Jr 120, 121, 357 Cootes, Kenneth John 172,312 Cobe, Frank Stephen 326 Coben, Melvyn Jules 161 Cochran, Bruce Alan 71,111,368 Cochran, James Alan 71 Cochran, Katherine K 71,302 Cockayne, Robert Barton 71,352 Cocks, Paul Moupin 314 Coe, Jeonnette Frances 168,267 Coffing, Richard Tristam 71, 123, 163, 169 Cogan, Carolyn Eillen 71,273 Cohen, Linda Sue 184,288 Cohen, Richard Sonford 159 Cohrt, Howard Lee 71 Coit, Dennis Allen 352 Colokoglu, Erdem 340 Colburn, Brooks 165,354 Cole, Charles David 71 Cole, Christopher Anthony 370 Cole, John Younglove, Jr 71 Cole, Robert Steven 351 Coleman, John Erwin, Jr 366 Coleman, Kenneth Neal 364 Collett, Joan Adele 262 Collette, John Michael 353 Collier, Chatty 71,292 Collins, Dennis Arthur 320 Collins, Jacqueline Sue ..71, 143,292 Collins, Linda 299 Collins, Margaret Susan 71,282 Collins, Martha Ann 194,267 Collins, Thomas Michael 339 Colloran, Stanley James 322 Colmon, Philip Norton 322 Colquhoun, Richard Guy 334 Colson, Elizabeth 262 Coltart, Rodney Frank 71, 153, 376, 379 Comon, Carolyn Ruth 128,279 Combs, Laura Josephine 278 Commons, Geoffrey David ....71,330 Compton, George Richard 172 Comstock, John Paul 332 Condit, Reid Pierre 310 Condon, Wilson Leslie 363 Cone, Carol Anne 284 Conklin, Linda J. P 302 Conklin, Roch Miller 71,207,335 Conklin, William Richard 71,206 Conley, Stephen T 71,366 Conn, Judith Winslow 200 Conner, Thomas Lee 166 Connolly, John Patrick 71,366 Conroy, Carol 60 Conway, Marjorie Anne 299 Cook, Alan Lincoln 71 Cook, Dole Cameron 148,314 Cook, George Bradford 71,362 Cook, James Joy 318 Cook, Janet Louise 71,293 Cook, Richard Alvin 316 Cook, Susan Sarah 96d, 152, 194, 273 Cook, William Lorton 148,332 Cooley, Ann Katherine 71,273 Cooley, Caroline Canfield 71,287 Coombs, Russell Montieth 349 Coon, William Burton, J r 71 Cooper, Ekia Comron 130,293 Cooper, Elizabeth Star 276 Cooper, James Michael 368 Cooper, Jonathan William 322 Cooper, Kathleen Rose 267 Coposs, Michael Keys, Jr 350 Coposs, Nancy 267 Copley, Margaret Annemarie 71,285 Coquin, Gerald Allan ..197,200,334 Corbett, Hart Wilcox 71, 175, 335 Corbus, William Ashley 71,204 Corcoran, John Michael 71,369 Cord, Susan Erretf 120,279 Corfino, George Alexis 308 Corlette, Marvin Brown, Jr 122, 149, 348 Cormack, James Peter 71 Corn, James Paul 329 Cornelissen, Andres Johannes 312 Cornell, Roger Call 325 Cory, Michael Thomas ....71, 122, 370 Cosgrove, Carole Jane 71, 190, 191, 192 Cosgrove, Julie Dohrmann 262 Cosper, Charles E 71 Costell, Ronald Michael 314 Cotter, Ki Leigh 71,367 Cotter, Susan Allen 279 Cottle, Christopher Clarke 318 Coughlin, Ann Kathleen 71,162,291 Courtnay, Ralph Wallace 365 Cover, William Llewellyn 318 Cowan, Janet Kay 263 Cowell, Joan Deon 138,268 Cowing, Ralph Jeffrey 355 Cowles, Priscilla Lord 194,279 Cox, David Carson 71,366 Cox, Douglas Marshall 172 394 For f iose who eaf — Garlic Bread Selection of Salam! and Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger or Steak Sand- wiches on Garlic Bread For those who play games — Pin Ball Games For amusennent only For fhose who drink- Millc on tap Coffee Tea ROSSOTTI GARDENS and picnic grounds John and Don, Your Hosts Beer on Tap DA 2-9104 DIAGNOSIS: Parched Tonsils and a Frustrated Sweet Tooth STANFORD SURE CURE: A VISIT TO r CHARACTER CANDIES and ICE CREAM MENLO PARK: 1670 El Camino Real PALO ALTO: 73 Town Country Village 395 Crafrs, Ellen Oliver 268 Craig, Gory Henry 320 Craig, Marion Erma 72, 282 Craig, Meto Lucille 263 Craig, Ruth Ann 60, 276 Croig, Tandy Elizobeth 286 Craig, Williom Eorly 72, 308, 348 Cromer, Anita Claire 278 Cramer, John 348 Crandoll, Marcio Lynn 200, 277 Crondoll, William Wofford 348 Crone, Frances 166,194,285 Crane, Koren Joan 277 Cranston, Theodore John 350 Crory, John Glover 322 Cravi ford, Cotherine Broword 72, 294 Craw ford, Charles Dale 381 Crawford, Kempster Blanchord ...-357 Crawford, Roanno Brace 263 Crowford, Thomas Hardy 72, 314, 356 Creamer, Neole Everett 161,338 Crist, Roger Edwin 147,352 Critchfield, Jan Alise 72, 285 Crone, Cynthia Anne 268 Cronwoll, Stonley Edward, Jr. 72, 362 Crosby, Thomas Fulton, Jr 310 Crosson, Larry Roymond 370 Crouch, Stanley Ross 197,312 Crow, Charles Lloyd 310 Crow, Timothy Matthew 72, 368 Crowell, William Worrell 120, 320 Crumley, Janice Lee 263 Cucek, Emilijan 72, 117,360 Culhane, Bonnie Jean 278 Cullen, Bruce Frederick 312 Cullum, Margaret Anne 268 Culmback, Barrett Warren 320 Culver, Donald William 365 Cummer, Mary Margaret 280 Cummings, Gary Lloyd 370 Cummings, Nancy Caroline 286 Cummins, Paul Frank 72, 348 Cummins, Wallace Howard 72, 132, 174, 329 Cuneo, James Barnett 322 Cunliffe, Williom Ernest 72, 173,349 Cunningham, Connie Helen 288 Cunningham, Nancy Jane B. ..72, 302 Curley, Everett Patrick, Jr 149, 357 Curry, Duncan Steele 314 Curtin, John Richard 159 Curtis, Robert Herman 72, 381 Custer, Dione Carol 54, 72, 263 Cutler, Sherilyn Lee 274 Cutler, William Collms 276 Cutter, Edward Ahern, III 363 Czamonske, Gerald Kent 136 Dague, Paul Byron 72, 140, 142, 174, 175, 354 Dahl, Keith Gordon 310 Dahlgreen, Charles William ..72, 335 Dahlgren, Lorry James 327 Dahling, Helen Loree 72, 296 Doigle, Paul Nelson 360 Dales, Loring Gregg 115 Daley, Roderic Stephen, Jr 371 Dalgliesh, William John 72,331 Dallas, Helen Elizabeth 72, 273 Doly, Whitney Stiebel 136,268 Dammonn, Jean-Pierre Richard 181, 350 Dano, Toni 72, 282 Donforth, Arthur S 72, 365 Doniel, Robm 167,268 Daniels, Gene Leroy ....144, 197,330 Doniels, Susan Jane 279 Danielson, Patricia Ann 184, 277 Donielson, Scott Lee ....172,182,350 Danilovich, Diane Alice 268 Dopper, Darwin Frank 369 Dare, John Ashton 353 Dornell, Kotherine Virginia 263 Dorrah, James Patrick 161 Darroh, Thomas Joy 314 Dau, Peter Coine 367 Dauer, Arthur Frederick 72, 370 Dauphinot, Sheila Ryan 277 Davenport, Elinor Ives 130, 293 Daves, Michael Lawrence 326 Dovid, Ronald Sigmond 318 Davidson, Lynn Blair 332 Davidson, Mory Elizabeth 279 Dovidson, Niel Stann ....72, 120,367 Dovies, Joanne Julio 259, 284 Davies, Robert Alfred, Jr 72, 1 13, 346, 369 Davis, Bronwen 268 Davis, Diane Norine 160 Davis, Donald Wright :72, 335 Davis, Douglas DeWitt 175,382 Davis, Duane Mors 72, 335 Davis, Eugene Beoumont 332 Davis, Larry Ernest 314 Davis, Lawrence James 320 Davis, Marko Marie 72, 158,286 Davis, Peter Dixon 322 Davis, Robert Glenn 142,380 Davis, Sarah Kathryn 123,278 Davis, Stanley Spencer 139 Dovis, Williom Francis 308 Davis, William Francis, III 363 Davison, Nancy Moore 275 Dawson, Daryl Craig 72, 163, 335 Dowson, Donald Dougherty ..206, 207 Dawson, Sarah H. (Mrs,) 194 Dean, Dennis Richard 178,325 Dean, Elizabeth Anne ..167, 194,268 Deon, G. Adrian 172,365 Dean, Judith Priscillo 277 Dean, Robert Alan 72, 370 Deone, Dorilyn Day 282 Deorborn, John Sellords 368 Dearing, Margaret Luraine ..166,285 Debenham, John 351 DeBusk, Robert Frank 349 Deck, Stephanie Ann 179 DeCou, Miriam Beggs 278 Dedman, Frank William, Jr 318 Dedman, Rosmary 120, 150,288 Deem, Gary Spencer 325 DeFabio, Richard Albert 73,346,351 DeFrogo, Allan Engel 312 DeKlotz, Madeline Louise 277 DeLollo, Gloria Ann 73, 282 Deley, Gory Walter 73, 148, 157, 382 DeMeis, Walter Michael 196 Dempsey, Timothy Michael 361 Denhom, Denny Jackson 197,314 Denham, John Evans 180, 194, 195, 333 Denker, Merle John 318 Denney, Richard Johns, Jr 356 Dennis, Lyndel Morris, Jr 166, 364 Denny, Alison Byrd 263 Denton, Thomas Kelsey 355 Dery, Ken Allen 316 von Dessonneck, Karen 275 Devin, Phillip David ....140, 173,332 Devincenzi, Ann Inez 73, 297 Devine, James Dee 350 Devlin, Arthur Valentine 159 DeWeese, Armond Jessop 74 Dewell, Jacqueline Mills 280 Dewey, Catherine Seymour ....73, 293 DeWitt, Word Stork 320 Dexter, Deborah Mary 282 Diamond, James Morris 73, 335 Dick, Douglas Wren 74, 206, 207 Dickey, William Laurence 60 Dickinson, Robert Scott 162, 197 Dickson, Margaret Jane 194, 196, 199, 279 Dickson, Marvin Gory 167 Diefenderfer, Daniel Walter 329 Diercks, Fred Arthur 325 Dietrich, William Kelly 74, 197 Digiovonni, Joseph James ....154, 368 Dillingham, Melito Ann 73, 294 Dillon, Paul Lee, Jr 322 Dine, David Elliott 358 Dingmon, James Anthony 123, 150, 366 Dingman, Roger Vincent 178,362 Dinsmoor, Richard Keith 363 Dinsmore, Donald Treat 73, 363 Dinsmore, Frank Forbus 74, 148 Dittman, William Horvey 73, 171, 369 Dixon, Caroline Persis 279 Doak, William Chambers 73, 335 Dobson, Ann Kay 298, 299 Dobson, George Richard 357 Dobson, Jane Carol 298 Docter, Stephen Douglas 159 Dodds, James Montgomery ....73, 365 Dodworth, Allen Stevens 187 Doerr, Dwight E 74, 173 Doherty, William Charles 308 Dolon, Malcolm George 197,310 Dole, Burton Andrew, Jr 73, 356 Dole, Marjory Seeley 126, 166, 194,268 Dolen, Mary Anne 299 Dolson, Peter 380 Domolky, George 381 Donaldson, Robert Paul 196 Donaldson, Roberta Radford ..73, 282 Donaldson, Samuel Nelson ..110, 178 Donelson, Richard Kenneth 312 Donnelly, Peter Froncis 363 Donohue, William Francis ....147,206 Doolittle, John Herbert 379 Dore, Cecile Elizabeth 114,280 Dority, Alexonder Davidson 318 Dorman, Benjamin H., Jr 73, 122, 123, 196, 357 Dorn, Gareth Andrew 377 Dorsey, Anne DuBois 285 Dorr, Jomes Moore 339 Doty, Donald Benjamin 74 Dougon, Paul Marriott ..73,167,359 Douglas, Rachel Allerton 263 Douthit, Troy Roland, Jr 320 Dove, Grace Elizobeth 143, 268 Dow, David Harmon 73, 159,351 Dowd, Bernard Gilmore, Jr. 206, 209 Dowler, Janet Ann 60, 288 Down, Kenneth Smith 173,364 Doyle, Barbara 74 Doyle, Sharon Claire 73, 295 Drach, Martha Eleanor 281 Droeger, Richard Arthur 73, 166,365 Drake, Deborah Ann 73, 74, 194, 196, 291 Drokulich, Robert Eli 320 Dray, Monte Jon ..122, 128, 149, 370 Drechsler, Joan Claire 194,287 Dreisboch, Jerry Lou 281 Dreyer, Walter Herman 356 Drinker, Solly Marie ....112,262,263 Driscoll, Robert Edward, Jr 332 von Druten, Richard Allen 378 Dubin, David Brown 74 Dudman, William Russell 368 Duecy, Ann Marie 288 Dufour, Darien Graves 296 Duggon, James Franklin 326 Duke, Williom Lewis 74 Dunbar, Carol Suzanne 200, 257, 276 Duncan, David Walter 74 Duncan, Donald Angus 314 Duncan, Marion Elisso 73, 296 Duncan, Richard Gervin, Jr 330 Dungon, Mory Catherine 263 Dungan, Thomas Nelson 73, 359 Dunlop, Stephanie Janet 268 Dunn, James Randall ....73,122,349 Dunne, Michael Peter 310 Durand, Sarah Kemper 116,151,291 Durr, Sollyanne Thelmo 119, 122, 123 DuShone, Linda Douglas 73, 297 Dutra, Susan Louise 263 Dufton, Valerie Elizabeth 279 Duwe, Steven Arthur 351 Dwight, Mory Phelps 287 Dyck, John Douglas 379 Dyer, Boyd Kimball 143,312 Dyer, Bruce Thomas 74 Dyer, Down Eva 120, 128,276 Dyer, Thomas Ralph 349 Eoden, Kathryn Louise 263 Fames, Marguerite Clark 292 Eordley, Jomes Paul 194 Earl, Wayne Lloyd 353 Early, Tom Ellett 73, 308, 359 Earnest, Richard Hamilton 357 Eosley, Cynthia Ann 60, 73, 297 Foster, Jomes R 314 Eastman, George 73, 363 Eastman, John Judd 74 Eastman, John Lindner 348 Eaton, Dovid Hartwell 339 Eberly, Joseph H 155 Eberts, Mary Ann 278 Echols, John David 379 Echols, Poulo Joan 268 Eckles, James Eugene 318 Eckles, Paul David 316 Edeli, Don Andrew 120, 130, 145, 368 Edelson, Bruce Harvey 378 Eden, Jeannette Marie 74, 151, 163, 200, 295 Eder, Anton Allen 121, 126,320 Edes, Mehmet 338 Edmger, Philip Willson 322 Edmunds, Carolyn Yvonne ....165, 268 Edmunds, Louise C 291 Edsoll, Norma Jean 281 Edwards, Dole Everett ....74, 148, 382 Edwards, Norman Gallawoy 308 Edwards, Rodney Walter 74 Egan, Richard Stuart 350 Egede-Nissen, Dag 381 Egly, Henrietta 275 Ehlers, Dovid Wilson 327 Ehrhort, Susan Jean 263 Ehrlich, Ira Bert 158,369 Eidman, Mary Jeannette 268 Eilenberger, Howard Earl ....194,325 Eisemon, Jeffrey Weil 314 Eiskomp, John Gerhardt 358 Eisses, James 74, 329 Eitnier, Nonci Lou 268 Ekren, Bryan Anthony 74, 354 Ekstrond, Donna Jean 169,272 Elfving, William Johnson 318 Elioson, Lowell John 167,200 Elkind, Nina Louise 114,280 Elkus, Howard Felix 96d, 368 Ellingwood, Herbert Eugene 161 Elliott, Dennis McCoy 316 Elliott, Janice Eloine 74, 297 Elliott, Richard Charles 74 Elliott, Richard Lowen 74,362 Ellis, Allen Boyd 350 Ellis, George Haywood ..74, 175,361 Ellison, David Henry 74, 132, 167, 346, 359 Elmendorf, Laurel 263 Elverson, Jomes Wirth 197,327 Ely, Caryl Ann ....120, 122, 150,278 Ely, Croig Richardson 194 Ely, Northcutt Sims, Jr 194 Emerson, George Frederick 74 Emerson, Peter Jon 3-20 Emerzion, Ronald Arthur 74, 362 Emmett, Don Anthony 60 Emrich, Jean Clabaugh 166,268 Engosser, Patricia Gayle 74 Engebreth, Roold Norman 74 England, Judith 259, 285 Engler, Gory Dean 74,173,325 Enkelis, Myra Ruth 74,183,288 Enright, Lee Patrick 369 Erdahl, Eugene Stanley 148,380 Erhart, Stephen Corl 60 Erickson, Carole Jean ..120, 150,286 Erickson, Judith Eveleen 166, 194, 263 Erickson, Nancy Jill 166, 263 Erickson, Peter Foster 329 Eriin, Michael William ..122, 128,368 Eriin, Peter Folger 110, 122,357 Erreca, Nancy Louise ....184, 185,290 Eschelman, Lawrence Thomas 74, 352 396 Arid te HESWUHANT • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School of Itumanities Since 1932 • ' Meet me a+ L ' Ommie ' s 1 1 v r FIFTH AVENUE RENTAL SERVICE 101 5tli Ave., Redwood City OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EQUIPMENT C. S. BLAIR, Manager Phone EM 9-5258 397 Esry, Jack We ston 333 Essner, David Browning 312 Estes, Carol Lynn ....74, 156, 266, 267 Estey, Sharon Kay 194, 301 Euler, Bruce Alfred 138,381 Euler, Linda Ann 74 Evans, Bruce Patrick 74, 173,381 Evans, David Christian 378 Evans, Judith Sherry 178 Evans, Martha Ann 143,280 Evans, Richard Lee 378 Evans, Vernon Allen 326 Evans, Williams A., Ill 366 Evers, Harriet Kay 268 Every, Mary Patricia 74, 293 EvKord, Patricia Alice 268 Ewing, Barbara Ellen 60, 275 Ewing, Helen Susan 266, 267 Ewing, Marcia Forbes 151,301 ace, William Huston ..206,209,361 adiman, Jeffrey Andrew 74 agon, Andrew Harold, Jr 1 14, 187, 368 agan, Carol Anne 279 ■agrelius, Deanna Rose 74, 138, 140, 297 ■ahlen, Frederic James 366 Jane Haven 74, 289, 290 .orn, John William 74, 362 airchild, Sally Lee 74, 162,292 aissler, Cynthia Louise 275 allgren, Richard B 74,136,382 on, Stephen Shu-tu 340 er, Arthur Lafayette. Jr 74 ind, Stephen 128, 195, 368 arror, Dennis Badger ....74, 346, 360 orrell, Walter James 154, 168 arrell, Warren Stanley 320 arris, Melinda Jane 268 arwell, Joan 290 athauer, Dorothy T 115,279 aulkner, Rosemary 283 aurot, Allen Reed 74, 370 ealy, Morris Jamas 114 ee, Marcia Graham 121,268 ■ehring, Kenneth 74, 206, 360 eldsmith, Kay Isabel 162 ellows, Carol Prances 268 ellows, Stephen Jeffery 352 endler, Douglas Marshall 339 endorf, James Ernest 7 A, 335 ' ick, Richard C 148 ' ick, Robert B 148 erguson, Eliza Tucky 285 ernandes, Ronald Anthony 206, 207 errari, Clarence Joseph 159 erreira, Alexander Joseph 74 rrell, Thomas William 74 erry, George Douglass 75, 383 ■eyerabend, Robert Huston 75, 143, 331 iddamon, Robert Alan 75, 353 ields, Richard Pierc3 75, 357 ies, Robert Lewis 310 ife, Richard Alan 312 ilice, Michael Frank 366 ilipoff, Donald John 75, 358 ink, Richard Allen 314 Inkbiner, Ronald Robert 149, 197, 377 inlay, Joanne Brooks 259, 280 inley, Renette Terbush 75, 296 inn, Charles Reid 194 inney, Mary Judith 292 inney, Michael 318 inucane, Edward Williams ....75, 358 inucane, James Single 152, 364 irstensberger, Joyce Lynn 194, 196, 277 ischer, David Egbert ..122,166,364 ischer, George Robert ..75, 376, 380 ischer, Larry Erich 310 ish, Morjorie Carol 293 isher, Edward Orcutt 74, 325 isher, Fred William 339 Fisher, Linda Vere 296 Fisher, Rosemary 75, 294 Fiske, Dixon 200 Fiske, Nancy Mae 59, 60 Fitch, James Black 369 Fitch, Roger Kettenring 308 Fitch, Sanford 310 Fitzgerald, Peter B 352 Flaherty, John Albert 130 Flaherty, Robert Thomas 7 , 363 Fleming, Bruce John 74 Fleming, Robert Gale 75, 335 Fletcher, Susan Jane 75, 140, 142, 162, 291 Flint, Ellen Virginia 75, 288 Flint, James Allen 183, 197, 312 Flint, Susan Carol 145,263 Flohr, Bruce Mansfield 128,354 Flood, James Clair 170,368 Flynn, Donald Crowse 173 Foin, Theodore Chin, Jr 314 Fondi, Michael Eugene 75, 356 Fong, David Douglas 60 Fontius, John Mockie 318 Forbes, Charles Frank, Jr 139 Forbes, Hal Edmund 332 Ford, Carol Ann 152,294 Ford, Nancy Ann 116,194,279 Ford, Stephen Thomas 75, 358 Forden, Timothy McV 75, 350 Forker, Jon Ellen 195,291 Forrest, John Steven 75, 354 Forrester, Graeme Hugh B 358 Forster, Martin Keith 366 Forte, Sharon Rose 299 Foss, Elsa Diane 152,283 Fosssette, John Frederick 383 Fossier, Clarence Hughes 330 Foster, Korel Robert 194,316 Foster, Stephen Frederick 60 Foster, Thomas Newton 318 Fourcode, Henry Edward 75, 158, 382 Fowkes, William Randall 75, 154, 351 Fowler, Jon Riggs 360 Fowler, Patricio June ....75,168,291 Fowler, Tara 98,126,268 Fowlks, Theodore William 308 Fox, George Lewis 74, 152, 173 Fox, Herbert Ernest 166, 194,322 Fox, Richard Timothy 75, 351 Frakes, Forrest Vol 75, 169,383 Franchetti, Michael A 75, 377 Francis, Charles W., II 75,326 Franey, Annette Louise 284 Frank, Elaine Marie 282 Frank, Robert Houseworth 180 Fronke, Anne (Mrs.) 75, 302 Franke, William Augustus 75, 335 Frankenstein, John W 187 FrankI, Poulette 74 Franklin, Carole Elizabeth 1 10, 178, 286 Franks, Toby Marie 60 Franz, Walter Godfrey, Jr 329 Franzen, Barry Alan 310 Eraser, William Frederick 74 Frates, Kent Frederick 359 Fratessa, Jeanne Maria 59, 60, 96d,156 Frozee, Samuel Robert, Jr 362 Freed, James Whitney ..1 19, 149, 357 Freeman, Clotilda 75, 295 Freeman, Elizabeth Amaret 268 Freeman, Sandra Judith 263 Freeman, Timothy 74, 369 Freeman, Toni 7A Freers, James Garland 358 Fregulia, Richard Paul, Jr 312 Freidberg, Stephen Piatt 60 Freidenrich, John 75, 364 Freis, Joel Hugh 74, 206, 207 de Freitos, Robert David 314 French, Mary Ellen 75, 282 French, Perry Frederick 173,327 Friedman, Ellen Barbara 126,263 Friel, Janette 143, 280 Fries, James Franklin 60 Fritts, Donald Harrell 74 Frost, Edmund Locke, Jr 318 Frost, Jon Hemphill 144 Frothinghom, David Alden 351 Fujimoto, Yosuo 340 Fuldner, Anne Kearney 75, 294 Fullenwider, Henry Francis ..194,316 Fuller, Beverly Jean 1 12, 119, 274, 277 Fuller, Caryl Jean 263 Fuller, Haskell Eugene 322 Fuller, Robert Bradley 376, 383 Fullerton, Michael Sears 318 Fulop, John Otto 74 Fulton, Asa King 200 Fulton, Glenda Jean 276 Fung, Dennis L 310 Furukowo, Edward Haruo 340 Gobbert, James Jeffery 74 Gadberry, Sharon Lee 114,277 Gadbois, Linda Louise 116,275 Gaffney, Betty Jean 280 Gaffney, Joan Helen 273 Galbroifh, Ann Estelle Catherine .... 257, 272, 273 Gale, William Edwards 76, 335 Gallagher, Patricia Ann 76, 302 Gallagher, Robert Edward 368 Gollaher, Martha Ellen 76, 288 Gallant, John Willard 76, 335 Galloway, Alan Hill 74, 348 Gamble, Susan Gale 76, 293 Gommill, Walter H., Jr 312 Gans, Thomas Graham 144,329 Gant, Judith Roselle 60, 163,278 Gantner, John Morse 314 Gorber, Sidney Joy 206, 209, 356 Gorbett, Susan 112,266,267 Gardanier, Sutter Albert 179, 180, 325 Gardiner, Jeffrey Brent 60 Gardiner, Martin F 196 Gardner, Carol 169,268 Gardner, Francesco M 263 Gardner, Glennis Jean 194 Gardner, Margaret E 74 Gardner, Robert Wayne 314 Garey, Norman Hillord 159 Garland, Lynn Irene 60, 277 Garlinghouse, Richard Earl 126, 121, 320 Garner, Michael Joseph 363 Garretson, Robert Hewit, Jr 322 Garrett, Ben Hill 358 Garrett, James Joseph 59, 60 Garrett, John Charles 371 Garrison, Janet Elizabeth 268 Garrison, Leiand Michoel 76, 358 Garth, Susan Lynne 126, 194, 268 Gartzman, Melinda Anne 263 Gaspar, Louis Delu 74 Cast, Charles Edwin 148,363 Gates, John Morgan 76, 369 Goylord, William Charles 366 Geary, Dorothea Dormon 287 Gee, Elizabeth Sinclair 147,185,287 Geisler, Gloria Kay 276 Gelber, Ann Cathryn 76, 288 Genshlea, Joseph Stephen 366 Gentry, Lee Wayne 365 George, Nancy Jane 277 George, Rosemary 169,286 Gerbode, Frank Albert 330 Gerbode, Maryanna 272 Gerlach, Peter Kent 74 Gerstley, James Gordon 76, 328 Gertmenion, Roger Manuel ....76, 356 Gerwick, James Alexander 60 Getchell, Diana Ruth 277 Ghelardi, Sylvia Anne 295 Ghiorso, Peter Michael 76,331 Giocomefti, Guido Luigi 359 Gianturco, Paolo 276 Giarrotano, Joseph Neil 308 Gibbons, Henry, IV 194,310 Gibbons, Lawrence Forrester, Jr. ..326 Gibbs, Johnson Kelley 355 Gibson, Barbara Judith 268 bson, Jane 183,263 elow, Donald George 76, 326 Ibert, Elon Hamilton 352 Gilbert, Richard Thomas 329 Gilchrist, Andrew Richard ....130,357 Idersleeve, Thomas H. 76, 173,335 Idred, Stuart Cannon 76, 367 Idred, Theodore Edmunds, Jr 76, 173, 367 Giles, Sharon Lynn 268 Gilkey, James Young 74 llespie, Paul Dexter 349 Hies, Bruce Donald 77 His, John Simon 76, 173, 364 Gillis, Virginia Kay 299 Gillman, Clifford Brian 314 Gillum, Daniel Leroy 76,351 Gilman, Nicholas K 173,368 Gilmer, Jo Anne 296 ore, Jon Barnard 76, 178, 186, 187, 335 our, Carolyn Jane 286 Ginise, Anthony Charles 325 Ginsburug, Jerome Marvin ....76, 328 Girshick, Paula Dorothy 167 Gitelson, Bruce Lawrence ....121,320 Givon, Curtis Van Dusen 200 Glaeser, David Bernard 197,325 Gloshagel, Ann 263 Glasoe, Ronald Martin 172,357 Glott, Margaret Milliken 299 Glozer, Michael 322 Gleason, James Michael 187,334 Glen, Michael Jamen 381 Glenn, Franklin Paul 308 Glenn, Louise Michele 142, 168 Glenn, Thomas Lee 310 Glennon, William Bruce 312 Glinski, Anno Mario 76, 1 13, 132, 133, 292 Glinski, Elizabeth Maria 120,277 Glover, Joan Elizabeth 76, 278 Glover, Leon Conrad, Jr 168 Glover, Thomas Young 60,194 Godbold, Wilford D., Jr 138,357 Godfrey, Carol Preston 263 Godfrey, Shirley Juonita 268 Goertz, Jean Elizabeth 294 Goff, Judith Diane 284 Goffinet, Don Robert 76, 354 Gogins, Ann McBride 76, 297 Gogins, Linda 263 Gold, Robert Edmund 60,361 Goldberg, Abroham 76 Goldberg, Henry Israel 378 Goldboss, Fredric Bayard 367 Goldman, Jerrald 76,145,363 Goldsmith, Charles Barclay 77, 190, 349 Goldsmith, Roger Coulter 76, 154, 335 Goldstein, James Fluegel 318 Goldstone, Jerry Alan 173 Goleman, Judith 167,275 Gompertz, Thomas Malcolm 316 Gonsolves, Donald John 338 Gonzalez, Jesus Armando 76, 335 Goode, Suzanne 282 Goodell, Peter Nourse 76, 137, 175,378 Goodlow, Deeme 268 Goodman, Elizabeth Julio 200, 260, 279 Goodrich, James Markwood 322 Goodwin, Charles F 137,314 Goodwin, Ellen Lucille 263 Goodwin, Richard Wesley 169 Goodwin, Sara Jeanne 130,283 Gordon, Joseph Harold, Jr. ..184, 377 Gordon, Michael Robert 60 Gordon, Sandra Kay 268 Gordon, Susan Lois 76, 290 Gorman, Anne Marie 77,291 Gossord, Jenee Luise 282 Gottwold, Robert 142 Gough, Luana Ruth 121, 122, 130,284 Gould, James Henry 11 , 335 Gould, Jean Bartlett 121,277 Gould, Richard Hudson 371 Coult er, Suzanne Lee 178,268 Gowen, Stephanie 77, 296 Grace, Lorry Wilson 363 Graf, Carolyn Elmina 60 Graf, Roderic Allen 77, 153, 173, 335 Graf, Thomas Michael 71 , 367 Graham, John Davis 71 Graham, Michael Robert 310 Graham, Patricio Ann 60 Graham, William Edward 312 Grant, Brooke 159 Grant, Curtis Robert 331 Grant, Michael Winfield 362 Grant, Richard Angus, Jr 329 Gray, Sheila Griffiths 295 Green, Diane Alice 200, 275 Green, George David 178,378 Green, Harold Hawthorne 169, 197, 378 Green, Kenneth Alle 77, 366 Green, Kenneth Michael 154 Green, Leah 301 Green, Margaret Diane 283 Greenberg, Carolyn Phyllis 264 Greene, Douglas Walker 352 Greene, Virginia Elizabeth 268 Greenfield, John Howard ....197,320 Greenley, Gail 184,276 Greenstein, George Samuel 316 Greenwood, Elois Nannette ..122,286 Greenwood, Jack Prescotf, Jr. 77, 335 Greer, Gabrielle 60, 194 Gregg, Stephen Lampkin 361 Gregory, Bion Milton 318 Gregory, James McKonna 197 Gregory, Richard Spencer 149 Gregson, Patricio Cluff 77 Greif, Sidney Lee 365 Greiner, Gail Anne 1 10, 115, 274 Greve, Karen 275 Grew, James Woodford 350 Grey, Soroh Margaret 278 Grieves, Forest Leslie 337 Griffin, Elayne Remick 121,194,264 Griffin, Harold Harver 77, 1 13, 169, 383 Griffin, James Scott 77 Griffin, Robert Dennis 308 Griffin, William Lindsey 137, 183, 310 Griffing, Mary Allen ....1 12, 257, 276 Griffith, Carol Janice 77, 288 Griffith, Sherril E. White 160 Griffiths, John Richard 159 Griffiths, Robert Budington 166 Griggs, Jock Lawson, Jr 77, 382 Grimm, Trevor Alan 206, 356 Grishom, Anne Otteson 284 Gritschke, Robert Owen 77, 351 Groennings, Sven Die 376 Groom, Peter Enoch 192, 383 Gross, Jocelyn Virginia 138,264 Grosse, Russef Wilcox 159 Groswith, Charles Theodore, III ....312 Grove, Edward Alexander, Jr 172, 314 Groves, Michael Franklin 197 Gruhn, Hollace Lee 112,268 Grunsky, Gail 264 Guerrant, Helen Louise 169, 178, 181, 272 Guggenhime, Richard J 363 Gunckel, Thomas L., II 168 Gunther, Lawrence Marvin 318 Gurcke, Heidi 268 Gurel, Ahmet Okan ..338 Gustafson, Joan Irene 263 Guffyie, Gale Cecil 77, 329 Guthrie, Jean 283 Guthrie, Lucy Loring 77, 169,273 Guy, George Sy-Chuon A 142 Guyer, John Paul 316 Gwynn, Robert Edward ..77, 110, 335 Gynkiss, Sondra Joan 77 H Haas, Michael 77,143,331 Hacker, James Michael, Jr 77, 153, 335 Hoga, Richard G 77 Hogen, Jon Boyd 172,310 Hagestod, Grant 11 , 346, 365 Hagey, Virginia Graham 77, 289, 297 Hogn, George Hubert 77 Hahn, John Florin 312 Hahn, Korlene Ann 77, 266, 267 Haines, Helen Story 194,280 Haines, Linda Gole 77, 282 Hoit, Merritt Richard 77, 356 Haif, Paul William 314 Hokola, Mary Frances 268 Holey, Kenneth William 137,332 Haley, Percy Edward 121, 371 Holfoker, Raymond Ernest, Jr 154, 334 Hall, Alan Goylord 197,379 Moll, Edna Joyce 200 Hall, Horry Morcellus, Jr 77, 157, 357 Hall, Richard von Levern 365 Hall, Richard Walton 360 Hall, Robert Clifford 365 Hall, Virginia Lou 288 Hall, Vivian Rosa 288 Hollberg, Veloris Brown 77, 302 Hallin, Martha Lou 77, 298, 299 Hallor, Orion Hays 77, 266, 267 Hollowell, Kay 286 Hoisted, Stevens 77, 149, 157, 346, 357 Holverson, Bruce Mockay ....137,325 Holvorson, Olof Morgan, Jr 318 Hamburg, Jerry 159 Hamilton, Robert William 314 Hammer, Alice Theresa 149,287 Hammer, Mark Samuel 77, 190 Hommerstod, John Philip 60 Hammett, Benjamin Cowles 158 Hammond, Ann Huntington ..169,264 Hommons, Martha Lee 120,264 Hamrdia, George Robert ..60, 77, 328 Hand, Dent Norvall 200 Hand, John Budd, Jr 172,378 Handley, John Alexander 77, 365 Hondley, Stephen Lowry 78, 152, 167, 326 Handy, Cline Adolph 78, 335 Honley, Heather Jo ' ...276 Honn, Kofherine Rosa ..183, 195,275 Hanno, Medill Teddington 276 Hanna, Nancy Lee 120,268 Honscom, Sally Warren 158, 194, 283 Hansen, Helen Elizabeth -...278 Hansen, John Thomas 78,312 Hansen, Lauritz Peter 153 Hansen, Linda Ellen 78,289,293 Hansen, Robert Jack ....172, 196,316 Hansen, William Walter 334 Hanson, Beverly Alice 268 Hanson, Eric Arthur 78, 197 Hanson, Donald Eric ....162,328,351 Hanson, Rondell Blair 78, 359 Honsf, Dole Edward 77, 159 Hora, Kozuo 340 Harbert, John Charles 78, 330 Horcourt, Donald Hastings 77 Harden, John Henry 172 Harden, Robert Lee 172,320 Harding, Maynard Caldwell 194,330 Harding, Thomas Leonard 78, 335 Hordwick, Morton Taylor 78, 365 Hardy, David 322 Hargrove, Gory Kenneth 332 Harmon, Judy Anne 295 Hormer, Geoffrey Liborius 78, 333 Harmon, Gary Granville 78, 369 Harms, David Wayne 308 Harnden, Glenn Parker 310 Harper, John Brammer 194,312 Horrell, Loni Louise 287 Horrell, Robert Lewis 206,360 Harrington, Garnet Louise 268 Harrington, Kotherine Fatjo 268 Harrington, Margaret Ann 60 Harris, Alan Paul 77 Harris, Clifford Wayne 314 Harris, Helen Joyce 268 Harris, Terrell 128,167,277 Harrison, Craig Royston 77 Harrison, Donald Clark 318 Harrison, George Prifold 352 Harrison, Rotwrt Laws 356 Harrison, William Orville 137, 162, 197, 380 Hart, Sara 277 Hortig, Gail Linda 264 Hortmon, Coeto Jean 121,285 Hartmon, Harriet Lenore 286 Hartman, William Rolp 78, 348 Hortwich, Ann Warren 78, 294 Harvey, Judith Gail 298, 299 Harvey, Meroe Lou 194,297 Harvey, Robert Douglas 363 Harwick, Herbert Josef 179, 180,380 Haseltine, Margaret Kenyon 166,268 Hastings, Martha 78,116,282 Hastings, Susan 285 Hastings, Susan Elmore 264 Hatch, Catherine C. (Mrs.) ..115, 180 Hatfield, Franklin Eldon, II 367 Hathaway, Sally May 78 Hotton, Jack Edward 77, 78, 356 Houser, William Kurt 352 Hautau, Deryck Opdyke 326 Hautau, Laurens Stryker 78, 328 Hovos, Judith Anne ....138,194,268 Havens, Paula Ann 194,275 Howes, Judith Peyton 277 Howes, Linda Lee 1 12, 1 19, 122, 142, 149, 276 Howes, Rodney Allen, Jr 78, 108, 175, 328 Hawkes, Barbara V 301 Hawkins, Doryl Ralph 159 Hawkins, Joseph Donald 79 Hawkins, Richard Kenneth ..120,351 Hawkins, Susan Adell 268 Hawkes, Elizabeth Anne 281 Hawley, Wallace Randolph 130, 307, 310, 356 Howorth, CharlesToylor 78, 204, 325 Hawthorne, William Benjamin, Jr. 320 Hoy, John Leonard 325 Hoyoshi, Alan Shigeyuki 79, 153, 175, 379 Haydel, Victor James, Jr 322 Hoyden, Alice Ann 78, 288 Hoyden, Glenn Melbourne 78, 1 19, 356 Hayes, Judith Elayne 194,268 Hayes, Terrence Kevin 78, 353 Hayes, Williom James 350 Hoymore, Frances Helen 268 Haynes, Samuel Thompson 359 Hoys, Joan Belle 160 Hoyter, George Morris 357 Hayword, Robert William 352 Hazeltine, Cynthia Criley 279 Hazen, James Terrence 334 Heodlee, Lorry Allyn 337 Heald, Phillip Powers 355 Healy, Josephine Anna 272 Heaps, Portia 294 Hearne, Patrick Bailey 357 Hearney, Richard Davis 206, 356 Heater, Roxone Armam 286 Hecker, Richard Tobin 308 Hedding, Joan Adair 278 Hedding, Michele 78,293 Hedegard, Peter Lynn 368 Hedge, David James 78, 383 Heermance, Kothryn Ann ....194,268 Heffner, Dorothy Louise 140, 142, 195, 275 Heginbotham, Stanley Joy 78, 140, 142, 149, 383 Heglond, Kenney Finton 310 Hehrlein, Mary Jean 276 Heidbreder, Gail Arlene 200, 268 Heigold, Robert English 356 Heilbron, David Carl 79 Heimon, John Curt 78, 377 Heinemonn, Geroldine 126,264 Heinicke, Philip Coolidge 327 Heinrichs, Donald Frederick 376 Heiple, Clinton Rie 378 Helmer, Christine Karen 278 Helmer, William Pornell 361 Helmick, Janet Clare 276 Helms, Paul Hoy 357 Helsing, Duffern Henry 159 Helsten, Patricio Irene 298, 299 Helfzel, James Garfield 312 Hemmeter, George Meod 331 Henderson, Gayle Elaine 78, 285 Henderson, H. Philips, Jr 78, 1 83, 333 Henderson, Joan Prather 284 Henderson, Louise LoBlovier 301 Henderson, William Darryl 362 Hendrick, David Russell 314 Hendrick, Lee Roscoe 330 Hendricks, Arthur David 54 Hendrickson, Michael Karl 316 Hendry, David Muir 78, 187,348 Henke, Lois Joanne 298 Henry, Frank Latimer 348 Henry, Warner Wheeler 79, 355 Herbert, James Keller, Jr 79, 120, 123, 149, 367 Herbert, Lucile Anne 279 Herbruger, Arthur 172,379 Heringer, Christine Margarette 1 94, 276 Hermann, Ross Victor 316 Hermes, Mary Chorlyn 277 Herpick, Stanton Robert 79, 359 Herrington, David Stewart 79, 195, 357 Herrington, James Windsor 320 Herrington, John Stewart 357 Herrman, Barbara Anne 79, 122, 156, 163, 283 Herron, Howard Winston 79,331 Hersh, Howard Douglas 325 Herz, Constance Louise 140,142,294 Herzberg, Andrea 158 Hetherington, Charles Weston 79 Hetland, Robert Lytton M 79 Heuser, Herman Frederick 349 Heuser, Mary Gretchen 268 Heuston, Dustin Hull 167 Heuvers, Konrad John 322 Heyer, Cora Virginia 281 Heywood, Ann Elizabeth 279 bbord, Sandra Jean 268 cks, Barbara Lee 178, 179, 204, 272 Hicks, Charles David 329 Hicks, Jerry Ben 362 cks, Susan Reeve 79, 297 gh, Dolores Anno 281 Idebrond, David Robert 308 ler, Kate Stewart Collins 79 II, Arthur Sinclair, Jr 79, 382 II, Carol Helen 279 II, Henry Leslie 363 II, James Christian 316 II, Marilyn Florence ....79,298,299 II, Richord Graves 79 II, William Steinert, Jr. 79, 157, 329 llenbrond, Cory McK 349 llhouse, Diane Alice 286 llhouse, William Alfred ....128,350 llier, Frederick Stanton 154, 161, 200 llmon, Borbaro Ann 268 llman, Elizabeth Louise 194, 199, 276 Imer, Elso Sloone 184,268 nckley. Christian Steele 194 nckley, Nancy 296 nckley, William Lawrence 332 nshow, Dean Stuart 206, 209 nshow, Dorothy Helen 268 nton, Robert Mondy 370 Hintzpeter, Gay 79, 296 399 Hirsch, Julia Carol 120,123,288 Hirschberg, Nancy Ann 79 Hirscheimer, Holly Hill 160 Hitchcock, Kathleen M ,....283 Hite, Mary Louise 79 Hodder, Elizabeth Ann 79 Hodges, Anthony Neol 136,326 Hodges, James Clark 79, 338 Hodges, Mary Morris Hires 276 Hodges, Sheila Dee 301 Hodgman, Susan 264 Hodgson, Carol Jane 295 Hoenig, James Kruckmon 79, 175, 328 Hoffman, Edward Peter 79 Hoffman, James Casper 161 Hoffman, Joan Frances 288 Hoffman, Kris 314 Hoffman, Lawrence Layton 357 Hoffman, Peter Browning 79, 158, 381 Hoffman, Lee Martha 194,277 Hofmann, Thomas Randall 332 Hoien, Elizabeth Corfrae 79, 281, 288 Holbrook, John Scott, Jr 365 Holden, David Arthur 60, 325 Holding, Ralph Oscar 79 Hole, Ben Visscher 79, 335 Hollander, Ann Louise 264 Holmes, Hillard Rolland 318 Holmes, William Thomas 172, 316 Holser, Camille Manon 200, 302 Holsti, Kalevi Jocque 163 Holthouse, Catherine Esther 300 Holtz, Ruth Elizabeth ....168, 183, 269 Honeywell, Wallace Irving 59, 60, 79, 356 Honre, George Le Conte 351 Honsaker, Horton Howard Jr 79, 154, 357 Hood, Thomas Lee 320 Hooey, Francie Ann 264 Hooker, Joseph 79, 328 Hooper, Craig Howland 79, 352 Hooper, Steplien Douglas 363 Hopkins, Charles Timothy ....316,353 Hopkins, David Reno 197 Hopkins, Gregg Ross 114,308 Hopkins, John Leslie 79 Hopkins, Richard Lee 381 Hopkins, Susan Anne 166,264 Hopper, Jon David 154,200,327 Horgan, Daniel Francis 310 Horgan, Elizabeth Bennett 269 Horowitz, Joel Lawrence 200 Hosack, Elizabeth Lewis 169,275 Hoskin, Gregory Keith 320 Hoskins, Ward Conrad 130,370 Hosley, Richard Templar 317 Houghton, Martha Alice 79, 109 Houk, Gareth Wesley 79, 327 Houser, Carolee Grace 79, 109, 1 13, 123, 149, 156, 163, 291 Houser, Christopher I. M 382 Houser, Douglas Guy 159 Hout, Donald 79 Houtz, Judith Enid 114,269 Howard, Alan Jay 322 Howard, Edward Glenn 154,331 Howard, Joyce Ann 274, 278 Howe, Fanny Quincy 269 Howe, Melindo Lee 264 Howe, Willa Cornelia 285 Howell, Edward Sewall ..79, 346, 355 Howell, John Lindley 370 Howell, Judith Jane 284 Howells, Jane Ann 264 Howry, Anne Elizabeth 293 Howse, Elwood Denison, Jr 138, 196, 350 Hubbard, James Robert 80 Hubbard, Judith Ann 284 Hubbard, Russel Sturgis, Jr 79, 149, 349 Hubbell, Sharron Marie 264 Hubert, Douglass Edward 339 Hudson, Carol A 79 Hudson, Joseph Bailey 369 Hufbauer, Karl George 79, 136, 157, 378 Huff, Lawrence Alan 144 Hughes, Caroline Haggort 80, 281, 285 Hughes, Christopher Elise 264 Hughes, Herbert Robert 320 Hughes, Judy Ann 264 Hughes, Nancy Powell 269 Hughes, Richard Loyd ....80, 181,350 Huish, Julionne 269 Hulbert, Ted LaVerne 137,327 Hulett, Stanley William 180, 194, 334 Hull, Linda Lee 165,279 Hulme, Joan Wiggin 264 Hulsing, Ann 200, 269 Hume, Carol Elizabeth 264 Humpherys, Ann 80,178,273 Humphrey, Joseph King 80, 362 Humphrey, Spencer Brandon 320 Hundt, Harvey Roy 162, 197,379 Huneke, Edward William 172, 318 Huneke, Frances Murray 60 Hungote, Dan Piper 197,325 Hungerland, Christopher 172 Hunnicutt, Jeanne Dons 184,269 Hunt, George Jason 172,312 Hunt, Paul Semler 80, 335 Hunter, Doreen May 285 Hunter, Harold James 159 Hunter, Jack J., Ill 310 Hunter, John Robert 308 Hunter, Skillman Cannon 80, 153, 175, 335 Huntington, Todd 194 Hurlbut, John Bingham, Jr 352 Hurley, Patrick Weems 80,361 Hurley, Richard Davis 330 Hursley, Bridget McColl 272 Hurst, Patricia Arnold 80, 292 Hurst, Woldon Durand 80 Hurt, Michael Joseph 322 Huston, Aletho Carol 121,291 Hutchinson, John M., Jr 80 Hutton, Laurel Soyre ....163,200,275 Huyck, Philip Michael 364 Hyder, Darrell David 80, 380 Hylen, John Carter 326 Hymon, Robert Arthur 172 Hymer, Robert Glen 318 I Ibler, Stanley Albert, Jr 80, 192 Iga, Taizo 80 Ikola, Theodore Emil 379 llfeld, Don Kayley 80, 196,353 Immell, Michael Wood 122,130,370 Inch, Thomas Edgar ....128, 150,363 Ingebretsen, Dorothy Lee 80, 96d, 1 10, 120, 289, 292 Ingham, George William 206, 366 Ingham, Trudy 264 Ingledue, Thomas Charles 80, 335 Ingram, Judith Elaine 194,279 Ingram, Penny Ann Sands ....142, 269 Inmon, Bradley Douglas 320 Ireland, Warren Thomas 80, 361 Irish, Leon Eugene 194, 196 Irwin, Don Wallace 322 Isaacs, Carl Edward 358 Isaacs, Jane Manwaring 120 Isaacson, Darrell Dreyer 172,309 Isokori, Haruo 340 Isbani, Robertus 334 Isenberg, Jeremy 329 Ishikawo, Robert Nobuo 80,331 Ishikowo, Tomoo 340 Islas, Arturo, Jr 122, 178 Ivosko, Joseph Paul, Jr 310 Iversen, Nancy Ann 299 Iverson, Ronald Edward 363 Jackson, Charles Bennett 355 Jackson, David Bruce 60, 332 Jackson, Margaret Helen 160 Jackson, Michael Roy 312 Jackson, Nancy Kay 80, 293 Jackson, Stephen McAlisfer ..194,359 Jacob, Esther Celia 264 Jacobs, Philip Henley 314 Jacobs, Ronald Leiand 80, 328 Jacobs, William Morton, Jr. 194,349 Jacobsen, Theodore Marshall 318 Jacobson, Richard William ....80, 379 Jacobus, Frederick Billings 80 James, Angelyn Alice 194 James, Bonnie Lee Sharon ....194, 285 James, David Evan 317 James, Dorothy Susan 302 Jameson, Morey 173,373 Jameson, William James, Jr 159 Jamgochion, Peter Mark 80 Janelli, Edward John 80, 335 Janin, Henry Hunington 320 Jansen, Janice Ruth 264 Janzen, Helen Margaret 80, 163, 194, 196, 291 Janzen, Valerie Tamara 269 Jaques, Armand Eugene 356 Javeri, Yusuf Alibhoi 80 Jeffries, James Drake 360 Jeffries, Thomas 371 Jelenfy, Valerie 299 Jenkins, Charles Cox 80 Jenkins, Elmer LeRoy 80 Jennings, Harry Edmund, Jr 360 Jennings, Joseph Paul, III 309 Jennings, Judith Ann 260 Jennings, Stephen Otis 80, 380 Jensen, Clifford Willard 310 Jensen, Jon Ruth 269 Jensen, Kristin Elizabeth 264 Jensen, Lin Clifford 313 Jensen, Marilyn Jeanne 194 Jensen, Martin Hans, II 314 Jensen, Melvin Anthony 120, 121, 350 Jensen, Nancy Ann 80, 1 19, 302 Jensen, Nancy Kay 80, 273 Jensen, Erika Hello Alice 301 Jervis, Wilfrid Claude 80 Jewett, Roger Franklin 80, 361 Johannes, Carol Gwen 149,287 Johonsen, Frederick Peter 318 Johnsey, Hollie Elizabeth 269 Johnson, A. Ross 325 Johnson, Arthur Lowell 60 Johnson, Beth Mane ....163, 184,296 Johnson, Bruce Eaton 60, 164 Johnson, Carole Ann C 301 Johnson, Diane Mae 276 Johnson, Douglas Allen 190, 192, 370 Johnson, G. William 317 Johnson, Gary Robert 80, 357 Johnson, Henry Divel, III 353 Johnson, James Arnold 368 Johnson, Jeannette 278 Johnson, Jeffrey Borre 116,382 Johnson, Judith Naomi 299 Johnson, Lynne 194,269 Johnson, Neole Eric 381 Johnson, Philip Andrew 80, 335 Johnson, Raymond Hal, Jr 197 Johnson, Robert Evan 159 Johnson, Rodney Wayne 197 Johnson, Ronald Walter 137 Johnson, Sandra Carolyn 264 Johnson, Sandra Joanne 266, 267 Johnson, William Michael 313 Johnston, Berkeley Willis 80, 145, 370 Johnston, Colin Campbell 81,382 Johnston, Elizabeth 151 Johnston, Wilbur Hamilton, Jr 80 Johnston, William Peter 313,335 Jolly, Thomas William, Jr. ..169,314 Jones, Adele Blanche Stejr 80 Jones, Alan Easley 379 Jones, Allen Beverly 378 Jones, Anthony Brooks 81,335 Jones, Charlotte Kafhryn 147,287 Jones, Dennis Keith 197, 318 Jones, Elizabeth Anne 285 Jones, Henry Z., Jr 317 Jones, Howard Burrington, III 80, 333 Jones, James Jordon 334 Jones, Joan Margery 149,269 Jones, John Morgan ....194, 195,329 Jones, John Tolbert 206, 366 Jones, Kenneth Mason ..81,196,333 Jones, Lawrence Harlan 339 Jones, Madlyn Sharon 302 Jones, Marilyn Lorsh ....113,289,296 Jones, Marjorie Elizabeth 269 Jones, Martha Ellen 284 Jones, Oliver Randolph, Jr 80 Jones, Samuel Meigs, Jr 81,356 Jones, Thomas Mormon 307, 322, 362 Jordan, Craig Savage 137,378 Jorgensen, Thomas Peter 81, 378 Juorceys, James Terry 318 Juchheim, Frieda 301 Judy, John William 366 Jue, Walter 173,369 Juncker , Rodney Kermit 81, 346, 361 June, Christopher William 383 Jung, David Charles 381 Junker, Leroy Vance 378 Juntune, Thomas William ....166,322 Jurney, Peter Loren 309 Jurras, Juliana Katharine ....126,269 Jurgensen, John Henry, III 152 Just, Kjell Ove 80 Juul, Rudolph William 81,361 Juvonen, William Harwood ....81,371 Kohl, John Martin 81, 120, 350 Kahn, Alan Richard 167,377 Kahn, Robert Cameron 81,361 Kaiser, Barbara Mae 287 Kaiser, Kent Horton 81, 132, 351 Kalojian, Adrienne H 301 Kolenborn, Nancy Lynne 126,269 Kamonsky, Gerald Lee 350 Kamen, Clifford Jack, Jr 363 Kane, Alan Frank 81, 1 17, 376, 381 Kongas, Stanley Albert 81, 369 Kanne, Stephen Lee 339 Kaplan, John Lee 313 Kardos, Clorindo J. Doyle 81, 302 Kardas, James Milan 81,335 Karns, Norman Milton, Jr 195, 351 Korrer, Henry Edward 81,364 Kortozion, William Francis 370 Kates, Philip Simon 200 Katsky, Alice Marino 278 Kotz, Rosa 301 Kaufman, Donald Ballin 370 Kaufman, Nicholas 315 Kaufman, Richard Morehouse 197 Kaun, David Eran 200 Kavonough, Michael Charles 152, 318 Kaylor, Roy, Jr 334 Keody, Michael Jennings 159 Kedes, Laurence H 80 Keeler, Ronald Alan 317 Keeley, Robert Hunter 137,320 Keen, Jack Merrill 322 Keene, Foster Fred 195 Keene, Mary Thorson 80, 81,118, 194, 196, 302 Keesling, James Ward 309 Kehoe, Judith Anne 279 Keiser, John Keith 153,334 Keleher, Michael Lawrence 339 Keller, Ann Louise 275 Keller, Charles Rayburn 311 Keller, James Richard 80 Keller, Millett Frederick 326 Keller, Warren Hamilton 365 Kelley, Allen Charles 81,335 Kelley, Charles Kenneth 80 Kelley, David Michael 331 Kelley, Lorry Jay ..96d, 109, 123, 350 Kelley, Lawrence Joel 80, 162, 178, 182, 183, 197 400 THE LITTLE COHHAL (formerly Emmet ' s) YOUR HOSTS — GEORGE AND JEAN Beer on tap Shuffleboard 2098 Gordon Ave. Corner of Alemeda Menio Park 401 Kelly, David Lee 126,334 Kelly, John Gordon 349 Kelly, Willi am Franklin 187 Kendig, Albert Prall 180 Kenison, Alan Hosking 80 Kennedy, Myrna La Verne ....200, 275 Kennedy, Diane 81,168,294 Kennedy, James Waite 81,369 Kennedy, John Winn, Jr 361 Kennedy, Margery Kathleen 281 Kennedy, Robert Phillip 144, 378 Kennedy, Walker, Jr 81,175,354 Kensey, John Paul 80 Kent, Ann Elizabeth 278 Kent, David Ronald 81,378 Kenton, Leslie Brooke 269 Kepford, Lyie Orm 361 Kepler, Kent Leon ..81, 162, 197,328 Kern, Robert Laurence 339 Kerns, Jonnet Jean 113, 128, 143, 277 Kerns, Virginia Carroll ....80,81,282 Kerr, J. Richard 81, 157, 335 Kerr, Janice Ellen 263 Kerr, Myvanwy Jourolmon 81, 302 Kerr, Robert Andrew 165 Kerr, Suzanne 269 Kessler, Edward Patterson 366 Ketchum, Smith Adron 360 Ketsdever, Carol Ann 275 Kettenring, Jon Roberts 164,327 Ketteringham, William James 165 dd, John Dormer 80 dd, Mary Jo 81, 287 enow, Mary Dianne 269 ers, Jan Peter 364 erulff, Herbert Eugene 81,328 Igore, Michael William 350 lien, William Michael 368 mball, David Burton 81,329 ng, Carol Elizabeth 298, 299 ng, Donald Lohr 80 ng, Edmund Thomas, II 161 ng, Janet Louise 130,288 ng, Janet R. Timmons 80 ng, Kenneth Paul 192,382 ng, Linda Anne 279 ng, Peggy Andrews 301 ng, Robert Lucien 80 ng, Sharon Lynn 82, 299 ng, Wyatt Alexander, Jr 80, 81, 122, 181, 366 Kingery, Robert Karl 380 Kingman, Moryann 264 Kinnear, George Calvert 315 Kinsell, Judith Scott 298, 299 Kinsman, Kenneth Romwall ..197,326 Kinsolving, William Lee 80 Kipp, Diane Linda 194 Kipp, William Irvin 318 Kirch, Walter Augustus 356 Kircher, Kathryn Louise 280 Kirchner, Ernst Karl 80, 82, 162, 197, 335 Kirk, Betty Jean 266, 267 Kirk, Jone Camden 60, 80, 96d Kirkish, Noel Arlen 276 Kirkland, Ruth Carol 82, 138,291 Kirkmon, Ruth Elizabeth 194,278 Kistler, William Leroy 80 Kjos, Andrew Brunsdale 161 Kloisner, Lowell Alan 154,327 Klay, Leonard John 82, 383 Klein, Anthony Jay 379 Klein, Gary Gene 317 Klein, John Desmond 82,351 Klein, Niel Kenneth 358 Klein, Otto Gustav, Jr 348 Kleist, Robert Arthur 149 Klier, Richard Frank 320 Kline, Patricia Sue 151 Klinefelter, Elizabeth May 294 Klippsten, Elizabeth Long 82, 302 Kluger, Raymond Peter 82, 335 Kluth, Byron Herbert 322 Knoebel, Stephen Park 317 Knapp, Bruce Gregory 360 Knapp, Gregory Cromwell 351 Knapp, Solly Dewar 82 Knipschild, Charles Larry 351 Knopf, Peter William 82, 116, 140, 328 Knott, Nancy Louise 128,278 Knowles, Margaret 82, 283 Knowlton, Judith Mary 279 Knudsen, Donald Frederick 358 Knudsen, Ronald E 80 Knudson, Kristin Field 291 Kober, Frederick Augustus 369 Kobz, Eugene Edward 172,309 Koch, Carl Curtis 172, 309 Koch, Ronald Ferdinand 82,132,328 Koenig, Paulette FrankI 80 Koff, David Richard 128,334 Koford, James Shingle 82, 148, 154, 157, 380 Kohfeldt, Mary Lou 286 Kohl, Richard F 80 Kohl, Wilfrid Lenard 60, 332 Kolb, Gerald Carl 172,360 Kolb, Karen Anne 264 Koldinger, Ralph Eddye 82, 371 Komaroff, Nicholas 338 Komnenich, Pauline 299 Korten, David Craig 82, 162, 173, 197, 200, 335 Kossoff, Laura 82, 118, 156, 287 Kossoris, Peter Davis 80 Kost, Edward Garrison 363 Kouyoumdjian, Haroutioun B 80 Kovacevich, Mary Ann C 285 Kovacevich, Nick Paul 158,331 Kovoch, Janice Julionno 119 Kovacic, Jerold Joseph 194,311 Kowal, James Dutch 161,339 Kowol, Corinne Esther 60 Kroemer, Sandy Fred 82, 366 Kramer, Hans Harvey 313 Kramer, Ruth Louise 286 Kronz, Joan Louise 167,278 Kranz, Thomas Francis ..82,132,371 Kranzfelder, Edgar 82,153,335 Krosne, Franklin Barrett 83 Krotter, David Elliot 3.15 Kratz, Gwendolyn B 82, 295 Krauss, Donald Phillips 82,354 Krawczuk, John Edward 122, 130, 350 Krebs, Rodney Arnold 366 Krebs, Sandra Lee 275 Krejci, Rudy 318 Kremer, Daniel Joseph 113 Kren, Robert Michael 172 Kreps, Rodney Emerson 83 Kresse, Joseph Charles, Jr. ..121,367 Kriegbaum, Phillip Earl 197,200,322 Kriewoll, John August 309 Kroeger, Linda Roe 151, 164,292 Kroeter, James Jay 83 Kromer, Ted Lane 172,365 Krotz, Douglas Roper 327 Krug, Martha Elizabeth 194,269 Kruger, Katherine 298 Kruger, Paul Charles 357 Krulitz, Leo Morrion 178, 179 Kruse, Richard Byron 82, 364 Kufus, Harry Burton 187 Kuhlken, Lawrence Edward ..194,359 Kuhlman, Michael Jerome 311 Kuhn, William Earl 313 Kuhner, Ben Richard 82, 349 Kuhnle, Bettina B. ..82, 140, 142, 302 Kuiper, Ralph Arnold 365 Kulkarni, Dattatroy Bhagawant ....339 Kully, Russel 1 339 Kuiper, Frederieka Marie 167 Kumota, Conrad Kiyoshi 137,315 Kump, Peter Clark 83 Kurth, James Ransom 383 Kwok, Munson Arthur 172,318 LaBreaux, Lynne Ann 276 Locey, Joseph Carlisle, III ....183,332 Lacey, Laurence Allen 206,210 Lachman, Gary Roger 126,313 Lackland, John Barry 197,329 Loddish, Timothy Graves 192, 320 LaFetra, Anthony Wolcott 322 Laffranchini, LyIe Wayne 361 Lagerquist, Thomas Edwin ....346, 352 Lagreco, Lonna Sue 269 Laing, John Everett 309 Lake, Phyllis Ruth 302 Lamb, Carol Elizabeth 82, 295 Lamb, Jay Walter 83,310 Lamb, Richard Carroll ..190, 191, 192 Lambert, Joan Lees 110, 136,269 Lambert, Nancy Ann 83 Lambeth, Frances Brookes 264 Lamel, Doryann Marie 264 Lamey, Jock Ritchie 360 Lamphere Louise Anne 114,145,280 Lancefield, Robert Kanzler 339 Landes, Richard Loyd 348 London, Sue 302 Lane, Emery Jackson 194 Lane, Richard Frederick 197 Langdon, Allan 328 Longdon, Harriet Alice 130,284 Longford, Carol Ann 269 Langhart, Marilyn Matilda ..115,301 Langlois, David Richard 366 Langlois, Linda Carol 264 Lanka, Alan Stuart 194,360 Lonmon, James Trumbull 317 Lanterman, Douglas V 359 Lantz, John Everett 114, 138, 325 Lanyi, Jonos 82, 378 Lonyi, Thomas Richard 83 Lonz, Alexander 128, 154, 184, 185, 197, 329 LaPorte, Charles Robert 83 LaPuma, Philip Charles 172, 196,357 Lardner, Barbara Ann 286 Large, Norris Delano 83 Larimer, David Sheldon 115 Laroche, Hetene Suzanne 117 Larock, Bruce Edward 320 Lorsen, Dorrell William 83 Larson, Barbara Kristen 136, 196,269 Larson, Laurens Keville 82, 377 Larson, Norman Tyler 326 Lassell, William Richard 154 Lassen, Richard Lourits 349 Latham, Robert Roy 152, 331 Lathi, Bhogowandas P 338 Lothrop, James Frank 197 Lau, Lot Thomas 323 Lauer, Allen James 82, 365 Louer, Jerold Lawrence 83 Laughlin, Carol LaMar 299 Laurance, Rosemary Rowena 200, 302 Louritzen, Peter Bill 82, 363 Lautsch, John Charles 363 Lauve, Charles Ferrin 137,332 Lauw-Zecho, Austen Victor Ill, 143, 349 deLoveago, Richard Andrew 172, 326 Lovis, Victor Ralph 83,158 Law, Peter Vance 83 Low, Robert Edward 358 Lawrence, Horry Hugh 309 Lawrence, Sarah Tryon 180, 194,269 Lawrence, William T 83, 349 Lowson, Roy Edward, Jr 83, 351 Lawton, William Potton 367 Layman, William Eugene 381 Lozeor, David Arthur 83 Lazier, Bruce Earl 315 Leahy, John Garrett 360 Leahy, Joseph William 83 Leavens, Mary Chorlo 286 Leavitt, Richard Byron 339 LeBoron, Gail Ann 269 LeBlonc, Maurice Arthur 350 LeCount, Lois Ellen 295 Lecrivoin, Donna Marie 278 Ledgerwood, Robert Michael 126,318 Ledgett, Ronald Ashton 369 Ledyard, Diane Cory ....180, 194, 285 Lee, Alan Ting Chung 83 Lee, Emory McCrea 83,331 ee, Frank Borstow 320 ee, George Terry 159 ee, Georgia Johnson 128,277 ee, Henry Geiger 83, 173, 367 ee, Kelvin Keith 323 Lucy Mignon 269 Mary Lois 83,291 ee, Natalie Henderson 85 ee, Robert Wilton 184,317 ee, Woylond Sherrod 350 eet, Joren Forest 83, 355 ehotsky, John Philip 325 eifer, Larry John 309 emucchi, Timothy Jon 83,371 rtz, Bruce John 136, 158 ensch, Claudia Marie 83, 293 ntz, Gilbert William 313 ntz, Martin Maus 315 nz, Elnoro Jean 194,285 eonard, Charles Mather 358 eonord. Jack James 318 nord, Joe Heath, Jr 194, 31 1 eonard, John Greenfield 85 3rd, Lionne Jeanette 302 eonard, Olen Earl 320 eonard, Thomas George 85 eonordson. Gene Spencer 323 eong, Harriette Kom Hoon 83, 151, 297 epon, Phylli s 269 r, Terence Wolf 83, 351 eSourd, Peter Charles 60, 377 Jerry Richard 83, 365 evick, Mark Joel 320 , Karen Noel Andree 83, 302 ewis, Antonio 83, 85, 266, 267 ;, David Burton 311 ewis, Gail Ann 264 ewis, George McCormick 353 ewis, Gerald Ray 120, 313 ewis, Gordon Horriman 60 ewis, Kathleen Eleanor 83, 283 ewis, Robert Earl 196,332 ewis, Stanley Taylor 171,315 ewis, Terry Thurmond 318 ey, Robert Moody 83, 359 ddil, Laurice Jean 276 ebau, Frederic Jack 330 ebermon, James Sanford 158 esy, Barbara Jane 274, 278 ght, William Simon 317 ghtner, Jane W 278 ittschwager, Robert C 85 Hie, John Mitchell 83, 157, 346, 352 mmer, Harlan Lee 360 ndeman, Michael David 83, 346, 371 ndeman, Terry David 371 ndholm, Shirley Louise 284 ndsay, Andrew Irwin ..83, 153,331 ndsay, Christena Wright 83, 285 ndskog, Stanley Victor 323 ndsley, Edith Laura 288 ndstrom, Giles Edward 83, 335 ndus. Clay Francis 83, 355 ng, David 85 nkloter, Judith Ann 279 nneman, Robert MocRoe 83, 115, 118, 138, 329 ppman, Louis Grombocher 311 pschultz, Frederick Phillip ....83, 328 St, James Alan 172,362 ttle, John Wesley 137, 326 ttle, Lois Elizabeth 295 vodary, Paul John 85 vingood, Charles Albert 83, 148, 328 vingston, Linda E 257, 259, 287 vingston, Thomas Mothias 85 loyd, Ann-Marie Conway 278 loyd, Melissa Crane ....138, 184, 269 loyd, Michael Douglas 315 o, Chih Chiang 340 obaugh, Genevieve Dean 264 hridge, Judith Ann ..121,136,269 ocke, Lawrence Fred 54 Mary Sidney 269 oehlin, Marion Ruth 162 402 -jit.m :_ li l,IS7,346,3i!| _83,34J,3?1; I 3ft J3,31i J3,3if li 1118,1! «d«....JIl ,fpJ3,3 172, 3a _137,39 E WI J3J«.32 J57,25!;S ' —J J2I,131,!« _•■— - ' J toys, party goods, stationery greeting cards, school supplies 80 Stanford Shopping Center DA 5-5696 Palo Alto, Calif HEADQUARTERS For Your Dorm Needs HARDWARE HOMEWARE GIFTS — PAINT DA 5-0176 RULE ' S GIFTS UNLIMITED The Crossroads of High Quality and Good Taste DAvenport 4-3869 A TYPICAL SHOP l2Al Breakfast Lunches Dinners Nite Bites Kilchen _ Facing the Campus Daily — 7:30 AM to Midnite OPEN: Sunday — 8:00 AM to Midnite MANICURIST SHOE SHINE ROY FOWLER ' S BARBER SHOP Also Owner of Cellar Shop 8 Chairs to Serve You DA 3-8903 Shopping Center 403 van Loenen, Willene 275 Loer, Marcia Corinne 264 Loewy, Judith Ann 83, 287 Lofgren, Charles Augustin 332 Lagiodis, Minos Emmanuel 85 Logie, Dennis Wayne 334 Logsdon, Thomas Andrew 83, 377 Lohr, Jerome Julion 338 Lombard, David Ehrsam 194 Lombard, Roselyne Marie ....168,259 Lombardi, Louis, Jr 83, 335 Long, David Spencer 84, 335 Long, Don Earl 85 Long, Hart« ell Robert 318 Long, Tom Courtney 197,317 Long, William Alfred 148 Longoria, Tommy Donold 60 Longyear, George Yeoman ....84, 327 Loo, Lorry You Sing 85 Loomis, DeWayne, Jr 137 Loomis, Nancy 275 Loos, Theresa Louise 285 Lopes, Duarfe Olvoro 320 Lopez, Juventino Navarro ....194,323 Lord, Charles Edwin 85, 175 Loreen, Jon Michael 363 Lorton, John Norris 309 Lorton, Robert Eorl 348 Lottridge, Douglas Darragh ....60, 359 Love, Dan Arthur 195 Lovelace, Robert William 172, 332 Lovell, Lowell 325 Lowder, Judy Goyle 269 Lowe, Bernard Downing, Jr 85 Lowe, Edwin Nobles, Jr 311 Lowe, Lawson 368 Lowell, Ann Marie 168,277 Lowit, Carolyne Faye 84, 290 Lowndes, Douglas H., Jr 380 Lowrey, Alfred Holland 197,313 Lowry, Gloriodene 113,292 Lowry, Richard Simms, Jr 84, 371 Lowson, John Mitchell 327 Loynd, Linda Frances ....1 13, 274, 277 Lucas, Judy Diane 277 Lucas, Patrick Bernard 315 Ludeke, Max Carl 326 Ludwick, Arthur Joseph 319 Luetscher, John Duer 85 Luetscher, Riggin Buckler 317 Luke, Geoffrey Koon Seen 320 Lumley, Leslie Robert ..194,195,357 Lund, Nancy Vivien 167, 194, 277 Lungren, Phyllis E 84 Lusignan, Anne 269 Lyman, George Peter 323 Lynch, Judith Mae 297 Lynden, Frederick Charles 136 Lynn, John Anthony 331 Lyon, Richard Avery 377 Lyons, James Felton 327 Lyons, Samuel Alexander 84,361 Lytle, Lynda Lee 284 Mc McAfee, Ward Merner 187,350 McArthur, James Duncan 84,371 McArthur, Linda Ann 269 McAuloy, Douglas Howard 311 McBoine, John Neylan 126 McCabe, Neil Harden 172,315 McColl, Dan Elliott 354 McCardle, Michael Frane ....197,319 McCarthy, Carole Marie 84, 294 McCartney, Roy Scott, Jr 171, 185, 358 McCarty, Sandra Jane 128, 277 McCaslin, John Frederick, Jr 325 McCaw, Kenneth Milton, Jr 84, 338, 370 McClendon, Scott 334 McCloskey, David James 85 McCloud, Sarah Bates ....84,289,291 McCole, John Francis, Jr 85 McConnell, Patricia Merle 269 McCourt, Sue 84, 292 McCourt, Suzanne M. Mutuberria .. 84, 140, 142,302 McCowan, Duncan Albert 338 McCoy, Judy Jeanne 269 McCrocken, Lynne Laurie 279 McCrocken, Margaret Ruth 284 McCray, Richard Alon ....84, 139, 355 McCullough, Jock A 84, 360 McDoniel, Linwood Archie 86 McDoniels, John Lea 317 McDermott, Jean Cecilia 194,264 McDonald, Jack Gregory 84, 157, 355 McDonald, Ronald Dean 327 McDonald, Sheila Gail 84, 296 McDonald, Sue Ann 168,269 McDonald, Thomas Elwood ..206, 362 McDonald, William Kyle 365 McDonough, Maurice John ....84, 335 McDougoll, Solly Jean ....84, 86, 292 McDrew, Susan Evelyn 278 McDuffie, R. Scott 84, 379 McEleorney, James N 321 McElvain, Nancy Beth 183,264 McElvenny, Elisabeth Steiwer 60 McEvoy, Edward Peter 84, 335 McFarlond, Bruce Earlin 86 McFarlond, Keith Ernest 84, 350 McGanney, Thomas 84, 336 McGarr, Barbara 84, 302 McGee, James Hamlin 113,323 McGee, Marcia Ann 269 McGinnis, John Marten 84, 336 McGoldrick, Michael E 84, 379 McGonigle, Elizabeth Lou 84, 290 McGovern, Michael T 84, 86, 153, 379 McGovney, Meredith 84, 290 McGregor, Barbara 263 McGuire, Earl Fox, Jr 153,337 McGuire, Hudson Lee, Jr 359 McGire, Robert Leo, Jr 86 Mclnerney, Patricio F 286 Mcintosh, James Fred 311 Mclntyre, Charles Moore 334 Mclntyre, Robert Wheeler 86 Mclvor, Ivor Keen 195 McKanna, Carol Hay 282 McKay, Nancy Nichols 276 McKenney, Charles Pierson 371 McKenzie, Martin Charles 173 McKenzie, Robert Francis 313 McKibben, James Howard ....130, 336 McKinley, Mary Louise 180, 257, 260, 276 McKinney, Kathleen 270 McKinzie, Gordon Alan 84, 380 McKnight, Blair Anderson 85, 302 McKnight, James Michael 356 McKown, Forest Clyde, II 172 McLachlan, Donald James 85, 329 McLaren, David John 381 McLean, Betsy Louise 85, 273 McLendon, Douglas Nelson 85, 175, 356 McLennan, James Edward 319 McManus, Thomas Kessler, Jr 86 McMillan, Patricia Donaldo ..298, 299 McMillen, Roderick E., Jr 206, 210, 366 McMillin, Jeri Lee 86 McMullen, Sharon Nancy 299 McNeel, Day Pattison, Jr 86 McNitt, Robert Clyde 317 McNulty, Terence Patrick 152, 325 McRae, Mary Caroline 151, 279 M Maog, Harold Richard, Jr 369 Maahs, Howard Gordon 85, 152,329 Maas, David Nichols 85, 325 Maasberg, Bill Arthud 154,329 MocBean, Solly Virginia 269 MacCragh, Adolfo Porcar 86, 162 MocDonald, Dougal, Clayton 172, 196, 321 MacDonoald, Edward Rand 115 MocDonald, John Word 194 MocDonald, Sheila Laurie 280 MacDonell, Elizabeth Ann 85, 290 Mace, Lois Jean 85, 297 Macforlone, Lewis Rinz 378 MacGregor, Roy Melbourne 328 Mock, Marcia Mary 85, 292 Mackenzie, Roger Duncan ....147,323 MacNaughton, Malcolm, Jr 352 Mocpherson, Jean Carol 299 Madsen, Einar 85,157,336 Modsen, Warren William 167 Madson, Barbara Knoll 284 Magee, Michael Edwin 366 Magers, Marianne 194,196,283 Maginnis, Michael Allen 113, 158, 376, 382 Magnussen, Bernard Lindberg 85,371 Maguire, Lawrence Alan 86 Mahoney, James Gregory 86, 173 Mohoney, Michael Emmett ....85, 353 Moier, Gloria Margaret 301 Mainland, Richard Randall 379 Maine, Anne Lucia 269 Majer, Gerald 110,309 Molcomsom, John 86 Mollotrott, Marilyn 269 Molloch, Neil 86 Malone, James Louis 161 Molott, James Spencer 196,311 Molynn, Judith Noel 85, 283 Mandles, Martin Harold 313 Monerud, Gerald Neol 173 Mann, William Edward 315 Mann, William R 319 Manning, Judith Ann ....85, 112,290 Manning, Robert Edward 334 Mannon, Charles Banker 85, 196, 381 Manousos, Jon Evans 317 Mansergh, Heywood Pettingill ....338 Mapel, Frank Bailey 321 Morcelle, Ronald Edward ....120,358 March, Lourel Ann 287 Morik, Nancy Ann 60 Morkham, James Wilbur 330 Marks, Ann 276 Marks, Jane Lynn 269 Morotte, Maurine Sandra 297 Marsh, Alan Grant 195,379 Marsh, Carol Gail 163, 168, 200, 278 Marsh, Lawrence Eugene 86 Marshall, Byron Kipline 86 Marshall, John LeRoy 85, 362 Marshall, Maralyn Hazel 85, 289, 295 Marshall, Robert Dennis 362 Marshall, Robert Grey 86 Morson, Morino 275 Mortak, Dolores Sue 85, 297 Martell, Morylyn Lucille 167,277 Martin, Albert Rene 306, 322 Martin, Arthur Wesley, III 194 Martin, John Arthur 85, 379 Martin, Lawrence H 370 Martin, Linda Gail 280 Martin, Marvin Hugh 331 Martin, Nancy Carole 277 Martin, Pamela Mary 281,282 Martin, Paul Douglas 85, 86, 360 Martin, Robert Alan 366 Martin, Susan Marie 152, 168 Martin, Vincent Lionel 60, 378 Martin, William Blaire 85, 336 Martino, Ronald Joseph 85, 122, 123, 171, 349 Mason, Gloria Jacinto 287 Mason, Marilyn Anne 269 Mason, Robert Clair 86, 334 Mason, Sara Lowry 85, 112, 122, 132, 156, 167, 289, 293 Massey, Scott Spencer, Jr 362 Masterson, Marianne 194,269 Mather, John Corl 137, 379 Mather, Ralph Kent 85, 346, 354 Matheson, Elizabeth Ann 275 Mathews, Caroline Ann 85,192,293 Mathewson, Betty Ann D 298, 299 Mothios, Edward Milton 377 Mothiesen, Marty Ryan 356 Mothis, Jane Caroline 299 Motson, Ruth Christine 276 Matsumuro, Kenii 311 Motsuuro, Gene Akira 313 Matteson, Robert Joseph 149, 196, 377 Matthews, Ivan Reed 85, 336 Matthews, Jerron D. ) 172,323 Matthews, Warren Wayne, Jr 368 Motfilo, Sharon Lee 276 Matzger, Paul Jacob 200 Moung, Maung Ohn 340 Mourer, Noncy Joan 114,280 Moxfield, Rhodo Karen 60, 292 Moximov, Ardis Elizabeth 297 Maxwell, Perry Connolly, Jr 315 Maxwell, Ronald Kimberley 323 Mayer, Harvey Ethan 86, 329 Mayhall, Jay Ross 339 Moyhew, Joan Rapp 275 Moylard, John Birch 383 Maynord, Everett Earl 334 Mayo, Jean Louise 269 Moytham, Charlotte Haines ....86, 295 Mozour, Natasha 86, 273 Mearns, Nancy Elizabeth 280 Medler, Anthony Joy 317 Medler, Charles Louis 194 Meehl, Doniel Burnhom 321 Meek, James Warfield 338 Mehl, Wayne J 86, 366 Meibergen, Lisbeth Ross 259, 279 Meier, James Rice 86,115,377 Meiklejohn, Richard Wallace 149,349 Mein, Thomas Tucker 86, 359 Meininger, Willard Roger 86 Meister, Joel Sayre 138,323 Mejio, Arthur 161 Melich, Michael Edward 328 Melikion, Linda 270 Mellen, Richard Carl 86, 352 Melnik, Margery Ann 60, 278 Memmott, Orion Douglas 197 Mendelson, Joan 278 Mendez, Robert 86, 158, 350 Menken, Jeanne Margaret ....86, 292 Mercer, George Nield 172,309 Merchant, David Horton 377 Merchont, Stephen 357 Mergler, Lou Ann 119,281 Merisou, Patricia Helene 298, 299 Merker, Timothy Fredric 311 Merner, Mary Louise 264 Merrill, Mary Olive 275 Merris, Patricia Ellen 270 deMers, Jed Eugene, Jr 314 Merwin, Janice Ruth 200 Merz, Martin Daniel 170,365 Meschke, John Addison 339 Messinger, David James 86 Meszaros, Zolion Charles 383 Metcalf, Alicia Wynne 278 Metcolf, David Gray 319 Metcalf, Kotherine Renton 270 Mettler, Mary Alice 86, 1 18, 295 Metzger, Dorryl Eugene 86, 153, 157,361 Metzler, Martha Ann 86, 200, 273 Meyer, Merle Edwin 86, 336 Meyer, Virginia Louise 264 Meyers, Gildo Estelle 60 Michaelis, James Irwin 1 17 Michoud, Frederick Charles 334 Mickley, Richard Borr 358 Middlebrook, Don Gray 86, 381 Midgley, Neloni Ingoborg 167, 194, 264 Midkiff, William Schuyler 313 Miilu, Marcia Linda 60, 86, 123, 166, 291 Miko, Thomas Stephen 321 Mikesell, Daniel David, Jr 325 Mikholopov, Ruth 264 Milom, William Bryant 86, 336 Milburn, William Patrick 326 Miles, Philip S 86,377 Milios, Kotherine Lucille 286 Milias, Mitchell John 121,323 Millar, Eric Sonford 86, 336 Millar, Hollis Dona 264 Millender, Roy Jene, Jr 111,173 404 I COMPLIMENTS OF HILLER AIRCRAFT CORP. at FREMiy T trt clcsintwtg I 405 Her, Alan Elliott 332 Her, Belle Sumter 136 Her, Dan Gregory 86 Her, Eleanor Jane 293 Her, Ellen Singley 86, 294 Her, Ernest Barger, III 152 Her, Helen Gail 274,277 Her, Jay David 351 Her, John Albert 86, 140, 142, 336 Her, John Ellis 378 Her, Jon Hamilton 86, 361 Her, Marilyn Margaret 301 Her, Mark Henry 309 Her, Michael Vincent 86 Her, Owen Winston 154 Her, Patricia Lynn 280 Her, Richard Frank 86, 359 Her, Robert Giffen 339 Her, Susan Jane 101,280 Her, Tracy Noel 138, 354 Her, Virginia Patricio 86 Her, William Thomas 326 lligan, Carl Patrick 86 llington, Richard Beal 86 lis, Judith Ann 279 Imoe, Nancy Louise 60, 86, 96d Ine, William Richard 197,326 Iner, Keith Ernest 362 Istead, Frank C 157 Iton, Edith Laverne 200, 285 nard, Susan Catherine 302 ner, Denise Allison 288 noletti, John Raymond 311 ntzer, Stewart Alan 313 shkind, Lorionn 86, 297 Mitchell, Bridger Morgan ....200, 326 Mitchell, Donald Beckley 87, 153, 378 tchell, Donald Waldo 158,370 tchell, Edward Peter 86, 197 tchell, Henry Kent 368 tchell, John Michael 87 tchell, Michael Francis 383 tchell, Michael Hewitt 363, 364 tchell, Penelope ..87, 152, 168, 294 tchell, Ronnie Sharon 60, 283 X, Margaret Lorraine 87, 120, 122, 296 Moe, James Douglas 315 Moe, John Paul 86 Moe, Michael Kim 87, 368 Moench, Lee Howard 359 Moffatt, Anne 96d, 292 Moffett, Carol Louise 270 Mogel, Sara Leo 279 Mohler, Robert Adair 326 Mohns, Grace Updegraff 87, 1 18, 156, 291 Moise, Joanne Gilleft Lathrop 86 Moiso, Anthony Richard 371 Moldf, Adda 277 Molloy, Sheila Kathleen 87, 293 Moncrief, David 87,331 Monosson, Ira Howard 86 Monroe, Kendyl Kurth 159 Monson, Frances Anne 178 Montgomery, David Bruce 60, 365 Montgomery, John Robert, Jr 154, 158, 180 Montgomery, Micha3l D 86 Mooers, Donald Sheldon 87, 346, 368 Moon, DeWift Clinton 366 Moore, Betty Ann 270 Moore, Daniel Edward 319 Moore, Dixie Lee 276 Moore, James Webb 144 Moore, Leora Lurine Gregg 86 Moore, Lyndell Louise 143,286 Moore, Marilyn Elaine 164, 168, 180, 277 Moore, Larry 183, 184,317 Moore, Robert Whitney ..87, 158, 328 Moore, Robin Cairns 86 Moore, Roger Duncan 326 Moore, Ruth Ann 270 Moore, Stephen Albert 87, 359 Moore, Terence Emory 353 Moore, Walter Charles 194,321 Moore, William Robert 360 Moores, Lee Spencer 87, 173, 329 Moroghan, Louise 279 Moron, Mellanie Mae 87, 293 Moron, Patrick Edwin 313 Moron, Susan Kathleen 285 Morby, Jeffrey Lewis 87, 143, 154, 346, 362 Mordount, Jerrold Lavalle 162 Mordock, Gary Edmond ..87, 175, 370 More, Kotherine Monson 270 Morehouse, Richard Andrew, Jr 87, 325 Morgan, Barbara Jane 282 Morgan, Craig Frank 369 Morgan, Donald Eugene 86 Morgan, Frank Bullock 60, 358 Morgan, Grady Bryan 86, 173 Morgan, Henry Victor 171,365 Morgan, John Edward 380 Morgan, Margaret Tooker 286 Morgan, Nick Persian 86 Morgan, Rudolph 162 Monn, Laurence Potter 196,309 Morion, Barbara Jean 264 Morley, Samuel Robertson 159 Morris, Edgar E 87, 346, 364 Morris, Floyd Everett 87, 169, 329 Morris, Frederick Alexander 172, 183, 31 1 Morris, Jock Herbert 313 Morris, Stephen Everett 60, 120, 121, 350 Morrison, James Frederic 86 Morrison, Richard Dole 143 Morse, Howard Lemuel 172,365 Morse, Robert Irvine 315 Morsman, Edgar Martin, Jr 365 Morton, Elaine Leslie ....87,163,294 Morton, Ragnhild 299 Morton, Thomas Homons 319 Moseley, Peter 332 Moser, Morgoret Mary 195,287 Moser, Solly 270 Mosk, Richard Mitchell 369 Moulton, Everts Walker 357 Mount, Mary Alice 158,200 Moyer, Carl Bailey 87, 378 Moyle, Marilyn Jeanne 279 Moyle, Oscar Wood, III 1 1 3, 354 Mueller, Orval Leigh 334 Muhs, Frederick Henry 355 Muhs, Mabel Elizabeth 279 Muir, Michael Bill 120,321 Mulcahy, Margaret Jane 280 Mullen, Bernard James 87, 353 Mullen, John F 87, 331 Mullen, Lawrence Ronold 368 Mullen, Margaret Ann 270 Muller, Judith Joy 266,267 Muller, Robert Piercy 323 Mulvey, Donald Bruce 378 Mundt, Barry Moynard ..87, 195,380 Mungai, Jerrold Allen 87 Munhall, Virginia Morie 54, 162 Munroe, Ann Virginia 264 Munroe, Marian Hall 151 Munson, Douglas Crow 368 Munson, Horry Carlton 86 Murphy, Helen Jeon 276 Murphy, Mary Patricia 301 Murphy, Philip Gordon 334 Murphy, Reginald Prescott 87, 132, 352 Murray, James Augustus 311 Murray, Joan Cecelia 168,270 Murray, Roberta Sutherland 301 Murroy, Thomas Patrick 86 Murrell, Linda Prentiss 87, 290 Musselman, John Frederick ..192,383 Myers, Glen Everett 153 Mygdal, William Karl 313 Myhre, James Loren 89 Mylne, John Mallock, III 87, 348 N Noab, Geoffrey 199 Nogayoma, Lance Seiya 172,315 Nageley, Nancy Durst 87, 302 Nogeley, Sam Roth 87, 173,359 Nagle, James Lee 89 Nagler, James Edward 362 Nahin, Paul Joel 319 Nokoshima, William Fumito 317 Nason, Alexandra Lelond ....120,275 Nason, Gloria 273 Notcher, Stephen Darlington 321 Nowrocki, Polo Louise 283 Neal, Larry Dwight 113,323 Neal, Thomas Wiley, III 195 Neove, Alexander 87, 336 Nebeker, Eugene Byrd 89, 152 Nsece, John Reuben 351 Neel, Thomas Howard 309 Neeley, George Richard 334 Neff, Coleen Lois 151 Neff, Mary 89 Nelson, Berger Briese 311 Nelson, David Martin 88, 359 Nelson, Douglas Raymond ....194, 196 Nelson, Gory Owen 88, 364 Nelson, Harvey Melvin 172,313 Nelson, John Frederick 331 Nelson, Joy Marie 89 Nelson, Kirsten 194,282 Nelson, Michael Alan ....88, 173, 357 Nelson, Nicolas Harding 315 Nelson, Warren Richard 366 Nelson, William Wheeler 349 Nelte, Eric Reinhold 364 Nemoede, Claire H 111,281 Nero, William Chandler 319 Nesbif, Bruce Hines 378 Nessel, Jock Howard 88, 380 Neumann, Paul Robert ..88, 322, 356 New, William 89 Newcomb, Anthony Addison 194, 195, 317 Newcomb, Geoffrey Anthony 89, 173 Newell, Dovid Rowland 197,354 Newgen, Joel Francis 332 Newhall, Richard Yell 321 Newhouse, Kay 200, 270 Newkirk, Joel Harris 88, 366 Newlove, Michael Taylor 147 Newman, Donald Richard ....197,379 Newman, John Bullen :.380 Newman, Nancy Marilyn ....126,264 Newnan, Donald Glenn 147 Newschwonder, Carolyn Ann 195, 270 Newsom, Brent Douglas 88, 367 Newsom, David Howard 126 Newsom, John Arden 88, 346, 347, 366 Newton, Carole Ann 270 Newton, Douglas Weld 153, 187, 381 Niccolls, Robert Stanton, Jr 325 Nichol, Donna Jean 264 Nicholls, Keith Victor 338 Nichols, Jacques Blin 89, 339 Nichols, Susan Jane 194 Nicholson, Don Howard 319 Nickerson, John Joynes 88, 1 10, 1 19, 284, 381 Nicoloysen, Gerald Gifford 311 Nicolef, Robert Alan 88, 205, 206, 360 Nielson, Ann 270 Nielson, Gordon Stonley 167, 197, 313 Nielson, Korl Douglas 315 Nies, Alan Sheffer 88, 382 Nies, Kathleen Lucy 168,264 Nikolai, Irvin 88,206,211,371 Nimmo, Patricio Margaret 275 Noble, Richard Lloyd 113 Noblin, Ronald Dean 319 Nocas, Andrew James 317 Nolan, David Charles 321 Nolon, Patricio Jean 277 Noll, Barbara 276 Nolte, John Charles 60 Nolte, Robert Russell 88,361 Nordbye, Louis Dole 121,334 Nordhaus, Robert Riggs 89, 147 Nordland, Thomas Field 366 Norgoord, Todd Hunter 323 Norman, Barbara Jean 122,275 Norman, Richard Michael ....206,211 Norquist, Donold John 362 Norris, Robert Lloyd 89 Northway, John Charles 311 Norton, Arleen Ann 88, 296 Norton, Donald Brion 334 Norton, Kathleen Ann 270 Norton, Richard Decker 172, 173, 334 Nosier, Sarah Darlington ...143,278 Noth, Robert Henry 330 Nourse, John Thomas 330 Nourse, Susan 88, 294 Novak, Gail Sylvia 270 Noyes, William Raymond ....194,313 Nuchols, James Fleming 89 Nugent, Grant Glass 319 Nunes, Geoffrey Carle 378 Nurse, Marjorie Anne 184,287 Nute, Barbara Joan 264 Nute, Warren Edward 383 Nutley, Naydene Elizabeth ..136,287 Nye, Charles Erik 60, 158 Ookberg, Robert Glen 317 Ookes, Frederick Donald, Jr 321 Oakes, Glennys Ann 270 Ookman, Wendy Claire 166, 194,270 Ootes, Mary Wilkes, I 88, 302 Gates, Wallace Eugene 88, 366 Obear, Robert Frank 352 Oberg, Mary Carolyn 301 O ' Brien, Maureen Anne 88, 104, 289, 294 OBrien, Richard ....88, 114, 119,367 Occhipinti, Vincent M 126 OConor, Mary West 292 Oda, Robert Akiro 89 O ' Dowd, Erik Michael 172,309 Off, Dulcie, Ann 257 Offen, George Richard 173,378 Ogden, Mary Patricia 196,263 Ogden, Richard Mitton 346, 363 Ogilvie, Robert Geer 114 OKeefe, Thomas John 339 Olaeto, Carmen Beatrice 270 Oldendorf, Walter Powell 89 Oliver, Corl Russell 172,311 OIness, Richard 120,358 Olsen, Carol Kirby 265 Olsen, David Ross 359 Olsen, Dick 350 Olsen, George Howard, Jr 89 Olsen, Sara Ann 298, 299 Olson, Judith Ann 178,287 Olson, Marilyn Elizabeth 288 Olson, Yvonne Elsie 117,286 Oltmans, Joseph Overwin 371 Oman, Michael 356 Omuro, Ayako Cecile Joan 88, 140, 142, 290 ONeil, Anne Elizabeth 263 O Neil, Michael Duone 331 ONeill, Patricia Alice 194 Oney, James Blair 379 Opel, Charles Frederick 153 Opsohl, John Gordon 120,313 Opsohl, Karin Lynn 160 Orchard, John William 315 Orchard, Robert Leeroy 337 Orem, Frank Milon 152, 197,319 Oremen, Edward Lee 379 Ormes, Jonathan Fairfield 377 ORourke, Charles Lorry 88, 132, 137, 197, 328 Orr, David John 88, 168, 173, 199, 327 Orr, Orville O., Jr 194,349 Ortega, Alicia 302 Osborn, Charles Martin 354 O ' Sheo, Martin Lester 88, 1 13, 140, 161, 326 O ' Shea, Michael John ....88, 157, 369 406 Osmundson, John Sigfred ....180, 325 Ostrander, Dole Howard ....166,366 Ostrom, Charles Richard 88, 329 Orchis, Jerald Alan 332 Otis, John Wilson 130,351 Otf, John Skelton 88, 136,278 Otter, John Michael 88,197,336 Overholt, David Gates 161,339 Overly, Christopher Wells 120, 121,313 Overman, Robert 172,321 Overman, Ruth Ann 299 Overton, Lewis Marvin, Jr 367 Owens, David Richard 316 Oxandole, Richard Evans 89, 366 Oxarart, Robert Michael 360 Oxtoby, Louise Gordon 164,282 Poop, Antonie Herbert 197,364 Pablo, Ignacio Sales 154 Pacchetti, Eugene Joseph 309 Packard, Gordon Otto 89, 195 Packard, Parker Williams 327 Packer, Philip Louis 91 Paganucci, Ernest Martin 88, 336 Page, Benjamin Ingrim 313 Page, Harry Disbrow 315 Page, John Randolph, Jr 88,331 Page, Nancy Louise 89, 292 Paik, Beverly Ann 89, 302 Pailthorp, Charles Norman 195, 196, 319 Painter, Brooke 292 Painter, John Henry, Jr 89, 359 Palmer, Don Henry 329 Palmer, Harry Duloney ..60, 172, 362 Palmer, James Dwight 161 Palmer, Pamolo Diane ....89, 194,291 Palmer, Susan Lee 288 Palmer, William Wade 368 Palo, Susan Elizabeth 270 Pancoast, Patrick Albert 317 Ponsing, Thomas Cockerill 321 Ponton, Robert Alan 91 Papworth, Peter Raymond 368 Pork, Frederick Blair 89, 349 Parker, Edwin Byron 91,326 Parker, Frederic Charles 172, 173, 378 Parker, James Vincent 323 Parker, Maynard Michael ....180,309 Parker, Richard Folsom 194 Porkhurst, Peter George 89,197,380 Parkin, Steven Howard 89, 360 Porks, Edward Andrew 194 Porks, Robert Merwin 89, 360 Parrington, Thomas Edward 382 Porris, George Franklin 89, 355 Parrish, Susan Gail 302 Parson, Geoffrey Alan 91, 173 Parsons, Bruce 370 Parsons, Donold Watkeys 317 Parsons, Martin Kroul 352 Partch, Jerome Edward 196,357 Parvin, Borbaro Joan 89, 285 Pascoe, Donald Monte 159 Pascoe, Edith Helen ...60 Pascoe, Judith Lohey 279 Passailaigue, Peter Lewis 89, 152, 326 Passaro, Lanny Alvaro ..89,138,383 Patchett, Morgoret Lynn 194,287 Patt, Judith Ann 128, 192, 279 Pattee, Elizabeth 91 Patterson, Donald Richard ....197, 323 Patterson, Lynn Joan 270 Pattison, Jacqueline 89, 163, 194, 283 Patton, Barbara Jean 270 Patton, Douglas Stannage 309 Patton, Frederick William 351 Patton, Nancy Nell 302 Patzer, Mary Elizabeth 194 Paugh, Robert Lee 167, 197,311 Paul, Nancy Ruth 257 Paul, Philip Steven 356 Pauley, Dona Devore 274, 278 Paulson, Joyce Carol 121, 293 Paulson, Patricia Ann 265 Pauly, Stephen Edward 91 Roup, Paula Johanne 265 Paviso, Dianna Lou 194,286 Paviso, Loretta Mae 136,270 Poxson, Ernest B 338 Paxton, Edwin John 360 Payne, Elizabeth Ann 195,280 Payne, Robert Inman 179,180 Peabody, Elizabeth Ann 287 Pearson, Anthony M 329 Pearson, Carol Ann 263 Pearson, Irving Franklin 195,196 Pearson, John Wayne 370 Pearson, Richard William 89, 379 Pearson, Roger 196 Pease, Norman Clark 370 Peck, William Miller 148,315 Peckenpaugh, Linda Roe ...270 Redder, Solly ..89, 115, 118, 1 66, 294 Peden, Judith Lynn 89, 290 Pedersen, Jeri Annf 270 Peery, Bradford Lee 357 Peery, Mark Cameron 356 Peery, Philuro Jean 270 Pence, Robert Emanuel 91,200 Pence, Sally Ann 160, 192 Pendergross, Philip Pickett ..192,365 Penfield, William George 319 Penglose, Frank Dennis 317 Penhoet, Edward Etienn e ....138,321 Penn, Mary Pamela 276 Peoples, Denton Louis 323 Peracco, Roland Marc, Jr 89, 348 Perdue, Linda Grant 265 Pereira, William Lee 89, 370 Pering, Neil Curtis 162, 197 Perley, Carol Ann 89, 290 Perrigo, Yvonne Arlean 89, 295 Perry, Marilyn Louise 166,270 Perry, Marto 295 Perry, Peyton Fairfield 319 Perry, Thomas Edwin 354 Peter, Donald Gene 206,371 Peters, Sharron Louise 286 Petersen, Camille Christine 179, 194, 283 Peteresen, Carl Frank 91,377 Petersen, Morjorie Ann 281 Peterson, Agnes Idele 265 Peterson, Donald Stanley 333 Peterson, Harold LeRoy 367 Peterson, Kent Richard 359 Peterson, Kirk Lowery 357 Peterson, Loren Rolf 89, 368 Peterson, Myron Jon 368 Peterson, Robert Lee 89, 205, 206, 371 Peterson, Sandra Lynne 270 Peth, Carol Viola 277 Petitjean, Anne Louise 270 Petriceks, Juris 299 Petrie, Brendo 276 Petrisor, John William 354 Pefrone, Gerard Stephen ....132,369 Pettefer, Joan Elizabeth 278 Pettit, Albert Victor 91 Petty, William McCondless 309 Pewthers, Carroll Don 89, 367 Pewters, Mary Joanne 274, 276 Pezirtzoglou, Evangelos 91 Pflueger, John Milton 89, 356 Phelps, John Wilson 89, 1 1 1, 122, 149, 346, 349 Philibosian, Robert Horry 311 Philipp, Barbara May 91 Phillips, Anita Delores 91 Phillips, Judith 263 Phillips, Roberta Ann ....90,194,294 Phillips, Susan Jane 297 Phillips, William Robert 315 Phillips, William Wellington 147, 153, 173, 330 Picker, Sidney Irving 161,339 Pierce, Daniel Thornton 319 Pierce, Kenneth Lee 90, 197,364 Pierce, Susan Gale 178,272 Pierson, Margaret Louise 90, 112, 113, 296 Pigott, James Calvin 91, 143, 153 Pike, Gary Eugene 206,211,356 Pike, Mary Katherine 278 Pike, Thomas Howell 91 Pilgrim, Charles Alfred 91 Pilkington, David Leon 172 Pinson, Judith Farnsworth 60 Pitkonen, Alan Ralph 330 Pitluck, Wayne Marshall 326 Plain, Judy 90, 302 Plain, Louis Christian ....91,206,211 Planting, John Armond 200 Piatt, Suson Rickey 90,132,293 Plotten, Jock Richard ....137, 144, 321 Player, Linda Kay 167,275 Plimpton, Allen Roy 360 Ploch, Herbert Christian 333 Plum, Charlotte Anne 166,278 Plumb, Wendy Suzanne 265 Plumer, William Harold 334 Polich, Tyrome Theodore 92 Polissar, Dole F 92,167 Polkinghorne, Evelyn Ruth 90, 163, 296 Pollak, Stuart Robert 90,381 Pollard, Caralisa Hollonquist 270 Pollock, James Moore 90, 336 Poison, Donald Allan 309 Poison, Peter Gorham 172 Pomeroy, Adelaide 90, 117, 156, 283 Pope, Theodore Hollister 90, 357 Pope, William Wade 92 Popp, Patricio Louisa 54 Poppett, Linda Carol 300 Porter, Duncan MacNoir 92 Porter, Gleora 60 Porter, Robert Reynolds 92 Porterfield, James Lee 331 Post, William H 90, 364 Pourode, Molody llmo 288 Pouto, Maria Riitto 194,301 Powell, Marilyn Louise 296 Power, Maurice S 363 Prael, Richard Edward 311 Proetorius, H. Michael 90, 1 16, 169, 376, 382 Prather, Ralph Brown 90, 336 Pratt, Allan Marshall 194 Pratt, Joanne Mildred 259, 280 Pray, Pamela Todd 168,278 Preble, Douglas Edward 313 Precourt, Jay Anthony ....90, 1 1 8, 352 Prentice, Marion Claire 90, 293 Prescott, Ann Merritt 168, 270 Preston, Ronald Terry 353 Price, James David 92, 379 Price, Richard Ernest 92, 152 Price, Robert Lawrence 315 Price, William Leiand 319 Prier, Roymond Adolph, Jr 325 Prime, Walter Hals ' ey 317 Prince, Frederick Seoton 92 Prince, Winifred Sandra 298, 299, 300 Printup, Lloyd Edward 90, 352 Prior, Marie Anne 1 16, 194, 270 Prisinzano, Mario Adrian ....172,319 Procter, Joan Alice 90, 132, 297 Progelhof, Richard 153 Prosper, Victor Anthony 92, 173 Protiva, Eric 92, 205, 206 Proudfoot, Don Allen 90, 329 Puccinelli, Helen Jane 300 Puccinelli, Roland Shaw 153 Pugmire, Joyce 90, 296 Purcell, Kenneth Joseph 60 Pursell, Fronk Douglas ..206, 21 1, 371 Pursell, Stephen Wirth 311 Purkey, Thomas Anthony 168 Puttier, Oliver Ludwig 309 Pylond, William Britton 327 Pyle, Lynn Ruth 60 Pyle, Randall Everett 90, 197, 381 Quode, Faith Elizabeth 90, 282 Quarles, David William 59, 60 Quost, Ann Karen 90, 282 Quilici, Lito Jean 90, 293 Quilici, Natale Dominic 313 Quinn, Thomas Brennon 90,371 Quintini-Rosales, Cesar Augusto ..153 Quroishi, Morghoob Ahmed 92 Rachford, Jon Nolon 360 Roder, Robert Kent 195,333 Radford, Francis Shelley 353 Radford, Jonette Ruth ....92, 115,273 Rodmocher, Alvin Richard 92 Radner, Louise Rebecca 272 Rodos, Walter Steve 371 Rofferty, Jean 90, 295 Railey, Robert MacForlone 334 Rolls, Katherine McQueen 178 Ralls, Kenneth Michael 383 Ralph, James Walker 92 Ralph, Stevens Edward 92 Ralph, Susan Mae 284 Ralphs, Judith Cannon 122,276 Ramsey, Joe 92 Randall, Carole Jo 92 Randall, Linda Dee 278 Rondels, Peter Brooks 126,331 Randolph, Andrew Benton 90, 166, 368 Range, Walter Keith, Jr. 90, 152, 378 Rankin, Ronald Broymon 363 Ranney, Gilbert Kenneth 333 Rapoport, Ronald Jon 180,315 Roppe, Curtis B 319 Rascoe, Judith Eaton 270 Rasmussen, Barbara Bodil 270 Rothjen, Donold B 92,153 Ratts, Frank Elwin, Jr. ..60,172,377 Rauch, Herbert Emil 381 Raven, Charles Hamilton 352 Rovizzo, Michael Anthony 321 Rawlinson, David Herbert 200 Roy, James Harrison 90, 329 Roy, Roger Curtis 323 Roy, Tolton Francis 139 Raymond, Madge Catherine ..90, 290 Royner, Elizabeth Joan 194,275 Royner, William Huntington 309 Raynor, Judith Edna 166 Read, Douglas Baxter 92 Read, George Wesley 92 Read, Kenneth Hugh, Jr 91, 363 Reading, James Cordon 329 Rearwin, Stephen D 378 Record, Niki Ann 91,297 Redden, Dorothy 117 Reddles, Honnelore Adelheid 117 Redding, Elizabeth Sheldon 151, 168, 270 Redle, Frank Edmond ..137,197,313 Reed, Andrew Moses 92 Reed, Barbara Ann 100,286 Reed, Betsy Crowie 280 Reed, Donno Jean 270 Reed, James Leonard 333 Reed, Nancy Jean 277 Reed, Robert Odell 91,354 Reekie, Douglas Keith 368 Reel, Edward Wiley 91,153,379 Rees, Robert Morrison 91,366 Reeves, Loretta Ann 91,296 Rege, Noroyon Pondurang 339 Register, Benton Wayne 91,381 Regnell, John Bernhord 334 Rehfuss, Coryl Margaret 265 Rehrig, James Bradley 371 Reich, Lawrence Allan 91,359 Reichmann, John Linden 92 Reid, Gory Lee 368 Reid, Kyrk Dennis 356 Reid, Lauronce S., Jr 92, 200 Reifler, Victoria Evelyne 265 407 Reilly, Dorothy Kay 265 Reilly, Patricia Ann 169,275 Reinelt, Aphro Antonie 92 Reinker, Georgs Richard 92 Reis, Samuel Andrew ..190, 192,354 Renfro, Jo Ann 301 Renchow, Kenneth Harold 92 Renshaw, Robert Richard 91, 196, 328 Rentz, Terry Anne 116,280 Renzel, Ernest Henry 91, 148, 327 Renzel, Gretchen 270 Repetto, Bruce Edward 319 Resnik, Stephen Devron 91,352 Retter, Terril Alan 327 Reynard, John Stephen 356 Reynertson, Audrey 302 Reynolds, Harold Godfrey ....91,370 Reynolds, Helen 279 Reynolds, John Manning 138, 350 Reynolds, Levering 137, 164, 197, 373 Reynolds, Richard Alan 369 Reynolds, Stuart Arnold 92 Reynolds, Walter Leslie 91,325 Reynolds, William Price 148, 329 Rhinelonder, David Hamilton 183 Rhoades, Barbara Stephany 60 Rhodes, Nancy Bond ....91,160,293 Rhodes, Richard Lotimore 321 Rice, Amanda Cecille ..169,194,265 Rice, Andrew Leonard 357 Rice, George Allen 334 Rich, Berkeley Lowell 363 Richards, John Morgan ..91, 116,350 Richards, Lionel Walter 378 Richards, Marilyn Sue 91,292 Richards, Maryellen 194 Richards, William Thomas 91, 113, 346, 350 Richardson, Bruce Douglas 309 Richardson, Donald L 92 Richardson, John M 153 Richardson, Robert Bruce 92 Richmond, Scott David 130,168,357 Riding, Jeannetta B 91,282 Riegel, Byron William 158,383 Riemer, Lillian Jean ....122,274,280 Rietman, Jan David 92 Rietman, Nancy Otto 91 Rigterink, John Walter 154 Riley, Barry Michael 350 Riley, Sharon Lee 91,296 Rinderknecht, Margaret 194,265 Rinehort, Jesse Skeel 333 Ringnalda, Karen Elizabeth 194, 195, 279 Rinker, Richard James 353 Rintalo, William Thayer 367 Ripperger, Elizabeth Ann 270 Rippeto, James Douglas 311 Rishwain, Robert James 91,320,370 Rising, Lynn Mason 361 Ritter, Lucianne 285 Rivera, Alicia Marie 265 Roach, Terry Arden 364 Roath, Michael Steven 158 Robbins, Sandra Lou 91, 165, 283 Robbins, William Hanna 91,352 Robbins, William Terrence 91,380 Robeck, Marvin Edmond 197 Roberts, Gordon Raymond 91, 361 Roberts, Jacklyn Ann 281 Roberts, Kathleen Helen 297 Roberts, Robert Donald ..91, 145,363 Robertshaw, Frederick 339 Robertson, Armand James 92, 1 1 8, 329 Robertson, Bailey 91,194,282 Robertson, Donald Lindsey ....92, 329 Robertson, Jomes Chalmer 153 Robertson, James MacRae 326 Robertson, Munro Vardeman 354 Robertson, Wayne Hugh 315 Robins, Roy Stephen 356 Robinson, Allen Caird 377 Robinson, Anne 266, 267 Robinson, Benjamin 92, 371 Robinson, David Allan 331 Robinson, Harlan Dix 371 Robinson, James Darrill 172 Robinson, John Lawrence ....126,312 Robinson, Nancy Ann 151,275 Robinson, Billie Joe 327 Robison, Charles Barrett 360 Robison, Rita Rae 179, 195,272 Roche, Georgia Claire 130,284 Rock, Robert Canfield 158,381 Rodda, Harry Wilbur 92, 352 Rodegerdts, Bruce 197,331 Rodenhouse, EIna 116,180,276 Rodgers, Elizabeth 117,265 Rodi, Albertina Charlotte 259, 274, 279 Roe, Robert Lewis 321 Roe, Sungmann 159 Roemer, Donald 138,378 Roemer, Michael 92, 376, 378 Roethke, Gretchen Elise 276 Roger, Eugene Joseph 194,334 Rogers, Conway Reid 164,359 Rogers, Cornelia Curtis 300 Rogers, Ira Bruce 337 Rogers, James Blaine 92, 367 Rogers, Nancy Kathleen 92, 152, 154, 168, 194, 294 Rogers, William Norris 172,323 Rohan, Donald Procter 92, 336 Rolopp, Marilyn Ethel 167,280 Rolls, John Marland, Jr 92, 132, 174, 175, 333 Romer, Richard Alan 349 Roney, Patricia Robin 278 Roney, Ronald Ellis 173 Roodhouse, James Greenlee 152, 157 deRoos, Barbara Jane 268 Roos, Leslie Leon 309 Root, Lois Beth 194,270 Rosa, Sandra Lee 283 Rose, Anne Johnston ..164,200,270 Rose, Girard F 173 Rose, Lawrence Edward 333 Rosenberg, Neal Eric 169,378 Rosenblatt, Millard Samuel 311 Rosencrantz, Janet Marie ....167,272 Ross, Alan Eli 333 Ross, Dorothea Mary 301 Ross, Shelia Anne 301 Rossiter, Edward Lawrence 355 Roth, Margaret Rose 265 Roth, Peter Robert 92, 379 Rothwell, Alan 338 Rothwell, Martha Anne 270 Rovang, Alan Edward 315 Row, Robert Martin 326 Rowe, Milton Judd 319 Rowe, Winifred Joan 194,283 Royds, Richard Allan 362 Royse, Larry Lloyd 366 Rubendall, Alan Don 317 Rubens, Jan Gail 128,276 Rubin, Helen 301 Rubin, John Gregg 92, 166,363 Ruble, Richard Waynick, Jr 368 Rudd, Francis Van Bukey ....158,359 Rudd, Michael 321 Rudden, John Thomas 60 Rudin, Diane Muriel 92, 291 Rudnick, Franklin David 137,323 Ruff, Barbara Jeanne 270 Ruff, Richard Henry 173 Rummonds, Frank Myron 367 Rusch, John Bartholomew 333 Ruschin, Louis John 353 Ruschin, Timothy Leigh 311 Rushworth, Vivian Mabel 160 Russell, Bonnie Jane 271 Russell, Earl Elmer 326 Russell, John Curtis 92, 1 15, 158, 197, 328 Russell, Richard Alan 378 Rutledge, Sarah Jane 200,271 Ryan, John Elbert 255 Ryan, Martin Frederick 334 Rytond, David Henry 313 Rytand, Sally 288 Sable, Joseph Alan 315 Sachs, Lyie Theodore 92, 376 St. Clair, Michael James 351 St. Geme, Emile Pozzo 92, 352 St. Martin, Roger Maurice 351 Salaheldin, Nigad Mohamed 1 17 Solcedo, Alfonso Edward 92, 157, 328 Salisbury, Paul George 167 Sollander, Linda Laurie 265 Sammis, Jane William 271 Sample, William Frederick 158 Sand, Joseph Charles 95 Sond, Sidford Frederick 319 Sandborg, David Louis 159 Sanden, Nancy Lou 60, 276 Sander, Jane R. Zwicker 95 Sandke, Terry Richard 95 Sands, Jeremy Nicol 117 Songster, Robert Powell 153, 328, 365 Sapp, Ronford Michael 95, 334 Sargeont, Sandra Carolyn 296 Soter, William Frederick 92, 187,333 Sother, Harold Dennis 172,333 Sathyonarayona, Honagud 340 Sauer, Jon Robert 321 Saunders, Donald Roy 137, 321 Sovoge, Dean Bennett 323 Savage, Philip Monroe ..92, 148,326 Savage, Thomas Edwin 381 Sawyer, Holbrooke 92, 292 Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth 265 Saxe, Allan Robert 326 Saxton, Harry James 349 Sayler, Robert Nelson 113,309 Sayles, Richard Munns 195,370 Saysefte, Carol Christine 11 3, 266, 267 Scoff, David Mitchell ....92,197,364 Scarborough, Julia Alice 279 Scarborough, Sally Anne 92, 151,273 Scateno, James Almando ....173,361 Schoof, Rebecca Sue 120,279 Schoefer, Bruce Frederick ....172,325 Schaffer, Daniel Sheldon 339 Schance, Carolyn Ruth 277 Scheck, Timothy Richard 92,171,329 Scheidel, Paul Neal 92, 173, 346, 3 60 Scheuermann, Walter James 360 Schildge, Adam T 92,139,336 Schilling, David Guy 311 Schilling, Thomas Goodner 93, 173, 346, 355 Schink, Christopher 95 Schink, Mary Aleen 265 Schirmer, Paul Curt 95 Schlechte, Billie P 60, 286 Schleh, Robert Charles 159 Schmoelzle, John Fair 166 Schmeer, Michael H 161 Schmickley, Ronald Dean 168 Schmidt, Charles Edward 95 Schmidt, David Gordon 368 Schmidt, Richard Gordon 382 Schmidt, Robert M 95 Schmidt, Sylvia Caroline 59 Schmieder, Ronald Ropke 93, 358 Schmit, Regina Anne 194, 271 Schneider, Roger Henry 95 Schober, Richard Louis 333 Schoefer, Marilyn Louise 93, 283 Schoettler, John Henry 357 Scholtz, Judith Gretchen 301 Scholtz, Stephen 93, 376, 377 Scholtz, David Wayne 93, 363 Schott, Richard Lockwood 128 Schou, Norman Richard 379 Schramm, Mary Barbara 95 Schroub, Frederic Anthony 93, 153, 157, 366 Schroeder, Peter Reinhold ....180,313 Schroeder, Steven Alfred 364 Schubert, Modelle 60 Schueike, Martha Ellen 271 Schulhofer, Sonford 311 Schultz, Joseph Lewis 172,319 Schuiz, Carl Frank 333 Schuiz, Jan Carl 95,157 Schumacher, Richard Binning 93, 336 Schuppert, Stephen Michael 317 Schutt, Frances Lee 300 Schwab, Charles Robert 93, 367 Schwoke, Henry Holman 370 Schwandt, Erich Paul 196 Schwartz, Harvey 325 Schwartz, Howard Lelond 159 Schwartz, Jean Anne 274, 278 Schwartz, Vicki Mae 114,293 Schwarz, Andrew Frederick 173 Schworz, John Heller 180 Schweda, Hedda Gertrud 271 Scott, Anne Johnson 257 Scott, Camilla Ann 93, 295 Scott, Errol George 351 Scott, Richard Cranch, Jr 352 Scott, Robin Lee 265 Scott, William Hollon 321 Scovil, Jack 95 Scribner, Douglas 93, 329 Scripps, Frances Ann 281,286 Scudder, Mary Louise 282 Scurry, Marietta Jackson ....128,275 Seal, Michael Lance 60, 96d Seanor, William Albert 93, 354 Sears, Roger Gilman 356 Seover, Bruce Arnold 381 Secketa, Ralph Stephen 325 Secrist, Delbert LyIe 366 Seeley, Constance Joan 195, 285 Seeley, James Frehsee 93, 357 Seger, James Lee 309 Seinfeld, Dennis Gary 128,377 Seiter, Jessica Ellen 276 Self, Charles Robert 93,175,380 Sellers, Patricio Helen 276 Sellgren, Charles Alan 138,195,370 Sellgren, William Arnold 138,370 Senter, Walter Phelps 93, 359 Settlage, Robert Hurd 333 Settle, Walker Andrew 144,329 Severin, Charlotte ..93, 298, 299, 300 Severin, Susan 149,288 Sewell, Sue Anne 93, 282 Seweloh, Theodore William 120, 121, 360 Seyfarth, Richard Edward 323 Seymour, Susan Christine 271 Shafer, Lynn Frederick ..158, 196, 363 Shane, David William 195,329 Shank, Carol Elizabeth 102,296 Shank, Eugene Kelly 95 Shannon, Michael Edward 168 Shapiro, Allen Horton 355 Sharp, Elinore Catherine 265 Sharp, Joel Herbert 159 Shasdan, Isabel Frances 95 Shaver, Jay David 333 Shaver, William McCully 95, 157 Shaw, GoyI B 120, 122, 128, 195, 280 Show, Leonard Glazer 200 Shearer, Julie Gordon 271 Shearer, Thomas Rodney 339 Shears, Marion Taylor 93, 288 Sheidley, William Edwards 313 Shekoyan, James Elish 126,315 Shelton, Wilford Neil 338 Shenker, Arden Earl 93, 140, 142, 336 Shepord, Stephen Kegstad ..172,325 Shepord, Willis Thomas 178 Shepp, Lawrence Robert 172,370 Sherman, George Charles 326 Sherman, Michael Bernard ....93, 369 Sherman, Standish 353 Sherman, Thomas Herbert ....120,319 Sherwood, John Joseph 95 Sherwood, Nancy 260, 265 Shields, Marsha Lynne 93, 116, 151, 273 Shier, Nancy Kotherine 164, 169,283 Shimmin, William Lee 137 Shipp, Catherine Cameron 276 Shipp, Mary Bortlett 285 Shipsey, Edward Joseph 333 408 SjfiJifuJtjafijuL FINE YEARBOOK COVERS are the first choice of America ' s most discriminating schools DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE 1959 QUAD THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST 104th STREET • LOS ANGELES 45. CALIF. 409 Shirley, Michael 317 Shochat, Emily 136,271 Shocker, Alan David 93, 157,336 Shockey, Patrick John 380 Sholkoff, Stephen Director 96a Showolter, Beverly Jane 286 Shrader, Julio Ann 191, 192 Shuken, Charles Stuart ..93, 110,333 Shumaker, Carol May 194,280 Shurtleff, William Roy H5 Sibbett, Susan Sara 297 Sickler, Kathryn Brohme 300 Sieck, Donna Lee 93 Siegel, Stephen Robert 182,382 Siegfus, Shirley Roe 194,283 Sikes, Ronald Rovi e 115 Silk, Andrea Kay 93, 294 Silva, Eugene Alan 330 Silver, Lee Jacob 197,370 Silverman, Marvin Leo 200 Silvius, Janet Marguerite 93, 297 Simila, Alan William 356 Simmo ns, John Brate ....128, 138, 370 Simmons, Margaret Pillet 280 Simon, John Scrimshovi ' 311 Simonds, Rebecca Ann 158 Simons, Nancy Joan 93, 257, 259, 296 Simonson, Delberto 93,169,283 Simonson, Robert McGee 366 Simpson, John Melvo 96a Simpson, Richard Stephen 313 Simpson, Ronald West 167,315 Sims, Claire Ann 103,114,293 Singer, Barbara llene 60, 288 Singer, Carol Ann 265 Sinko, James William 328 Sinnerud, James Austen 96a, 168, 206, 212 Sinnott, Joseph F 96a Sinnot, Michael Wescott 325 Sinton, Michael Stanley 325 Siren, William Harvey 319 Siri, Arthur B 93, 367 Sisk, Marcus William 60, 61 Sisson, Noncy Sue 194, 196, 271 Skannal, Avery Lynn 271 Skinner, Hugh Corey 152,317 Skinner, Julia Ann 271 Sklar, Judith Sylvia 180,265 Skov, John 352 Skov, Robert Emery 321 Skovholt, John 96a, 157 Slade, Stuart Christopher 93, 382 Slogter, Judith Marie 278 Sleep, Bernard George 323 Slocum, Theodore Tamikazu 93, 174, 175, 350 Sloma, Richard Otto 309 Slovic, Stewart Paul 94, 336 Slye, Robert Edward 165 Small, William Carlyle 147,311 Small, Margaret Ann 275 Smoydo, Robert Fronklin 60, 354 Smelt, Ronald 194 Smilo, Susan Diane 271 Smith, Bruce Martin ....136,180,329 Smith, Carol Danforth 276 Smith, Christine 194,271 Smith, Cloyd Virgil 338 Smith, Colin MocGregor 94, 365 Smith, Diana 96a, 179 Smith, Douglas Kinmonth 94,331 Smith, Douglas Wemp 353 Smith, Eric Wyman 128,357 Smith, George Albert 94, 360 Smith, George Dempster 94, 167,336 Smith, Hannah 94,291 Smith, Herbert Furrer 378 Smith, Jeffrey Hiram 148, 315 Smith, Jonathan Leslie 319 Smith, Lanette Lee 271 Smith, Leigh Hart 197 Smith, Mary Elizabeth 279 Smith, Norman Hamilton 317 Smith, Richard Grant 309 Smith, Robert Merritt 379 Smith, Roger Lorin 94, 357 Smith, Sherry 265 Smith, Stafford Lothrop 116 Smith, Stanford Kirk 94, 382 Smith, Stanley Troves ....94, 183, 336 Smith, Stephen McCroy 356 Smith, Sterling Monroe 96a Smith, Susan Kay 94 Smith, William How 364 Smock, Jock Walter 96a, 353 Smooke, Richard Arnold 364 Sneller, Lee James 323 Snetsinger, Kenneth G 200 Snidow, Barbara Elaine 130, 283 Snodgross, Susan Brooke 122, 166, 290 Snoke, Albert Thomas 158,326 Snoke, John Arthur 309 Snookal, Nancy Jeanne 94, 1 13, 143, 161, 285 Snyder, Cecil John 94,312,357 Sobelle, Richard Ernest 159 Sobieski, James Louis 159 Soble, Sandey Bette 167 Sogo, Yoshiro 340 deSola, Mercedes Alice 268 Solander, Olaavi 311 Soli, Robert Henry 154 Solomon, Daniel Freeman 60, 366 Solomon, Linda Sue 96a Solomon, Stanley Haim 339 Sommerhalder, Ribert W 94, 380 Sonne, Shirley Ann 167,277 Sorocco, Carlo 266, 267 Sorem, Gail Louise 259, 271 Sorensen, Glenn Eldredge 94, 336 Sorkness, Mary Jo 94, 200, 273 Soudock, Avrom Chaim 334 Soudack, Myrna Grosh 302 Souers, Philip Clark 334 Soule, Rufus Albertson 94, 361 Sowers, Carol Joyce 94, 166,297 Sowerwine, Owen David 60, 382 Sox, Edward Ellis 96a Spaeth, Edmund Eugene 137,313 Spain, Jerome 319 Spalding, Josephine Reynolds 94, 288 Sparkman, Joanne Carolyn 271 Spoulding, Carole 275 Spoulding, Norman Edward 379 Speor, Pamela Anne 94, 195,285 Speck, Stanley Harlan 321 Speer, Donald Pierce 94, 368 Speer, Sharon Jean 94, 282 Spelman, Francis Arthur 96a Spence, Philip Wordwell 319 Spence, Robert Leroy 317 Sperry, David Johnson 329 Sperry, Marion 195,259,280 Spiegel, Michael Evan 339 Spittler, Peter Jon 96a, 194, 195 Spitz, Anne Moxine 271 Spottiswood, David John 351 Spotts, James Harold 94, 154, 157, 366 Springer, Anthony T 94, 140, 142, 365 Sprinkel, Kay Marianne 94,291 Spritzer, David Joseph 331 Sproul, Kenneth T 349 Spuck, William Henry 94, 162, 197, 326 Spurgeon, William 96a Squires, Joan Arline 119,271 Stadel, Patricia Ann 148 Stahl, Comille Marie 168,271 Stohler, John Froncis 366 Stanford, George Richard 94, 123, 150, 350 Stanford, Ray Edmund 325 Stangenes, Magne T 96a Stanley, Ernest James 362 Stonsbarger, James Louis 94, 369 Stanton, Charles Michael 328 Staten, John Cummings 164, 365 Stover, Suzanne 271 Stearns, Horry Arthur ....94, 153,336 Steel, Peter Crawford ....94,157,336 Steele, Russell Bruce 95, 206, 212, 356 Steelmon, Elissa Mae 300 Steen, Barbara Jane 271 Steeneck, Robert Charles 96a, 173, 139 Steere, Lissa Catherine 277 Steere, William Campbell 167 Stegner, Stuart Page 96a Stehle, Roy H 162, 197 Steidlmayer, Mark Gregory 323 Steig, James Louise 200, 278 Stein, Sandra Lucille 265 Steinbough, Ann Kathleen 96b Steinhouer, Jacqueline 9nn ..158,297 Stephen, Roy Allen 96b, 206, 213 Stephenson, Barbara Kay 130, 195, 283 Stephenson, Leiond Dole 311 Sterling, William Wallace ....122,368 Steuer, Norman F 197,325 Stevens, Gail Tompkins 151,286 Stevens, George Edward 361 Stevens, Kathleen Morie 293 Stevens, Wixon 313 Stevenson, George William 197 Stewart, Ann Marcio 95, 288 Stewart, David Charles 315 Stewart, Harry Bruce 319 Stewart, James Webster 96b, 132 Stewart, John Todd 113 Stiebitz, Sandra 265 Stifel, Carl Clark 95, 153,364 Stimpson, Edith Susan ....60,200,271 Stinson, Judith Young 96b Stivers, Eilliam Charles 356 Stockbridge, Susan 191,192,290 Stocks, Douglas Albert 96b Stoebe, Thomas Gaines 137, 196, 334 Stohr, Philip Alden 60,358 Stohsner, Judith Ann 96b Stokesbory, Dacid Lyie 360 Stolz, Richard Reeves 96b Stolz, William Harry 95, 148,336 Stone, Donna Carolyn 285 Stone, Gary Ralph 60 Stone, William Allen 377 Stonemon, George Beottie ....158,350 Storch, Wolfgang Werner 117 Storke, Barbara Jean ....95,281,287 Storm, Richard Jock 95,143,331 Story, Alfred Edmund 96b, 154, 157, 334 Stott, Geoffrey Leois 317 StovoH, Marjorie Louise 60 Strahle, Warren Charles 95, 153, 157, 366 Strain, John Francis 321 Straka, Donald Murray 194, 196 Strand, Edward Raymond 96b Strotton, Barbara Ann 95, 295 Strauss, Michael Brian 323 Stribley, Allan Roy 329 Strickland, John Waymon 309 Stripling, William 311 Strohbehn, John Walter 157 Strong, Edward Carpenter ....197, 313 Strothard, Leslie Dean 95, 285 Stuart, Lucy Gentry 145, 147, 271 Stuart, Robert Lee 95, 336 Stuemky, Beverly E 168, 194, 277 Sturdevont, Patricia Jean 280 Sturges, Clark Smith 367 Sturges, Molly 263 Sturmer, David Michael 197, 319 Stypula, John Walter 337 Suckow, Lowell Christian 96b Sullivan, Clayton Lone 153 Sullivan, William Anthony ..173,362 Sundblad, Elizabeth Ann 298, 300 Sundeen, Richard Allen 346, 365 Sundlof, Barbara Louise 271 Sutherland, James 95,187,318,357 Sutherlin, Ruth Elizobeth 60 Sutro, Stephen 95, 369 Sutton, Robert Dona 96b, 153 Svibergson, Judith Anne 276 Swain, Cynthia Ann 120,280 Swain, George Robert 154 Swallow, Laura Jennetta 95, 194, 285 Swan, Janet 276 Swan, Peter Nochant 339 Swonberg, Gorham Eric 364 Swonson, Carol Ann 122 Swonson, Gordon Barrett 173 Swonson, Linda Louise 138,271 Swonson, Marilynne Ann J 96b Swonson, Peter Lorin 95, 154, 206, 213, 366 Sweeney, Martha Ellen 265 Sweeney, Stender Edward 362 Sweeney, William Jeffrey ....166,325 Sweet, Deonno Elizabeth 278 Sweet, Jomes 364 Sweet, James RgLymond 334 Sweningsen, Williom B 96b, 153 Swenning, William Arthur 95, 377 Swenson, Sylvia 95, 273 Swenson, Virginia Ann 277 Swift, Alice 271 Swift, Elizabeth Ann 265 Swift, Mary Grace 302 Switzer, Ronald Eugene 321 Swope, Norman Keith 137,325 Sworakowski, Michoel Thomas ....197 Sygitowicz, Christine Ann 271 Symonds, Jonathan Toft 121,359 Syphers, Grant Eugene 137, 197,323 Toggart, Jill Marie 265 Toitel, Joan Linda 277 Tokahashi, Patrick 152,309 Takake, Richard Willie 377 Tallent, Stephen Edison 96b Tally, Carol Louise 259, 288 Tally, Nancy Lee 143,276 Tom, Richard 331 Tamkin, Douglas Barrett 333 Tanako, Masuo 340 Tandberg, Erik 153 Tongen, Erik 96b Tonke, Sandra Lee 95, 300 Tanner, Corolyn 180,265 Tantou, Timothy Hart 311 Tarlton, Lorrin Cooke 96b Tarlton, Marilyn Alice 96b Tarr, Peter Durkin 360 Torr, Vv inifred 60 Tarter, Philip William 197,315 Tarumoto, Dave Hiromi 319 Tote, Horry Lynn 96b Taylor, Cecil McDow 95, 96b, 376, 381 Taylor, Charles Mosser 204 Taylor, Edwin James 95, 138, 175, 381 Taylor, Geoffrey Hole 317 Taylor, James Grover 331 Taylor, Patricio Ann 117 Taylor, Sanford Allen 95, 336 Teal, Robert Carroll 96b Teole, Peter Leslie 96b, 334 Tedesco, Christine Beaven 298 Teeters, Jack Eugene 161,339 Telfer, Kathryn Lee 287 Tempelaar-Lietz, Johannes 357 Temple, Anthony Robert 321 Templeman, Kotherine 194,276 Templeton, James Scoville 367 Templeton, Lawrence William 95, 354 Templeton, Malcolm David 323 Teng, Clarence 309 Tenn, Joseph Simon 137,311 Tennont, John Randall 313 Tennican, Michael Leonard 355 Terbell, Thomas Green 334 Terril, Linda Moe 284 Teiry, Clifford Wilson 178 Tettemer, Elouise Sharon 145, 147, 286 Thocker, Michael 96b Thalmonn, Heidi Elisabeth 283 Thatcher, Roy Cannon 381 Thios, Constance Dell 194,275 I  |IJKL 5S WEST COAST GLASS COMPANY PITTSBURGH SAFETY GLASS 419 High St., Palo Alto DA 3-5542 Thias, Valerie Irene 194, 196, 288 Theiss, Paul Eric ..95, 137, 153, 157, 162, 197, 328 Thigpen, Peter Lee 361 Thomas, Alan Richard 117 Thomas, Hardy LeRoy 348 Tl.omas, Stephen Penn 319 Thomas, Susan Elizabeth 184,278 Thometz, Michael Christian ..96b, 171 Thompson, Ann Elizabeth 95, 295 Thompson, Anthony Wayne ..137, 317 Thompson, Barry Lee 137, 331 Thompson, David Alfred 95, 361 Thompson, Jock Howell 321 Thompson, Jane Ellen 184,265 Thompson, Jon Allan 113,323 Thompson, Karen Lee 120,278 Thompson, Lester Eugene 358 Thompson, Ralph Edgar 187 Thompson, Richard LeRoy 366 Thorkelson, Howard Milton 184 Thornburg, Donald Delwin ....95, 356 Thornton, Robert Lee 309 Thorson, Mary Sue 96b Thorsteinson, Lynn Louise 298, 299, 300 Thrasher, Judith Louise 297 Throndson, Edward Warner ..376, 377 Thrush, Judith Ann 265 Thueson, Gerald Jorgen 366 Thun, Peter 95, 369 Tidd, Charles Wharton 382 Tiedermon, William Gregg 316 Tiegel, Elfie-Ann Ellen 286 Tiffany, Judith May 194,284 Tigner, Robert Earl 96b Timby, William Henry 96b Timken, William Robert, Jr 352 Timm, Arley 166,265 Timmons, Sharon Olivia 297 Tinker, Gordon Wilson 96b Tippett, Michael Charles 311 Tirrell, Phyllis Audrey 282 Tirrell, Steven Edward 381 Tirth, Lalitha Vyas 54 Tobriner, Michael Charles 319 Todd, James Calvin 148,315 Todd, Nancy Eleanor 298, 300 Todd, Ronald Horry 95, 336 Todd, Stanley Ellsworth 333 Toft, Paul Donald 96, 336 Tokgoz, Sedat Ali 328 Toffefson, Nancy Jo 278 Tom, Betty Lou 166,265 Tomita, Joseph Tsuneki 96, 326 Tomlinson, Anne 122, 194,286 Tomlinson, Anne Lee 284 Tomlinson, Sally Whiting 265 Tonkin, Linley Muson 96, 296 Toorvald, Philip Stanley 371 Toothaker, Thomas Ronald ....96, 162, 170, 175, 197, 200, 325 Torney, Emmett Keith 96, 1 16, 169, 376, 382 Tostevin, John Breck 96, 132,349 Tottossy, Miklos Ede 147 Toussoint, Martyn Ross 356 Tower, Betsy Louise 96, 117, 291 Town, Michael Anthony 321 Townsend, Brooks Gilbert 352 Townsend, Charlotte Fulton 96b Townsend, Jeonnette K 277 Toxby, Peter Thomas 379 Tracy, Kathleen Elaine 265 Tracy, Peter Eliot 370 Train, Bruce Gibner 323 Trammel, Morjorie Lynn 200, 302 Trovers, Robert Bloisford 96, 139,356 Treocy, Harold 96 Treer, Sara Diane 96, 293 Treher, Joan Dodds 300 Trenf, Dorrell Melvin 333 Triminghom, Robert James 96, 196, 328 Tromble, Mono Gene 152,271 Trotter, Peter Isenberg 96, 152 Trotti, John Hall 96, 336 Trowbridge, Elizabeth C 271 Trueblood, Carol Wilson 265 Truesdell, Leonard Calvert 96, 336 Tsongos, George Alexander ..96, 173 Tsurumi, Yoshihiro 117,351 Tucker, Edward Spor! 309 Tucker, Elsie J 160 Tucker, Gerald Hugh 172,383 Tucker, William Michael 96, 383 Tully, Richard Towne 311 Tumblin, Corol Suzanne 180,271 Tune, Bruce Molcolm 334 Tunney, Willord Francis 96, 371 Tuomela, Clyde Henry 96, 336 Tupper, Bruce Charles 96, 328 Turbow, Myron Melvyn 370 Turk, Robert Louis 313 Turner, David 96, 362 Turner, Horry Austin 96, 383 Turner, John Michael 315 Turner, Noel Henry 192 Turner, Peter McArthur 319 Turner, Richard Keith 351 Twist, Robert Gerald ....120, 122,357 Twitchell, Alvin 96b, 138 Twitty, Edith Anne 96b Tyson, James Jordon 96, 336 Tyson, John Anthony ..148,154,313 U Ukropino, James Robert 96, 206, 213, 346, 352 Ukropina, Jo-An Dorlene 96, 263 Ulrich, Carl Edward, Jr 377 Umphrey, James McCord 162, 197 Underhill, Gory Kent 325 Underwood, Lauren Menefee 321 Underwood, Philip Dalton 359 Upton, Henry Yeomans 96, 353 Upton, John Roland 96, 367 Urschel, Valerie 286 Urzi, Jeonette Marie 265 Volis, John Symon 138 Vogliente, Victor 206 Valentine, Dennis 360 Valentine, Susan Agnes 272 Volingo, Elizabeth Cornelia 298 Van Allen, Judith Imel 265 Vance, Judith Lee 265 Von Daff, David Dixon 96, 330 Van Dalsem, Dale Wendell ....96, 154 Van de Kamp, Johm Kolar ..161, 339 Van Denburgh, Albert Stevens 1 94, 358 Vandergraft, James Saul 96, 336 Vondervort, Charles E., Jr 358 Van Deventer, Jean E 96, 149, 156, 266, 267 Von De Water, Mary Lov 96, 298, 300 Von Luchene, Robert Paul 360 Von Saun, Richard Wayne 96, 157, 178, 181, 346, 350 Von Slyke, Richard Mourice ..96, 328 Voughan, Sharon Lee 290 Vaughey, William Meagher 96b, 132, 352 Vaughn, David Allan 364 Veal, Doris Helen 286 Veitch, Susan Pearl 276 Vendelin, George David 96a, 157, 336 Verd, George Harris 323 Verdurmen, Peter John 309 Vernier, Carole Anne 271 Verondo, Kenneth Romsoy ..195,311 Vest, Maureen Lovoun 149,284 Vickers, Laurice Samuel 60, 366 Viets, Nancy Kothryn ..120, 150,276 Vigo, Anthony Wilfred, Jr 315 Vine, Donald Lee 114,368 Viola, Doris Koy 96a, 1 12, 156, 160, 192, 272, 273 Vitzhum, Richard Corleton 196 Vix, Jerene Mary 145, 147,286 Voake, Richard Charles 197,319 Voge, Suzanne F 300 Vollmar, Judith Elizabeth ....96a, 283 Voogd, Anthonie Maorten 96a, 142, 382 Voris, Hugh Allen, Jr. ..96a, 136, 378 W Wachorst, Newton Edwin 369 Wade, Stephen Webb 197 Wagenschein, Miriam 54 Wagner, Barclay M 96, 368 Wagner, Lorry Richard ..96,157,328 Wag,ner, Lynn Elizobeth 284 Wagner, William David 321 Wohrhoftig, Paul 197,326 Wcite, Morjorie Jean 121,292 Woite, Russell Trueman 325 Waldo, Allen Edward 333 Waldorf, Carol Wilhelmino 301 Woldrip, Stuart Thorpe 121,371 Woldrum, Ronald David 96, 370 Wolio, Chornjit Singh 340 Wolder, Allan Eoston 325 Walder, David Clarence 340 Walker, David Russell ..168, 197,323 Walker, Deanno Helen 60 Walker, Dorothy Elaine 271 Walker, Edward Wilfrid 380 Walker, George Conway 130, 153, 348 Walker, Horry Roby 96, 346, 356 Walker, Laura Ann 96, 289, 290 Walker, Richard Andrew 96, 346, 364 Walker, Richard Charles 311 Walker, William Hugh 197 Walloce, Bruce Dale 144,311 Wallace, Emily Cressey 275 Wallace, Miriam ....96, 122, 123, 282 Wallace, Robert George 96, 357 Wallenstrom, Joel Lloyd 313 Waller, Luckie Agee 144,326 Walling, Morlin Worth 315 Walls, Barbara Jean 288 Walsh, John William 325 Walsh, Thomas John 319 Walter, Craig Allen 368 Wolther, Thomas Neil 197,317 Waltz, Susan Roberts 286 Womboch, Robert Lynn 381 Wong, Charles Chen-ding 340 Wong, Chu Ping 340 Wong, Shirley Shou-yu 301 Wonglee, Suchin 333 Wonless, Loren Emery 358 Ward, David Milo 96, 196,328 Word, Richard Hadley 120 Word, Thomas Michael ..96, 173,369 Wardenburg, Barbara J 96, 295 Wornogieris, Beverly Jean ....96, 291 Warner, Karen Lois 130,286 Warner, Richard Seth 321 Wornock, John William 149, 377 Warren, Edwin George 142 Warren, Frank Monley 370 Warren, William Willare 379 Wary, Richard, Maurice 96, 153, 197, 380 Washburn, Edgar Bancroft ....96, 348 Wasson, Channell Mott 96, 154 Wotnabe, Florence Y 96 Wotonobe, Kendrick Sho 323 Waferhouse, Alice 275 Waterman, Glenn Noble 196,382 Waterman, Harold Edward ....96, 336 Waters, James Frederick 96, 328 Watkins, Fred Abbott 309 Wotkins, Jack Ward 356 Watson, Beverly Elizabeth 278 Watson, Donald Robert 96, 206, 213, 366 Watson, John Whitman 334 Wavell, John Clifford 96 Weaver, Gory William 333 Weaver, Samuel Alan 382 Weaver, Stephanie 96, 294 Weaver, Thomas Ralph 330 Webb, Charlotte Louise 275 Webb, George James 326 Webb, Glenn Robert 197 Webb, Joyce Annette 96, 290 Webber, Arthur Wilber 311 Weber, Rodolfo Alfredo 96, 334 Webster, Beverly Ann 301 Webster, Steven Kimball 120, 158, 350 Wedemeyer, John Frederick 313 Weedin, Everett, Kennedy ....137,317 Weersing, James Richard 362 Weichmon, Roger Lee 96, 336 Weideli, Mary A 96, 300 Weidenbach, Janet Marie 300 Weigond, Philip Spence 96, 360 Weil, Floren,ce D 96, 297 Weinberg, Nona Ivy 265 Weinig, Richard Arthur 137,317 Weinstein, Daniel Henry 321 Weisgerber, Ann e Christine ..194,275 Weisgerber, Beverly Ann 96, 294 Weismonn, James Francis 364 Weiss, C. Dennis 331 Weissbluth, Steven 323 Welborn, Ann 296 Welborn Linda 265 Welch, Donald William 96, 336 Welch, Sharon Ann Gibbs 271 Weller, Elinor Hinnou 271 Wells, Edward Elliott 172,309 Wells, Gail Stewart 96 Wells, Hugh Neol 96 Wells, James Milton, Jr 311 Wells, Kothryn Jean 277 Wells, Laurie Jo 96, 293 Wells, Lawrence David 327 Wentz, Marsha Lane 286 Werolin, Jon Trumbull 96, 365 Wessel, Harold LeRoy ....96,153,336 Wessel, Lola Joan B 96 West, Michael Hatfield 313 West, Robert Johnson 206 Westberg, James Edwin 362 Westenberger, James Edwin ..96, 336 Westly, Helen Rognild 96 Weston, Frances E 298, 300 Westover, Douglas Erwin 334 Westwood, Gordon Compbell 96, 336 Wexler, Howard Melvin 313 Whaley, Sidney Frances 96, 136,382 Wheoto n, Kevin Ross 383 Wheeler, Dennis Fuqua 364 Wheeler, Diana Arminta 275 Wheeler, Janet B 96 Wheeler, Laddie Stewart 96, 115 Wheeler, Linda Beth 96, 290 Wheeler, Mary Ann 271 Wheeler, Susan Elizabeth 279 Wheeler, Thomas Chester 336 Whepley, Elizabeth Ruth 292 Whitoker, Leslie Kent 381 White, Don Charles 138,383 White, Don Seligsberger 361 White, Edward Allen 120,350 White, Geoffrey Goodwin 321 White, Jock Howard 323 White, Jocelyn Caro 194,293 White, Kothryn Mary 271 White, Laura Ann 265 White, Mary Ellen 178,273 White, Stewart Andrew 158, 382 White, William Thornton 309 Whitefield, Patricio Ann 121,265 Whitehead, Peter Barry 325 Whiteley, John Mingus 315 Whitfield, Jane Gillis 277 Whiting, William Fenton 126,319 Whitia, Walter Ray 197,321 Whitman, Randal Loring 172,311 Whitney, Andree Louise 195,265 Whitney, Benjamin 313 Whitsett, Eleanore Mildred 281 Whyte, Nancy Glenn 190, 191, 192, 282 Wick, Joul Joseph 321 Widman, Dennis Jordan 364 Wiebe, Robert Alan 353 f FINE MEN ' S WEAR FOR CAMPUS USE suits, jackets, slacks, and furnishings 124 Stanford Shopping Center Villa Hotel • San Mateo CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 A FRIEND DA 3-6464 For those who appreciate fine things i Imported and Domestic apparel for Men and Women At Rickey ' s Studio Inn Palo Alto echman, Gretchen Maureen 284 edmann, John Philip 362 el, Stephen 334 ese, Shelia Ann 271 gdale, James Beach 357 gdale, Thomas Echols 336 ggins, Lyndall Claire ..96, 192,297 k, Vivian Irene 96, 132,291 Ibur, Bruce Dwight 194,323 Ider, Edward Saunders 96, 336 Ider, Gerissa Ann 283 Ihelmy, John Kane ....96, 132,352 Ikinson, Charles Patton 311 Ikinson, Dianne 285 Ikinson, Pamela M 126,271 llemsen, Michael Anthony 96, 1 13, 329 eft, Charles Roger 313 Bobby Joe 315 Carol 96, 292 Cynthia 278 David Alfred 319 David Keen 96, 336 David Lee 96, 336 George Stephen 333 James Daniel ..96, 132, 328 Judith Elizabeth ....281, 284 Karen Ann 280 Robert Francis 383 Russell David 317 Sarah Elizabeth ....194, 301 Steven Morgan ....138,321 Thomas Nathan 96, 206, 209 lliams, Thomas Ray 96, 380 Valerie E 96, 291 is, Douglas Ralph 180 is, Susan Church 265 srud, Thor 96 Imans, Stephen Caleb 348 Imore, Winfield Scott 96 Ison, Anthony William 339 Ison, David Stradley 334 Ison, Elizabeth Marie 1 12, 194, 281, 286 Ison, Eric 136, 333 Ison, James Miles Hugh ....96,353 Ison, James Robert 96, 200 Wilson, Judith Becker 194,271 Wilson, Michael Robert 323 Wilson, Thomas Manhordt ....96, 361 Wilson, William George 327 Wimpenney, William King ..167, 172 Winans, Henry Goe 357 Winbigler, Gail Elizabeth ....152,271 Winder, David Bernard 96, 359 Windle, Carole Ann 96, 296 Windsor, John Thomason 311 Wing, Barboro Ann 266, 267 Wingfield, Julia Parker 194,271 Winkler, Jack Thomas 179, 369 Winnek, Laura Joan 60 Winstead, Peter 313 Winsteod, William Perry 96, 336 Winston, Martin Allen 380 Winter, Laurence Edward 96 Winters, Jerry Edward 356 Winther, John Lunt 365 Winton, Kent Doughlas 359 Wiswell, Grant Austin 200, 334 Witherell, James Summers 96 Wittmon, William Albert 159 Witter, Peter Cox 139,352 Witfmann, Cecelia Van Beuren 166, 180, 271 Wixom, Gary Lee 167 Wofford, Alan David 315 Wolf, David Lawrence 319 Wolf, Richard Carlyle 96 Wolfe, Ann Lee 287 Wolfe, Catherine Scott 190, 191, 192, 285 Wolfe, Sally Morton 96, 294 Wong, Michael James 96, 378 Woo, Diane Moano 285 Woo, John 96, 377 Woo, Russell Dexter 317 Wood, James Fredrick 321 Wood, Joanne 275 Wood, Lawrence Charles 96, 340 Woodell, Linda Joan 257, 265 Woodroofe, Michael B 309 Woodruff, Thomas Harold 96, 331 Woods, Keith Newell 311 Woods, Robert James 96, 358 Woods, Rosalie Marie 96, 292 Woodside, Elizabeth Louise 279 Woodward, Cecily Vivian 96, 294 Woodward, Judith 96, 297 Wooldridge, Norman Smith ....96, 153 Woolfol, Margaret 168,278 Word, Jeanette Kay 300 Work, Julie Stuart 96, 295 Worsham, Daniel Aucloir 96 Wotring, Susan A 194, 265 Wright, Carolyn Abbott 265 Wright, Elizabeth 165,288 Wright, Gary Heilman 180, 317 Wright, Gerald Dennie ..96, 152,367 Wright, James Caston 315 Wright, James Sherman 319 Wright, Jamice Katherine 265 Wright, Ruhamah Glasgow 277 Wright, Susan Carol 259, 280 Wright, William Runk 369 von Wronski, Arthur P 361 Wulf, Robert Findley 96, 145, 173, 363 Wurfel, Walter William 96, 175, 180, 336 Wurlitzer, Fred Pabst 96, 158 Wurzburg, Patricia Robin ....299, 300 Wyant, Clyde William ..123, 376, 381 Wyant, Judith Grace 280 Wylie, Robert MacCartney 352 Wyse, George William ..96, 154,329 Wyss, Trudy Ann 284 Yokowitz, Sidney Jay 96d, 380 Yamoguchi, Shun-ichi 340 Yamasaki, George, Jr. 159,339,383 Yanaga, Kate Eiko 112,287 Yang, Kwang-shi 340 Yap, Carol Ann 96d, 273 Yap, Lorene Yuk Lan 265 Yarborough, John Milton, Jr 96d Yarcho, Yvonne Victoria 160,302 Yates, John Melvin 325 Yates, William Gregory 96d, 157, 368 Yellott, John Ingle, Jr 362 Yen, Chu Sun 340 Yeomans, Linda Dawson 265 Yerger, Clare Whitney 265 Yoes, Evan Dedrick, Jr 148 York, Raymon Alan 96d, 1 1 1, 132, 133, 310, 362 Yoshioka, Carol Sunako 300 Young, Dallas Dorothy 265 Young, Forrest Wesley 196,317 Young, Francis Elmer, Jr 153 Young, Howard Allan, Jr 96d, 336 Young, Janey Mildred 287 Young, Jonis 60, 259, 275 Young, Judith Louise 96d Young, Karen Gayle 280 Young, Mary Sue 96d, 293 Young, Nancy Ann 99, 1 13, 121, 126, 265 Young, Norma Lee 182,194,276 Young, Philip Aaron 96d Young, Stephen Edward 194 Younge, Thomas Torleif 378 Youngman, Bradley Paul 331 Yowell, Carol Elaine 301 Yu, Er-yung 340 Yuen, Jack 54 Zaches, David 11 ,368 Zachrisson, Carl Uddo, Jr 309 Zannon, Mary Ann 119,265 Zeigler, William Toxey 381 Zeiss, Margot Violet ....96d, 132,297 Zeller, Michael Edward 351 Zenoff, David Brossell 96d, 1 18, 318, 351 Zieber, John William 137, 162, 197,381 Zieber, Mary Helen 275 Zimmerman, Charles Richard 96d, 383 Zimmerman, Robert Doyle 161 Zimmerman, Roger William 169, 197, 331 Ziniker, Margery Louise 301 Zink, Oscar Michael ....96d, 152,331 Zinn, Toni Suder 299, 300 Zipf, Richard Ferdinand 158 Zisch, Gerald 96d Zupp, Richard Robert 333,381 tf . . . you have been looking for a reliable dry cleaner who will: . . . give your clothes the expert individual care they deserve and see that you are satisfied with every garment cleaned, come in . . . soon! MEj DER ' S Dedicated to the scientific cleansing of wearing apparel 151 Town Country Village, PALO ALTO, DA 6-5130 3200 Geary Blvd., SAN FRANCISCO 40 LANES - Open boding at all times The finest billiard room on the peninsula Fine foods at reasonable prices Air Conditioned for your comfort Group Instruction Program Open 24 hours a day AT MOUNTAIN VIEW MASERATI ( ) ' BORGWARD nf MOTORS 77 TOWN t COUNTRY VILLAGE PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA You can have a magnificent Eichler Home built on your lot now at Pine Hill--- for information call DAvenport 3-0217 LIVE IN AN ICH DISCOVER THE NE V A AY OF LIFE 417 ' —- — ' ■ ' - ' ' ■■ ' • •■i ' Crocker- Anglo — on campus to serve student and faculty banking needs CROCKER-ANGLO NATIONAL BANK z:a i )miaii C u edi c mliemaS UOanA STANFORD CENTER OFFICE STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER On the campus Member Federal Reserve System — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 418 Stop and Shop in Souths Palo Alto CALIFORNIA APPLIANCE SALES COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE DEALER APPLIANCES We Specialize Jn Small Appliance Repairing 225 Calif. Ave. So. Palo Alto DA 5-5653 HARRYMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring popular brand name merchandise for the entire family 440 CALIFORNIA AVENUE DA 2-4055 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stanford Students ' Accounts welcome at our convenient PALO ALTO OFFICE 414 California Avenue Branches in San Jose Mountain View Los Gatos Palo Alto Santa Clara Los Altos No parking meters Large free parking areas No traffic problems Easily accessible to the campus EVERYBODY ' S saying it.. head for the HILLS Hills Bros. Coffee .. . richer, stronger- pound lasts longer! Instant Hills Bros. Coffee... rich, strong coffee this instant! Copyright H.B.C. 420 Serving this Northern California Area NORTH SACRAMENTO . £Sc: SACRAMENTO __ MODESTO . ,_ Banking Offices Tluoughoiit Northern California Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 Head Office: San Francisco 421 CROW PHARMACY With Finest Pharmaceuticals for Fast Delivery Service 547 Bryant Street • PALO ALTO • DAvenport 3-4169 For over 60 years contributing to the progress of the West in the design, manufacture and installation of Traveling Cranes and . . .■BSgBgBl ffiBB i Oit Commercial RefrigerationH KflMaBMH fl T4 on Phone DOugias 2-6 1 00 837 FOISOM STREH, SAN FRANCISCO 7, CAIIF. 422 600 Willow Road Menio Park Compliments of The Golden State Company, Ltd. California ' s Finest Dairy Products Phone DAv.nport 3-9046 VERN ' S LIQUORS WE DELIVER The Finest Liquors and Wines 3929 El Camino DA 3-8789 UOUORi Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE 1 J jj 1 is the time to plan for your tomorrows, if you hope to reach tomor- row ' s goals .... These plans should include a flexible invest- ment program designed to keep pace with your progress. We invite you to come in to any of our offices and discuss various investment plans with our experienced, professional investment men. Their assistance may prove valuable. For additional investment information, write or call for our free booklet, Dividends Over the Years. SchwahacluM Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members: New York Stock Exchange - Pacific Coast Stock Exchange 100 Montgomery Street - SAN FRANCISCO 4 Sutter 1-5600 New York Fiesno Los Angeles Monterey Oakland Sacramento Salt Lake City San Jose Santa Barbara Sania Rosa 423 OLD BARREL UquOfK WINES VISIT OUR OLD WORLD i WINE CELLAR ft dan ' i forget your- r.J , COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL comstt cfffffy. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE LOANS - LEASES INSURANCE 151 University Avenue DA 3-5121 Marshall - Newell Supply Co. Industrial Tools and Supplies Builders Hardware Airport Blvd. and Utah Ave. South San Francisco Juno 3-9230 Plaza 6-2400 ENterprise 1-0759 1 WAGNER and MARTINEZ • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • YUkon 6-5339 181 SOUTH PARK SAN FRANCISCO 7 PRINTING SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO f RESTAURANT 3435 EL CAMINO REAL ATHERTON, CALIF. EM 6-8434 CONTINENTAL CUISINE Luncheon — Dinner — Cocktails Patio Dining — Banquets — Private Dining Rooms . YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations. YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO., YOSEMITE, CALIFORNIA 39 Geary Street, San Francisco, Phone YUkon 2-3512 514 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Phone AAAdison 6-0515 MUMFORD ' S BODY SHOP 30 Y FENDER REPAIRING (ah PAINTING INSURANCE WORK SERVING STANFORD CAR OWNERS 1245 EL CAMINO REAL DA 5-8075 TO THE CLASS OF 1939 J. C. PENNEY ROYAL TIRE A SERVICE K2te DISTRIBUTOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES QUALITY RECAPPINS  55 Alma Street 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 [he 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 {jersonal attention. Enjoy a Wells Fargo Service. We invite you to open your checking account at the first opportunity. WELLS FARGO BAXK East Palo Alto • Menlo Patk - Redwood City - Woodside Road Belmont ■ San Ftancisco - San Catlos - Santa Clara South San Ftancisco - Haywatd MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 427 ' ' J TCPJ JV C€ U] fTRY ' SHCPPI MJXfG CEMTER FINE MEN ' S WEAR rapomd. andi Domestic The Unusual In Good Taste DA 2-8051 MOST MODERN! DiSalvo ' s BARBER SHOP Formerly of the Waldorj Null! Secundus (second to none) DA 2-4970 TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY Warren HIrsch — A. M. Ward 115 Town Country Village DA 6-1930 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. QUALITY FABRI ' CS P A T T E R N-5 DARIEN FABRICS 16 Town and Country Village DA 5-0645 THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A good bank to start with . . . a good hank to grow with ...130 Town Country Village Village Sudsette Let us do it! Finished Laundry • Dry Cleaning DA 2-6432 --,_ Come Join the Band — (the Stanford Alumni Association band, that is) Join the 88 club! You CAN ENROLL now at the special reduced rates granted to students— only $8 down and S years to pay the balance! (Full price, $100 ) After graduation the down payment doubles, total cost is more— and you have less lime to pay. Did you kn That th Sta ford Alumni A ssocia ion ' s Bowman Hous c is used far n ,ore bv stu- dents tha n bv a lum- nl ' Wh ether your group ne ds a mect- tng room o-r u c ot a mimeo graph ma- chine, CO see us 1 s free and Life membership is more than just an easy way of nailing down future Big Game or Rose Bowl tickets, or a lifetime subscription to the award winning Staiijoni Review, which each month serves a slice of Stanford to alums all over the world. It ' s service with a capital S, to alumni, to the University — but above all, to sludeiils. Membership gives you a share in this important work, and you get your money ' s worth to boot — a rare combination. In other words, all this and Big Game tickets too! Class n Installment D Full Pay (m «hich Si,„ito: across from the Fircho (with check) to Bowman Alu UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY George Larraux We Give Blue Chip Stamps Cash and Carry Only bA2 Ramona Street DA 2-1415 429 1 HWMTON A HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 PENINSULA ' S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE Han, Steuet Hellei , jfne. Established 192 5 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: Denis Babson John Lazar Ned Hutchinson Joseph Jury Ryland Kelley William K. Kelley Pat McDonnell Robert Steen 525 University Ave. • Palo Alto DAvenport 3-J15 5 T. C. CHRISTY CO BOTANY BRAND 500 • Suits • arrow shirts • interwoven hose • McGregor sports wear and MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS 170 University Avenue DA 3-5321 Jt has been our pleasure to serve Stanford Students for over 60 years. Smith ' s SPORT SHOP 106 The Circle At the Underpass Downtown Palo Alto Parking in rear Phone Davenport 2-2214 Emerson 6-9952 ROLLY SOMER - NORM STANDLEE Package Liquors, Wines and Beer El Camino at Selby Lane Free Delivery Atherton, Calif Established 1915 by A. R!chl«r REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES RUGS AND CARPETS 630 RAMON A DAvenport 3- 1 1 38 You are always welcome DORN ' S SAFETY SERVICE OfFicial Brake and Headlight Station Automotive Broke, Wheel Alignment and Electrical Specialists Scott McCulloch, owner-manager 801 ALMA STREET • PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA • DAvenport 3-3928 431 DAIRY PRODUCTS your favorite store for faihi ons created by nationally cnown designers QH 1 Stanford shopping center • pa o alto • California AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 900. Stanford 335 Fell Street, San Francisco DAvenport 3-4441 HEmlock 1-5904 ' ' Helping Keep Stanford Clean Since 1925 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Distributors: QUICK FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES • FISH • SEA FOODS 313 DAVIS ST., SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-5281 THE CAMERA SHOP 541 BRYANT STREET AND 340 CALIFORNIA AVENUE extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all former graduates of Stanford COCA-CCXA BOTTUNG COMPANY OF PAIO AITO m C5 19 ■ ,. ' C3 o 1- R o -i a. JEWELERS 205 UN IVERSITY ' Ift ' 1 W 433 PARD ' S BAR-B-Q ° ' ' idn ' ghV ' ' ' ■ ' ° PALO ALTO 4191 El Camino Real, Palo Alto ONE BLOCK NORTH OF RICKEY ' S DA 3-5858 PALO ALTO OFFICE EQUIPMENT INCORPORATED Exclusive Royal Distributors Expert Guaranteed Repairing Worknnanship 171 University Avenue DA 3-1944 For 30 years the Peninsula ' s finest store for Quality in University Fashions COMPLETE MEN ' S WEAR WOMEN ' S SPORTSWEAR rbelps ' ler l 219 University Avenue, PALO ALTO 434 A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the V edding Gifts Brides Register Fancy Glassware Lunch Room Gift Shops Arbor Road at Cambridge All Profits Go to Support the Convalescent Home Menio Park BLYTH8.CO., Underwriters and Distributors of Securities NATIONWIDE MINNEAPOLIS ® MILWAUKEE 435 fortra.it OF A. YEA.RBOOK: where our personal service is your bonus Yearbooks are compiled about people — what they did and said. They are also made by people working together — editors, advisers, and publishers. Your editors have had the advantages of Wheelwright ' s Customcraft year- book production program, which includes professional assistance in design, sparkling modern typefaces, finest paper and bindings, unsurpassed full color pictures, and personalized service in all phases of production. You can be proud of your annual — an all-lithographed book with bril- liant full color — and one of the really outstanding books produced in the West for 1959. THE-,;;V jjEEL VRIGHT FRESS Office and Plant, 975 South West Temple, Salt Lake City 1, Utah • Elgin 9-7608 • Also Millbrae, California ' - ;■-■:,•. ' . ' ■■ ' •,•••■.■•1, . „■ ■;■ k ' --;!? , ■ ' , ■¥■: ' • ' ' . ' ' V ' , : ■, ■:;.,;;i R ' !j:r. ;., i r ' j jv; ' -- ' V ' ' ; ' dHHH ' , ' - ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ..• ■■ . J H ' . i: ' -■■■• -Kyi- it -■5S5 f ' ' %; ' : ' S ' ■ ,t • ■ - ' i- -. ■ ' ' ;■ :!( , • -,;; . ■■,:;v ' ,r ,, v. •::!A: ■ ' ■■.;:- ' -; • iVi .- ::- ..-.-■ ■ ■ ■ f- S. ' .v .v r ' . ' -■ ■•■ ■ ■ - ■ l -| H. ,I.J, HV- ' .SJ.:,rf.. r rrp- TCTgJ l . llJH l. ....lJJi:wJN.JU;.. u , v;.jj l. ,. - .TarnMaS -J  JJJJJ '  ' ' V J - ' - l- -J ' J .J i ' t...