Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1949 volume:

IIS UU BtLONGS 10 m Lififtm Of Jh ■— 1 V ™ -1 1 J i PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY TED OFF BUSINESS f SALLY FOOTE in tlie United States ol America Copyright 1949 1 The Stanford family welcomes a new member to its ranks this year — J. E. Wallace Sterling. As fifth president of the University, Dr. Sterling undertakes a job for which he is well qualified, both intellectually and personally. His long academic experience, as a student and athlete, and later as a respected scholar, teacher, administrator, and pub- lic speaker, provides a broad and versa- tile background for his new duties. He is, furthermore, a warm and friendly man, with a sincere interest in students and teachers, and with a great capacity for personal leadership. Seldom does a man begin his new career as a college president so admirably prepared. It is, therefore, with great pleasure that we dedicate this volume of the Stanford Quad to Dr. Sterling and Mrs. Sterling, and to their children, William, Susan, and Judith. I -.■. ' . ■ i t, i A JHg 1 H ? . • « cf ' i flOUPS New faces, new numerals My, how we ' ve changed! What am I bid? This makes everything look dilierent Lagunita girls, rah! The team goes oli to L.A. on a lark It ' s not only still life they paint SKI-TIME What? Empty chairs PARTY-TIME never seen the Quad . Three men on a horse Kappa Alpha shindig SPRINGTIME Seaside sunshine thrice, fast 17 i r y Ha • J f ■ ' r ' . ' li S TAN F RD ' S ACTING PRESIDENTS In the interim between the death of Dr. Donald B. Tresidder and Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling ' s assumption of the duties of president, Stanford has had two acting presidents, Dr. Alvin C. Eurich and Dr. Clarence H. Faust. Dur- ing this difficult period of University expansion, these men have maintained the policies of the late Dr. Tresidder and the Board of Trustees. The sudden and untimely death of President Tresidder in January 1948 placed upon Dr. Eurich an unimaginably heavy burden, and though many were stunned into inactivity, Dr. Eurich carried on faithfully and without interruption the plans for Stanford ' s progress which had been jointly for- mulated by him and Dr. Tresidder. He has indeed won a place for himself in the hearts of Stanford students, and it was with sadness and regret that we saw him leave for New York to become president of the new New York State University. His work has done much to preserve and enrich Stanford University. Dr. Clarence H. Faust, dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences, filled the vacancy left by Dr. Eurich and continued in the position until Dr. Sterling assumed office on April 1. In this short period of his acting presi- dency. Dr. Faust shouldered the heavy responsibility of preparing the Uni- versity budget and directed the University with efficiency toward its goal of continuous progress. 20 21 George A. Ditz. Charles R. Blyth, Herman Phleger, Seeley G. Mudd, Ira S. Lillick. Leland W. Cutler, Paul C. Edwards (presi- dent), Alvin C. Eurich, Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel, Mrs. Roger Goodan, M. C. Sloss, C. O. G. Miller. George Morell. Miss- ing irom picture: Herbert Hoover, W. P. Fuller Jr., John E. Gushing. BOARD OF TRUSTEES In the past year the Board of Trustees has figured prominently in the affairs of Stanford. Working with advisory commit- tees of facuhy and alumni, it elected a new president, and it appointed a new perma- nent chaplain. Dr. Paul C. Johnston. The Board also reorganized various depart- ments and schools to form a more inte- grated educational unit. A new dormitory for law students, Crothers Hall, has been completed, and work has begun on Stern Hall, a new hall for undergraduate men, and on a laboratory building to house the linear accelerator being constructed by the Physics Department. In all of these activities, and many more, the Board has acted with integrity and wise leadership. 22 President Paul C. Edwards ACTING VICE-PRESIDENT Douglas M. Whitaker, dean of graduate study, has been holding the position of acting vice- president under the administrations of both act- ing presidents, Dr. Eurich and Dr. Faust. His capabilities speak for themselves in the efficient manner with which he has discharged the many duties of both jobs. REGISTRAR H. Donald Winbigler, registrar for Stanford, has had the increasing responsibility the past few years of administering the selection of the many applicants to the University. His job has not been an easy one, but he has cheerfully and capably handled his duties, incurring the re- spect of those who know him. DEAN OF STODENTS Lawrence A. Kimpton, dean of students, must handle all types of student problems, and his understanding and wisdom have made him the confidant, friend, and adviser of Stanford stu- dents. The trust and respect shown him are not unexpected, for he manages to keep a close personal relationship with the student body. f V W m Raynard Coe Swank Director of University Libraries Thomas P. Carpenter General Secretary Duncan I. McFadden Controller Alfred R. Masters Director of Physical Education and Athletii Harold Henry Fisher Chairman oi Hoover Institute and Library Dr. George H. Houck Director of Health Service Paul C. Johnston Chaplain n 10 Harry J. Rathbun Both the School of Law and the Gradu- ate School of Business employ the tal- ents of Harry J. Rathbun. Donald W. Taylor Donald W. Taylor is popular for his interesting and well-organized general psychology and laboratory courses. Robert L. Bacon When not occupied with his anatomy classes, fiobert L. Bacon spends some time with research in the field. n UUL Luell A. Weed Luell A. Weed, congenial physical edu- cation instructor, has a happy following of students in her dry-skiing classes. i Daniel M. Mendelowitz Daniel M. Mendelowitz of the Art De- partment obviously enjoys conducting his excellent watercolor classes. Herbert B. Nanney Duties as organist at Memorial Church and as an instructor in music occupy the time of busy Herbert B. Nanney. ik C. Melvin Swinney C. Melvin Swinney took time out from his Upper Division courses this winter to teach beginning geology. MM 14 aledu- ilowiii? H William Iverson In the classroom, William Iv well known for his informative and stimulating courses in education. David C. Regnery General biology students find a friend in the person of one of their instructors, David C. Regnery. Robert M. Page Robert M. Page heads the annual sum- mer geology field trip conducted by the Department of Mineral Sciences. Robert M. Minto Robert M. Minto, associate chaplain of Memorial Church, takes an active part in student religious activities. Rixford K. Snyder Rixford K. Snyder is recognized and respected both as a helpful adviser and as an excellent history lecturer. William D. Lucas Speeches are wire-recorded and played back to the students of able William D. Lucas of the Speech Department. n u n u nn Mary A. Williams Classes are made more interesting and enjoyable by the presence of Mary A. Williams, capable instructor in German. MM Robert C. Stone Sociology and anthropology students I find a competent and pleasant instruc- tor in the personage of Robert C. Stone. Herbert D. Meritt Many Upper Divison and graduate courses in the field of English are taught by Herbert D. Meritt, busy philologist. Mary V. Sunseri Mathematics is a hard course at its best, but somehow it all seems a little easier with Mary Sunseri teaching it. MaiT ' George S. Parks In the well-equipped laboratory of George S. Parks many graduate stu- dents in chemistry work under his guidance. Elaine Windrich Although new to Stanford, Elaine Wind- rich has impressed both faculty and students with her classes in political science. Lorie Tarshis Lorie Tarshis, author of the elementary economics text used at Stanford, is out- standing in the field of enterprise eco- nomics. 4 30 ► ► ► ► 1 r 1 H H 1 ! 1 L J o 32 Dean J. Hugh Jackson The goal of the Stanford School of Business, under the guidance of Dean J. Hugh Jackson, is the training of students for executive positions in the businesses of this country. In this program particular stress is laid upon the mastery of principles of management, the development of skills in handling the tools and tech- nical aids of business, and, particularly, upon the de- velopment of aptitudes of scientific analysis and wise action, and the essences of executive leadership. Ac- tual contact with the business world is given to the students by numerous plant visits and informal discus- sions of business problems with executives through- out the Bay Area. Under the leadership of President Jim Ellis, the Business School Club planned and experienced a suc- cessful year, sponsoring many activities, parties, and dinner meetings. Jim Ellis, president of Business School Club Faculty: Front row: Shallenberger, Strong, Holden, Spurr. Pederson, Hadley, Dougall Back row: Coraan, Faville, Troxell, Kroeger, McFadon, Kreps, Allen New Faculty Members: McDowell, Nielsen, Running Business Club Excom: Front row: Grannis, Purcell, Darrow Bacfc row: Ellis, Merchant, Frankland O- O f ' ttHK ( f1 P Phillip L. Adams Huntington Park Arthur L. Barker Clifton, Arizona Richard £. Bell Palo Alto William E. Bell Portland, Oregon Herbert M. Bergen Fullerton Robert E. Bernard Norwralk, Connecticut Albert W. Biggs Toledo, Ohio Edwin E. Bly oan Francisco Robert C. Bogert Ocean City, New Jersey Robert C. Bo La Crosse, Wis Pierre G. Bouret Burlingame John J. Breslin San Mateo Victor O. Brimhall Prove, Utah Bob V. Brown Palo Alto W. Carl Brune Jr. Menlo Park Albert L. Bufiington South Pasadena J. Merrill Bushnell Provo, Utah John F. Caffey Palo Alto William E. Chamberlin Los Gatos John L. Church Jr. South Pasadena Arthur D. Clements Trinidad, Colorado Gordon A. Coats Oakdale Ralph N. Cole San Jose John G. Collins San Francisco Donald J, Coon Los Angeles Pierre E. Courtemanche Berkeley Robert M. Damir Riverbank Chester H. Darrow Palo Alto Kenneth N. Davis Jr. Swampscott, Massachusetts Richard H. Davis Los Angeles Gayton J. DeRosa Dobbs Ferry, New York Eugene L. Dessert John r. Donohue Mill Valley Ralph R. Duniway Portland, Oregon William S. Durrant Provo, Utah Martin Edwards Jr. Wayland, Massachusetts James C. Ellis Olympia, Washington c L A S S i F 1 9 9 John H. Embach Tempe, Arizo Gertrude M. Evans Los Angeles Merle O. Evers Cupertino Charles W. Fender ; Belmont Robert C. Fess Beverly Hills Ralph D. Field Fdlls Church, Virginia Francis A. Fleckner Pueblo, Colorado Ray I. Folks Jr. Beverly Hills John H. Folsom Long Beach Charles D. Fortmiller Albany, Oregon Don 1, Foster Seattle, Washington C. William Frankland Seattle, Washington Louise M. Gallagher San Anselmo Douglas S. Gamble Minneapolis, Minnesota Austin F. Gavin Ojai John L. Giannini Portland, Oregon E. Jim Green Salt Lake City, Utah Mark R. Greene Ray E. Habermann Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota Henry M. Harlow Charlottesville, Virginia Wayne B. Harter Stanford William A. Hayne Woodside Wesley H. Hillendahl Wayne K. Hinkle Fort Atkinso Jack P. Holland Long Beach Arthur V. Holmlund Spokane, Washington Hamilton T. Holt Macon, Georgia John J. Horak Ocanto, Wi sconsin Thomas W. Howarlh Portland, Maine Aquilla B. Hughes Jr. Centen, Texas Stephen D. Hurst Palo Alto John M. Hutchison Coeur d ' Alen. William £. Jacobson Los Angeles John A. Jamison San Jose B U S I H E S S O- f5l f?l George C. Jessop Jr. San Diego Richard H. Johns South Pasadena James J. Jordan Los Angeles Roger S. Josselyn Ouincy, Massachusetts James A. Keister Stockton John F. Kelleher San Antonio, Texas Rupert B. Kendall Hanford Jacob H. Xettler Denver, Colorado Elmer F, Kingen Spokane, Washington Cecil C. Knudson Bernard L. Krasnow Bakersfield Karl J. Kulish New Hampton, Iowa Hilton A. Large San Francisco I. Howard Lasky Los Angeles Charles Ledwith South San Francisco Michael E. Leeper Republic, Pennsylvanic John P. Lejardi Boise, Idaho William H. Libbey Honolulu, T.H. Shangta A. Ling Shanghai, China John L. Locke San Antonio, Texas Edward A. McGough III Philadelphia, Pennsylv A. William McGuile San Francisco Elmer A. Maas Cupertino Richard B. Madigan Palo Alto Robert B. Marchant Oakland James A. Martin Vista J. Terry Maxwell Pasadena James R. Miller Portland, Oregon R. Gerald Moeckli n F. Mokros Minneapolii Malcolm A. Mynderse Menlo Park Robert V. Norvill Ardiiiore, Oklahon Bernard G. Olsen Portland, Oregon John B. Onken Chapin, Illinois Paul H. Owen Long Beach Charles S. Palmer Jr. Pasadena c L A S S F 1 9 4 9 ■p p i y Theodore P. Pappas Fresno D: nald E. Petersen Portland, Oregon John A. Pierce Berkeley Patrick R. Pleas Olympia, Washingto Floyd G. Pratt Sullon, North Dakota Donald E. Rei! Kay W. Richardson Blackfoot, Idaho Keith E. Roberts Palo Alto Carl C. Roden Los Angele Donald E. Root San Diego Arthur L. Roth Colma Anthony Ruzicka Palo Alto Joe T. Scepansky Taylorville, Illir.oii Robert A. Schafer Portland, Oregon Leslie C. Scherling Oakland Henry W. Schroeder Stockton Michael Scott Palo Alto Frank Shine Osage, West Virgin el Smellow Palo Alto Warren W. Smith Jr. San Jose David Stevens Seattle, Washington Robert E. Tritt Colorado Springs, Colorado n Tucker Oakland George P. Vlahakis Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Richard J. Whiting Seattle, Washington William H. Wiehl Fairfield, Connecticut Robert E. Wilkini Geneva, Nebraska Hamilton C. Witter Palo Alto SCHOOL OF Dean A. John Bartky Under the leadership of Dean A. John Bartky, the School of Education is providing training for future teachers of this country. With such techniques as audio-visual aids and student-teaching programs in the San Francisco area, a practical background is sup- plied in addition to the foundation in theory which is given in the classroom. A recent addition to this school is the Physical Therapy Clinic at Stanford Village, where students are taught the techniques of scientific massage. Through the actions of the School of Education, Stanford is laying a foundation to insure good instruc- tion for its future students. A feature of the Education Department is the Education Council, to which one member of each class in the school is elected, and at which the views of all Education students can be aired. 38 Education students — playtime Education students- - studytime ••( Ann Adams Glendale Barbara L. Aitken Arthur E. Banta Los Angeles Frances H. Beardsley San Marino Marjorie E. Best Arlington Barbara F. Borthwick Honolulu, T.H. Beverly J. Bunds Santa Clara Beverly R. Coke Wailuke, Ma Lois M. Condee Los Angeles Elizabeth Coutch Douglas B. Crawiord Salt Lake City, Utah Ruth E. Dimick Redwood City David Dunham Los Angeles Meredith M. Dunlap San Francisco Michael Durket Santa Monica Theodore T. Fong San Francisco Patricia A. Freeman Crav lordsville, Indit othy M. Gilbert Los Angeles Helen L. Hallawell Palo Alto B. Harber San Rafael Monica D. Howlin Jackson Winifred A. Hubbard Denver, Colorado Betty A. Jaco Long c L A S S F 1 9 4 Mary Ellen Lewi! Ann S. Mcllree Honolulu, T.H. 9 Robert M. Ma EDUCATION Senior Prominents: Don Davies, Rita Sebel, Gene Martin The steps of the Ed. Building Gene B. Martin Fullerton Jack P. Meredith Elkhart, Texas Clark A. Moore II Oakland Lawrence P. Newrberry Raymond L. Pascoe Glendale Pratt (Mrs.) Pasadena Martha R. Redding San Gabriel Susan Rubin Portland, Oregon Richard H. Schutte Santa Barbara Rita S. Sebel Dorothy E. Stephenson Portland, Oregon Warren I. Stewart Los Angeles Lois Claire Teasdale William D. Valentine Selby, South Dakota P. Witherbee SCHOOL OF Dean Frederick E. Terman Under the guidance of Dean Frederick E. Terman the Stanford School of Engineering offers a complete and flexible program for study. Practical training is the keynote of the school. In its three major departments, Civil, Electrical, and Me- chanical, and through such courses as Forging and Welding and Strength of Materials, the student is taught the handling of much of the equipment used in his field. Large expenditures are made annually to inform the student of newly developed equipment and other technological advances in his field, and to pro- vide him with the opportunity to pursue his special- ized interest and to gain practical and applicable ex- perience. 42 S3nior prominent. Bob Anderson Electronics Lab Senior prominent, Tom Diamond Students get practical training in drafting and electricity Important lab work in the foundry and the machina shop •d M « i r RC Herbert H. Aldinger Rochester, New York Electrical Alvin M. Anderson Staniord Electrical Harry F. Aumack Jr. Spokane, Washington Civil Robert T. Barham Burlingame Mechanical Norman L. Barnes San Francisco Civil Osman K. Bilger Konya, Turkey Electrical Allan F. Brown Palo Alto Civil James L. Burke Bakersfield Industrial Malin Burnham San Diego Industrial John Patrick Byrne Eugene, Oregon Mechanical William C. Cairns Portland, Oregon Civil John G. Campbell Lorn Beach Industrial Robert G. Celum EI Paso, Texas Industrial Edwin Chang San Francisco Mechanical Donald H. Clark Burlingame Electrical Richard C. Clark Oakland Civil Robert D. Clark Huntington Beach Mechanical William R. Dana Los Angeles Civil David Davidson Manhattan Beach Mechanical John L. Dee West Los Angeles Industrial David J. Denkers Los Angeles Mechanical MacDonald S. Denman Seattle, Washington Industrial Darrhl I. Dentoni Stockton Mechanical Clifford R. Demham San Mateo Electrical Tom Diamond Los Angeles Civil Lawrence P. Doty Rochester, New York Industrial Murray Dryer Bridgeport, Connecticut Mechanical James A. Dunlap San Francisco Civil Frank A. Easton Jr. Fresno Civil Dean Edgerton Los Angeles Electrical William E. Edwards North Hollywood Civil Glenn R. Ellingson Conrad, Montana Industrial Wayne C. Erickson Sioux City, Iowa Industrial Edward J. Falgout Oakland Industrial Arthur J. Feige Occidental Civil Mitchell B. Finberg S,«i Jose Industrial Clcve E. Foss Burlingame Industrial Ralph W. Franks Palo Alto Mechanical Harold C. Freeman Jr. Long Beach Electrical Ara Galstaun Calcutta, India Electrical c L A S S F 1 9 4 9 Edward H. Gehrig Portland, Oregon William A. Gong Merced Jerry L. Goss San Diego David M. Graliam North Hollywood Robert L. Hancock Los Angeles Robert W. Harkson San Mateo Elmer Uavrkins Sterling K. HIght Palo Alto Charles E. Hirsch Woodbury, Connecticut Ton Ho Honolulu T.H. Carl E. Hoeiener Seattle, Washington Allen R. Holubar San Francisco Sherwood Hoogs Palo Alto Harter G. Hudson Oakland William W. Hunt Fair Oaks Donald C. Jackson Portland, Oregon Donald L. Jackson Healdsburg Eastman N. Jacobs Hampton, Virginia Alvin S. Johnson Chicago, Illinois Robert E. Jones Palo Alto Stan R. Jorgenson Berkeley Robert B. Kavinok Mountain View Oliver J. Keese Los Angeles Leland A. Kelson Seattle, Washington Joseph C. Kice Los Angeles David S. Kline Menlo Park Herbert G. Koogle Albuquerqi Richard E. Lee San Jose Neil E. Leller San Jose John £. Leveen Van Nuys Fred B. Lewis Salt Lake City, Utah Howard W. Lewis Jr. Vallejo Robert W. Lewis Salt Lake City, Utah Electrical Electrical Electrical Mechanical Civil Electrical Industrial Industrial Civil Industrial Mechanical Mechanical Civil Electrical Civil Civil Industrial Electrical Civil Civil Mechanical Industrial Civil Mechanical Civil Industrial Electrical Industrial Industrial Mechanical Civil Civil Electrical Mechanical Electrical Electrical Industrial Industrial Industrial Industrial E N G 1 N E E R I N G ■HHkhi Vernon H, Lind Menlo Park Electrical Robert A. Lindsay Elk Grove Mechanical John K. Logan Monrovia Industrial Robert S. Longwell Piedmont Mechanical 1 William C. Loper Riverside Electrical James H. McCown Los Angeles Electrical 1 Edward R. Mcintosh Pasadena Electrical | | Dee W. McKenzie Sacramento Civil Jack W. McKittrick Huntington Park c„ Joseph P. McLain Pasadena Industrial It n John W. McWilliams Long Beacii Mechanical George A. Maneatis San Francisco Electrical Frank Mannwieler Petaluma Mechanical John D. Marchand San Mateo Civil Kenneth V. Marr Modesto Civil n Edwin O. Marriott Los Angeles Mechanical 1 u John T. Mendel Palo Alto Electrical John Menzel Industrial Greenwich, Connecticut Edward M. Miller Riverside Electrical Donald C. Mills Portland, Oregon Electrical A William B. Misch Glencoe, Illinois Industrial Allyn E. Morris San Francisco Mechanical Carroll E. Morris San Francisco Mechanical t Robert V. MuHley Endicott, New York Mechanical James C. Munger San Jose Electrical Robert I. Murray Pasadena Engineering Science Roy Nakala Palo Alto Electrical - 1 Lowell A. Napper Burbank Civil 1 Civil J- Shiam S. Nath New Delhi, India Leo B. Noe Concordia, Kansas Electrical Warren D. Noteware Stockton Civil L Maurice A. O ' Connor Santa Monica Mechanical Kinge Okauchi Menlo Park Mechanical W. Leigh Owen Redwood City Mechanical f Samuel M. Paine Whittier Mechanical ■ John A. Paterson Hillsboro, Oregon Industrial Luis P. Pennington San Francisco Engineering Science 1 Robert L. Peters Sacramento Electrical ■ John C. Petersen Rocklin CivU Robert C. Phelps Santa Paula General James B. Phillips Atherton Industrial Patrick J. Phillips Redlands Civil Montgomery Phister San Pedro General J Lawrence A. Pierce Jr. Portland, Oregon ' ' ■ ' N James T. Pott Shanghai, China General ] Raymond A. Power San Diego Mechanical Donald A. Price Jr. San Leandro Mechanical « Kenneth T. Prior San Bernardino Industrial 1 Ross G. Redeker Palo Alto Electrical James S. Reeve Mill Valley Industrial J ' ■ Edward W. Rice Jr. Gl nwood Mechanical 1 . Martin Rice Santa Cruz Mechanical Fred M. Riddle Waterford Electrical M Sherwin B. Rodman Fresno Electrical _ Ray S. Samuelson Los Angeles Civil U Norman E. Scheu San Francisco Civil Ben L. Schmid Los Angeles CivU Marvin Schulman Menlo Paik Electrical Max E. ShafJer Redwood City Industrial Don I. Shimmon Modesto Mechanical P Blaine ShuU Modesto Electrical Perrin F. Smith Palo Alto Electrical Sidney B. Smith Vallejo Mechanical Robert M. Spoerlein Fiesnu Civil Charles R. Stevens Phoenix, Arizona Electrical A A. Michael Stewart Eure. a Industrial John D. Stimson Pasadena Electrical 9 C. Clifford Strem Compton Mechanical Sabin P. Sturtevant Van Nuys Industrial P Boris T. Subbotin Burlingame Electrical William T. Suzuki Redwood City Electrical W Robert F. Swisher Pocatello, Idaho Industrial Fred W. Terman Stanford Engineering Science W Eugene B. Thomas Eureka Civil Thomas Paul Tissot San Francisco Electrical w Gerald C. Tobin Los Angeles Electrical Jerry F. Todd Sherman, Texas Mechanical George H. Towner San Diego Electrical Wayne Trimble Grass Valley Mechanical T Lane C. Tronson Spokane, V. ' ashington Electrical Alfred L, Turriziani Greensburg, Pennsylv Industrial Warren R. Uhte Palo Alto Civil Rajendra Vikramsingh Dehra Dun, India Electrical William H. Warren Mineral Electrical Harry W. West Greenville Mechanical Albert D. Wheelon Pacific Palisades Engineering Science Daniel E. Whelan Pacific Palisades Electrical Ralph W. Whitaker Jr. Beverly Hills Civil Bill Williams Canyon City, Oregon Mechanical Philip L. Williams Berkeley Industrial A. Jeffery Wilson Jr. Palo Alto Industrial Thomas G. Winter Los Angeles Electrical Allan L. Wolii Encino Electrical John Edward Zeile Jr. San Francisco Mechanical (f f o •:? A, S. C. E. The Stanford chapter of the A.S.C.E., this year under the direction of President Herb Koogle, is a society of about 130 active members, all of whom are majors in the Civil Enginearing department. Meetings during the year feature talks by noted civil engineers. Field trips help to point out the practical aspects of various phases of the profession. President Herb Koogle Prof. L. Reynolds, D. Graham, H. Ira Gardner, R. Gordon. Second row: V ,, R. Moseman, C. Oqlesby. Third roi H. Williams, W. McKenna, I. Altucke i, L. Kelson, P. Phillips Lauderbach, D. Hamilto : W. Ulhe, J, Petersen Tour R. Leland, U. Ramm-Erickson, A. Romo ,, R, Kavinoky, G. Brothers, J, Pott, F. Ho H. Aumack, R. Samuelson, B. Schmid H. Payne, W. Noteware H. Koogle, W. Edwards. Fitlh row: C. Nichols, B. Woolpert, R. Nelson, J. Marchand, W. Burnh, nosti, H. Greydanus, J. Vennard. Back row: R. Black, A. Brown, A. Holubar, E. Wells, R. Whitaker, H. Haldei man, I Benjamin, G. Moore.  I Front row: M. Dryer, D. Merchant, J. Todd, D. Denkers, F. Uylengsu, S. Hight, S. Jorgenson, R, Martin, J. Dee, D Shimmon, B. Lonqwell, H. Lewis, M. O ' Connor, L. Owen, T, Golden, C. Clark, J. Boscoe, F. Mannwieler, W Kline, N. Kilig, P. Fleming, L. Brownston, E. Hawkins, B. Glasser, D. Price. Back row: S. Gaynes, F. Pfyl, G. Oppel, I. Plough, K. Pryor, D. Graham, C. Morris, D. Christensen, W. Garton, B. Williams, I. Zeile, C. Hirsch, K. Coulter. D. Bare. D. Davidson, P. Gilman, D. Spokely, I. Bryan, B. Muffley, J, Garber. J. DeCamp. B. Harkson, R. McConnelly, B. Scott, E. Marriott, D. Stroude, D. David, S. Smith, J. Anderson. B. Johnston, R. Franks, B. Smith, Prof. B. Green, D. Barbulesco, A. Ryder, K. Okauchi, C. Strem, J. Reisland, A. Johnson, B. Brown. President Bill Williams The Stanford Student Branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers enables its members to become acquainted with the practical side of their pro- fession through field trips to Bay Area industries. Ac- tivities this year were under the leadership of President Bill Williams. Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering so- ciety, the membership of which consists of outstanding men in all fields of engineering. President Fred Terman led the group of about forty active members. A, S. M. E TAU BETA PI Front row: W. Garton, H. Aldinger, R. Clark, J. Mendel, J. Zeile, F. Terman, S Morshead, T. Liljenwall, H. Power. J. Walker. Back row: S. Hight, L. Beard, W, Uhte, J. Pott, G. Dodd, R. Field, M. Phister. L. Kelson. E. Adams. R. Muffley, R, Glasser, B. Subbotin. President Fred Terman SCHOOL OF I O 1 c (n 2 f1 z f— n 50 n u n n u tb Acting Dean Ray N. Faulkner The School of Humanities and Sciences, under the direction of Acting Dean Ray N. Faulkner, was re- cently reorganized to include the Schools of Biologi- cal, Physical, and Social Sciences and now includes the majors of over half the students in the University. Increasing stress is being laid upon practical appli- cation in many of the courses. Numerous experiments are carried on by both faculty and students in the Psychology Department, and art students, sketching scenes of Stanford, are a common sight on Campus. Research projects covering such fields as the effects of radio activity on marine organisms typify the en- deavors of biology majors; while keeping pace with the many developments within its sphere, the Physi- cal Sciences Department is constructing a new build- ing which will house the world ' s largest linear accelerator for research in atomic energy. Creative talent at work Explosion imminent ' mKKKmW ■M M Charlotte K. Agnew General Social Sciences China Lake John M. Ahiens San Carlos Economics William H. Aikman San Angelo, Texas Economics 1 ■ Alison I. Aitken General Social Sciences 1 1 Fresno Shirley Albertson Los Angeles Spanish Holt M. Alden San Francisco Biological Sciences Nancy Alden Barrington, Illinois Political Science 1 Arthur A. Allen Tacoma, Washington Political Science Bruce L. Allen Tacoma, Washington Political Science ■■ Jack T. Allen Menlo Park Political Science 11 n Joan S. Allen General Social Sciences Pasadena , Albert C. Ambrose San Francisco Economics | Nancy M. Ambrose BartlesviUe, Oklahoma History | Eric K. Anderson San Francisco Economics Erline F. Anderson Ellensburg, Washington Hispanic-American P Margaret E. Anderson Palo Alto Psychology 1 Robert S. Anderson San Jose Political Science Robert William Anderson Boone, Iowa Economics Robert W. Anderson Ellensburg, Washington Biological Sciences William B. Anderson Piedmont Biological Sciences William P. Anderson Pullman, Washington Biological Sciences Raleigh C. Andrews Seattle, Washington Economics 1 Peggy Andrus Bronxville, New York History ■ Lucille B. Anthony Bronxville, New York French Jacqueline Appel San Jose Spanish i Rosemarie S. Armstrong Winters Speech and Drama William B. Amdt Jr. Los Angeles Psychology - i Sally N. Arnn Los Angeles English 1 Vera J. Arnold San Francisco English A Jerry Asher Altadena Political Science n Joe M. Avila Fairfield Journalism ( I Diane M. Axelrad Salt Lake City, Utah English Robert F. Bahlman Portland, Oregon Biological Sciences i George C. Bahm San Francisco Political Science 1 , Joseph R. Bailey Burbank Economics ■ Charles G. Bakaly Pasadena Economics Paul R. Baker Everett, Washington Economics | J Davis W. Baldwin Winnetka, Illinois Biological Sciences ■ Joseph G. Balestra Woodland Economics Gail 3arham Janesville Alt HDMANITIES SCIENCES Senior Prominents: Hardin Holmes, Jess Porter, Walt Moffatt Clayton W. Barnelt Kansas City, Missouri Political Science Richard H. Barnett Redwood City Journalism Talton T. Barnes Sebastopol Political Science Helen L. Barrett (Mrs.) Stanford Social Service Paul C. Bates Boston, Massachusetts History Jackson N. Baty Corte Madera Political Science Clara Marie Baum San Gabriel Philosophy William M. Bauman Omaha, Nebraska Economics Nancy C. Beardslee Pasadena French Rene M. Beaumont Redwood City Economics James M. Beck Germanic Languages Long Beach Frances H. Beckwith Portland, Oregon Geography Don D. Beeman Whittier Biological Sciences Arvord W. Belden Lenora, Kansas Psychology John Arthur Belice San Diego Economics Edwin S. Belknap Little Silver, New Jersey Political Science Margaret Bemis Brookline, Massachusett Architecture George W. Benedict III Cohasset, Massachusetts Economics Barbalyn Bennion Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science Robert J. Benson Modesto Journalism George C. Bergland St. Charles, Illinois Journalism John D. Berl San Francisco Economics Gordon W. Belts Mauston, Wisconsin Psychology Bruce A. Bevan Los Angeles Economics Arnold M. Binder Santa Monica Psychology William H. Bissell Pasadena Geography Barbara B. Biornstrom Mill Valley Political Science George M. Black Chico Journalism Paula Blair General Social Sciences Chicago, Illinois Roger Boles Oakland Biological Sciences Edgar H. Booth Brooklyn, Nev York Harry J. Borchers Whittier Jeanne E. Boren Inti Darien, Connecticut Richard P. Bors Van Nuys Phillip W. Borst FuUerton R. Bothwell Salt Lake City, Utah Conrad Bowman Idaho Falls, Idaho Eugenia L. Brandt Seattle, Washington Sam J. Brenner Tulsa, Oklahoma Journalism Biological Sciences srnational Relations Biological Sciences Political Science Economics Journalism Psychology Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Economics Political Science Economi French Psychology Political Science Political Science Pan American Relations Journalism Political Science Economics Economics Psychology General Social Sciences Edward W. Burke Jr. Economics Spokane, Washington Jean Burnet General Social Sciences Bellingham, Washington Lucia L. Brown Milton, Massachusetts Phyllis M. Brown Seattle, Washington William Bubke Bremerton, Washingt ' William J. Buckland Jr. San Mateo Helen M. B. Burnham (Mrs.) Menlo Park Richard M. Butler Yucaipa Robert G. Butterwick Fargo, North Dakota James A. Cahn Winnetka, IllinoiG William F. Callahan Portland, Oregon Economics Economics Journalism Economics International Relations C L A S S F 1 9 4 9 2 r{ 0 HUMANITIES SCIENCES Dr. Margery Bailey expound ideas on English literature her Mary Cameron (Mrs.) Menlo Park Journalism Colin Campbell Jr. Arlington, Virginia Political Science Shirley A. Caplovitz Houston, Texas Philosophy Esther E. Carlyle Gilroy Economics Dorothy H. Carmen Ely, Nevada Spanish James M. Carrillo Santa Ana Economics Eileen LaVerne Carter Oildale Biological Sciences Joseph O. Carter Yakima, Washington Mathematics Mary Lind Carter Belvedere Hispanic- American Relf B. Case Vancouver, V ashington Art Dale H. Champion Baldwin Park Political Science Frances D. Chan San lose Political Science Horace C. Chandller Fresno Economics Bunny Y, Chang San Francisco Economics Janet L. Chapin Glendale Social Sciences Frank Ching Pan-American Relations Fresno Maida N. S. Ching Honolulu, T.H. Psychology Eleanor Christensen Coronado Biological Sciences Robert E. Christensen San Manno Biological Sciences Florence P. Christin San Francisco English William W. ChristoHersen Seattle, Washington Biological Sciences Frances C. Coakley Buffalo, New York Art Madison R. Coblentz Alexandria, Virginia Economics Maurice H. Coblentz Redwood City Economics Guy Day Cochran Menlo Park Biological Sciences Joan M. Cochran San Mateo Psychology James P. CoIIinge St. Louisville, Ohio Physics Marion Mae Connell Honolulu, T.H. Art Joseph A, Connolly Jr. San Diego Biological Sciences Marilyn J. Cooper Sacramento Mathematics Cs O Martin M. Cooper Portland, Oregon Economics Robert L. Cook Redlands Spanish H. Dan Cordtz Decatur, Illinois Journalism Mary Jane Coursaut Hutchinson, Kansas Political Science John R. Corsberg Denver, Colorado Physical Sciences John O. Corwin San Leandro Biological Sciences Carolyn E. Cory Carmel International Relations Shelly Cottrell San lose General Social Sciences Dudley A. Cowan Stanlord Inrernational Relations Carroll J. Cowles San Jose Biological Sciences Hugh W. Cox Stockton Political Science Marilyn L. Cox Glendale Social Service Edward T. Cramer San Diego History James H. Crooker Bel-Air Speech Wilson G. Crosby 11 Redwood City English W. Travis Cross Salem. Oregon General Social Sciences Richard B. Culligan Missoula, Montana Mathematics Robert J. Currie Long Beach History David A. Curry Newport Beach Psychology Barbara E. Czock Oakland Economics Elizabeth A. Daniels San Francisco Geography Henry J. Dauterive Jr. New Iberia, Louisi Psychology Don D. Davis Jr. San Mateo Geography John M. Davis Santa Ana Biological Sciences Margaret C. Davis Palos Verdes Psychology Thomas F. Day Jr. Los Angeles Economics Margaret Deane Biological Sciences Mary H. Denham Scarsdale, New Yo Physics rk Barbara Jeanne Denning International Relations Grand Junction, Colorado Joanne DeRemer San Marino Psychology James M. DeVaul Piedmont Biological Sciences Aubrey A. Devine Jr. Pasadena Economics George W. Dickenson Los Angeles Economics Charles C. Dietrich Wichita, Kansas Political Science Dorothy A. Dishon Long Beach International Relations Charles W. Doe III Palo Alto Economics Ruth Jordan Doggelt San Francisco History Thomas C. Donaca Portland, Oregon Social Sciences Don C. Donahue Psychology Tacoma, Washington Nancy J. Draper Bakersfield Social Service c L A S S F 1 9 4 9 HD M A N ITIES 8l sciences Senior Prominents: Nell Phillips, Bob Leefeldt, Betty White John T. Dreyfuss San Bernardino Psychology Robert W. DriscoU Los Angeles Political Science Myra Druhot Sacramento Psychology James E. Drummond Portland, Oregon Physics Marjorie B. Dumont Los Angeles Psychology Robert W. Earl Altadena Psychology Ermalou Ebener Portland, Oregon Speech and Drama Wilbur T. Ebersold Azusa Biological Sciences Joan M. Eck Fairfax International Relations William Ediund Albany Economics Eunice Eichelberger Stockton International Relations Charles N. Eischen Chicago, Illinois Journalism Eleanor R. Eliel San Francisco International Relations John H. Elken Mathematics Mayville, North Dakota Barbara H. Elliott Pacific Palisades Speech and Drama Stuart B. Elliott Piedmont Physics Fern E. Ellis San Francisco Psychology Ray H. Elsmore Palo Alto English Joseph A. English Jr. Anaconda, Montana Physics Charles B. Evans Jr. Elko, Nevada Political Science Lee E. Talk Jr. San Francisco Economics Haiez Farmanfarma Teheran, Iran History Tom E. Fealy Sacramento Mathematics Gordon Fennell Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa French John P. Figg-Hoblyn Carpinteria Biological Sciences Allan L. Fink Des Moines, Iowa Political Science Glen H. Fishbach Laquna Beach International Relations Ruth G. Fisher Asiatic and Slavic Studies Glencoe, Illinois Mary E. Fleming Livingston, Montana Biological Sciences Robert L. Focht Menlo Park Chemistry Henry S. H. Fong Honolulu, T.H. Chemistry DDreen J. Too Marysville Psychology Gilbert B. Foote Calistoga English Lois E. Forbes Fallbrook Art Robert L. Forbes General Social Sciences Los Angeles Chiton B. Forster International Relations Oakland James Lee Frankel RocheslGr, New York Political Science Joan E. Fraser Los Angeles English William J. Freel and Los Angeles Economics Louise V. Freitag Chevy Chase, Marylanc Psychology Elizabeth K. Freyschlag Los Gatos Spanish David C. Fulton Washington, D.C. History Edward F. Garcia Los Angeles Journalism Franklin K. Gardner Lovelock, Nevada Economics Richard J. Gardner Long Beach Economics Ben C. Garside Phoenix, Arizona Economics Roy Gaskin San Jose Economics Nacy F. Gay Eureka Biological Sciences Francis L. Geddes Santa Ana Political Science David C. Geery Salinas Economics Jean E. Ghormley Beverly Hills Biological Sciences Claude J. Gizard Pans, France Economics Lois E. Glendenning San Jose Economics John H. Glenn Bakersfield Chemistry Victor Goehring Lodi Economics Morton Gollender Forest Bills, New York English Robert C. Goodlin Eugene, Oregon Biological Sciences Donald S. Gould Toronto, Canada Economics George R. Gould Jr. Dodge City, Kansas Psychology Douglas A. Graham Portland, Oregon Political Science Kathryn A. Graves Twin Falls, Idaho Economics Alan Green Portland, Oregon Political Science Beverly A. Green San Francisco History Robert W. Grenfell Colusa Sociology James L. Greulich Mountain View Economics Richard C. Greulich Mountain View Biological Sciences Verda M. Griesinger Portland, Oregon Psychology Claude O. Grizzle Campbell Biological Sciences J. Gordon Grout Portland, Oregon Biological Sciences Douglas E. Guichard Oakland Mathematics c L A S S F 1 9 r « ' i C) ( c HUMANITIES 81 SCIENCES [unior Einsteins William C. Gulick Piedmont Political Science George C. Hachten Jr. Huntington Park Economics William A. Hage Plioenix, Arizona Economics Elizabeth A. Haggood Mountain View Political Science Raymond R. Haley Jr. Santa Monica Social Sciences Lewis A. Hallberg Visalia Economics H. I. Belton Hamilton Portland, Oregon Political Science Harold I. Hamilton Glendale Physics Walter P. Hamilton Baldwin, New York General Social Sciences Lee W. Hand San Francisco Economics Herbert L. Harband San Mateo Economics Betty J. Harden Fresno Economics Donald D. Harger El Segundo Biological Sciences Harlan F. Harmsen La Verne Economics June L. Harrell Palo Alto Social Sciences Robert S. Hart Santa Ana Mathematics Robert G. Hartranft Mountain View Mathematics Phyllis Harvey Portland, Oregon English Holly Haste Glendale General Social Sciences Prlscilla M. Hastings Fresno International Relations Robyn I. Hasty Auburn English Lewis W. Hedrick Houston, Texas Biology Steve P. Heims Berkeley Physics Joan Rae Heine San Mateo Hispanic-American William G. Heineman Woodland Economics Virginia A. Hemphill Oakland Political Science Mazy Leigh Henderson Santa Paula Biological Sciences P. Alan Henderson Economics Kenneth G. Henigan Woodland Economics Jack L. Henry Kitsap, Washington Social Sciences Jean M. Herner Douglas, Arizona Economics Milton B. Herring Long Beach Political Science Richard I. Hews Yakima, Washington Chemistry Julia H. Hill Alvarado Psychology Winston W. Hill Santa Ana History Donald L. Hillback Palo Alto Economics Jane HiUman Seattle, Washington Biological Sciences John J. Hills San Francisco History Leonard C. Hoar Jr. Political Science Dorothy J. Hodges Covina Social Sciences Richard R. Hogan Industrial Engineering Alameda Charles E. Holman II Toi-eka, Kansas Art Elizabeth J. Holmes Seattle, Washington Biology Hardin G. Holmes Albany. Oregon Political Science Susan Phisler Holt (Mrs.) San Pedro English Charles W. Homer San Mateo Philosophy William A. Hon General Social Sciences Boise, Idaho Leslie I. Hood Pasadena English Nanette Hope Palo Alto English Robert J. Horton Palo Alto Psychology Robert H. Houston Lindsay Chemistry Herbert G. Howard Stanford Social Sciences Howard G. Hoyt Pasadena Economics Robert B. Hudson Los Angeies Political Science Ervin K. Hulel Palo Alto Chemistry Richard W. Hunter Paramount Chemistry P. Gene Hurley General Physical Sciences Pasco, Washington John D. Hynes Modesto Economics James N. Ida Princeton, New Jersey Economics Susan Ingersoll Shreveport, Louisiana English George G. Ingham Long Beach Chemistry E. Allegra Isaak Cedar Falls, Iowa English Charles R. Jacobson San Diego Biological Sciences Donald C. James Roseville Economics Marilyn R. Janeck Seattle, Washington French Phyllis M. Jenkins Santa Barbara Psychology Martha L. Jensen Livermore Geography Helen L. Johannes Long Beach Psychology Milton V. Johns Jr. Berkeley Economics Priscilla Mae Johnson Modesto Psychology c L S S F 1 9 9 HUMANITIES SCIENCES Senior Prominents: Taify Countryman, Joe Zukin, Di Powers Ray D. Johnson Oakland Economics Arthur E. Jones Jr. Palm Springs Philosophy Barbara Jones Salt Lake City, Utah Biology Glenn D. Jones Phoenix, Arizona Economics Jean B. Jones (Mrs.) Modesto Biology Hamilton de Jong Ger San Francisco eral Social Sciences Lee C. Jordan Jr. Palo Alto Economics James H. Joseph Los Angeles Political Science Alvera C. Kahn Oakland Psychology Stephen Kahn San Francisco Chemistry John E. Kaiser New York, New York Psychology John W. J. Kane International Relations Manila, P.I. Walter R. Kane Corvallis, Oregon Physics Gertrude A. Kanner Sacramento English Walter H. Kaplan Cleveland, Ohio History Harry J. Kassis Sacramento Biological Sciences William H. Kefauver Palo Alto Psychology Lois M. Keister Coon Rapids, Iowa English Edward C. Keller Ge Piedmont leral Social Sciences Charles P. Kempter Burlington, Vermont Physics Robert W. Kendall Astoria, Oregon Biological Sciences Mary C. Kennedy Everett, Washington Journalism Merritt E. Kimball Santa Ana Psychology Frank H. H. King Dallas, Texas Economics Maxwell C. King Los Angeles Economics Robert G. King San Gabriel History Wesley A. Kissel San Diego Psychology Stephen W. Klass Santa Clara Economics Ronald P. Klein San Francisco Psychology Iris A. Klorer Los Angeles Philosophy c Irma Z, Koch Vancouver, B.C. Physical Sciences Evelyn Konrad International Relations Elizabelli, Nev Jersey Thea O. Kreyenhagen Coalinga History ■ 1 Arthur S. Kulakofsky Omaha, Nebraska Economics 1 1 Carolyn A. Kurz El Paso, Texas Music Delman L. Kuykendall Honolulu, T.H. Psychology I Sherman D. Lamb Cedar City, Utah Political Science 1 Donald I. Langendorf General Social Sciences San Jose Margaret J. Langrell Coos Bay, Oregon Psychology ■■■ Richard E. Latham San Diego Biological Sciences 1 n William A. Laughlin Oakland Biological Sciences Virginia Law Palo Alto Biological Sciences | Louis I. Lawrence Phoenix, Arizona Economics Theodora N. Lee Honolulu, T.H. Psychology Robert C. Leeieldt Pasadena Political Science n Paul J. Leniz Seattle, Washingto History | Robert C. Levisee Alhambra Economics Luis Werner Levy Quito, Ecuador Chemistry George R. Liddle Pasadena Biological Sciences John W. Lightner Portland, Oregon History Robert V. Lindsay Jerome, Idaho Psychology Fritz A. Lippmann San Francisco Political Science John M. Livingston San Francisco History T Frank J. Lodato San Mateo Economics 1 Lawrence I. Lokey Portland, Oregon Journalism E. Ann Lomen Seattle, Washingtor Physics James R. Lovejoy Medford, Oregon Economics David D. Lowman Walla Walla, Wash Pan-American Relations nqton ' Louise Lowry San Diego Sociology Frances H. Lynn Youngstown, Ohio Biological Sciences Victor B. Lyons Stockton Geography %J Katherine A. McAlmon El Paso, Texas L J Speech and Drama Frank E. McCaslin Jr. Portland, Oregon Biological Sciences j Thomas C. McClintock Portland, Oregon Political Science Paul W. McCoUister Belmont General Social Sciences ' I ' Jj Frank G. McCord San Francisco Biological Sciences ■- Nancy J. McDermoth Pomona International Relations 1 IV Mary E. McDevitt Menlo Park Chemistry iJB Joanne K. MacDonald Los Angeles English ■ Jack E. McDougal Whittier Biological Sciences WK II HUMANITIES 81 SCIENCES Scintillating! Jane M. McEntire Los Angeles History Ann E. McGhee Beverly Hills General Social Sciences John G. McGregor V arren, Arizona Biological Sciences M. Kathleen McGuire Stockton English Theo A. McGuire Oak Park, Illinois Economics Robert T. Mclnerny Santa Monica Political Science Barbara J. Mackay Los Gatos History Lloyd E. McKean Jr. Riverdale Political Science Jane M. McKee Political Science Bremerton, Washington Norma Elaine McNamara Hanford International Relations lohn B. McNeece El Centro Sociology John W. McPherrin Economics Kansas City, Missouri Mary L. McSwanson Hilo, T H. English Marilyn Magly Coronado General Social Sciences Elaine A. Malama Honolulu, T.H. History Miriam E. Malkas Fresno Art Paul G. Mallonee La lolla Economics George A. Malloy Stockton Biological Sciences Dale H. Mansfield Salem, Oregon Economics William R. Manson Fresno Biological Sciences Baird R. Marble Pasadena History lohn A. Marcum Nay a Political Science Georgette A. Marion History Ncv York, New York Irma C. Marko San Antonio, Texas Economics James W. Marquis Menlo Park Physical Sciences Raoul L. Marquis Beverly Hills Biological Sciences Gene L. Mason Oakland Psychology C. Eugene Mathias Tulare Biological Sciences Charles W. Mauldin San jose Economics Janice E. Meherin Hillsborough International Relations Sandra J. Meitus Highland Park, Illinois Journalism Dilys M. Merriman (Mrs.) Sacramento Speech and Drama Lloyd A. Merriman Clevis Economics Barbara A, Merritt Seattle, Washington Speech and Drama Lucile R. Meyer San Mateo Psychology S. Marilyn Michener Piedmont English Douglas J. Miller San Francisco Political Science Kenneth I. Miller Palo Alto Economics Lindley H. Miller Jr. San Mateo Political Science Marjorie I. Miller San Antonio, Texas History Ralph G. Miller San Diego Psychology Robert H. Miller Bothell, Washington Political Science Stephen W. Miller Fullerton Physics Earl G. Minkwitz MillviUe, New Jersey History Carl W. Minton Jr. Hermosa Beach Political Science Marian L. Minton San Francisco Biological Sciences Allene K. Misch (Mrs.) Glencoe, Illinois Biological Sciences Walter L. Mollatl Jr. Brentwood Economics Harry B. Monroe Azusa Economics Margaret Moore Manila, P.I. Spanish Anthony P. Moreci San Francisco Biological Sciences M. Janet Moreland San Francisco French Marion F. Morrow Prescott, Arizona English Mary Jean Morse Burlingame Biological Sciences George A. Mouton Jr. Harrisburg, Arkansas Economics Robert E. Mueller Oakland Biological Sciences Allred O. Munk Pasadena Political Science Douglas M. Murray Palo Alto Biological Sciences N. Geraldine Murray Psychology Bellingham, Washington Daniel F. Murrin Salinas Political Science John R. Myers Psychology Broken Bow, Nebraska Phyllis A. Myers Beverly Hills Social Service James C. Myerson Hollywood Economics Robert E. Nava Colma Political Science Robert L. Neuerburg Roseville Chemistry J. Ryan Neville Stockton Biological Sciences Robert M. Newcomb San Francisco Geography Judith B. Niblo Los Angeles English Ester vanNiel Carmel Sociology Edward L. Nilson Eureka Economics c L HUMANITIES SCIENCES Senior Prominents: Sally Brow Gigi Marion, Midi Sawyer n. Mary P. Nisbel Berkeley Political Science Sharon A. Nuss Los Angeles Economics Paula M. Nusser San Mateo Journalism Sheila M. Oatway Belvedere History John R. Ober Oakland Chemistry John A. O ' Connor Venice Journalism Mark A. O ' Leary Olympia, Washington Economics Marianna Olmslead International Relations Stanford Phyllis A. Olson Bellingham, Washington Sociology Marshall D. O ' Neill Oakland Economics George W. Opp Lindsay Economics Jo M. Orenstein Hilo. T.H. Political Science Myron Orlofsky General Social Sciences White Plains, New York H. Gordon Osser Los Angeles Biological Sciences Barbara E. Osten Seattle, Washington Biological Sciences Gwendolyn C. Owen Palo Alto Speech and Drama Richard M. Page Salem, Oregon Economics Hope A. vonPagenhardt (Mrs.) Woodside Spanish Lisa T. Painter Psychology D. Robert Papera Santa Rosa Economics Cal Pappas Reading, Pennsylvania Journalism Elizabeth L. Paris Honolulu, T.H. Social Service Eric B. Parker Stockton Economics Anne L. Parrish San Diego French Frederick J. Parsons Palo Alto Geography Earle L. Patten Silver City, New Mexic Economics Dalton G. Paxman Hayward Biological Sciences Joseph H. Paxman Hayward Biological Sciences James C. Peabody Jr. Pan American Relations Avondale, Colorado Merrill A. Poavy Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science c r Eugene H. Peck Springfield, Ohio Biological Sciences Ann Pedlar Sacramento General Social Sciences Rosita J. Pellas San Francisco International Relations Guymon Penix Elk City, Oklahoma International Relations William I. Perry Menlo Park Mathematics Traszha I. Petri Oakland Psychology Bobby M. Pettingill San Mateo Speech and Drama Barbara M. Peyser Seattle, Washinqto Economics A. James Phelps San Leandro Economics Katherine Phelps Omaha, Nebraska English Douglas M. Phillips Fullerton Political Science Nellie Phillips Maui, T.H. Social Sciences William David Phillips Fresno Economics Edward W. Pipe Hollywood Economics Charles H. Poll Evansville, Indiana Physics Jess Porter San Francisco Romanic Languages Margaret E. Porter Richey, Montana Economics William L. Porter San Francisco History Diana McB. Powers Coos Bay, Oregon Speech and Drama Kenneth A. Pratt Woodside History Octavia T. Pratt Fairbanks, Alaska Hispanic- American John W. Prince Seattle, Washingto Political Science Verne K. Purcell Seattle, Washingto General Social Sciences Charlyn L. Pyles Whittier History Helen L. Pyper Boise, Idaho Political Science lack T. Quan San Francisco Chemistry Kuo Shuen Quan Manila, P.I. Economics Erna Radalj Sociology Rock Springs, Wyoming Alex S. Hados Los Angeles Political Science Juan B. Rael Stanford Economics Emery R. Ranker Jr. Lafayette Biological Sciences Neil W. Rasmussen Portland, Oregon Economics Allan F. Hau Coachella Economics Stan F. Redeker Economics Erida L. Reichert San Francisco Biology Richard W. Reinhardt Piedmont International Relations Walter B. Reinhold South Pasadena History Dianne E. Reinle Asiatic and Slavic Studies Piedmont Parker A. Reische Meridian Biological Sciences John E. Reuland Albany, Oregon Biological Sciences c L Jl S s 1 I 9 i HUMANITIES SCIENCES Just crazy about this course Joseph Zukin Jr. Bevo-ily Hills Economics William A. Reynolds French Patrick Springs, Virginia Donald B. Hichardson Jr. San lose Biological Sciences Natica L. Richardson Bemidji, Minnesota Art Robert W. Richardson Berkeley Chemistry William C. Richardson San Francisco Economics Elmer Richter Fresno Economics Edward L. Rissien Eies Moines, Iowa Political Science Albert C. Robbins Los Angeles Economics Chelsea Robbins San Juan, Puerto Rico Biological Sciences Burton L. Rogers Ventura Economics William G. Rose San Francisco Journalism Earl H. Rosenberg San Francisco History Barbara L. Rossiter Pasadena French William E. Roth Rock Island, Illinois Political Science Barbara A. Row- San Carlos Spanish Katharine K. Royal La Jolla Hispanic-American Charles L. Ruby Jr. Fullerton Chemistry Phyllis A. Ruby Fullerton Chemistry Oren N. Rush Chino Economics William B. Rutledge Palo Alto History Kay M. Sanders Parkridge, Illinois Psychology Eleanor J. Sather Staniord History David C. Saunders General Social Sciences San Jose Mary Pal Sawyer Wenatchee, Washington Speech and Drama Robert F. Sawyer Glendale Economics Sue C. Sawyer Grand Junction, Colored Political Science Robert A. Schaef Philadelphia, Pennsylva Psychology J. Claude Scheuerman Beloit, Kansas Economics Ernest W. Schmidt San Fiancisco Economics William H. Schmidt Biological Sciences C. Eugene Schoder Denver, Colorado Chemistry Andrew R. Schottky Jr. Mdriposa Economics Lloyd R. Schouweiler Reno, Nevada Biology Leo R. Schuster El Paso, Texas Economics Julian A. Schutz Washington, D.C. Psychology Marcia J. Schwalbe Denver, Colorado History Robert A. Scothorn Milwaukie, Oregon History W. Elwood ScoviUe Salt Lake City, Utah Economics Robert I. Seiberl General Social Sciences Mountain View John R. Seidel Pleasanlon Political Science Robert S. Seipel San Jose Biology Thomas M. Self La Mesa Journalism John S. Shamshoian Fresno Political Science Robert D. Shawl Pan Milwaukee, Wisconsin -American Relations Constance F. Sheehan Bogota, Colombia Psychology Stan K. Sheinbaum International Relations New York, New York William L. Shepard Palo Alto Biological Sciences Nan V. Shepherd Walnut Creek Economics C. Eugene Sherwood Jr. Denver, Colorado Biological Sciences Harmon M. Shragge San Francisco Economics J. Theodore Siddoway Teton, Idaho Art Albert E. Sigal Atherton History Roger M. Simons Portland, Oregon Mathematics John B. Slater Alameda Biological Sciences Leon SIoss International Relations Woodside Harvey C. Small Honolulu, T.H. Biological Sciences Adrienne Smiley South Pasadena Political Science John H. Smissaert San Francisco Political Science Bruce I. Smith Laguna Beach History Del Cary Smith Spokane, Washington Economics Edgar C. Smith Los Angeles Mathematics Hawley D. Smith General Social Sciences Hartford, Connecticut Hayden Smith Kansas City, Missouri Economics Herbert S. Smith Los Angeles Economics Robert E. Smith Stockton Geography Philip A. Snedecor Portland, Oregon Biological Sciences Ann A. Sonkin New York, New York Biological Sciences John W. Spalding Phoenix, Arizona Economics August R. Specht San Francisco Economics Doris Spencer San Francisco Speech and Drama William W. Spindler Sacramento Economics c L A S S F ! 1 9 ' 4 9 ' 1 TW - If m A ' r si ' f f r? Lila S. Spilzer Atherton Journalism John D. Sprowl Spokane, Washington Chemistry I Cynthia Steele Huntington Psrk Biological Sciences r G. Bailey vonSlein Economics Tl Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | Richard A. Stephens Burlmgame ' M William A. Stevens Mamaroneck, Nevr York Chemistry A Ronald R. Stewart Alameda History  T Ellen D. Stiles Seattle, Washington English Cynthia A. Stoltze Santa Barbara Biological Sciences Herbert I. Storm Newark, New Jersey 1 Biological Sciences Robert G. Stowell Los Angeles Political Science ' 1 Robert C. Stratton San Carlos Economics , Sophie Louise Straub Gen Oakland eral Social Sciences C Raymond C. Stubbs Los Angeles Economics Peter H. L. Stuteville San Francisco Biological Sciences ' Y Elizabeth L. Sullivan Los Angeles English P Barbara E. Sutton Stockton Political Science loan D. Swan Brookings, Oregon Biological Sciences U Norman E. Swanson San Jose Psychology Paul Y. Tani San Francisco Mathematics P Bernard R. Tanner Kansas City, Missouri English ll p Fielding N. Tapp Palo Alto Economics Edward L. Taylor PhiUpsburg, Montana Political Science P Andrew Lyall Temple Agana, Guam Psychology Theodore C. Tennant Int Beverly Hills ernational Relations  Oliver F. Thayer Long Beacli History Connie A. Thomas Metuchen, New Jersey History George E. Thomas Palo Alto Biological Sciences 9 Megan Thomas Whittier Political Science Charles Thompson San Pedro Mathematics V Lois B. Thompson (Mrs.) Winslow, Arizona Sociology Bert R. Tickes Cleveland, Ohio Economics W David L. Tilton Gen Santa Barbara eral Social Sciences John Franklin Todd Huntsville, Alabama Economics Waller M. Todd Los Altos Political Science Leland P. Townsend Winslow, Washington History • Mary Alice Trahern General Social Science t San Leandro Joan Trautman Ontario Art • • Nancy R. Tronson San Mateo Humanities k Robert P. Truman Oakland Economics J 4 John TurnbuU Pan-American Relations Grosse Pointe, Michigan John A. Turner Burlingame Biological Sciences Katherine Tyner Kansas City, Misso ari Psychology Ellen A. Van Gorder Stanford General Social Sciences J. Gordon Vatcher Downey Biological Sciences Juan J. de Vidaurrazaga Kabankalan Negros P.l Economics Antonia Vidor Beverly Hills Psychology Albert Vierthaler Halstead, Kansas Biological Sciences Beatrice L. Vitousek (Mrs.) Honolulu, T,H. Pan -American Relations Martin I. Vitousek Honolulu, T.H. Mathematics Helen I. Vosper Oakland Geography Matthew J. Vuksinich San Francisco Biological Sciences Charles A. Wagner San Francisco Economics William H. Wake Chicago, Illinois Geography James A. Wakefield Philosophy Dennis H. Walker Tacoma, Washington Economics Gardner W. Walkup San Francisco Economics John E. Wallace San Francisco Economics Carl Walser Pasadena Biological Sciences Ralph E. Walters Healdsburg Economics Hildegarde Warfield Winnetkj, Illinois Geography Dorothy H. Webb Visalia General Social Sciences George F. Webb San Francisco Political Science L. Fargo Wells Pocatello, Idaho Economics Karl L. Wente Livermore Biological Sciences Richard C. Wemick Burlingame Economics Margaret B. West Seattle, Washington Chemistry Ann A. WestJall Portland, Oregon Political Science Fess O. Westfall Los Angeles Ge neral Social Sciences Elizabeth B. Weston London, England History Marceline Wettach Palo Alto French Jack I. Weymer Vallejo Economics James F. Wharton Laguna Beach Economics Alfred A. Whitaker Jr. Sacramento Chemistry Meredith D. Whitaker (Mrs.) Palo Alto Biological Sciences Mary Elizabeth White Pasadena International Relations Roderick A. White Santa Barbara English Patricia Whiteman Hoisington, Kansa English Leo Dean Whitlow Fresno Biological Sciences Mary E. Wigmore San Francisco Chemistry c I A S S F 1 9 4 9 O CV C O Alfred S. Wilkins Fowler Gen eral Social Sciences Rita C. Willens (Mrs.) Los Angeles Political Science Leslie A. Williams San Mateo History Joan Willoughby Riverside, Rhode I General Social Sciences land F. Josephine Wilson Helena, Montana Biological Sciences Gayle F. Wilson Cut Bank, Montana Biological Sciences Daniel D. Winston St. Francis, Kansas Journalism Alan J. WolJ San Francisco Psychology Robert R. Wood Palo Alto General Social Sciences Ruby J. Wood Iowa Falls, Iowa General Social Sciences Robert H. Woodward Jr. Pasadena Political Science Patricia M. Worden (Mrs. Beverly Hills History Barbara W. Working Stanford Gen eral Social Sciences Dianne Worth Salem, Oregon Social Service Carl E. Wrahtz Economics Burlmgama John W. Wrentmore San Carlos Political Science W. Gordon Yates Oakland Economics John E. Young Glendale Biological Sciences Lawrence F. Zant Paio Alto International Relations Louis Robert Zauner Palo Alto Political Science Directed by President Bob Maurer, the Stanford chap- ATDUIl PUI dTPMIl r of Alpha Chi Sigma is the largest of the professional nLlIln ulll uiulun chemistry fraternities. Activities for the year included an extensive and successful program of professional and social activities. Front row. C. Ruby, J. Glenn, D. Loeffler, E. Fenstad, J. Ober, K. Lincoln, J. Short, W. Stevens Second row. H. Crosby, J. Gregory, T. Roe, B. Lashbrook, R. Weston. J. White, F. Leighton, B. Gorton Third row: S. Waleszczak. F. Frieske. W. Scheib, G. Truitt, G. Fuller, D. Marguis, B. Neuerburg Back row: B. Burns, B. Maurer President Bob Maurer President Lawrence Weile Fron( row: M. Hatfield, H. Sebal, L. Ruscigno. M. Corsaut, L. Weiler Back row. P. Murray, B. Olsen, W. Hazleton, G. Robertson PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is the national honorary scholastic political science fraternity. The Stanford chapter has about fifty members. Meetings were held several times each quarter, under the direction of the president, Law- rence Weiler. These meetings were devoted to both lectures and social activities. SIGMA DELTA CHI The Stanford chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national men ' s professional journalism fraternity, was led this year by President Bob Bullock and Faculty Adviser Chilton Bush. The group holds monthly meetings, and participates in regional Sigma Delta Chi activities. President Bob Bullock From row: L. Lokey, T. Boyd, E. Boothe, C. Bush Back row: B. Ames, H. Rieper, B. Bullock, B. Bulterwick, T. Self Front row: J. Bramlage, C. Seymour, M. Sanders, G. Knopp Back row: F. Maggipinto, F. Jungemann, T. Hansen, L. Kline, President Francis Maggipinto The Stanford chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor fraternity, has an active campus mem- bership. In order to promote a wider knowledge and a greater appreciation of the Hispanic contributions to modern culture, the meetings stress speaking Span- ish, listening to lectures, and viewing slides of Latin America. SIGMA DELTA PI The women ' s professional journalism fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, is a society of women who intend to make journalism their profession. President Paula Nusser directed the activities of the group during the year. These activities included meetings with profes- sional speakers and with successful alumnae. THETA SIGMA PHI Front row: P. Boothe, S. Foote, G. McDuffee, L. Spitz3r, M. Hill Back row: S. Rogers, P. Nusser, J. Burnet, M. Kraft, M. Sampson, S Meitus, C. Lawrence President Paula Nusser SCHOOL OF Dean Carl B. Spaeth The Stanford School of Law provides thorough training for students intending to practice law. It differs slightly from many of the other law schools in this country and abroad in that, through such proce- dures as the Moot Court, practical experience, as well as the theory of law, is gained. The high teaching standards and superior caliber of the faculty, under the direction of Dean Carl B. Spaeth, are reflected in the integrity and position of the many Stanford Law School graduates now practicing in the Bay Area and throughout the country as a whole. The Law School offers programs both for those who desire undergraduate, pre-legal instruction and those who wish to complete the additional two years of graduate study necessary to the attainment of a de- gree of Bachelor of Law. 74 We ' re always here ' ' NOFflCiAl -NOTICED The Law Bulletin ' O f p .iflk Eugene L. Adam Caruther E. Martin Anderson Honolulu, T.H. Ray G. Barnett Kansas City, Missouri Hollis G. Best Fresno James A. Borland Albuquerque, New Mexit Robert M. Botts Honolulu, T.H. Fred W. Bremenkamp III Covington, Kentucky lames W. Briggs Roseburg, Oregon Ingall W. Bull Los Angeles lohn L. Cole Los Angeles Jerome F. Downs St. Toseph, Missouri Herbert I. Faulk San Francisco James C. Ford Los Angeles Joe W. Goss Jr. Westwood Richard G. Hahn Pasadena Joe W. Hodges Silver City, Ne Wayne D. Hudson Stanford James R. Hutter Los Angeles Arthur I. JaHe Menlo Park Joseph W. Kegler Ferndale Robert K. Kistler State College, Pennsylvania Bernard Landman Indianapolis, Indiana Sterling Rex Lewis Provo, Utah I Beach Bob C. Lobdell He Frederic M. McNairy Santa Monica c s s F 1 9 9 o c p William H. Mcpherson Vallejo Bruce T. Mitchell San Mateo Donald W. Morrison Portland, Oregon lohn E. Morse Vancouver, Washington Joseph W. Rogers Jr. San Dieqo Irving 1. Sulmeyer Los Angeles H. Melvin Swift Los Angeles Robert Wahrhaftig aid B. Webster Fresno GRADUATE LAW P R E-L E G A L i ' ™ y t A. Bailey Corvalhs, Oregon Charles T. Bell FuUerton W. Cannon Freeport, Ilhi John ]. Cooper Johnny R. Dean Monette, Arkansas Richard F. Deich Portland, Oregon Norvin L. Grauf Elvaston, Illinois Scott L. Harrington Stanford Victor A. lobe Jr. Stanford J. Wilmar Jensen Gustine Jack R. Jones Modesto Leonard L. Jones Colfax, Washington Raymond D. Kelly Sebastopol Maurice F. LaBrie Los Angeles O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Thomas W. McKinsey New Orleans, I Barton Merrill Beverly Hills Theodore H. Wd Merrill C. Morshead Jr. Redwood City Richard D. Sanders Tularosa, Ne Marshall L. Small Kansas City, Missouri Boris S. Stanley Seattle, Washington Richard C. Stanton Grants Pass, Oregon Gerald L. Stavig Seattle, Washington Nancy Jane Stookey San Francisco oooooooooooo P R E - L E PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi, organized at Stanford in 1897, is the oldest professional law fraternity at Stanford. Semimonthly dinner meetings are held by the group, at which prominent members of the profession discuss legal problems. President Fred Mielke Front TOW. D. McCarthy, L. Blanpied, N. Sinclair, E. Jones, W. Grant, R. Lyon, R. Rothwell, W. Warner, L. LeBel, J. West. R. Foley, C. Martin. M. Furbush, N, Kogler. Second row: M. Kirkman, J. Fenner, D. Heyler, J. Wade, S, Farmer, J. Jensen, G. Pfeifier, R. Thede. R. Barnes, S. Harrington, C. Crookham, E. Johnson, W. Stover, D. Clark. Back row: D. Wright, D. Wallace, L. Mason, J. Shumway, D. Stanton, L. Fenton, D. Mackay, E. Conn, P. Ehrlich, F. Mie:ke, C. Sutton, R. Lewis, I. Cunha, H. Shearer, L. Bailer, C. Ja Second n M. Swift, E. Martin . Hampar, W. Taylo G. Adams, J. Goss, Andrews. Back row . Van Petten. B. van r, E. Russo, W. Hamilton, E. Crumpacker, F. McNairy, H. Thompson, W. Love. L. Duryea, M. Baker, H. Wheeler. B. Armstrong, R. Kistler. D. Monaco, D. Ladd, : B. Wunsch, P. Myers, J. Kegler, D. McMurchie, F. DeLarios, M. Ancel. H. Faulk. Eck, T. Quinn. President Mel Swift Established at Stanford in 1911, the Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta has at the present time well over one hundred active members. Promi- nent members of the legal profession spoke at luncheon and dinner meetings throughout the year. Activities were held under the direction of the president, Mel Swift. PHI ALPHA DELTA Lawyers, outstanding in their fields, are invited to speak at the semi-monthly m.eetings of Delta Theta Phi. The prime objective of the group is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, and to this purpose the meetings are devoted. The fraternity was led this year by President Bennett Priest. DELTA THETHA PHI Front row: R. Jones, W. Hudson, T. Steege, D. Morrison, D. Goul, D. Lush. Second row: B. Priest, R. Salisbury, G. Perias, J. Cole, S. Rodriquez, S. Chillingworth, 1. Bull, R. Puckett. G. Littlefield. Back row: D. Fretz, F. An- nibale, R. Simpson, D. Pearson, D. Mon, R. Lower, H. Bell, J. Morse, H. Scoville, W. Raley, T. McKinzie. President Bennett Priest M — n u Nl Dean Loren R. Chandler The graduates of Stanford ' s fine Medical School are known throughout the country. Dean Loren Chandler and Assistant Dean William H. Northway head the list of eminent professors available for the instruction of the future doctors, and Dean Grace Ringressy directs the Nursing School at Stanford Lane. Medical students spend four quarters in undergraduate preparation here on the Farm. The final eight quarters of study, re- quired for graduation from the school, are spent at Stanford Lane, in San Francisco. Only a fraction of the many annual applicants are accepted for training at the School of Medicine, be- cause of the policy of maintaining high standards through almost-individual instruction. Special facilities for research and the training of specialists are found in the hospital and in the labo- ratories, as v eW as in the classrooms. 80  i William H. Northway, M.D.- Assistant Dean Grace E. Ringressy — Director of the School of Nursing Stanford Hospital .L PROFESSORS EMERITI OF 1949 George D. Barnett, M.D. Professor of Medicine Charles H. Danfcrth, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy James R. Dillon, M.D. Clinical Professor of Surgery Harold K. Faber, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics Frank W. Weymouth, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Wo( picfured: Mary H. Layman, M.D. Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Dr. Harold Faber with medical students in the pediatrics set clinic. c L A S S p ' 1 9 4 ' 7 NURSING Virginia L. Bennett Sacramento Janice A. Binsacca Soledad Helen J. Brovrn Manhattan Beach Roberta Colaw Arcadia Nancy G. Coleman Santa Rosa Leila M. Elliott Manfeca Mary Freeman Lima, Montana Persis T. Hamilton (Mrs.) Redwood City Hope Harvey San Francisco Joanne Hinkley Sierra Madre Yuriko Ito Los Angeles Janet M. Kribs Los Angeles Adaline N. McClay Alida Moore Menlo Park Elinor Olson Napa Mary L. Rutte DePere, W Betty Scheurer Monterey Shirley A. Siruble Haywai-d Naomi Thorsen Turlock Wilma A. Ward Medical students at work in Stanford Hospital Stanford nurses gain practical experience Valuable training is gained in lab work c L A S S F 1 9 ' 4, 9 GRADUATE MEDICINE Robert M. Adams Ojai Rex M. Alvord WiUard, Utah Arnold R. Be Santa Harvey N. Blume San Jose Neeley E. Bradiord Howard K. S. Br Thomas D. Griffith Los Angeles Charles W. Higgins San Francisco Stephen J. Kelly San Francisco Jeana D. Levinthal (Mrs.) Durham, North Ca Robert B. Meckel Berkeley Seeley W. Mudd Jr. Pasadena Wayne J. Rounseville Berkeley Roy S. Stanfoid Stephenville, Texas lack L. Stein Albany Edward S. Stephenson Beverly Hills Barbara Stofer Carmel William I. Young Berkeley Bjorn S. Gjonnes Oslo, Norway John P. GUthe Menlo Park F. Berk Quinn San Francisco William W. Thayer North Hollywood Kent D. Wise Pittsburg Consultation future doctors - 3 «r -jae ' .«• ' f - f oooooooooooooo P R E - M E D I C I N E N U SIGMA N U The Nu Sigs, as the only med fraternity without a house, depend a great deal upon numerous social activities to develop the fraternity spirit. They have a dinner meeting at Veneto ' s once a month — the first one this year was at- tended by Dean Chandler — and this year initiated sixteen new members at the University of California Nu Sig house. Boning up Nu Sigma Nu members with President Russell McFall ' i Front TOW. F. Foster, E. Parkinson, B. Turner, J. McClure, J. Watson, V. Lopez, B. Wilner. Seoojid row: T. Barkan, R. Stone, A. Larson, B. Price, D. Slaughter, D. Culver, W. Austin. H. Rodenbaugh, V. Masters. Third row: R. Leonards, R. Neidlinger. E. Torello. A. Snyder, R. Brown, R. Whit- lield. J. Rowland, W. Wilson. Back row: C. Markham, R. Stinson, E. Steve- A. Schmitz, C. Allen, A. Weber, B. Blaisdell, Front row: R. Campbell, P. Yee. J. Wray, F. Schill, G. Fans, F Kellogg. Second row: C. Lesko, C. Thomas, B. Baxter, A. Edwards, H. Blume, R. Phillips. TJiird row: J. Shenson. H. Ulham, J. Nixon, E. LaVeque, N. Moran, T. McNilf, B. Simons, T. Patching. Back row: I. Hitter, F. Hill, L. Chambers, D. Gray, L. King, G. Yates, D. Stanford, T. Drake. Under the leadership of Harvey Blume, the AKK med fraternity has completed its fifty-second year. On Janu- ary 22, twenty new members were initiated. The social functions for this year included two formal dances, a Stag dinner, a formal rush dinner, and many informal parties and meetings with prominent speakers. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA The Phi Rho ' s initiated a twenty-man pledge class this year in January. The year was marked by several informal dances at their house on Clay Street, open to the entire Med School, and their annual closed dance held during Winter Quarter. They have kept especially close contact with the alumni by having several func- tions at the houses of these alumni. President: Herman Behla. PHI RH SIGMA Front row: M. Zack, I. Fishgold. G. Moran, R. Berez, E. Gorby. R. Pietrobono. H. Preece, G. Payne, B. King, I. Soder- Strom. R. Andrews, Dr. Lloyd Penn. Second row: L. Nakayama, A. Noble. H. Shubin, B. Wallace, K. Wise, D. Eiken- berry, H. Gonzalez, H. Yanamura, W. Ellison, R. Greaves. K. Odenheimer, E. Masthofl. C. von Essen, S. Mudd. R. Alvord, Back row: J. Low, H. Clattenburg, M. Wolfson, E. Ornitz. P. Leavitt, E. Berman. J. Maltby, D. Hine. E. Masler. It iW r Mf ' f 1 The pause that refreshes . « W ♦. f ' t • ir. - V SCHOOL OF 88 Dean A. Irving Levorsen Although it is one of the youngest departments at Stanford, the School of Mineral Sciences, under the leadership of Dean A. Irving Levorsen, is fast estab- lishing itself as one of the ranking schools of mineral science in the United States. A great deal of new equipment has been purchased, and the school is now in the process of remodeling, modernizing, and ex- panding its quarters. Contributions from alumni, and particularly from men in the field of geology, have done much to defray the expense of these projects. One of the prime objectives of the School of Mineral Sciences, as set forth by Dean Levorsen, is to train men for responsible positions in industry, government, education, and research in the fields of geology, geo- chemistry, geophysics, mining, metallurgy, and petro- leum engineering. Front row: G. Thompson Jr., K. Krauskopf, W. MuUer, A. Howard Back row: M. Swinney, R. Corapton, C. Park, B. Page, I. Graham, V. VanderHoof, C. Murray O. Shepard, W. Crook, F. Humphrey, A. Schel- linger, F, Tickell Optical Mineralogy Laboratory Petrology Laboratory o Fai left: Fuels and Lubricants lab Left: Field work in Mining William A. Adent Sanla Cruz Geology Robert H. Beggs Redwood City Min ng Engineering Garvin R. Berry Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma Geology Denton W. Carlson Sdn Leandro Min ng Engineering Carroll B. Cox Burlingame Petrole urn Engineering Thomas W. Hike Metallurgi San Francisco cal Engineering Robert B. Ferguson Glendora Geology David R. Forbes Los Gatos Geology John E. Frost Palo Alto Mining Engineering Edward A. Gribi Jr. Hanford Geology Francis R. Hall Santa Cruz Geology John B. Hundley Redlands Petrole um Engineering Robert L. Liscomb Lakev ood, Ohio Geology John P. McLain Pasadena Geology William E. Mattingly San Antonio, Texas Geology Raymond E. Miller Orange Geology Theodore Off Los Angeles Pelrole um Engineering Richard P. Phillips Spokane, Washingtc Min ng Engineering Richard A. Smith Redlands Geology Wayne A. Smith San Diego Petrole um Engineering Ray Taber Capay Geology William W. Whitley Dallas, Texas General John G. Wigmore Los Angeles Geology c L S S F 1 4 9 Advanced work in Metallurgy GEOLOGY MINING SOCIETY The Geology and Mining Society was first organized at Stanford in 1892. At present it includes over fifty mem- bers. The prime purpose of the group is to promote more than a mere formal relationship between the faculty and students interested in mineral sciences. This year ' s varied activities were led by President Harry Ptasynski. From row: F. Berry, J. Kurfess, R. Hart, L. Christian, H. Dokuzoglu, D. Carlson, W. Adent. Second row: M. Ayers, K. May, R. Anderson, E. Gribi, R. Miller, M. Glasser, R. Willis, B. Willis, H. Ptasynski, L. DeGoes, D, Kotanski. Back row: C. Webster, J. deChadenedes, F. Hall, J. Mulryan, W. Whitely, E. Belosic, R. Berry, D. Costello, C. Long, W. Parsons, R. Douglas, D. Crowder, G. MacDonald, K. Arleth, D. Forbes, A. White- man, T. Barrow, R. Cook, A. Mannon, A. Robins, C. Knutson. E. Hamilton, M. Lachenbruch. President Harry Ptasynski SENIORS WITHOUT MABEL L. ADKISON GEORGE P. AGNOST GEORGE F. ARCHER ANNE BALDWIN JOSEPH G. BALESTRA DOUGLAS H. BALLINGER RICHARD E. BARE HELEN L. BARRETT (MRS.) PATRICIA L. BAUER FRANK C. BEAZLEY ROBERT H. BIXBY COURTLAND A. BLAKE LLOYD M. BLUMENTHAL CHARLES H. BOLL ANDREW L. BOWMAN JACK O. BRADT ROBERT C. BREER JAMES E. BRENNAN WAYNE R. BROWN LYNN J. BROWNSON JOHN I. BRUDIE CLYDE C. BURCH JR. NEIL P. BURCHAM FRANCES G. BRYNE (MRS.) MARK CAFFALL CRAIG P. CALKINS JAMES M. CARRILLO FRANK G. CASELLA E. DE CHADENEDES (MRS.) GEORGE L. CLARK o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ROBERT A. CONNER DAVID S. COSTELLO CORNELIUS P. COTTER JAMES R. cox MARGARET L. COX VIRGINIA M. CROSS WILLIAM A. CRUMP WILLIAM R. DAVIS JOSEPH DeJESUS FRANK DELLA-ROSE RUSSELL M. DICKSON RICHARD C. DIEBENKORN JR. CURT DIETZ FREDERICK DONAHUE TOLAND S. DOUD ARNOLD H. DuBROW MARY P. DUFF ROBERT E. EATON MARSHALL EDELSON MARY ANN ESSER JOHN M. FAULKNER MARTIN FELDMAN WILLIAM P. FICK ANN M. J. FISHER NED N. FLEMING JR. ELDANA C. FORE GEORGE T. GALBREATH EDWARD G. GARZA JOYCE G. GESAS (MRS.) ROBERT L. GETTYS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o V. LEE C. OILMAN (MRS.) MARTIN GLASSER EARL W. GORBY MARGUERITE L. GRUNEWALD WILLIAM A. HAGE LAUREN R. HANDLEY HERBERT L. HARBAND ALVIN B. HARBER HARLAN F. HARMSEN MARGE C. HAYCOX (MRS.) DIANE F. HEFFNER (MRS.) DAVID C. HENINGER ERNEST G. HOSKINS FRANCES E. HOUSER ROBERT B. HUDSON BERNARD H. HYMEL WILLIAM U. INMAN SHEPARD A. INSEL HOMI M. IRANI EARNEST E. IRVINE GERALD G. JAMPOLSKY SUSAN J. KANIN TERRY B. KEITH (MRS.) DANIEL D. KERSTEN DIANA R. KIRBY (MRS.) ROBERT G. KIRBY JOANNA E. KLASSON H. R. KLAUSER MARGARET J. LANGABEER PICTURES, CLASS OF 1949 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ;o lO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o :0 o ;o o o o o :o o ;o o o DONALD C. LAWIN RICHARD D. LAWRENCE RICHARD M. LEE LAURIE N. R. LEONARDS WILLIAM R. LEWIS GLENN K. LISSNER HOWARD C. LOCKWOOD DAVID D. LOWMAN HARRISON C. McCANDLESS WILLIAM F. McKENNA DONALD J. McPHEE JAMES D. MADDEN lAMES G. MAGEE DONALD I. MAGNIN CHARLES G. MAIO ROBERT P. MANN ELBERT L. MARIER RAOUL L. MARQUIS MARY P. MARSH GILES W. MEAD MARY L. MILLER WILLIAM J. MILLER ELIZABETH L. MILLS GRACE E. MITCHELL ARTHUR M. MOORE EARLE G. MOORE NEIL C. MORAN WILLIAM MOSER RICHARD L. MUELLER o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o DONALD R. NELSON GEORGE L. NEWKIRK KENNETH E. NOCETO MARSHALL E. NUNN MATRED A. OHARRA AARON OKEN DICK W. OLUFS DOROTHY M. ONEAL JAMES L. O ' NEILL JEROME D. OREMLAND ANTONIO V. ORTEGA MARY G. PACE LEO J. PARRY FRANK A. PAYNE JR. ROBERT M. PENN DONALD L. PENNINGTON GLORIA L. PRESLEY (MRS.) ERNEST PRINGLE GEORGE D. PROUSE THOMAS D. QUINN R. A. QUINONEZ MARJORIE E. RAITT EDWIN B. REESER VICTOR RICE JOHN I. RIESLAND CHARLES H. ROBBINS MARGARET A. ROBINSON ROBERT L. ROHRER WILLIAM M. ROLOFSON o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BOB R. ROSBURG CHARLES I. ROSENBERG ALMON W. ROTH BRUCE H. RUSSELL ROSEMARY RYAN EDNA I. SAMONEK FREDERICK SAPHRA WILLIAM A. SARCANDER WILLIAM SARNOFF MARILYN SCHAEFER LEONARD H. SCHARER JOHN C. SCHARFEN DAVID P. SCHOOLEY RICHARD H. SCHUTTE MAILE R. SCOTT ELAINE D. SHARP (MRS.) DANIEL R. SHAWE MARSHALL L. SHOEMAKER ALLAN M. SHOWLER STANLEY H. SHUBIN JOHN B. SIAS ROBERT R. SILVERMAN BAIRD K. SMITH CHARLES L. SMITH JANE W. SMITH RAY M. SMITH STEWART R. SMITH JOHN C. SODERSTRUM BENJAMIN W. STILWELL o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o MAYNARD S. STIMSON CARL M. STOLLE JR. JAMES R. STONE JOHN F. STROUD REESE H. TAYLOR JR. ROY E. THEISS WALLACE C. THOMPSON JOHN E. TOBIN JR. JAMES L. VEGA ROBERT L. VINCENT ALLAN S. VISHOOT KEITH G. WALLACE REVETT B. WALLACE LANE R. WARD NATHANIEL L. WATKINS RALPH W. WATSON CUTLER WEBSTER DEBORAH WELLES RALPH T. WELSH BARBARA E. WESTON BARBARA C. WESTPHAL CHARLES G. WICKHAM ROBERT C. WILLIAMS ADRIAN H. WINKLER JOHN R. WOOD CLIFTON H. WRIGHT ELWOOD L. WRIGHT THOMAS S. WYMAN A. LEE ZEIGLER 93 SENIOR President Sam Brenner Vice-President Judy Lippincott Senior Class Excom Front row: M. Orloisky M. Dunlap. J. Lippincott S. Brenner, A. Aitken, B Leefeldl. Second row: P Ganahl, M. Orr, M. Lan grell, N. Ambrose. Bacic row: I. Davis. H. Cox. N. Swanson, F. Lewis. L. Hand. G. Fishbach. 94 c L A S S Ally Aitken, Secretary Winter Quarter ice cream sale to raise iunds Book Sale Committee J. Chapin, N. Ambrose, J. Baty, G. Hemphill Senior Prom Committee Front row. ]. Eck, M. Lang- rell, J. Cochran, M. Dun- lap. Back row. L. Hand. L. Sloss, D. Reinhardt, E. Nilsen, N. Keller. 1 9 4 9 95 JUNIOR Secretary Genevieve McDuffee President Mort White Junior Class Excom Front row: V. Maher, J. McCrea, M. White, G. McDuffee, D. Turkington. BacJc row: J. Little, C. Fair, P. Gelfman, A. Bletz, L. Briner, B. Sarnoff, H. Bsan, F. TenEyck. 96 c L A S S 1 The Show Dance Commit- tee rehearses at the piano 9 5 The Water Carnival Com- mittee tries out the Lake lunior Prom Committee Front row. J. Allred, B. Whiteside, G. Barth, J. Ketcham. Back row: D. Holman, J. Little, P. Cas- siday. 97 JUNIOR Swimmer Ralph Sala and trackman Otis Chand ler Jo Humphrey, Jim Donald, and John Lilienthal of pub- lications Encina sponsor Hank Rosin is also a member of Car- dinals 98 Sponsors Diane Por- ter, Ruth Kilpatrick, and Mary Meyer wheel also at the ■Y, I.I.R., and Row Excom, respectively. Mick Hefter of Car- dinals also sponsors at Encina c L A S S Football star Emery Mitchell and George Yardley oi basket- ball fame Debater Dow Carpenter, Dodie Fitger oi Rally Com, and Bob Armstrong of Car- dinals and Encina sponsor- ing Entertainers Frank Wolff {far left) and Dean Borba Sponsors Doris Cooper and Eloise Bell, prominent in almost all A.W.S. activities P R M I N E N T S 99 SOPHOMORE Secretary Marilyn Myerson President Ted Buttner Sophomore Class Excom FronI row: C. Getchell I. Townsend, G. Relf, P Allen, N. Cornell, P. Slus ser. Back row: I. Haggart A. Levin, J. Soper, M Beaver, T. Buttner, M Myerson, D. Terramorse D. Merriam, S. Dekker, P. Nielsen. 100 c L A S S Soph Rat Race 1 9 Tire-pull at the Frosh-Soph Jamboree The girls of ' 51 5 1 101 SOPHOMORE Marge Gavin of A.W.S. with football ' s Gordon Tex White and Marv Gelber of basketball fame Ap Ayres, Joyce Graybiel, and Martha Miller Dave Weaver, Nancy Ward, Donna Neill, Chuck Kelly, Susie Nierman, Jane Moffitt. and Clare Breuner of Rally Com 102 Village Excom John Wurst, Bill Bethke. Phil Niel- sen, Tim Duvall, and Chuck Bateson « c L A Debaters Pete Slus- ser, Townsend Brown, and John Hines s s Literary lions — Dave El- liott, Nancy Mayer, John Bodnar, Geoff Relf, Midge Price, Al McCombs, and Stan Norton Jane Alabaster, Judy Min- ton, and Winnie Ains- worth P R M I N E N T S Jamboree Committee Roger Fipps, Jay Hughes, Hicks Williams, Elaine Brandon, Mary Macauley, Lawrie Gordon, and George West 103 FRESHMAN President Jack White Secretary Carol Truman Freshman Class Excom Front tow: J. White, C Truman, Second row: O, Norville, A, Hoyden, E, Ayrault, J. Thurston, M Sheehan, B. Abaduska J. Trattner, W. Baumgart ner. Back row: J. Fifer H. Rogers, M. Harrison W. Alley, B. Dickinson B. Imholt, P. Harper, C Moody, D. Steele, D. Hill 104 c L A S S Frosh assembly at the Frost Amphitheater Frosh win the Jamboree trophy The Pajamarino has changed! 1 9 5 2 105 • • r 106 n n U — s I student ■nVERN Gus Chavalas, A.S.S.U. president Under the leadership of A.S.S.U. President Gus Chavalas and Vice-President Erline Anderson, Excom put through several noteworthy measures to promote better organization and more far-reaching activities for Stanford student government. The A.S.S.U. constitu- tion, badly in need of revision, was worked over and clarified, and a revision of the women ' s social regula- tions, the Demerit Plan, was passed after an extended debate. An Institute of International Relations was es- tablished to control the many international organiza- tions on the Farm, thus co-ordinating the groups under one executive council and eliminating a previous over- lapping of responsibility. Seven students, five men and two women, enrolled at Stanford under the new foreign scholarship program; the students lived at various dor- mitories and fraternities on campus. Late in Autumn Quarter, a series of Wednesday afternoon get-togethers for the entire campus was initiated, providing a wel- come break in midweek studies. And for the Excom room, A.S.S.U. voted a necessary redecorating job: a new rug was bought and several additional lights were installed. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Erline Anderson, A.S.S.U. vice-president John Pool, student manager Mark Hatfield E X E C U T V E Nancy Jones Ralph Miller Sydney Morgan Erline Anderson William Arce Ferris Boothe Gus Chavalas Vital hub for the student wheels of Stanford is the Executive Committee, this year ably headed by Student Body President Gus Chavalas. Representatives of campus living areas insured democratic expression of popular opinion through the governmental medium. Active par- ticipation through discussion of Excom decisions showed this board to be fulfilling its duties well. Working essen- tially through committees, Excom investigated revision and clarification of the A.S.S.U. constitution, studied solutions to the bookstore-crowding problem which tied up an other- wise streamlined registration procedure, sponsored quar- terly relief drives, redecorated Excom ' s meeting room, sponsored weekly Wednesday afternoon entertainment in the Nitery, backed an extremely successful all-campus dance in February, at which Benny Goodman ' s band held sway, and submitted suggestions for the student union which will be built as a memorial to Dr. Tresidder. Fresh- men Maryanne Tefft and William Quimby were energetic additions to Excom. After October elections. Art Herzog replaced Robb Crist as off-campus representative; Mark Hatfield filled the place of graduate Ferris Boothe, who had resigned; and Janice Robertson took over the position of Ann Fraser, who did not return for Autumn Quarter. Marianna Olmstead resigned December 1. Marianna Olmstead Janice Robertson Maryanne Tefft committee D. Hodges, J. DeRemer, M. Janeck, B. Working, A. Heraty An unusually active Women ' s Council this year finally put through some long-needed but still hotly disputed changes in the system of violations for the women ' s social regulations, the demerit system. The previous bonus system was retained, but lock-ins were eliminated. After the Winter Quarter elections, Buffy Working replaced Marilyn Janeck as chairman, and Eloise Beil, Doris Cooper, and Mel Lewis became new members of the Council. E N ' S Marilyn Janeck, first-term chairman Buffy Working, second-term chairman COUNCILS Tom Diamond, first-term chair Fred Loomis. second-term chair E N ' S Men ' s Council at Stanford has the task of carrying out the judicial functions of the A.S.S.U. Cases range from hearing appeals on traffic violations to trying violations of the Honor Code. The Council ' s right to hear cases and take disciplinary action stems from the President of the University. The decisions of Men ' s Council, along wi;h those of Women ' s Council, are referred to the Dean of Students as recommen- dations; in every case in the past the recommendations have been ac- cepted and enforced by the administration. I K T E R C L U B C Interclub Council and the eating clubs this year broke from their usual dreary routine of wrangling with Encina Commons and with each other. Finally given a green hght by the Uni- versity, after three years of asking, the clubs are driving ahead on their new building program with unprecedented enthusiasm and co-operation. Suave, diplomatic Bill Warren presided over Interclub for the first term and elder statesman Ted Norton for the second. T. Green, G. Garrigues, E. Fagan, W. Warren. G. Blum, H. Finston, D. Graham. Camera shy: B. Sterling E. Webster, E. Chang. T. Norton, A. Johnson, D. Langendori, L. Falk Front row: J. Dreyfuss, P. Mallones, D. Daviss, B. Farrar, T. LeVino, J. Crooker, M. O ' Connor. Back row: R. Wright, B. Turner, B. Wilson, J. Weeden, J. Leveen, B. Miller, G. Levy, F. Boothe, D. Richardson, A. Rados, P. Reische, M. Cooper, B. Callahan, K. Hutchinson, D. Mclvor. Every phase of campus fraternity life was given careful con- sideration as the Interfraternity Council produced the new and comprehensive Stanford Fraternity Code. Capable Ted LeVino provided dynamic leadership during the year, which was one of the most active in the history of Farm Greek-letter organi- zations. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL An iniormal get-logether after the meeting Ted LeVino, president Front row: G. Marion, M. Gavin, P. West, B. White. Second row: M. Smith, N. McDermouth, N. Keeney, M. Stolz, A. Aitken, P. Moore, J. Troxell, J. Minton. Third row: N. Phillips, M. Minton, E. Walton, M. Janeck, D. Oneal, P. Campbell, P. Hillman, J. Edwards. Fourth row: B. Pettingill E. Radalj, S. Koshland, F. Bsckwith, J. Cochran. Bact row: A. Lomen, E. Carlyle, A. Keying, J. Stuart, C. Lane, K. Tyner, C. Bobbins, A. Witherbee, S. Oatway, P. Bowman. President Gigi Marion A. W. S Associated Women Students represents all the women on Campus through the presidents of their living groups. Such committees as Vocom, Social Regulations, and Housing Com also carry on their functions under the leadership of A.W.S. Much work was done during 1948 9 on the demerit system and social regulations, as well as on an interpretation of the division of powers betw een Women ' s Council and A.W.S. Under the direction of the advisory board, Mrs. Kimpton, Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Houck, and Miss Brown, A.W.S. honored members of the Stanford Nursing School at a series of teas. The group also took an active part in the Y.W.C.A. mock convention and sponsored a junior transfer indoctrination program. Several discussions on leadership were led by Miss Strogen, the director of Union Residence. 116 FionI row: J. Foley, L. Forbes, M. Dunlap, E. Taylor. Second row: J. Ginn, G. Barth. Third row: J. Graybiel, J. Meyer, E. Bricca, A. Peterson. Fourth row: Z. Letts, W. Otterson, F. Rohner, J. Marin, C. Carlson, B. Larmer. Back tow: J. Hunter, C. Wichman, J. Ganz, B. Henson. Stanford elections of all types are run by the Elec- tion Board. Under the chairmanship of John Marin, the five committees took charge of setting up voting booths, checking on nominations, printing ballots, regulating campaign expenditures, and publicizing the elections. The activity of the board centers largely around the campus-wide elections held during Winter and Spring Quarters. The Honor Code is an intrinsic part of Stanford life because the students want it to be. To make it effective, student sentiment must so strongly condemn a violator that he will be to some extent ostracized. The Honor Code Committee is the body which works on the main- tenance of an effective Honor Code. Various phases of the Committee ' s work are the keeping of an exam file, faculty contact work, the orientation of new students, and a speakers ' bureau. Fron( row: E. Beil, E. Bedell. Back row: D. Carpenter, H. Smith, D. Wells. Chairman John Marin ELECTION BOARD HONG COM R CODE ITTEE Chairman Hawley Smith f 1 Ik. Bob Armstrong loan Maxwell Hap Black Jess Porter Lynn Cox B. J. Denning Micky Hefte Diana Powers Dick Reinhardt Hank Rosin Hardin Holmes Bob Leefeldt Nan Shepherd Joe Zukin CARDINALS Cardinals is the organization on Campus which co- ordinates student activities. The duties of Cardinals include jurisdiction over Rally Com, the Red Cross Drive, and the Con Home Drive. They also sponsor such dances as the Benny Goodman dance in Winter Quarter. President Joe Zukin has clearly summed up the functions of Cardinals: Cardinals shall undertake to promote any campus activity in need of assistance. President Joe Zukin Planning for the Benny Goodman dance ■ m i ■! mmmmmf Stanfc klKSriV. CAl.II .. ' MhSDW. JANLAKY Truman A 3RD Daily ;y is. i!)«!) VOLV.Mi: 114. MMBEK isks Restoration ICATIONS f - Publications Council meeting Jim Donald Ted Off Sally Foote Tom Self John Lilienthal Fohn Pool Lorry Lokey Gil Wheat Publications Council, consisting of representatives of the three campus publications, was organized to ad- minister the by-laws of the A.S.S.U. constitution which apply particularly to publications, and to assist the publications in maintaining high standards of printed matter at Stanford. Besides the editors and business managers of the Chappie, Daily, and Quad, the Council includes the A.S.S.U. president and student manager as ex-officio members, and the station manager of KSU, who joined the Council as observer this year. John Lilienthal served as chairman the first half of the ye ar; he was succeeded by Lorry Lokey. Jim Donald was secretary for the first term, with Sally Foote taking his place for the second. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL iiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Just a tumbledown shack Home of the Peninsula ' s only morning newspaper. ' Tom Self, editor, Volume 114 Lorry Lokey, editor, Volume 115 Jim Donald, business manager STANFORD DAILY Under the vigorous leader- ship of Tom Self and Lorry Lokey, the Daily had an edito- rial policy for the first time in many years. Volumes 114 and 115 sparkled with varied and in- teresting features. Both editors continued the popular five-column size. Local news and activities were em- phasized, and their effect was heightened by timely photog- raphy. Wirephotos and the As- sociated Press kept the Campus up to date on world events. Volume 114 turned out the first extra since the end of the war and also published a 32- page Big Game edition. Vol- ume 115 added more new fea- tures and experimented further with the tabloid style. Shirley Rogers, managing editor. Volume 114 Bruce Mitchell, managing editor. Volume 115 Maureen Bourne Charlotte Agnew Fronf row: Mort Mc- Donald, Ginger Lewis, Marv Tincher. Back TOW. Esther Carlyle, Joan Marshall, Jim Don- ald, Noel Shoemaker, Harry Becker, Stan Mar- I -i 0i Circulation, advertising, and general financial matters occupied most of the working time of members of the Daily business staff. Jim Donald led the staff as business manager. He was ably assisted by other members of the staff who solicited advertisements and pushed circu- lation to members of the Stanford Family both here on Campus and throughout the world. DAILY BUSINESS STAFF J 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m Front tow: J. Bush, B. Batlin, D. Klein, H. Brown. Second tow: A. Sieroty, G. Jonas, E. Brennan, J. Mallseff. P. Foster, M. Coykendall, A. Butcher, H. Kessel, J. Cohn, J. Henderson, M. Schiffer, A. Palmer, J. Harzfeld, P. Van Ronkel. Back tow: R. Rigney, J. SuttoH, W. Seton, T. Welder, P. SteinmetE, G. McKibben, D. Seibel, H. Stusser, D. Moore, M. Moritz. Bob Bullock, staff editor. Volume 114 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII Front row: J. Hall, B. Swigart, A. Berry, T. Shawver, J. Thurber, L. Lokey, T. Self, C. Scarlett. Second row: S. Tolnay, D. lessen, S. Rogers, M. McKeon, S. Gabbert, L. Spitzer, M. Hill, D. Champion. Third row: D.Booth, S. Meitus. M. Kraft, M. Sampson, D. Winston, A. Levin, S. Ells- worth, C. Harms, J. Haggart, M. Botts, G. Addison. Back row: D. Fowler, B. Mitchell, B. Bullock, C. Jones, M. Hoffman, D. Wilbur, A, McCombs, J. Little, R. Rebele, J. Breier. DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF John Hall, sports editor. Volume 115 Tom Shawver. feature editor. Volume 114 Howard Garnick, head photographer Backbone of the Stan- ioid Daily, as of all newspapers, is the edi- torial staff. Staff mem- bers from cub report- ers to associate editors will be found toiling in the Shack from 1:00 p.m. until midnight to make sure that each edition of the Penin- sula ' s only morning newspaper is a supe- rior product. Except for a few salaried mem- bers, the staff works for points and pro- motions, but all take part mostly for fun and experience. Out- side the formal atmos- phere of the Shack the staff gathers for week- ly beer parties and semi-annual banquets. Ted Off, editor Sally Foote, business manager Genevieve McDuffee, managing editor STANFORD U A D With a large student body and activities on Campus mul- tiplying, the 1949 Quad, with Ted Off as editor and Sally Foote as business manager, found it a struggle to cover all of these additional activi- ties and still keep within a budget. Many new ideas were tried out, including a new style of art work and layout, an em- bossed cover, and a greater number of individual pictures of students. Although the ar- rangement of the book was changed but little, a section was added for freshman sports, and several organizations were placed in sections where they seemed to fit more logically. Deadlines were almost never met quite on time, but in spite of this the University Press and the Quad held to their sched- uled delivery of the book dur- ing the first week in June. Brad Breyman, head photographer Front row: D. Holmes, J. Wurst, M. Deane. B. Newman, G. McDuifee, N. Mayer, L. Young, B. Klopsch, D. Elliott. Back row; A. Kyman, D. Page, G. Jonas, T, Donaca, B. Larmer, L. Toole, J. Lowell, D. Marion, E. Vrieze, D. Elliott, J. Searcy, B. Stewart, S. Foote, T. Off, D. Ward. Dave Elliott, advertising manager Betty Klopsch, circulation manager iiiiiii I iiiii nil nil I III nil mill (Above) Bill Larmer, living groups (.Below) Dotty Ward, schools With the Quad ' s final deadhne al- ways hanging threateningly over them and harried by the constant riding of the editor and the head photographer, the editorial staff completed its pages. In spite of helpful hints at every staff meeting, little was accomplished until the final drive, but the pictures have all been pasted, every name has been Bawlout checked at least three times, the index has been completed, and the Stantord Quad makes its appearance to its eager and enthusiastic public. (Top) Doris Elliott, activities (Middle) Dick Page, sports (Bo((om) Tom Donaca, administration and art QUAD EDITORS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Friday afternoon at Rossotti ' s Quad news for the Dally Winter Quarter banquet at Ramor Oaks The last and worst job — the Index Cutting and pasting — it never ends The Quad photography staff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Founded in 1906 upon the ap- pearance of the Old Boy on the eve of the Big Shake, the Hammer and Coffin Society has long been directing the varied fortunes of the Stan- tord ChapaTial — Stanford ' s funniest publication since the Time Schedule. Men who have worked on the maga- zine for two quarters or more may be elected by the active members and are initiated in the spring each year. H and C as a national humor soci- ety now numbers five mags throughout the country, with two more applying for mem- bership, and has headquar- ters established permanently at Stanford. front row: S. Holman, W. Mead, R. Elsmore, G. RsU. G. Wheat, M. Orlofsky, B. Symons. Back row: J. Motheral, S. Norton, G. Gould, A. Herzog, J. Connor, T. Green. J. Pruett, J. Lilienthal. Not in pictuie: B. Hudson. HAMMER COFFIN iiiiiiiiiiiiiimi HAMMER COFFIN AUXILIARY Front row: M. Baker, P. Friend, M. Mead. Back row: M. Botts, M. Smith, C. Holcomb, E. Lachman, J. Tuttle. Wot in picture: M. Swingley. Were you one of the many who were puzzled this spring by the sight of several girls armed with sledge hammers wandering around Quad? The sledge hammers, identifying mark of Hammer and Coff in, initiated the girls into the in- ner sanctum of the women ' s auxiliary branch of the na- tional humor society. Pat Friend, president, led the ex- clusive organization this year, after the retirement of Cyn- thia Cummings last autumn. Two quarters of Chaparral work are required before women are eligible for elec- tion. i r Y DRAMA MUSIC Kay Lloyd, business manager Alan Fletcher, direc- tor. Spring Show; John Pool, student manager; Kay Lloyd, business manager; Hugh Heffner, Ram ' s Head president. Spring Quarter — meetings go informal Under the revised constitution of Ram ' s Head, the Financial Committee has taken the place of the Dramatic Council. It is composed of the student manager, the president of Ram ' s Head, and the directo r and technical director of the current production, and is presided over by the business manager and the faculty adviser, F. Cowles Strickland. The membership of the com- mittee changes during the year as different productions are presented. In the fall, Jules Irv- ing and Harold Niven were members. George Eckstein and Marion Cohen, director and tech- nical director of the One-Acts, were on the committee during Winter Quarter. The Financial Committee manages the finances for all Ram ' s Head shows. One of its important moves this year was the decision to award $200 to the authors of the Spring Show. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Hugh Hettner Jr., president Ram ' s Head is managed entirely by students without any direct counsel from the faculty; its purpose is to encourage dramatic activity and ability by giving the students the opportu- nity both to write and to direct shows. Points are awarded for work on any Ram ' s Head pro- duction, and a student who acguires fifteen points is admitted to the organization. Ram ' s Head produces the Big Game Gaieties in Autumn Quarter, the one-act plays in Winter Quar- ter, and the Spring Show. This year it also produced, during graduation week, an origi- nal three-act play by Herbert Blau, entitled Out of the Rain. Ram ' s Head productions were supervised by Hugh Heffner, representative, and Kay Lloyd, business manager. Friendly advice and counsel were given by Professor Hubert C. Heffner. R A ' S HEAD No Vacancy Last-minute instructions Hugo (Arthur Ranks protege) BIG GAME GAIETIES Ram ' s Head scored a hit with its 1948 production of the Gaieties; the show was considered by many the best they had seen since the war. Director Bud Irving, beating the jinx of his predecessors and staying in school, com- bined talents with Musical Director Don Sheffey and Technical Director Harold Niven to sift the best of the talent from the prospective actors, and together they molded the neophytes into a well-balanced variety show. Outstanding among the acts were the carnival scene, which featured several specialty numbers, We Ought to Be in Pictures, with the star personalities of the show, and a take-off on Angel Street, with Roy Pond playing all of the men ' s roles. (Above) I ' m the Loan Company man (Middle) Hairy Ape scene-shifting (Below) Othello rehearsal Leisure moments in Othello PLAYS The Stanford Players this year completed a memorable season with brilliant performances of Othello, Antigone, The Relapse, and The Hairy Ape, and the presentation for the first time on any stage of Alexander Greendale ' s comedy. Build No Fence Around Me. The acting in all of the plays was excellent, and the season brought back to Stanford audi- ences such old players as Dick Eagen, Priscilla Pointer, and (Above) Build No Fence Around Me (Middle) The Hairy Ape in a quandary (Below) Othello death scene Hal Todd, and introduced the new faces of Richard Kelton and Academy Award winner Jane Darwell, who will be remembered for her role of Ma in Build No Fence Around Me. The varied nature of the productions gave both the performers and the tech- nicians an adequate opportunity to show their talents. The introduction of a revolving stage, which was used effectively in The Relapse, broadened even more of the type of play which could be skillfully presented. (.Above) Here ' s the play. (Middle) You got a word for it, Pop? (Beiow) We ' ll keep b like you out of here. Following its terrific Gaieties performance, Ram ' s Head scored again with its armual production of original one-act plays, all of them written by Stanford stu- dents. Using talent from its own group. Ram ' s Head uncovered some new ability which added to the effectiveness of the plays. Two of the plays were comedies, one having to do with a mistake and a marital secret, and the other concerning the humor of an old man and the joke he played on his family through his will. The third play dealt with some of the difficulties and solutions of the racial problem. the stage SPRING SHOWS The Ram ' s Head Spring Show this year was Baby Face O ' Fiynn, a musi- cal comedy filled with gay songs and light humor. The title role was played by Jules Irving; Billie was portrayed by June O ' Connor, and Paul was played by William Bond. The show, another excellent performance by Ram ' s Head, took place on May 12, 13, and 14. An innovation this year was the presen- tation of an additional show during Spring Quarter — The Return of Petei Giimm. This play, written by Belasco and presented for the first time in San Francisco in the early 1900 ' s, was done in the style of the period in which it was written. The part of Peter Grimm was played by Morgan Stock, while Hope Sterling played the leading lady. If Jg n With the opening of basketball sea- son this year, KSU, Stanford ' s radio sta- tion, introduced a special feature, the complete coverage of all home games played in the Pavilion. This fine inno- vation received a tryout during football season when freshman games were broadcast over the KSU network. Stan- ford ' s sportcasters have even included some of the out-of-town games in their Friday night programs. This year, the second anniversary of KSU, saw the Stanford station de- velop into the largest commercial col- lage station in the Southwest, sporting a newly remodeled studio and offices, its own equipment, and a remote unit capable of broadcasting from almost any place on campus. KSU has recently become the Southwestern regional of- fice for the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Top row: Bill Kane, station manager Dick Barnett, sales manage: Middle low: lack Wernli, chief engineer finni Law, program director Bo((om row: Mary Hill, publicity manager STANFORD R A D I STATION i- Sharon Nuss, manager Pauline Kunz, Cynlhia Ricklefs, Sharon Nuss, Marshall Wheeler CONCERT SERIES Four performances, featuring two concert singers, a violinist, and a ballet, were sponsored by the Concert Series, under the direction of Sharon Nuss. Working through the Stanford Committee on Public Exercises, the members of the Series committee set up a system of tryouts, sold season tickets, and laid plans for the 1949-50 season. Memorial Auditorium, where concerts are held A busy debating year has included speakers from Great Britain, an election debate, the first of three annual challenge cup debates with U.S.C, sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, and debates with California, U.S.F., C.O.P., and San Jose State. Debaters also took part in tournaments at Seattle, U.C.L.A., Denver, Linfield College, and Redlands, and in a local ex- temporaneous contest which was won by Carl Stover. Forden Athearn and Ronald Klein ranked high in the Seattle finals; Jack Marcum and Art Herzog did very well at Denver, as did Dick Kelton, John Hines, Judge Harrison, and Townsend Brown at U.C.L.A. Dow Carpenter and Carl Stover placed second at Linfield. Debaters not included in the pictures are T. Brown, A. Herzog, M. Kilbourne, B. Leydecker, P. Slusser, S. Insel, H. Coskey, J. Levin, R. Seibel, and D. Zimmerman. The fresh- man coach, Dr. William Lucas, also does not appear. DEBATE John Hines, manager Piofessor lames G. Emerson, coach Debate Captain Jack Marcum Forden Athearn, Ronald Klein John Kaiser, Richard Hill 146 DEBATE CLUB First row: C. Stover, D. Carpenter, J. Hines, I. Kaiser, E. Schmidt, S. Bossio, Professor Emerson. Second row: H. Rogers, F. Athearn, J. Pomeroy, M. E. Harrison, P. Pfeif- fer, A. Klink. Back row: T. Brand, R. Hill, R. Klein, J. Morrow, R. O ' Connell, F. Steiner, M. Herring. Firsf row: K. Faruki (U.S.C), O. Kureishi (U.S.C), C. Stover, D. Carpenter. Second row: M. Small, C. Newton, Professor Emerson, R. Klein, R. Bennett. Back row: T. Armstrong, R. Kelton, I. Marcum, F. Athearn. DELTA SIGMA RHO Stanford ' s chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, na- tional honorary debate fraternity, has as its purpose the furthering of interest and high standards in forensic activity upon the Cam- pus. Activities include the sponsoring of major speech events each year, such as the All-Cam- pus Debate Tournament and the U.S.C. Debate. ' tax f S- ' X- 4 Come Join the Band at the Big Game STANFORD BAND In the fall of 1948, an article in the San Francisco Chionicle pointed out the fact that West Coast bands were lagging far behind their Big Nine opponents in quality of performance. This condition had been recognized by members of the Stanford Band for two years, however, and during the 1948 football season they gave ample proof of their determined efforts to improve the situation. In every instance, the Stanford Band outplayed and outmarched their competitors. Credit for the improvement in the Band goes chiefly to the members themselves: the program for the Big Game alone took well over 3,000 man-hours to prepare, and throughout the season, members co-operated to the fullest ex- tent. A second element in the success of the Band is the newly formed staff, headed by Director Julius Shuchat and Manager Ed Cramer, which ably conducted the complicated local and national business of the Band. During the Winter and Spring quarters, the Band appeared in several con- certs and played at a number of school functions. ••••4 f« The Stanford Band plays for the Navy at the Washington game Front TOW. Director R. Hayes, B. Schaefer, H. Brinkley, J. Franklin, B. Howe, K. Humiston, President D. Henderson. Second row: L. Seering, B. Theiss, G. Jones, P. Hemingway, Accompanist S. Kendrick. Back row: B. Auld, D. Aspinwall, A. Smith, A. Ziegler. The Stanford Men ' s Glee Club is the only group on Campus that can offer its members musical training under a capable director as well as the social advantages of a club organization. The social life of the group is split between stag get-togethers and date parties. Through its many appearances at alumni gatherings, rallies, and other campus functions, the Glee Club is afforded the chance of building a diversified repertoire. EN ' S GLEE CLUB Oi. The University Choir in the Chapel UNIVERSITY CHOIR  i j The Stanford University Choir, under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt, provides the music for the Chapel services. In addition to these weekly performances, it gives special con- certs, featuring such works as the Gabrieli Ceiemonial Music and the Faure fiequiem, dur- ing the year. The Christmas Carol service and the Easter morning broadcast are outstanding. Herbert Nanney is the organist for the group. DNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus before one of its performances Under the direction of Herbert C. Schmidt, the Stanford Chorus continued the fine record established in previous years. The high point of the year came when, in the San Francisco Opera House, they sang Mahler ' s Second Sym- phony, under William Steinberg, and Beetho- ven ' s Ninth, under Pierre Monteux. Here on Campus, again under Monteux, they sang Brahms ' Song of Fate. -41, v) . mm iU-4 student ORGANIZATIONS PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTED TO PHI BETS KAPPS, MAY 1948 Gaynor J. Adams Roy A. Anderson Janet Axelson Alan L. Baldwin Nancy M. Bannick Edward F. Barnett William P. Bartley Glen W, Baxter Pierre G. Bouret Mary Ann M. Boyd Fred W. Bremenkamp III Ross C. Brewster Robert L. Brown Ingall W. Bull Jr. Robert J. Butow Preston W. Byington Kenneth S. Carey Richard G. Clark Marcella W. Cleese Richard B. Crake Elizabeth G. Dale John R. Davis William R. Davis James V. Dooley Herman R. Eady Jr. Alan R. Eagle Norvelle Ebbersol Alan V. Edwards lolanda Einstein William W. English Nancy J. Erbit Marit P. Evans Robert E. Farley Ralph D. Field Mary J. Fudge Cary D. Funk Robert L. Glasser Beatrice J. Glicksberg Mary W. Gray Mary Ellen Harding Ann B. Hayes Mary F. Hazelton Roger E. Helstrom Schuyler V. Hilts Janet O. Jeppson Charles K. Johnson Edwin E. Johnson Christine R. Kayser A. Donn Kesselheim Donald King Eleanor A. Kruth Barbara L. Lang LeRoy H. Larsen Betty Jane Legarra Solomon Levin Alan Logan Albert J. Mallinckrodt James D. Maltby Mary G. Meriwether Carolyn I. Morris Suzanne C. Murray Donald B. Nevius Arthur T. Newcomb Jr. Constance A. O ' Brien Beatrice B. O ' Donnell LaVerne M. Oneal John T. Pool Jr. G. Margaret Power William H. Rehnguist Robert M. Reynolds Elizabeth M. Rice Carl H. Rittenhouse Halsey L. Royden George W. Rutherford Doris I. Ryan Suzanne B. Scheiner Paul H. Schmidt George T. Shea John B. Sheahan Virginia E. Spencer Thomas W. Steege Phyllis W. Stickney Jane U. Schwartz Robert G. Taylor Irene I. Thieme Joseph R. Turner III Virginia E. Voegeli Alan M. Walker Frank F. Walker Jr. Stevens Weller Jr. Allan E. Wendt John S. White Olive Wilbur Margaret C. Winston Melvin Zaid OFFICERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA STANFORD CHAPTER, 1948-49 Carl Fremont Brand PhiHp Albert Leighton D VICE-PRESIDENT Ptiilip Wlialey Harsti TARY TJiomas S. Barclay URER Samuel D. Thurman Jr. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Virgil K. Whitaker Ira L. Wiggins Beverly Ann Leggett Edward F. Barnett 153 Robert von Pagenhardt, president B. J. Denning, vice-president Executive Committee Mr. Waterous, P. Hastings Mr. Watkins, R. von Pagen hardt, W. Hayden, C. Mil ler, S. Guha, M. Bacon, O. Sonder, L. Keister, B. J, Denning, A. Heller, R. Kil Patrick. I. I. R With the aim of giving Stanford an outstanding reputation among internationally minded people of the world, the officers and committees of the Institute of International Relations co- operated in over twenty projects. The S.I.R.O. drive collected $9,000 to be used to send food, clothing, and educational sup- plies abroad. In addition 5,000 pounds of clothing and books were packed and sent to the Free University of Berlin. Regu- lar weekly collections of clothing and books were mailed to all parts of Europe, with special emphasis on the univer- sities of Stanford ' s seven foreign scholarship students and on schools in the Far East. The Stanford Council for UNESCO collected and provided for all students information on foreign travel and study. Further information on student life and student movements throughout the world was assembled by the Survey Committee. National Student Association travel Priscilla Hastings, International Survey Committee Sushil Guha, International Club Margaret Bacon, Conference Committee Lois Keister, executive secretary Peggy Andrus, UNESCO Dick Culligan, treasurer Bill Hayden, U.N. Education Center Gretchen Blaesing, S.I.R.O. and information projects were carried out by these committees. The United Nations Education Center co-op- erated with the Conference Committee to bring a realization of international affairs into the high schools of northern California through the monthly Education Center bulletins and the first annual High School Confer- ence on UNESCO. To bring greater understanding through social contact between foreign and American students, the International Club sponsored bi-monthly parties with talks and movies accompanied by refresh- ments, games, and dancing. An International House Committee made extensive investigations on the possibility of establishing an International House on Campus, and laid out plans for such a living unit. The social and financial obliga- tions of the A.S.S.U. to the seven foreign scholarship students were administered by Frank Wolff ' s foreign scholarship committee. Problems of travel, study, public appearances, and vacations were solved for the for- eign students by this committee. Speakers on national and international affairs traveled from the I.I.R. to all parts of northern California. The Institute functions as both the Stanford and regional International Commis- sion of the National Student Association and is affiliated with such world-wide organizations as the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, international UNESCO, the Collegiate Conference of the United Nations, and the World Affairs Council. Big business session Time out ior relaxation Al ' s infernal machine Social gathering n Hayden plots a new bureau Weighty problems to solve Putting out the propaganda Bags for Berlin r Regional Chairman Erskine Childe: N. S. A. As the representative of the Stanford student body, the National Student Association co-operated with other universities on social and educational projects, spread the news of Stanford ' s foreign scholarship plan and the Honor Code, collected information on student govern- ment in order to prepare a national report on student election procedures, and investigated local possibilities of N.S.A. Purchase Card and Teacher-Rating programs. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, ac- complished a great deal in its first year of reorganiza- tion. Working through its fourfold program of service to the school, community, fraternity, and nation, the group carried out such projects as cataloguing and pack- ing books for exchange through the Hoover War Library, working out a commuter ' s file for car pools, and serving as ushers for the Stanford Players Series. President Jack Robinson Fronf low. E. Subbot, F. Donahue, G. Osser, J. Robinson, B. Howe, L. Hoar, Second row: B. Gullikson, B. Mosher, D. Lentz, H. Clewe, J. Brummett, H. Greenberg. Back row: G. Wunderly, R. Konig. E. Danehy. H. DeWitt, W. Lynch, B. Moore, E. Forland, Dr. F. Gillette, F. Hawkes. CAP AND GOWN Membership in Cap and Gown, the senior women ' s honorary- society at Stanford, is based upon activities, scholarship, and contri- bution to Stanford life. The main project for the year was the annual calendar sale to raise money for two scholarships. Monthly meet- ings are held at the homes of alumnae members, and the tapping of new members takes place twice a year. Fran Beckwith Mardi Bemis Sally Brown lean Burnet Taffy Countryman Lynn Cox B. J. Denning Dot Hodges Gene Hurley Marilyn Janeck Lois Keister Gigi Marion Sharon Nuss Marianna Olmstead Nell Phillips Jess Porter Diana Powers Erna Radalj Midi Sawyer Mary Shannon Belly White MEMBERS Erline Anderson Fran Beckwith Mardi Bemis Pat Brown Sally Brown Jean Burnet Taffy Countryman Lynn Cox B. J. Denning Ruth Fisher Dot Hodges Gene Hurley Marilyn Janeck Jodie Johnson Lois Keister Gigi Marion Sharon Nuss Marianna Olmstead Nell Phillips Jess Porter Diana Powers Erna Radalj Mary Ellen Rice Midi Sawyer Rita Sebel Mary Shannon Phyllis Sutherland Betty White OFFICERS Taffy Countryman, First-Term President Gene Hurley, Second-Term President Jean Burnet, Second-Term Vice-President Marianna Olmstead, Secretary Mardi Bemis, Treasurer Front row: J. Alabaster, S. Brown, Miss P. Davidson. S. Elwood. Back row: M. Gairdner, S. Hill, J. Harris. J. Daniels, J. Troxell. E. Biel. M. Miller. C. Sprague. A. Kirinkul, M. Shibuya, M. Hoak, B. McKean. President Sally Brown Y W C A lllllllllll If you wander up to the third floor of the Women ' s Clubhouse any afternoon, you run into groups meeting in every available nook and cranny. This is Miss Pat ' s three-ring circus — the Stanford Y.W.C.A. In the attrac- tive surroundings of the redecorated Y lounge, Presi- dent Sally Brown sits at her desk trying desperately to keep track of a multitude of Y projects. Besides the foreign students ' program, the Gypsy Carnival, and the annual Strawberry Brunch, there were, this year, the Junior Music Listening Hours, the Con Home party, and Community Service; the Sophomore Leadership and Hostessing programs; and the Senior Marriage and the Home series. But 1949 was a very special year for the Stanford Y — 2,000 women met for the national Y.W.C.A. convention at San Francisco in March. Stan- ford ' s six delegates took an active part, and the Y pre- pared for the convention by staging a huge mock convention on the Campus in February. 160 One of many daily meetings in the Y lounge Front TOW. J. Abbott, J. Saunders, N. Beardsley, M. Hice, P. Murphy, C. Sprague, M. Bemis. Back row: S. Taylor, A. Heying, N. Ferguson, B. Coke, N. Kully, M. TuUar, D. Gordon, J. Garfield, D. Deatheridge, N. Telpher, J. Minton, M. Miller President Mardi Bemis llllllllllll W A A Under the guidance of President Mardi Bemis, W.A.A. chalked up another busy, successful year in 1948-49 with an impressive schedule filled with sports days, athletic conferences, and intramural tournaments. Stanford played host to many hockey, basketball, and tennis players from near-by colleges, and our players often traveled to other schools for sports days. The board helped plan the annual Tri-sports Day with Mills and Cal that was held Spring Quarter. Among the most popular intramural events were the closely contested volleyball and basketball tournaments, held in the Fall and Winter Quariers respectively. Working all year to stimulate interest and participation in the women ' s sports program, officers and sports managers made up the board of this, the largest women ' s club on Campus. 161 W.A.A. Board in conference Front row. J. Winters, S. Hadley, F. Sprague, U. Traynor, E. Sather, G. Smith. Second row: J. Hardy, S. Davidson, G. Kindy, M. Griscom, N. Hopkins, J. Mottram, P. Kelly, B. Kirkpatrick. Back row: A. Sonkin, M. McDsvitt, K. Knox, L. Croonquist, J. Hamann, B. Manes, J. Bartky, J. Shipkey, F. Lusk, M. Cooke. President Lois Croonquist R L A H Y A Klahoya, a social club for off-campus undergraduate women, helps to integrate these women more closely into Stanford life. Meetings this year were held every Tuesday noon in the Nitery, with the girls taking turns preparing the lunch. Many campus leaders spoke at these meetings, including the off-campus Excom repre- sentatives and students from the various activity groups at Stanford. A pre-reg program was held for freshman women at the beginning of Autumn Quarter, a freshman volleyball team was organized, and a Halloween party was held with men from Encina and the Village. 162 C. Fish, F. Williams, B. Aronson, D. Porter, A. Goldslone, M. Weider, W. Haden, D. Worth, B. White. Vocom, the women ' s vocational committee, took a poll of the interests of Stanford women during Autumn Quarter, and then followed up this survey with a series of speakers in the most popular fields. Special pro- grams were begun this year to introduce freshmen to the possibilities of the various majors offered at Stan- ford, and to acquaint sophomores with others in their major fields. Chairman Diane Porter In addition to its annual Spring Concert, Orchesis this year presented the opera, Schwanda the Bagpiper; members of the group not only danced in the produc- tion but also worked out the choreography. Orchesis also played hostess to nine universities when the All- College Symposium was held at Stanford during Winter Quarter. V C lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ORCHESIS Front row: S. Ray, M. McCauley, G. Anderson, B. Peyser, H. Phillips, C. EUer, F. Lusk, B. Gowan, N. Countryman. Second row: S. Peterson, D. Underwood, D. Brown, M. Sawyer, M. Harelson, C. Rich- ardson, E. Jackson, K. Sanders, M. Shuman, E. Holt, C. Rickleffs, J. Cory, G. Kindy, M. Tullar, R. Russell. ack row: E. McFarland, P. Beverly, D. Wasssn, J. Rogars, M. Batten, T. Vidor. President Jeanne Roge -«amr; m i)m m I Tm Dud Kenworthy. Janice Hood, William Loper, and June Daniels, committee members. MEMORIAL CHURCH NEWMAN CLUB The Memorial Church Committee is composed of eighteen students and three facuhy advisers. Its func- tion is to plot and steer, together with the chaplains, the various religious activities which occur in the Church. One of its most important projects is the Inter-Faith Committee, which includes all the organized denomi- national groups working either on or off Campus. One of the most active religious groups of Stanford students is the Newman Club. Besides weekly meet- ings at the parish house in Palo Alto, the group spon- sored a ski trip to Donner in February and a dance at the Peninsula Country Club. Two retreats rounded out a full program for this group of Catholic students at Stanford. Andy Handley served as president. President John Livingston A cultural and social organization of Jewish students of Stanford, the Brandeis Club through the year pro- vided pleasant gatherings at which members heard speakers on such diversified subjects as music and the Palestine crisis, and cemented lasting friendships in the brief Wednesday evening respites from the weekday grind. BRANDEIS CLUB Members of Wesley Foundation meet every Sun- day evening in their own building adjacent to the Methodist church in Palo Alto. In addition to this evening of worship, together with a program, food, and recreation, the group meets on Tuesdays for din- ner and discussion at the home of the director and his wife. Cliff and Ethel Crummey. WESLEY FOUNDATION President Rich Hart ? Phi Phi is a national honorary organization whose main purpose is the getting together of men from dif- ferent fraternities. New members are voted into the club once each quarter, and any male student regis- tered at Stanford is eligible. Luncheons are held weekly at a fraternity house of one of the members. PHI PHI Frcnt row: V. Caglieri, W. Eiickson, B. Biownson. R. Winterhalten, I. Ba- leslia, B Anderson, D. Campbell, D. Dahle, J. Nafziqer. Back row: A. Brooks, I. McKittrick, J. Rose- krans, B. Brophy, R. Andrews, P. Siremic. B. Farrar, V. Conde, I. Wal- lace, D. Hogan. President Lynn Brownson President Bill Decker POLO ASSOCIATION The Polo Association is in its third year and has produced some excellent teams. Its aim has been to make it possible for any interested student to learn polo and eventually to take part in scrimmages and games. This year the group organized the first women ' s polo team in Stanford history. Front row: B. Ross, B. Stowell, B. Bissell, R Hayden, M. Seelv, B, Roos, B. Geissert, S. Hale, D. Romey, B. Russell, Second row: Coach Thompson, M. Mahan, J, Whiopie, J. Stout. C. Johnston, A. Taylor, D. Boothe. J, Humphrey, A, Ross, B. Decker, D. Helser. Back row: B. Foster. B Findlay. B. Bowers, B, Carter, R, Habesman, F. Boyd, B- McCann, B. Lawson. w From row: Lt. B. Barco F. Lvnn, B. Badt, R. Owen. R. Robinson, Maj. G. Bayerle. Back row: K. Fudqe, J. Corsberg, H. Ward, D. Snook, Not in picture; F. Brosio, D. Ben, nett. D. Walz, D. Everist. The Stanford varsity rifle team has had a full sched- ule this year, firing shoulder-to-shoulder matches with the schools in the Northern Cahfornia Coast Conference League, and conducting weekly postal matches with nu- merous colleges in the United States. Before the year is out, the Stanford marksmen will have fired against thirty-fiva other varsity teams. VARSITY RIFLE TEA President Handley Ward President Fred Parsons Front row: W. Wake, W, Bissell, P. Griffin, H. Warfield, B. Kalin, Mrs. I. Taylor, H. AlKhahfah. F, Parsons, H, Vosper Back row: White, Dr. W, Smith, E. Daniels, M. Jensen. F. Beckwith. K. Orme. P. Connolly. I. Taylor. R. Newcomb. Dr. C. L. R. Hilton, R. Quirionez. R. Watson. R, van Dijl, J. Thomas. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon, formerly known as the Geog- raphy Club, was affiliated in the spring of 1948 with the national honorary society for geography majors. At the meetings held every three weeks, members of the group, all of whom are honor students in the Geography Department, heard talks on various subjects pertaining to the field of geography. The Stanford Flyers were quite active this year and both fair and foul weather found them in the skies above the Uni- versity. Headed by President Ray Elsmore, the Indian flyers competed in air meets against San Jose State, U.S.F., U.C.L.A., St. Mary ' s, and California. Highlight of the Autumn Quarter was the bombing of the California campus by pilots Allen Bletz and Lorry Lokey with fifty thousand leaflets. FLYING CLUB p. McCollisle Flagstali, P. While O ' Connell. Back row M. Vitousek, R. Els House. ALPINE CLUB This year local practice climbs and longer climbs at Pin- nacles National Monument and Yosemite have been conducted by the Alpine Club. Several members have shouldered ice axes, varying the usual rock-chmbing techniques with some winter mountaineering practice. The Club welcomes anyone interested in rock-climbing as a means to mountain-climbing or as an end in itself. President Ray Elsmore President Bud Gates From ro« ' : D. Har ah. S. Leh man. Second row: 3. Curry, F Lippman, E. Irvine C, Crush A. Strong W. Kane , B Swann I. Boyd. Back row G. Ander son, B. Hachmann, G. Schoder M. Fiksdahl, U. R mm-Ericson J. Moore, H. Stauff er, B. Trefs ( artow File, vice-president Ally Aitken, vice-president SKI C L B Margaret Vorse, secretary Don Glass, president Stanford ' s largest organizational attraction — the Ski Club — brought four hundred skiers together to take advantage of spe- cial rates and free ski lessons at Ycsemite, to have fun at the Reno Winter Carnival on Washington ' s Birthday, and to com- pete for the club-sponsored men ' s ski team. Club officers laid plans for a Tresidder Memorial Cup to be awarded at an annual invitational meet held in co-operation with Yosemite. Eager crowds from all over the Campus left their books once a month to watch spectacular winter scenes in the ski movies and filled the Mem Aud for the Tuesday Evening Series presentation of The Winter Olympics of 1948. T ' : n. -ir ii._4 J t ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Guided by its stated purpose to promote the inter- ests of Stanford University and to establish and main- tain a mutually beneficial relationship between the University and its alumni, the Stanford Alumni Asso- ciation has enjoyed one of its most productive years since its organization in 1892. Much of this success has been due to the dynamic leadership of the Asso- ciation ' s president, William S. Kellogg, ' 19, of La Jolla. Greatest expansion in the Association ' s activities occurred in the Annual Alumni Conference, now in its seventeenth year. Conferences — at which Stanford graduates in various Pacific Coast cities hear talks by University faculty members and administrators — were extended to Sacramento and Bakersfield. The number of class reunions and attendance by old grads were at all-time highs. Several new alumni clubs were ac- tivated. The Stanford Alumni Review, consistent win- ner of high honors in competition sponsored by the American Alumni Council, kept Association members up to date with news and pictures of the University, athletics, alumni activities, and news notes on mem- bers of each class. II I T A R Y PN-453 Farm fliers at March Field (Far lelt) The Air Force lines up for chov (Lelt) Practice in the Unk trainer [Far lelt) It ' s sunny in the Pacific (Left) Look where I am! On the bsach at Pearl (Far lelt) The Greek takes command (Left) More war stories 173 Lt. Col. John E. Fitzgerald Capt. J. A. Hutchison Capt. Robert O. Graham Jr Maj. George A. Bayerle Jr. Capt. Clarence A. Strawn Lt. Barney Barco Gsneral Mark Clark reviews the Stanford Unit Under the able direction of Colonel Basil H. Perry, the Stanford R.O.T.C. this year instructed 383 students in the art of becoming officers in the U.S. Army. New equipment includes a large terrain board and an en- larged rifle range. A forty-piece band has recently been formed to play at all reviews. On October 18 a retreat parade was held in honor of General Mark Clark, who commented very favorably on the Stanford Unit. Last summer the Quartermaster and Field Artil- lery Units spent six weeks in training at Fort Lewis, Washington; members of the Air Force Unit received their summer training at March Field, California. R T C The highlight of the N.R.O.T.C. year was Admiral Chester W. Nimitz ' visit in January to speak to the 160 men enrolled in the officer training unit. During the summer of 1948, over 120 men from the Unit took part in an eight weeks ' cruise aboard the battleship Iowa and the aircraft carrier Boxer or went to Coronado for amphibious training. The sophomore class flew to Point Magu during Winter Quarter to inspect naval ordnance and guided missiles. Seven Navy commissions and one Marine commission were awarded at the graduation parade held at the end of Spring Quarter 1948. The Unit was directed this year by Captain Hanson K. Davis. Comdr. Marion H. Buaas Lt. Comdr. Asa A. Clark III Lt. Comdr, John W. Robsrts Lt. Charles A. Taylor N R T C ) % a Scabbard and Blade is an honorary group of junior and senior members of the R.O.T.C. Its meetings are held twice monthly and usually feature guest speakers from Sixth Army headquarters. On the social side, the big event of the year is the military ball, held in con- junction with the University of California and tha University of San Francisco. Ted Burke Scabbard and Blade president Front TOW. D. Campbell, B. Benson, W. Priesler, A. Ziegler, T. Self, C. Small, A. Margolis. Back row: R. Graham, L. Hoar, R. Cole, C. Moore, H, Bergen, J. Cook, C. Minton, J. Young, L. McKean, J. Baty, D. Murrin, T. Burke, C. Crookham, M. Gollender, I. Patterson. SCABBARD AND BLADE • • lllllllllllllll QUARTERDECK Front row: H, Brinkley, V. Warren, D. Temby, J. Ratchye, J. Cusick, I. Young, R. Mead, J. White. Second row: B. Phelps, D. Kirbach. J. Fiter, I. Bean, P. Slanton, R. Porter. I. Millard, S. Stearns, K. Norris. Third row: G. Meigs. S. Dawson. R. Morris, G. Bassett. V. Stolle, C, Bateson, R. Mazzetti, W. Lynch, P. Quinn. Fourth row: I. Graham. R. White. E. Laak, B. Connell, G. Anderson, R. Summit, B. Waitman, C. Pieicy, R. Owen. Back row: I. Mathis, ). Weidler, C. Sperry, J. Del Favro, D. Damuth, W. Flitter, J. Brannaman, R. Phelps. E, Taylor, R. Carver. Clark Upton Quarterdeck president The Quarterdeck Society is the social organization of the N. R.O.T.C. unit on the Stanford Campus. It will eventually be- come part of a national organi- zation of reserve midshipmen. Its program of social events in- cludes formal dances and talks by prominent Navy men from the Twelfth Naval District. campus Miss Brynhild Grasmoen  M Miss Lois Forbe: Miss Jery Milbank Miss Joan Clay mM Miss Dawn Blacker Miss Erline Anderson Miss Donna Neill M X : ■1 n n - - J L N Front tow: Fred Maggiora, Alfred Masters, Bob Ghilotti. Louis Vincenti BacJc row: Lawrence Kimpton, Alfred Grommon, Emery Mitchell, Tom Self, Harold Bacon Alfred Masters Director of Athletics Don Liebendorfer Athletic News Service Director The Stanford Athletic Council, guiding light behind the administration of the Farm ' s sports program, this year helped to continue athletics as one of the largest single activities on Campus. Director of Athletics Alfred Masters was capably assisted by Don Liebendorfer, who combined his duties as Athletic News Service Direc- tor with announcing at football and basketball games. STANFORD ATHLETIC COUNCIL Charles Finger Tom Haynie Ray Lunny Frank Hunt Marchie Schwartz Elwyn Bugge Chuck Taylor c Jack Weiershauser A C Everett Dean H E Harry Welter s The annual banquet was a howling success Rally Com Co-chairmen Hap Black and Lynn Cox Organized by Cardinals to Maintain the Stanford spirit, the Rally Committee carries out its function by putting on rallies, card stunts, and other such ap- propriate activities to provide color and pageantry for both athletic contests and general campus affairs. This year, Co- Chairmen Lynn Cox and Hap Black worked in close rapport with the cheerleaders, staged card stunts at the four major foot- ball games, and organized numerous ral- hes that were notable for their high origi- nality and unusual features. The Spring Sing, sponsored by Rally Com and held in the Frost Memorial Amphitheater, was the final production of the year for the group. RALLY COMMITTEE CHEERLEADERS Rally, rally! Come on, gang, give ' em the old varsity six! ' Twas many a busy Saturday afternoon that Yell King Tom Elke and his four Dukes — George Jaidar, Jay Hughes, John Wrentmore, and Ray Pascoe — spent during Autumn Quarter, leading the white-shirted Stanford rooting sec- tion in organized support of the team and in hurling defiance at the foe. But football season did not see the end of the rah-rah activities of these lads, for frosh indoctrination rallies, basketball games, and the many other escapades that the in- imitable Elke dreamed up, kept the Campus either holding their sides or their noses. Campus spirit was kept high, and the Alma Mater was given its just due. Jay Hughes, Ray Pascoe, John Wrentmore, George Jaidar t ' ' Members oi Block S Society on the Sladium bleachers Now in its second year of existence, the Block S Society comprises the winners of major letter awards on the Farm. Featuring many of the best known personalities on Campus among its membership, the So- ciety is a potent force toward unifying the activities of the major sports. Highlight of the year was the usual gathering of the clan for their an- nual spring barbecue. BLOCK i p 1 varsity PORTS 8 ( Head Coach Marchie Schwarti VARSITY (Above) The Big Red Machine kicks off. (Beiow) Fiont row: Student Manager J. Otterson, Student Manager J. Dejesus. Back row: D. White, Senior Manager M. O ' Neill, G. Strieker. FOOTBALL Stanford ' s Big Red Grid Machine, beset by more than its share of reversals and moral victories and by a siege of Hell on the Hudson, finally shifted into high gear in the Big Game by holding the Coast Champion Cali- fornia Bear in check, 7-6, thus winding up a season of four wins, six losses, and a scoreboard victory of 162- 159 over its opponents. In its first test of the 1948 season, the Stanford Varsity came from far back to nip San Jose State, 26- 20. The Indians, behind 20-0 near the end of the third quarter, staged a spectacular rally that was climaxed by Jack McKittrick ' s 35-yard touchdown run. Stanford had first reached pay dirt on a 59-yard march, tallying on Don Campbell ' s pass to Dan Mervin. Campbell fig- ured in the second score when he again threw to Mervin. The score was 20-13. San Jose, unable to gain, kicked on the third down. End Bob Ghilotti blocked the boot and fell on it in the end zone, and Emery Mitchell con- verted to tie the game. Racing the clock, San Jose began to toss long passes. On such a play, McKittrick managed to steal the ball from Hughes, and a 684-day dearth of Farm football victories was at an end. The following week end found the University of Oregon arriving on the Reservation with Rose Bowl billing. J M §7 29 sT ' aVze 34. ' 52 8 V 31 42 30 37 2 56 43 ?? P| .a ' . , - , ,,-5 . ' S ' -, .a.- ?■ - ? -9 Front row: Manager J. Dejesus, J. McKittrick, A. Devins, R. White, T. Shaw, B. Benson, A. Turriziani, W. Erickson, D. Field, M. Durket, D. Campbell, M. Titus, J. Nafziger, A. Laakso, R. Rohrer, Manager M. O ' Neill, Coach Marchie Schwartz. Second row: Manager I. Otterson, M. Pelsinger, J. Barnes, D. Mervin, R. Andrews, L. Martin, M. Anderson, T. Liljenwall, D. Fix, R. Abraham, T. August, E. Mitchell, J. Banks, K. Schuchard, B. Klein, J. Hayes, Manager A. Berry, Coach Phil Bengston. Back row: Manager G. Strieker, R. Scott, J. Castagnoli, E, Burke, E. Culin, A. Phleger, D. Enberg, W. Budge, D. Lucas, A. Rau, W. De Young, K. Rose, J. Rosekrans, B. Van Alstyne, B. Ghilotti, G. White, Tr ainer Connie Jarvis, Coach Moose Krause. SCORES 194 ■ AT HOME AWAY Stanford 26 San Jose State 20 Stanford 7W.S.C. 14 _ Stanford 12 Oregon 20 Stanford 34 U.C.L.A. 14 1 Stanford 14 Santa Clara 27 ■ Stanford 6U.S.C.7 Stanford Army 43 Stanford 20 Washington _ Stanford 39 Montana 7 ■ ■■■■■■■■1 Stanford 6 California 7 !■■■■■■■■ il Early in the second period lohnnie McKay scored for Oregon, to give notice that the Webfoots were all set to run the Indians clear off the sun-blazed turf; but Stanford took the ensuing kickoff and marched upfield for 88 yards, touched off by a spot pass from Tom Shaw to Dan Mervin, and at half time the score read 6-6. In the second frame, Stanford took the kickoff and inau- gurated another drive. Bob White completed the 95- yard march with a touchdown jaunt through tackle. But the big, experienced Lemon and Green were not to be subdued. All-American candidate Norm Van Brocklin led the surge, and again Speedster McKay scored, this time on an end sweep from 22 yards out. The Northern- ers were ahead, 13-12. An anticlimax came late in the final quarter when Shaw ' s flip into the flat was inter- cepted by Wayne Bartholomey, and the resulting score saw the Ducks waddle back to Eugene, content with their 20-12 squeak. Moving into the Northeast, Stanford arrived in Pull- man to face the Washington State Cougars. The Indians failed to score until the waning minutes, but they closed with a rush and almost tied the game at 14 points apiece. The first half was a lackadaisical affair; it was not until the third period that the Indian offense began to click, only to be thwarted by an amazing Cougar goal- line stand. Late in the final period. Quarterback Shaw engineered a drive downfield that paid off when he pitched to Boyd Benson in the end zone. The conver- sion was perfect, the score 14-7. The red-hot Indians tried an onside kick and it worked. {Above) Bob White (66) and Don Campbell (6) recover before Vern Sterling (84) and teammates arrive. Santa Clara won. (Below) Quarterback Don Campbell (6) gets one away as Erickson (2) and Phleger (7) keep San Jose rushers away. (Above right) Benson (12) circles right end lor a gain. Rose (26) and Rau (23) stop Oregon ' s Garza (88) and mate. (Be7ow righo Defender Jack Seth (45). Husky back, fails to prevent Al Turriziani (50) from snagging a pass. Tension rose; Stanford was moving. But a 27-yard pass to Rupe Andrews was nullified by a penalty, and with time running out, the threat was squelched. Plagued by a bad case of fumblitis, Stanford was unable to overcome the swift, sharp, opportune brand of ball played by the Santa Clara Broncos the follow- ing week. The Cardinals trailed 27-0 at the beginning of the fourth period, but they managed to score twice to make the scoreboard read 27-14 when the game ended. It was the Indians ' third loss of the season. The Broncs, led by the smashing line play of Vern Sterling and the quarterbacking of Bill Sheridan, took advantage of every Indian miscue. A 19-yard gallop by Paul Conn and a pass from Al Martin to EUery Williams that netted 47 yards accounted for the two Santa Clara tallies in the first half. The visitors recov- ered two fumbles within two minutes of the second half, and on two passes ran the count to 27-0. Jim Castagnoli 1 MgjUir Don Campbell f m ■w Jack McKittrick a. (Above Je O Emery Mitchell (21) gained three yards on this one, but Stanford succumbed to the Kaydets from Army, 43-0. (Be]ow left) Adagio dancers Bob White (66) and Ken Rose (26), with Gene Martin (38), waltzed Stanford to a win over Montana. (Above) Jack Barnes (18) intercepted this pass, but Stanford lost to the Washington State Cougars, 14-7. (BeJow) Taking a spot pass, Al Laakso (38) receives for a short gain and quick roughing. U.S.C. held Indians, 7 6. Again showing fourth-frame form, Jim Nafziger car- ried the ball over from the five after a steady drive from the mid-field stripe. The Indians retained control of the ball most of the period and scored a second time on a pitch out from Aubrey Devine to Rupe Andrews. Emery Mitchell converted on both occasions. A journey into the southland lair of the U.C.L.A. Bruins saw the Indians win their first conference game since 1946, as they upset the lads from West wood by a decisive and exciting 34-14 score, surprising everyone. Bob White ' s 11 -yard ramble gained the Indians a 7-7 half-time tie; during the intermission Coach Marchie Schwartz apparently filled the Big Red Machine with high octane, for the Cardinals came roaring back in the second half to win one of the most convincing victories of the year. Putting on an offensive show that was little short of spectacular, Stanford marched 90 yards on eight plays; Mitchell plowed his way into pay dirt, and (Above) Bruin Cliff Schroeder (9) is bottled up by hard-charging In- dian line. The Cards swamped Uclans, 34-14. (Be!ow) The conversion combo of Emery Mitchell (21) and Don Camp- bell (6) attempt a point against Oregon. the score stood 13-7. Gaining momentum, White scored moments later on a 20-yard run. Martie Anderson punched over the fourth touchdown from the one-yard line, after Atherton Phleger ' s recovery of a U.C.L.A. fumble had set up the scoring opportunity. Stanford ' s final counter came on a nice bit of open-field running — 41 yards — by Bob White. The two thousand loyal rooters who followed the Cards south to Los Angeles had seen an underdog team rise to great heights and score a convincing victory. The leadership of Aubrey Devine, the running of White and Jim Nafziger, and the sterling play of the whole line, especially of Ends Gene Martin and Al Laakso, and of Gordie White and Bob Rohrer, were instrumental in giving the Stanford rooting section its biggest thrill in many a moon. Determined to show the highly touted U.S.C. Troians that they had not been playing over their heads the week before, the Indians returned to the Stadium to battle the invader in the annual homecoming tilt. . w l After sixty minutes of hard-fought football, it was a much-relieved Trojan that left the playing field on the long end of a 7-6 score. A Stanford fumble led to the U.S.C. score late in the second quarter, but halfway in the fourth period U.S.C. did a turnabout, fumbhng the ball on their own 40. Stanford took advantage and scored with Mitchell passing to Andrews, who waltzed down the side line for a touchdown. The conversion attempt was wide, the scoring was over, and the home- coming crowd had seen the favorite narrowly escape conquest by the underdog. The Indian found vengeance the next Saturday after- noon as the Red Shirts blasted a rugged but listless University of Washington team, 20-0. The initial touch- down was chalked up when Shaw fired laterally to Mit- chell near the side lines. Tightrope-walking the bound- ary behind a five-man screen, Mitchell rambled 34 yards for the six-pointer. Stanford sewed it up in the fourth period after De Young ran back a Washington punt to the Husky ' s 37. Mitchell ' s pass to Andrews in the end zone put Stanford even further in the lead, 13-0, and minutes later De Young took a pitchout from Shaw to give the Indians their second conference win by a 20-0 margin. Nearly 50,000 fans watched the mighty Army Cadets steamroll over the hapless Indians by a 43-0 count in Yankee Stadium the next week. After only nine minutes of play, Emery Mitchell, sparkplug fullback and offensive star, was lost for the game, and for the remainder of the season, with a smashed knee cartilage. Blinding speed and superior downfield blocking were the direct factors in much of Army ' s scoring. Gil Stephenson, on a break-away run, scored the only touchdown in the first period. Arnold Galiffa found an offensive pattern that clicked in the second period, shooting through the middle for one score and sending Bobby Jack Stuart for another. In the second half, constant pounding by the four- deep Army line paid off as they tallied on Stephenson ' s five-yard plunge and on sprints of 56 yards by Howard Schultz and 77 yards by Rudy Constentino. With an eye toward the Big Game, Stanford returned from its eastern massacre and whipped weak Montana in a breeze, 39-7. Stanford started the opening fire- works in a hurry by scoring in the first quarter on a pass from Devine to Bob White. Campbell converted. The Montanans retaliated on a perfect strike, John Held- ing to Roy Bauer, and tied the count on the conversion by Preninger. But the Big Red came back with four successive pay-dirt romps, Marty Anderson tallying. Bill DeYoung hitting twice, and Boyd Benson once. Devine booted one conversion, and the midpoint score was 32-7. The second half saw the impotent Montana crew completely worn out, even to the extent of kicking on first down. The Indians ' final score came on a Tom Shaw-Bob White aerial that went for 40 yards. The conversion was true, and the sound trouncing was com- plete. Aubrey Devine Al Turriziani We had floats and a bonfire. We fiad co-captains and card stunts. - n kj ' 1 Injun Joe chased Oskie, and we screamed and cheered. We scored a touchdown, and we honored the team. n y il Emery Mitchell Gordon White i I! ■ c: f- ). Martin Anderson STANFORD vs. CALIFORNIA SCORE . STANFORD 6 • CALIFORNIA 7 The fifty-first Big Game, played in Berkeley on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the University of California Memorial Stadium, saw the Blue and Gold, Rose Bowl bound, squeeze out a narrow 7-6 victory over an in- spired group of Stanford Indians. The injury and subsequent loss of Don Campbell on the opening kickoff temporarily demoralized the Redman, and the Bears marched 78 yards in twelve plays to score. The conversion was good, and U.C. seemed destined to live up to the 6-1 odds and 22 points allotted to them by the experts. But Cal ' s wide end sweeps, its passing attack and platoon substitution system suddenly became stymied by the hard-charging, heads-up Indian team. Twice Stanford punted to Cal and took the ball away from the Bear safety man. The Bears ' punts were blocked, their passes intercepted, and their running game stopped cold; but still they left the field at half time with a seven-point margin on the scoreboard over the Big Red. Late in the third quarter, Jack McKittrick recovered a fumble on the Cal 22, and three plays later Tom Shaw threw a jump pass to Ken Rose, who fell into the end zone for a Stanford touchdown. Aubrey Devine ' s try for the conversion was blocked, and all the scoring had ended. So, as in 1947, the Indians had matched the highly favored Bears touchdown for touchdown, only to lose by an extra point. The running of Bob White and Martie Anderson, who shared co-captain honors with the injured Emery Mitchell, and the defensive play of Dave Field and Gordie White were outstanding. Cal ' s Jack Jensen, a bulwark on offense and defense, was on that day a true All-American, sparking the Bears to their second straight Big Game victory. 205 BASKETBALL (Above) Stanford ' s iasl-break worked against Cal (Beiow) Basketball Managers D. Stone, J. Berl, and R. Baronian The Stanford varsity basketball team, with Coach Everett Dean in the guiding role, piled up a record of nine- teen wins as against nine losses for the season ' s activities. The Indian hoopsters took second place in the Cow Palace Pacific Coast Conference Invitational Tournament in December, but were able to garner no better than the third position in the Conference ' s Southern Division. A veteran starting lineup composed of George Yardley and Bill Rose at forwards. Captain Steve Stephenson at center, and Dave Davidson and Bob Lewis at the guard positions, formed the nucleus of the group, but Marv Gel- ber. Milt Iverson, and Gus Chavalas saw perhaps as much action as any of the first five. Bowling over all opposition in pre-conference games, the Stanfordites at one time had compiled a winning streak of ten games, but nearly matched it by consecutive losses late in the year. Highlights of the season were the sweep of the four-game conference series with California, the sound trounc- ings of Yale and the University of San Francisco, and the long-to-be-remembered last-second victory over San Jose State. Front row: M. Gelber, G. Chavalas, G. Martin, M. Durket, G. Bryan, R. Carver, F. VValson, W. Warren, J. Scharfen, E. Layman, Manager J. Ber Back row: Trainer C. Jarvis, P. Bengston, G. Yardley, W. Lewis, M. Iverson, D. Davidson, W, Stephenson, R. Schutte, R. Lewis, J. O ' Sullivan, D. Atcheson, Assistant Coach R. Burnett, Coach E. Dean, NON-CONFERENCE GAMES CONFERENCE GAMES Stanford 68 Alumni 31 Stanford 61 U.C.L.A. 52 Stanford 49 Stewart 48 Stanford 48 U.C.L.A. 57 Stanford 46 Fresno State 26 Stanford 50 U.C.L.A. 56 Stanford 64 St. Mary ' s 59 Stanford 46 U.C.L.A. 59 Stanford 49 Santa Clara 48 Stanford 65 Pacific 56 Stanford 53 Micliigan 51 Stanford 46 H.S.C. 56 Stanford 78 Yale 62 Stanford 57 U.S.C. 58 Stanford 70 Oregon 62 Stanford 44 U.S.C. 56 Stanford 55 U.C.L.11. 47 Stanford 51 H.S.C. 60 Stanford 54 California 56 Stanford 65 San Francisco 55 Stanford 65 Santa Clara 45 Stanford 66 California 55 Stanford 50 San Jose 49 Stanford 55 California 48 Stanford 55 Pittsburgh 37 Stanford 56 California 53 Stanford 57 C.C.N.Y. 67 Stanford 55 California 46 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE-SOUTHERN DIVISION W L PCT. ALL GAMES O.CLi 10 2 .833 21 5 U.S.C. e 4 .667 14 10 Stanford 5 7 .417 19 9 California 1 11 .083 14 19 SCORES 207 George Yardley . v- w 1 A tense moment. Speedy Milt Iverson (15) receives a mid-court pass agains the Oregonians. Michigan ' s winning streak comes to an abrupt halt. A Bob Lewis (30) and Bill Stephenson (10) help to control the backboard against Michigan. J Bill Rose (14) goes up ior a lay-in in the Yale game. PRE-SEASON GAMES Pre-season festivities for the Stanford basketball team saw the Indians engaging in eleven games and returning with their opponents ' scalps under their belts in ten of those affairs. In the season ' s openers, the Redmen vanquished the Alumni and a strong independent outfit — Stewart Chevrolet of San Francisco — on successive nights. Fol- lowing a brief respite for turkey, Stanford defeated Fresno State and then toppled St. Mary ' s and Santa Clara in two thrilling encounters in the Cow Palace. In the latter melee, an underdog Bronco five nearly upset Stanford, but a last-minute hook-shot by Cap- tain Steve Stephenson provided the 49-48 victory margin. Michigan, undefeated Big Ten champions, ran afoul of a red-hot Stanford guard, Dave Davidson, who meshed 23 points and led the Indians to a hard-fought 53-51 win. The following evening was a night for the Cow Palace to remember, as Stanford set a new team scoring record in defeating Yale, 78-62. The win over the Ivy League champs made it eight in a row for the Indians and set the stage for the Pacific Coast Confer- ence Invitational Basketball Tournament. In the first round, all four Southern Division teams emerged victorious. Stanford fought off a valiant last- minute spurt by the Oregon Webfoots to win 70-62, after having a 13-point lead disappear with four min- utes to go. The second night, the Big Red Machine rolled to its tenth straight victory, as it disposed of the Bruins from U.C.L.A., 55-47. But it was an in- spired group of Golden Bears from Berkeley that ended the Indian winning streak, dropping the lads from the Farm in the tourney finale, 56-54, in a game that was undecided until the final seconds. Forward George Yardley was a unanimous choice for the P.C.C. All-Star Team, and Center Stephenson was also placed on the first five. 209 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Following the opening round of conference ball, the Indians found stiff competition in top independ- ent quintets for the following three weeks. When league play resumed, the Varsity had won four of the five tilts and was ranked among the top ten teams in the nation. Arriving on the Farm with a brilliant array of press clippings, the University of San Francisco Dons suf- fered a 65-55 setback before a packed Pavilion. Out- run on the floor and losing control of the backboards, U.S.F. was behind 29-24 at the half. George Yardley and Bill Lewis were deadly accurate in the second half, scoring 20 and 12 points, respectively, and the Cards left little doubt as to which was the better team that evening. Santa Clara found the Indians ' overhead passing game to be highly efficient the following night, and returned home on the short end of a 65-45 score. Yardley and Dave Davidson shook clear repeatedly, scoring 19 and 13 apiece. The following week end Stanford rang up another double win. In what was perhaps one of the most exciting games ever to be played on the Pavilion floor, the Indians tripped up San Jose State, 50-49. Captain Steve Stephenson tipped in George Yardley ' s long shot with seconds left to give the victory mar- gin. The following night, Yardley ' s 22 points led the Indians to a 55-37 drubbing of an outclassed Pitts- burgh five. On the Cow Palace court the next week end, Stan- ford took a sound beating from a red-hot City College of New York, 67-57. The ball-hawking, fancy-passing C.C.N.Y. five found no difficulty in breaking up Indian plays, and their pressing floor game allowed them to run circles around the Cardinals. 1. George Yardley (32) attempts a tip-in against C.C.N. Y ' s Sonny Jamison (24) and Hilty Shapiro (13). 2. Driving in lor a lay-up is Marv Gelber (21) as U.S.F. ' s Joe Mac- Namee (16) and Rene Herrias (4) watch. 3. Don Lofgran (17) fights George Yardley for possession of a re- bound as Davidson (4), Lewis (30), and Carver (5) look on. 4. Lanky Bill Rose (14) was one of the big reasons why Stanford controlled the backboards against Stewart Chevrolet. 210 Dave Davidson i Milt Iverson [ Gay Bryan Ralph Carver 1 f s f f i n Y l ft MP V f r . M i In M 1 1 ( J L 1 % H HV HI 9 r J a s K V ' ' iffiisi ' a Hl L f ' v Steve Stephenson Gus Chavalas Marv Gelber CONFERENCE GAMES Climaxing their Southern Division action with a clean sweep of the California series, Stanford ' s var- sity cagers finished the league season in third place, winning five games and losing seven. Playing its best basketball against its Big Game rival, California, Stanford managed to grab off all four contests, thus becoming the second Card team in his- tory to turn the trick. Scores were 66-65, 55-48, 56-53, and 55-46, with Dave Davidson, Bill Stephenson, and Gus Chavalas leading the way. Big Dave scored 64 points against the Bears for an average of 16 points per game. Stephenson, playing inspirational ball, finished his third consecutive year as first-string center. Speedy Gus Chavalas left Bear fans dazed with his clever dribbling and game win- ning setups. Stanford started the U.C.L.A. series in top form, racking up an easy 61-52 victory in the Pavilion, as blond George Yardley stole the show with superb backboard performance. Yardley also found time to drop in 14 points. But U.C.L.A. came to life in later games, to run up three straight victories over the Deanmen. In the South the scores were 57-48 and 56- 50, and the other game in the Pavilion ended 59-46. U.C.L.A. went on from there to win the Southern Di- vision championship. The U.S.C. basketball jinx continued for the sec- ond straight year, as Stanford dropped three in a row to the Trojans. Losing the first game 56—46, the In- dians came back to lose a 58-57 one-point heart- breaker in the next encounter. Playing great basket- ball for the Tribe, Guard Dave Davidson set himself up as a sure choice for All-League honors. Davidson scored 158 points in twelve games, finished his third season as a starter, and proved himself one of the finest guards in Stanford basketball history. In the South, U.S.C. added 54-44 and 60-51 wins to its ledger, but Stanford ' s Marv Gelber turned in classy performances to give more hope for the com- ing year. 1. The hook shots of Dave Davidson (4) pleased the crowd packed in the Pavilion. 2. Southern California had the number of the Redmen, but Bill Lewis (25) did more than a little scoring for Stanford. 3. Surrounded by Bears, Milt Iverson (15) and George Yardley (32) await a rebound. 4. Marv Gelber and his famous underhand shot- -this time against U.C.L.A. ' s Bruins. 213 .. ' fs TRACK (Above) Spring finds spectators watching track meets in the Stadium. (Beiow) Front row: Managers C. Manes, C. Pappas, T. Tweedy. (Back row): Mana- gers R. Swetzer, P. Olson, L. Topkis, J. Holven. The Big Red Machine, Coach Jack Weiershauser ' s 1949 track version, got off to a flying start in the first two meets of the year with a resounding 40-20 victory over California in the first postwar running of the annual Stan- ford-Cal Relays, and then bettered this triumph on the following week end with a 101-30 pasting of the College of Pacific Tigers. Particularly outstanding in these first two outings was the setting of two new all-time Stanford marks. Bud Held, javelin ace, set one with a throw of 224 feet 9 inches in the Relays, and Otis Chandler put the shot some 55 feet 4 inches in the Pacific Meet for the other. The return of Held and Gay Bryan to varsity track competition gave the Indians two national intercollegiate champions on their roster. Held captured the title in his pet javelin throw, while Bryan took his tiara in the hop, step, and jump event. - S r V.v. B MAM I Front row: L. Scroggy, W. Bray, J. Robertson, L. Parks, F. Johnson, G. Mooers, R. Hart, D. Terramorse, J. Rael, G. Van Heusen, R. Buck, J. Paxman, D. Paxman. Second row: D. Campbell, R. Scott, C. Bly, R. Reynolds, D. McKee, L. Hoff, D. Field, J. Figg- Hoblyn, C. Barnett, F. Held, L, Davis, P. Jordan, Assistant Coach Ray Dean. BacJc row. Coach Jack Weiershauser, K. Peck, R. Wood, R. Andrews, A. Lyons, P. Kent, D. Russell, M. Van Sant, O. Chandler, F. Fank, R. Bryan, G. Bryan, M. Durket, Trainer Connie Jarvis. A j M idk Mp (Above) IN FRONT: Indians pass baton. BEHIND: Cal. (Middle) The baton adds weight to any miler. (Below) In a few minutes we ' ll be on the air. (Above) Frowning Bears in bacltground indicate that Otis Chandler was his usual self today. (Be7ow) The added wingspread gives him three feet more. [Above) It takes a heap, you know. (Above) I can hop, skip, and jump too. (Middle) On which side of the tree did the apple fall, Mr. Newton? (BeJow) If he throws it any farther, we ' ll have to buy a new stadium. (BeJow) The Golden Bear ' s behind. BASEBALL (Above) The Sunken Diamond on a Saturday afternoon (BeJow) Manager George Anderson Playing their final season under Coach Harry Wolter, the ' 49 baseballers fielded a solid club with a well-bal- anced line-up. After splitting their first four C.I.B.A. games, the Varsity showed the power necessary for a win- ning pennant drive. Wolter, who has trained the Indian squad for over twenty years, will retire this season, and will be replaced by Everett Dean. The Nine was captained by veteran Bill Arce, consistent third baseman and a .300 hitter. Olher starting infielders were Dick Clegg at first; Ray Winterhalter, who returned to the second sack after a year ' s layoff; and Dave Melton, clever shortstop who pummeled the seventh over-the-wall Sunken Dia- mond homer to win the Santa Clara game. The pitching staff was headed by Leftie Dave Dahle, who held Cal and hit consistently; Dave Stott, who returned to his freshman form; and sophomore Jim Claypool. Behind the plate, catching duties were handled by experienced Frank MacGraw and hustling Jim Castagnoli. In the outfield, Charlie Cole, last year ' s C.I.B.A. bat crown runner-up. Bud Klein, and switch-hitting John Claypool opened. Whip- ping the S.F. Firemen, U.S.F., and Cal Poly, and losing to the Moffat Montecas, Poly, C.O.P. and U.C.L.A., the Indians topped Cal, 12-3, and looked like a real ball club as they tripped Santa Clara, 6-5. H i fron( row; J. Mason, Jim Claypool, B. Cameron, I. Herbold, W. Arce, J. Heinsn, C. Cole, I. Schaefer, R. Winlethalter, D. Tuffanelli. F. MacGraw E. Shrive. Back row: D. Stott, D. McComber, B. Larson, J. Trabuco, R. Nava, F. LaBrum, J. Castagnoli, D. Melton, D. Dahle, John Claypool, W. Her ron, B. Klein, R. Clegg. rrfrm ' -: U jj;;;;j n. (Above) First day at Stanford (Middle) No, Harry, he ' s a southpaw (.Bel ow) Strike one! (Above) Castagnoli rounds third (Beiow) Golden Boy Jensen was picked off at first (Above) The left fielder picked this one up on the first bounce. (Above) Believe it or not, he was safe, Fiscalini! (Middle) Tom Shipp keeps the stay-at-homes posted. (Beiow) He runs, he kiclcs, he passes. Ah rhubarb! (.Below) Dahle was hard on Cal ' s left-handers witness this pop to the infield. II ■■■■■■1 ■■■■■■1 ■■■■P!S ■■■■■■  ■■■■ ■■■nfl KkiaHB ■■■rAl !■■■■ ■■■iM !■■■■ ■nim HRiHi ■■■■M ■■■■■■1 ■■■■■■1 ■■■■■■1 ■■■■■■ T E N N I Managers B. Mosher, B. Dewey, and D. Thrupp Under the persevering guidance of Coach Elwyn Bugge, Stanford fielded a tennis sguad that showed well for itself in intercollegiate competition. Winter Quarter saw the University of Arizona Invitational Tournament at Tucson, with invitations tendered to four California schools and to the members of the Border Conference. Two cups returned with the Indian racqueteers, as Fred Lewis won the consolation singles, and then teamed with Lu- cien Barbour to defeat the University of Arizona in the final doubles match. Hopes for a brilliant season were contingent upon the sore arm of number-one man Kirke Mechem, an early season casualty. Playing in the number-two spot was veteran Fred Lewis, while his brother Bob held down the number-three position. Lucien Barbour was number four, Errol Lycette played in fifth spot, and Vince Schmieder held down the sixth position after an injury forced Bob Forbes into the background. The Lewis twins formed the number-one doubles combo, and on the basis of early season results bid fair to prove their class to all opposition. Early season results included losses to the College of the Pacific and the crack U.S.F. squads, but the Redmen more than redeemed themselves with a resounding win over Pepperdine. a«y R. White, R. Forbes, R. Lewis. F. Lewis, K. Mechem, V. Schmieder, B, Taft, P. Neilsen. (Above) The high, hard one (Below) It ' s done with mirrors [Above) There is always a kibitzer (Below) Lycette and Barbour working out [Abovel The first tee (Below) Manager Jerry Golby GOLF Giving Stanford a powerful one-two-three punch, Bob Crozier, Bud Moe, and Ernie Kellberg led the varsity golfers to another successful year. This season the team was coached by Charles Bud Finger, a former In- dian golfer, who also assumed duties of professional for the Stanford course. Finger replaced Eddie Twiggs, who for many years trained championship golf squads. Crozier won the All-University tournament and the Autumn Quarter matches. His early season 69 ' s helped to score victories in competition. Bud Moe, who along with Crozier played on last year ' s team which placed third in national collegiate matches on the local course, consistently carded par scores. Ernie Kellberg, another letterman, was medalist and runner-up in the All-University tournament. Cully Ingram, John Wallace, and Aubrey Devine completed the first six for the Varsity in early season. In their first match the Varsity lost to the Los Altos Country Club Seniors, 17-10. Next on the agenda was Santa Clara, and the Broncos had their tails twisted to the tune of 21-6. Gathering aid from the Frosh squad, the Indians downed the Alumni, 25 ' 2-19V2, in their third match. Front low: D. Hester, K. Herrmann, I. Bradshaw, D. Woeden, I, Mowat, R. Sala, B. Millard, Assistant Coach B. Andsrson, Diving Back row: Coach Tom Haynie, Manager B. Woodward, W. Hoogs, E. Majors, A, Horak, I. Weeden, M. Pearlman, E. Fenstad, E. Brandsten. (Above) Start (Below) Splash (Above) Stroke (Below) Set (Above) Encina Pool home of thirly-odd consecutive Dual Meet victories (Below) Manager Bob Woodward SWIMMING J, With stellar Ralph Sala ' s ehgibility insured before Pacific Coast Conference competition started, the varsity swimming team had a good chance to continue its consecutive Dual Meet record throughout the entire season. Sala, outstanding 220 and 440 free styler, had the best clockings on the Coast in his two pet events. Tom Haynie, continuing his role of varsity coach, worked out a smooth-stroking team. Other standouts were Don Hester, breast stroke, and Jack Weeden, backstroke, who along with Sala went to the Nationals early in the season. Of the three, only Sala scored, gaining a second in the 1,500 meter event. Free-stylers Woody Hoogs, Ed Majors, Harry Borch- ers, John Mowatt, and Rod Mead, breast-strokers Marsh Pearlman, and Ed Fenstad, and backstroker Don Weeden were Haynie ' s entries in the early season meets. In defense of their Dual Meet record, the Indians sank San Jose State, 58-17, the Olympic Club of San Francisco, and College of the Pacific, 46-29, as starters on their way lo the big test with a strong aggregation from the Univer- sity of Southern California. The win against CO. P. saw the boys from Stockton become the thirty-sixth consecu- tive Dual Meet loser to the Indian splashers. Front low: Coxswain R. Setrakian, B. Bethke, A. Arnosti, R. Atkinson, D. Craven, N. Baylis, B. Adams, C. Bateson, R. Kendall. With oars: Coxswain J. Dee, T. Bohlander, N. Swanson J. Smith, J. Brannaman, J. Niblo, D. Oakley, R. Haley, I. Lenhart, Coach Asa Clark. Back row Members of Crew Association. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CREW Crew, a closet member of the Stanford Athletic Department, gained even more prominence in its third year of postwar activity, as its members put in long hours on workouts and equipment repair, and in exe- cuting many of their money-making schemes. Volun- teer Coach Asa Clark of the Stanford N.R.O.T.C. unit had at his disposal an abundance of manpower that more than made up in spirit what it lacked in equip- ment. Both varsity and jayvee crews competed in intercollegiate competit ion, with the varsity scheduled for dual meets with Oregon State and California. Plans were in the formative stage for entry in the Pough- keepsie Regatta in early summer. Coach Asa A. Clark - from row; R. Sala, R. Harlan, M. Pearlman, H. Borchers, P. Hathaway, F. Maurer, D. Weeden. Back row: Coach Tom Haynie, K. Fox, H. Stokely, E. Major, K. Fletcher, D. Patch, D. Baruch, f B. Millard, Manager B. Woodward. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo WATER POLO Losing only one conference tilt, the Stanford water polo team splashed its way to a tie with U.S.C. for the Southern Division crown. The only loss was to the Trojans, 9-2; and in the return match the Cards eked out a 7--6 win. Other loop wins were over Cal, 5-0 and 5-4, and U.C.L.A., 10-5 and 8-6. In the National Junior A.A.U. Tournament the Indians won from the Cal Ag- gies, 8-1, but they lost to San Jose State and the Olym- pic Club. Individual standouts were Captain Harry Borchers, Ralph Sala, and Kim Fletcher, all named to the Conference all-star team. Captain Harry Borchers Front row: P. Young, J. Auble, A. Turrizianni, J. Banks, M. Feldman, S. Liltlehale, M. Spiro, C. Bemis, M. Titus, R. Lindsay, D. Denloni. P. Peckham. Back row: E. Mayers, W. Ross, P. DeYoung, W. Stater, J. Sutthoff, H. Boruch, R. Bark, M. Lukenbach, W. Dunbar, J. Crowell, P. Breckenridge, D. Hughes, G. LeMaitre, V. Sheffey, R. Davidson, E. Culin, S. Halstead. W. Poulson, J, Anderson, B. Stanley, W. Beger, M. Tediord, C. Wente, A. Morris, J. Rosekrans. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO G B Y Stanford ' s rugby team, cheered on by spectators who were sometimes as much in the dark as were the players as to the rules of this sport imported from Merrie Olde England, won five games, lost one, and tied one, during the Winter Quarter season. Wins were over the Olympic Club, 10-8; the Menlo Ramblers, 13-8; Petaluma, 11-0; University Club, 15-0; and U.C.L.A., 26-5. In a return match, the Olympic Club held the Red ruggers to an 8-8 tie, while the Univer- sity of California inflicted the sole defeat, 15-3. The play of Captain Marty Feldman and the kicking of Ed Culin, combined with the aggressive play of the whole squad, highlighted the season. Coach Chuck Taylor Coach Ray Lunny Front row: M. Money, A. Anderson, J. Savage, Coach R. Lunny, J. Baker, J. Rael, P. Henderson. Back tow: W. Alius, J. Hammond, M. Pelsinger, C. Brown, F. TenEyck, P. Willit, J. Vatcher, J. Franklin, Assistant Coach M. Myn derse. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo X I N G Under the tutelage of Coach Ray Lunny, the Stan- ford boxing team went through intercollegiate compe- tition with a record of two wins, three losses, and one tie. The opening match was a 5-5 tie with California Poly; it was followed by a 5V2-3V2 win over Santa Clara. The U.C.L.A. boppers topped the Indians, 5V2- iVz, but San Francisco State went down before an onslaught of Cardinal fists, 5 ' 2-3V2. The University of California team showed its prowess in the art of fisti- cuffs as it downed Stanford twice, 5-4 and 7-3. Front row R. Harmon, R. Price, N. Ssverin, R. Gaskin, L. Kain, J. Cusick. Back row. Manager J. Curtis, J. Hughes, R. Esbanshade, D. Williams, Cap- tain V. Jones, D. Winston, J. Kurfess, B. Gait, R. DeWitt, S. Garst, Coach Winston Mumby. Led by the 136-pound matman Vern Jones, the Stanford wresthng team ended the season with a record of three wins, four losses, and a single tie. The In- dians went on to capture fourth place in the P.C.C. Meet, on the basis of Jones ' s win, a second by Dan Winston, and a third by Jim Kurfess. Jones also added to his laurels the 136-pound title in the Far West A.A.U. Meet. The loss of these three men will hamper next year ' s Varsity, but with the return of Steve Garst, undefeated in dual meets, and Don Wilhams, prospects are still good. Student Coach Winston Mumby RESILING DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO p L Another of the Athletic Department ' s orphans, the Stanford polo team is the only collegiate squad on the West Coast. In this position the team ' s schedule is largely composed of the private polo groups and associations in the region. In pre-season play the team traveled east to play New Mexico Military Institute and the University of Miami. The latter engagement, an indoor contest, took place in the famed Orange Bowl. Unaccustomed to indoor play, and unable to cope with the New Mexicans on their home grounds, the Indians dropped both contests. Fronf row: K. Walter, T. Shartle, J. Crown, M. Perlberger, Coach Al Ross. Back row: W. Decker, M. Seeley, W. Ross, P. Hayden. Captain Tito Sigal front row: I. Brehler, L. Penwell. S. Lee, J. Walter. Back TOW. H. Boucher, R. Andrews, T. Sigal. Captain Leo Weinstein Three meets featured the year ' s activities of the Stanford ski team. First was the Reno Carnival, followed by the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski Union meet at Yosemite. Both were four-way meets — consisting of jumping, cross- country, slalom, and downhill — and the injury-beset Indians, strongest in the two latter events, found themselves able to pull down only a fourth in the P.C.I.S.U. Final event of the year for the Sigal-captained skiers was the Vander- bilt, sponsored by University of California, and held at Sugar Bowl. SKI TEAM oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc SOCCER The Stanford Soccer Association, under the leadership of Leo Weinstein, made an even split in its schedule, winning half of the matches; but, riddled with injuries, it had the misfortune to drop two contests to California. The most decisive victory was over the Cal Aggies, and the Indians placed three men on the State All-Star team. The Association extended its field of endeavor during the year into the social realm by sponsoring a Reg dance, using the proceeds to meet miscellaneous expenses that arose. Kneeling: W. Dunbar. Standing: P. McDonald, J. Ahrens. E. Belnap, A. Sal- vador, C. Hirsch. M. Ibrahim, L. Weinstein, A. Galstaun, J. Sacerdote, J. Tay- lor, I. de Vidaurrazaga, E. Barlas, I. Simpson, L. Peterson, H. Irani, Manager W. Kramer. G. Schless, R. Finch, P. Mitchell, A. Carlsmith, C. Mitchell. Coach Elwyn Buqge Competition in the Amateur Fencing League of America marked the early season activities of Coach Elywn Bugge ' s Stanford fencing team. Highlight of the event was the 5-4 defeat of California, whom the Indians previously trounced in three-man competition. Another victory added to the Cardinal ledger was over the Funke Fencing Academy of San Francisco. Scheduled for the re- mainder of the season were a match against San Francisco State and the annual Big Meet against Cal, a five-man, round-robin affair. FENCING DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GYMNASTICS Under the tutelage of Husky Hunt, the Stanford gymnasts carried three meets early in th e season by decisive margins. Apparent in these early wins over Stockton and San Jose was an unfortunate lack of depth, and the lack mani- fested itself with only four Stanford entries in the P.C.C. Meet. Several men, who are able to take their share of victories, are expected to compete in the National Championships at Berkeley, and prospects are bright for breaking Cal ' s twenty-year winning streak. Front row: J. Mulryan, D. Marquardt, L. Fixler, D. Campbell. Second row: B. White, J. Hites, B. Belt, D. Dunham. Back row: Manager B. Newcomb, D. Allen. J. Segurson, J. Stewart, S. Warren. Coach Ernest Hunt ■■-r ' S • f k% Under the capable guidance of Intramural Director Chuck Taylor, leit, and his assistant, Ray Dean, righf, the Stanford intramural pro- gram provided an opportunity for students to compete and participate in the athletic or recre- ational activity of their desire. The start of Spring Quarter found the Phi Delts with a commanding lead of over 100 points above their nearest rival in intramural competition, and practically assured of the suc- cessful defense of the All-School Intramural Champion title that they won in 1947-48. Run- ner-up to the Phi Delts was the Sigma Chi ' s, while the Theta Delts, the SAE ' s, and the ATO ' s completed the first five positions in that order. Champions in the individual sports for Au- tumn Quarter: Touch football Alpha Tau Omega Volleyball Theta Delta Chi Bowling Business Boys Table Tennis Theta Delta Chi Horseshoes Theta Xi Handball Alpha Delta Phi Winter Quarter Champions were: Basketball Phi Kappa Sigma Bowling Village 314 Wrestling Delta Chi Table Tennis Village 314 Regular competition in eight sports was the schedule for Spring Quarter. Team competi- tion was on the calendar in Softball, volleyball, golf, tennis, handball, and horseshoes, and swim- ming and track meets were also on the agenda. i ■i SCORES I N T R A M U R A L oooooooooooooooooooooooo INTRAMURAL STANDINGS AT THE END OF WINTER QUARTER Phi Delta Theta 301-1 2 Sigma Chi 190-1 2 Theta Delta Chi 173 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 157-1 2 Alpha Tau Omega 151-1 2 Delia Chi 143 Village 314 133 Business School 129 Delta Tau Delta 118-1 6 Alpha Delta Phi 116-2 ' 3 Sigma Nu 116-2 3 (.Above) The old bat ' n ball game (Middle) Alpha Tau Omega, intramural football champs (Below) Phi Delts vs. Phi Kaps (Middle) Trying for ten , (Be;ow) Trying .... )ooooooooooooooooo SPORTS fresh resnman S PORTS 36 24 J4 39 SI 57| 54 3 88 41 SO (q (7 S9 38 . . ' Front row: R. Leonard, R. Faville, B. Rivenburgh, S. Lawson, G. Chan, R. Gill, F. Condie, J. Bickel, J. Brown S McKay G. Kerkorian. B. Barnes, D. Worley, H. Taylor. Second row: Coach Marty Feldman, B. Mikesell M. Van Sant, D. Shepard, B. Sluddert, T. Rickords, N. Kern, R. Hoin, R. Hills, I. Rye, G. Crawford, R. Haile O. Powell, J. Mitchell, R. Lippold, A. Raisch, Coach Dick Madigan. Third row: Coach Crunch Crane B Takarz C. Brazel, L. Solari, D. Mueller, W. Taylor, B. Storum, C. Hokanson, M. Mellowar, H. Hugasian H. Latham, I. Jacob, C. Ketcham, E. Soulhwood, ]. Cone, J. McCune, D. Thamer, Coach Chuck Taylor Back row: L. Daley, C. Piercy, R. Snell, T. Self, H. Skillman, H. Smith, O. Ruhl, B. McCoIl, H. Bugbee B. McCord. For the second year in succession Coach Chuck Taylor ' s Papooses have turned in an undefeated record, and there isn ' t much doubt around the Farm that the varsity ranks will be able to count heavily on the material that they draw from the Class of ' 52. Defeating Cal 30-0, the Frosh have indicated their willingness to take an active part in the rivalry between the two schools. It was a group of the members of this squad that defeated the Sophomores in a game of touch football during Winter Quarter. Coach Chuck Taylor Coach Bob Burnett FOOTBALL BASKETBALL A record of twelve wins and four losses was compiled by Coach Bob Bur- nett ' s freshman basketball team during the season, three of the losses coming at the hands of the Stanford Braves. The single loss to a high school was to Lowell of San Francisco, 55-51. The California Cubs went down to defeat four times before the Papooses, 47-38, 47-38, 57-34, and 47-39. The outstanding play of Captain Bruce Iverson, Ron Carver, high-scoring Jim Walsh, Gary Andrews, and Jim Ramstead marks them as definite varsity material. Front row: R. Heimbeck, J. Pollock, T R. Lucas, F. Condie, D. Evans. Back R. Barley, G. Andrews, J. Walsh, D. . Glikbarg, R. Dixon, R. Garver, B. Iverson, D. McGuinness, B. Baker, ■ow: Coach R. Burnett, I. Ramstead, D. Stewart, W. Vaughn, H. King, Thamer, K. Davis, Manager J. Berl, 5. « iU Front row: R. Dairy, N. Judah, E. Jones, W. McCamant, C. Tulin, K. Payson, J. Woolley, C. Moody, R. Lippold, C. Hokanson, H. Cohen, R. Allen, Back row: A. Scolt, L. Ssrrurier, S. Dawson, W. Breu- ner, C. Pollock, R. Horn, P. Warner, H. Sanford, W. Taylor, D. Stewart, C. Taylor, W. Storum. Paced by the running and jumping of two versatile athletes, the frosh track team looked like a sure bet to provide future varsities with plenty of material. A pair of football ends, Wilbur Taylor, dash man and broad jumper, and Bill Storum, hurdler, were always good for firsts. In the distance events, John Woolley and Herb Cohen by mid-season were turning in excellent times. Sprinter Pete Sanford and 440-man Wally McCamant were good in the track events, while Chuck Hokanson, shot putter, and Rod Lippold, javelin tosser, sparkled in the field events. The Indianbabes swamped Modesto J.C. in the opening meet of the year, 79-51. Coach Ray Dean TRACK BASEBALL Coach Charles Bushonq Pitchers Tom Hamilton, Rog Osenbaugh, and Joe Chez, and Catcher Dick Corzine gave the ' 52ers a powerful battery force. Outfielders Larry Peterson, Pat Daily, Tony Stellar, and Frank Bond were rough for opposing moundsmen and defensive stalwarts. When footballers Owen Powell and Ray Haile and basketballers Bruce Iverson and Jim Walsh got into playing shape, the infield looked sharp. With future Varsity Coach Everett Dean at the helm, the horse- hiders whipped through their early season foes, including a 4-3 win over Cal Frosh. Front tow: J. Chez, R. Osenbaugh, A, Abrahamson, O. Powell, G. Sheifels, Coach Charles Bushonq. Second row: O. Norville, D. Kirbach, R. Morris, R. Corzins, F. Bond. BacJc row: W. Daily, J. Odens, L. Peterson, R. Haile, W. Hughes, T. Stellar. w CI s , ' ' % ' 5 HL--H. -... JF 1 BBri i ■ I ] 1 f iMHwiHlHf ' 5TM ' % tA ' si ' ' %5 IW, -I ' l ' f % I . . ff g+4U t W- ; : : • -. ■. : V. Manley, I. Gerlach, D. Brinkman, E. DuBray, T. Lewyn, G. Gantry, S. Blumberg, E. Javits. Featuring three nationally seeded junior netters, the frosh tennis squad was one of the strongest in the country. George Gentry, Southern Cal champ; Ernie DuBray, Bay Area star; and Tom Lewyn, Eastern clay court titlist, shared the spotlight, playing the top singles. In their first intercollegiate test, the Card- babes whipped the talented Modesto J.C. team, the top two-year outfit in the West, 6-3. Another early season match was with Palo Alto High, which was downed, 4-2. Dean Brinkman, Steve Blumberg, John Gerlach, Eric Javits, and Vaughn Manley were also valuable point-makers. TENNIS Coach Elwyn Bugge Coach Charles Finger L F Dick McElyea and Keith Beekman, two future top-flight par-busters, headed the Class of ' 52 golfers. With plenty of experience in State Junior finals, both freshmen were able to handle the tough Stanford course with scores of 71 and 73, respectively. Jack Sweeting, Paul Palmquist, Bob Teitsworth, and Duffy Blabon made up the six-man team. The Frosh defeated the Los Altos Juniors, 13-5, in a practice match, and then Modesto J.C. 26 ' 2- ' 2, to open up their sea- son. Adding their abilities to the varsity crew, McElyea and Beekman helped down the Alumni, 25 ' 2-19 ' 2. Under the tutelage of their new coach. Bud Finger, the Frosh were certain to continue their winning ways. Front row: D. Blabon, R. Teitsworth, F. Santa Cruz, P. Palmquist. Back row: I. Hamilton, J. White, R. McElyea, K. Beekman. 4WaMMlMlltalMM« '  M M«MM Front row: R. Secoy, R. LaTelle. P. Chapman, B. Putnam, J. Smith, R. Wycoff, R. Mansfield. Back row: R. Robinson, W. Fowkes, L. Dinkelspiel, J. Hallenbeck, W. Blaney, W. McCullough, J. Breton, Coach Ed Rudolf. In typical Indian style, the freshman swimmers we re swift, versatile, and victorious. Bob Wycoff was the outstanding natator as he played havoc with famed Bob Anderson ' s frosh records in the 50- and 100-yard sprints. Gaining many valuable points, Stan Chapman, sprinter, and John Hallenbeck, distances, gave Wycoff ample support in the free style. Bruce Putnam and Ray Secoy, backstroke, and Russ LaTelle and Bill Fowkes, breaststroke, rounded out the yearling sguad that downed San Jose Frosh and lost to a power-packed Stock- ton J.C. in early season meets. I N G Coach Ed Rudolf A T E R POLO Fitting understudies to the Conference Champion Varsity, the frosh water polo team defeated the California Frosh twice, 6-1 and 8-7. Chalking up a double win over Palo Alto High and a single over Sequoia High, the Card Babes lost only to the San Jose Frosh and to the Olympic Club Reserves. Goalie Russ LaTelle, Sprinter Bob Wycoff, and Forward Lloyd Dinkelspiel were the outstanding members of the group, but all of the members of the Ed Rudolf-coached splashers showed that Stanford water polo would continue its winning ways. Fronf row: J. Breton. C. Mack. D. Robinson. D. Hill. L. Dinkelspiel, B. Hoffman, W. Fowkes, R. Secoy. Back row: Coach Ed Rudolf, W. Imholt, J. Hallenbeck, B. Wycoff, W. McCullough, R. LaTelle, J. Smith, W. Breuner, N. Downs, Manager R. Sullivan. g j ji flf f [ Front TOW R. Formentini, D. Herdman, W. Leake, J. Inwood. Second low: Coach B. Men: R. Fowler, D. Brees, B. Farnsworth, R. Murphy, C. MoUer, R. Porter, R. Johnson. Back row: D. Mishell, J. Smith, G. Clark, H. Moore, P. Kiefer, I. Bean, L. Ashton, H. Mitchell, J. Baty. Brawn, determination, and plenty of time and effort were the key factors in producing an excellent freshman crew. Although hindered by lack of equip- ment and school recognition, the Frosh were filled with the will to learn and to win, as they gave Coach Bill Merrill the largest sports turnout with the ex- ception of football. Always pointing for their big meet with Cal, Papoose stand- outs were Jim Fifer, stroke, Carl Moller, Dick Fowler, Bob Farnsworth, Ian Hendrickson, Dave Brees, Dick Porter, and Bob A. Johnson. Coxswains were Romeo Formentini, number-one shell, Dave Herdman, and Dan Mishell. R E W mi § ' W% wH ■ H ) IH P B H l yV (Above) McColl converts (Above) Storum leads the way over the highs (Middle) The straight scoop (BeJow) Papoose loose? Noooo (Be7ow) DiMaggio never looked better than this r B S H I i women s s p_o r tT Mrs. Maud L. Knapp, director of physical education for women Mrs. Margaret C. Barr, Mrs. Patti Ross, Miss Marian S. Ruch, Miss Luell A. Weed, Miss Marjorie Kinney, Mrs. Zenna Higgins, Mrs. Sylvia P. Cain, Mrs. Miriam B. Lidster, Mrs. Maud L. Knapp. Although now somewhat overshadowed by varsity- athletics and lacking in the prosperous prominence they enjoyed during the war years, women ' s sports at Stan- ford are still important. This year, the women ' s sports staff, under the capable administrative guidance of Mrs. Maud L. Knapp, directed the sporting activities of some eleven hundred Stanford coeds. Through the media of gym classes, intramural sports, and a bit of intercollegiate competition, Stanford women gave vent to their athletic capabilities. Play-days with Mills College, San Jose State College, and the University of California were among the high- lights of the year. Action in the intramural sphere was always of an enthusiastic and vigorous sort. WOMEN ' S GYM STAFF BASKETBALL Casa Adelpha climaxed the women ' s Winter Quarter intramural basketball com- petition with a 20-12 win over the Union six in the play-off game. Members of the winning team were: (Front row) Joan Ho- warth, Barbara Osten, Jo Malter; {Back row) Nancy Brower, Clare Sprague, and Beverly Coke. VOLLEYBALL Autumn Quarter was the time for the women ' s volleyball league, and at the end of the series. Union emerged as cham- pion. (Front row) Caroline Wadsworth, Olive Rousseau, Janet Edwards, Charlotte Wadsworth, Rosemarie Rousseau. (Back row) Jean Meyn, Jean Porter, Dorothy Gil- bert, Joyce Townsend, Joan Sanders, and Bernice Hartley. HOCKEY Lagunita Court was crowned champion of the intramural field hockey league after the autumn session of bruised shins and battered torsos was over. (Front row) Joan Fake, Clare Sprague, Jane Steele, Barrie Burns, Marge Gavin. (Back row) Ruth Bortner, Sheila Shea, Marcia Hoak, Katie Adams, and Ehzabeth Ireland. 248 [Above! Battling over the puck- - great sport for hockey enthusiasts. IBelow) Riding in the ring and over the fields -fun in afternoon equestrian classes. (Above) Good practice on how to fall gracefully, prelude to Yosemite skiing. {Middle) On the green in three? Or a hole in one — don ' t they wish? (BeJow) How to become more graceful and develop poise- the aim of modern dance. A D T U N SPORTS (Above) Keep that ball up in the air (Middle) Remember, this is all in fun (BeJow) It ' s anyone ' s basket in this game (Above) Square dance time down on ths Farm (Be o« ' ) Watch that birdie, little gal INTER SPORTS (Above) Keep your eye on the ball {Below) Fun for all and all for fun (Above) Don ' t you wish you could be as graceful? (Middle) The game ' s at stake — deuce it is {Below) Shooting for the moon? SPRING SPORTS  ' 252 V N ) women s RESIDENCES First-term officers: Gene Brown, Judy Minton, Joan Freitas, Silvine Harrold, Mary Robertson. Second-term officers: Phyllis Floyd, Lorrie Tabin, Pat Campbell, Jean Steinmetz, Sue Kelly. Many typical Branner activities, some peculiar only to this women ' s dorm on the other side of Campus, were continued this year. The Branner Banner, only women ' s dormitory newspaper on Campus, came out weekly during Autumn and Spring Quarters. A coke machine was installed, and it, coupled with evening sales of milk and doughnuts to studying Brannerites, helped to raise funds for the Branner scholarship. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PRESIDENT Judy Minton PRESIDENT Jean Steinmslz HEAD SPONSOR OFFICE R S First Term Judy Minton President Second Tepm Jean Steinmetz Silvine Hairold First Vice-President Lorrie Tabin Joan Freitas Second Vice-President Phyllis Floyd Gene Brown Secretary Sue Kelly Mary Robertson Treasurer Pa t Campbell b ra n n er h Katharine Adams Huth Ahrens Ruth Allen Sydney Ailing Patricia Baird Kit Barr Barbara Beal Carol Becker Barbalyn Bennion Beverly Bock Rosemary Boezinger Beverly Brown Marion Brummell Virginia Burroughs Patricia Campbell Carli Charters Zoe Clubb Pat Conway Elvie Cook Marilyn Cooper Sara Cooper Mary Ann Corthell Margaret Coykendall Marimae Cross Jacqueline Daniel Lois Deimel Sue Desimon Priscilla Dunn Sha Edwards Nancy Einzig Marilyn Fallquist Corneli, Joan Fisher Jean Flaherty Gail Fleming Phyllis Floyd Marilyn Ford Joanna Foster Paula Foster Gaynor Franklii Joan Freitas Hester Fuller Marian Gallahe Jane Garfield Jeraldine Gerb. Janice Gildow Jacqueline Gin Gail Glass Joanne Gorham Janet Groch Silvine Harrold Holly Haste Nancy Hauck Harriet Heming Elaine Hoist Ruth Hottzman Bonnie Holway Polly Hoover Cynthia Hoyt Susan Hoyt Renee Jackson Barbara Judson Dede Kallin Janet Karahadian Shirley Kaufmann Sue Kelly Jean Ketcham Nancy Kirkpatrick Entertainment a la Branner Did he really? After that 2:30 Who hit that one? Schmoo-gals You name it, we got it ra n ne r S P S Silvine Harrold Betty Lou Sullivan R S Peggy Sherman Marilyn Kjaer Beryl Knight Carol Kressen Pauline Kunz Joan Lansinger Margery Learned Teddie Lee Nancy Lehmann Jeanne LeMarinel Betty Leonard Mary Lewis Diane Locke foanne MacDonald Wania McGinnis Marjorie Maas Katharine Marshall Madge Martin Pat Meagher Marilyn Meyer Barbara Miller Joanne Miller Martha Miller Nancy Nobles Laura Jean Null Anne Obel Jacqueline Overturi Joyce Palmer Jacqueline Pappert Sarah Jane Paradis Sue Petersen Joan Pomeroy Midge Price Shirley Remy Nancy Reynolds Mary Robertson Mickey Schilier Sally Scudder Rita Sebei Mary Skillen Peggy Sobelle Joanne Stenstrom Ruth Stewart Nancy Stone Betty Lou Sullivan Barbara Delores Tabin Lorea league Gay Thomas Ann Thomas Joan Thomason Janet Thurston Barbara Timmins Connie Toring Joyce Trattner Jane Troxell Sally Tymstra Mary Anne Van De Vivian Vaughan Barbara Vesey-Brc Lynn Ward Jeanne Watkins Mildred Welch Carolyn Wendell Lenore West Betsy Whiteside Beverly Williamson Jeanne Wood Nancy Woolley O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Pat Wolverlon m f Finesse that queen! Branner study-time. S P S Barbara Judson Viola Buxton i )0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000( (Above) First-term Steering Committee: J. Johnson, E. Bedell, N. Williams, E. Radalj, J. Lyon, S. Morgan, L. Powell. (Above) Second-term Steering Committee: P. Murphey, C. Combs, S. Morgan, E. Bedell, L. Powell, J. AUred, K. Peterson. (BeJow) First-term Casa presidents: Front row: ]. Stuart, J. Coch- ran. Back row. E. Carlyle, M. Kennedy. C. Robbins, S. Oatway. (Below) Second-term Casa presidents: P. Allen, C. Meserve, S. Shea. N. Brower, C. Spero, B. Reid. :doooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo First-term President Etna Radalj Second-term President Edwina Bedell U h J: 1 First Term President Second Term Jj Erna Radalj First Vice-President Edwina Bedell 11 Nancy Williams Second Vice-President Kate Peterson H Jody Johnson Secretary Colette Combs Jo Lyon Treasurer Pat Murphey 1 Lynn Powell Excom Representative Betty Ann Seely Sydney Morgan Sydney Morgan __ N m A Known for participation in campus activi- ties and for scholarship, the girls of Lagunita hiked the usual miles to the Quad but took advantage of their nearness to the Lake and acquired special Spring Quarter sun tans. The Lag A-Fair, the Autumn Quarter formal, and the Benny Goodman Annex highlighted the social activities of the year — which also saw Lag a winner in the Big Game float parade. 263 A A A G N L I A Everybody wants to get into the act Hail Blue and Gold . . . . Charlotte Aqnevr Nancy Alden Nancy Ambrose Diane Axelrad Margaret Bemis Phyllis Brown Esther Carlyle Betty Cornelii Barbara J. Denning Charlotte Ellis Shirley Ellsworth Patricia Geary Marjorie Gillette Margarita Goldstein Arlene Goldslone Mary Henderson Shirley Hill Izetta Hilliard Marcia Hoak Allegra Isaak Barbara Jones Lee Jones Mary Kilbourne Barbara McKean Ellen Mitchell Sydney June Morgan Marie Mostin Shipley Newlin Ester vanNiel Mary Lou Openshaw Marilyn Powell Elisabeth Ray Susan Ray Elizabeth Ripley Susan Rubin Joyce Sample Martha Smith Ann Strong Fronsa Thayer Evelyn Wadsworth Foofi Wilson Kathryn Wold Consuelo Yee Maybelle Zobel Barbara Bresee Eleanor Christensen Lois Condee Ann Elliott Marybeth Fleming Ruth Fisher Mary Nell Gardner Virginia Gravley Ann Guilbert Mary Lee Hills Susan Inskeep Betty Jacobus Ellise Lachman Virginia Law Anne Lynch Patricia McDermott Elizabeth Marcallinc Joan Marshall Lois Nicholson Elizabeth Pickett Chelsea Robbins Joan Robinson Dorothy Thomas Nancy Ward Dorothy Webb Janis Williams Phyllis Wocdw Dianne Worth A Lab -M-F, 2-6 The students - live varieties, in de- scending order This is more like it! A N A R A N J A - ' ki A A E D C A L Y P T Priscilla Allen Sally Brown Janet Chapin Colette Combs Natalie Cornell Carolyn Cory Margaret Davis Margaret Deane Joanne DeRemer Ruth Dimick Pat Dobson Ruth Doggett Barbara Fulton eanor Fundenberg Marjorie Gavin Mary Gearey Verda Griesinger Dorothy Hodges Marilyn Janeck Peggy Jenks Carolyn Johnston Alvera Kahn Jean Kellogg Sylvia Knowles Nancy KuUy Marjo Langrell Barbara Levison Joan Lyon Joan McCormick Jane McEntire Jane McKee Barbara Mackay Marjorie Miller Lois Mixter Phyllis Myers Janice Off V Ann Pedlar Jess Porter Erida Reichert Grace Rexroth Natica Richardson Jeanne Rogers Barbara Scheyer Julia Silverman Elaine Taylor Nancy Telier Patricia Van Ronkel Dorothy Viner Dorothy Ward Carolyn Young Paula Blair Barbara Borthwick Barrie Burns Rosemary Canfield Shirley Caplovitz Francine Foreman Adele Golby Arlene Goodstein Patricia Hall Joan D. Harris Marcella Higgins Dolores Himelstein Alice Huber Elaine Jones A Miss Diogenes Granada skis . . .... and swims A Nancy Slonebrook Donnalie Wiggins Joan Witzman A L V A Toujours gai No comment! . jm . -ess , ' Miriam Aaron Dianne Aubineau Dorothy Bancroft Martelle Battin Dorothy Brodersen Jo Daniels Lois Dimock Darle He Mary Hice Phillys Josslin Mary Kennedy Shirley Lawson Nancy McDermoth Elizabeth Marmorston Cora Meserve Robin Mosher Patricia Painter Kate Peterson Sonia Pro Pal Betty Ann Seely Carol Seymour Nancy Sloss Joan Swan Sue Tolnay Ruth Wildberg Joan Willoughby Leslie Young Shirley Alberts Jean Allred Judith Anderso Sally Arnn A:f ' Joyce Bull Carol Cobb Beverly Coke Barbara Czock Beverly Dang Fern Ellis Ann FitzGerald Marion Goldsteir Margarita Hahn Elizabeth Holm. Joan Howarth Ann Ja Nancy Lueck Margie McKec Jo Matter Janet Moreland Pat Murphey Joeann Oltney Susan Page Marie Peterson Ruth Purney Dale Robinson Betty Rae Schindle leslye Sebastian Bridge 1 Lab. A Ann Thomas Marianna Wieder Jo Ann Schaaf C H S A Down among the sheltering palms and a quarter of a mile from anywhere lies Ventura, fa- mous for its Distance Makes No Difference motto, practical jokes, and fearless sun bathers. OFFICERS FiKST Term Second Term President Dee Oneal Jo Ann Schaaf Vice-President Katie Phelps Enid Holt Secretary Treasurer Sally Devine Betty Schreiner Social Chairman Norma Chaplain Doris Stoner NOT PICTURED Marilyn Bower Lane Bryant Shirley Bunnell Jo Klasson Mary Lou LeVan Aljean Levin Dorothy Oneal Betty Schreiner Maile Scott Eleanor Sullivan V E N T D R A Frankie Anderson Vera Arnold Jeanne Boren Lynne Buss Wandeline Carter Norma Chaplain Virginia Cobb Sally Devine Jeanne Dickson Myra Druhot Elaine Elliott Jacquie Goodyear Barbara Gowen Jo- Ann Harper Margery Harville Mary Hill Enid Holt Florence Ilfeld Elizabeth Ireland Kathryn Kaiser Irma Koch Virginia Lyle Mary McFarland Geraldine Martin Irma Marko Janice Meherin Sandra Meitus Betty Me Barbara Metzger Mary Ann Mills Beryl Molter Carol Morrissey Patricia OTarrell Mary Penney Katherine Phelps Barbara Robinson Phylli s Ruby JudyR udolph Jo Ann Schaal Nancy Smith Doris Stoner Margery Wheal Martha Wc oddell Mary Anne Yetter ROBLE h a Jean Helmke J. Gould, D. Gordon, J. Helmke, J. Palmer, J. Bndenbaugh OFFICERS First Term Jane Hillman Ele Mosle Nancy Ferguson Frances Beardsley Sharon Nuss President Vice-President SecreiaryTreasurer CommiHee ol Five Head Sponsor House Committee Second Term Jean Helmke Jean Bridenbaugh Diane Gordon Jean Gould Jane Palmer Home of most freshman women, Roble rang this year, as every year, with activity and buzzer signals. Under the leadership of Presidents Jane Hillman and Jean Helmke, the girls helped their class to bring home the trophy from the Frosh-Soph Jamboree and partici- pated in nearly all campus activities, from Rally Com to Con Home Week. Traditional birthday dinners and the Sophomore Valentine Tea were not neglected by the girls who saw fire drill practice gain a practical as- pect one Spring Quarter morning. 272 leanette Caretlo Janis Carl: Joan Carle Shirley Casell Mary Anne Chap: Jean Charles Wende Chrisman ROBLE H A L L 274 S P N S Group Shot Education -it ' s wonderful (She doesn ' t like candy) Ginny Hemphill Ruth Kilpatrick Nancy Ferguson Dot Hodges _ . Mary Meye n Christopherson Alison Clark Marion Clark Nancy Clark Carol Claylor Constance Clein Marcia Coblentz Joann Cohn Carolyn Comaford Martha Cooper Mary Margaret Copeland Devora Costanten Carolyn Craig Charlotte Craig Elizabeth Cramer Constance Crawford Suzanne Culberson Carolyn Cummins iCur Patr Marion 1 Marilyn De Shirley Dickenson Diane Dixon Eleanore Driehaus Suzanne Dryden Elizabeth Dunn abeth Louise Edson Ann Enderton Alberta Engvall Jean Evans Joan Everett Joan Fish Judith Fisher Pringle Fitzhugh Lila Fletcher Yvonne Flood Joan Foley Emily Forrest Nancy Foss lie Lou Fredhold raldine Freeman Joann Freeman Eleanor Fudge Shirley Gabbert Nancy Gaily Margaret Gairdner Joan Gallegos Alice Gait Helen Gaylord Mary Genshlea Beverly Gilhus Carol Gillelt Nancy Glidden Joan Goldberg Susan Goodstein Diane Gordon Marje an Gould Nancy Graham Margaret Grant Brynhild Grasmoen Beverly Green Naomi Grossberg Benita Hables Joyce Hagen Constance Hardy Phyllis Harper Jacquelyn Harris Pauline Harris ROBLE H A L L 276 SPONSORS Paris decrees — Roble follov Pass the hookah What a tremendous party! Dodi Fitger Fran Beardsley Marilyn Schwartz |5 f Sharon Nuss Virginia Hemphill Jean Henderson Carley Heulo Cynthia Holcomb Anne Holmes Marjorie Horchitz Anne Homey Janet Huiskamp Mary Louise Hull Janice Ide Minita Irwin Nancy Iseman Janet Jacobson Alice Johnson Alice Jones Gertrude Kanner Mary Keller Vilma Kennedy Loujen Kerper Almarine Kerr Helen Kessel Sally Kinney Ruth Koehler Ann Koerner Nona Lake Barbara Lawler Elsa Leiter Jean Levin Joann Lewinsohn Marianne Lewis Mary Ellen Lewis Roberta Lewis Dorothy Libby Helen Lohman Joyce Lowell Elaine Luhdorlf Maureen McCracken Joan McDonald Elizabeth McGann Kay McKenna Elise McKown Meredith Magnus Jean MaltseH Barbara Martell Ann Massey Margaret Masters Martha Mayers Hallett Mengel Arvis Meyer Constance Middleton Mary Miles Barbara Miller Betty Miller Michela Mitchell Louise Montague anne Montgomery Carolyn Moore Jean Myer Jean Ne Nancy Newber Lois Nicol: Nessa Park Ruthann Pers Janet Pete: ROBLE H A L L 278 SPONSORS Everybody sing , Workers of the world, arise! Doris Coopei Trudy Kanner Ermalou Ebener Joyce Oldham Julie Peltit Lydia Potter Diana Powers Betty Ann Praeger Carol Price Suzanne Ranley Judith Rathvon Muriel Reay Nancy Reed Georgina Reed Carol Richardson Geraldine Riddell Molly Rideout Jean Roberts Marian Robinson ■lorence Rodgers Marilyn Roth Eleanor Rudolph Dorothy Russell Anne Ryan 1 Santi Nell Schildmeyer Natalie Schuchett Marian Scofield Joan Scott Shirley Scotten Mary Louise Sheehan Noel Shoemaker Charlotte Smith Jere Snider Dareann Stark Nina Steefel Betty Steil Joan Steindorf Sheridan Stephens Margaret Stevens Donaldine Stewart Barbara Stockbridge Marilyn Superak Anne Sutherland Barbara Swanson Beatrice Sweet Marjorie Swingley loan Symon Maryanne Teilt Patricia Terry Dorothy Thacker Martha Theobald Marcia Thurston Jean Tice Margaret Towner Carol Truman Arleen Tunison Janice Turnbull JoAnn Tuttle ricia Vandercook Nancy Venator Ruth Vickery Adeline Walker Peggy Welch Eleanor Wendt Irene White Nancy White June Wilkin Susan Williamson Joan Wurlele Mynda Zimmerman Unit presidents meet at Madroiio Lunch in the patio on a spring day Resident Assistants: Sally Anne Taylor, Mary Shannon, Director Adele Strogen, Arminda Doty, Pat Charlton, Betty Lou Van Dalsem. 280 OFFICERS First Term President Second Term Nancy Keeney Vice-President Joanne Humphrey Joanne Humphrey Secretary- Diane Price Vv i nifred Ainsworth Treasurer Mary Macauley Joan Eck Joan Eck Committee oi Eight Cynthia Stoltze Janet Hotchkiss UNION CLUB Union Club, composed of six resi- dences — Casa Espaiiola, Elm, Oaks, Madroiio, Manzanita, and Mariposa, plus Union Residence itself — com- bines the advantages of the small living group and the large dorm. Every campus activity is represented within the club, the strength of which depends largely upon the individual personality of the several groups and the guidance of Director Adele Stro- gen. Unigue to Union Club is their new excom informational program. (Above) First-term Steering Committee: Joan Eck, Cynthia Stoltze, Nancy Keeney, Joanne Humphrey, Winifred Ainsworth. (Below) Second-term Steering Committee: Jan Hotchkiss, Diane Price, Joanne Humphrey, Joan Eck, Mary Macauley. (Above) First-term President Nancy Keeney (Beiow) Second-term President Joanne Humphrey NOT PICTURED Betle Acuff Barbara Aronson Paula Blanchard Caroline Games Carol Conron Sandra Day lared Fitch Eleanor Haines Anne Heraty Marilyn Hopwood Janet Hotchkiss Nancy Lagomarsir Caroline Lane Aileen Leigh Mary Orr Elizabeth Parnag Marilyn Schwartz Ideally situated, ivy-cov- ered Union Residence houses the girls who are only a few steps away from the Cellar, the post office, and Quad. Union is noted for its wheels and for those terrific open houses. Activities were highlighted in Winter Quarter when Union Resi- dence put on the Land of Oz Formal. F F I C E R S First Term Caroline Lane President Second Term Peqqy Andrus Aggie Keying Vice-Presidenl Ann Peterson Jean Meyn Secretary Ginny Barley Peggy Andrus Treasurer Louise Burrill Babs Elliott Social Chairman Sandra Day UNION RESIDENCE (Above) Fron( row: Bernice Hartley, Caroline Lane, Aggie Keying. Back TOW. Peggy Andrus, Babs Elliott, Jean IVIeyn. (Below) Ginny Barley, Peggy Andrus, Louise Burrill, Sandra Day, B3lty Colkett. (Above) President Caroline Lane (BeJow) President Peggy Andrus Jane Alabaster Gracella Anderson Peggy Andrus Margaret Bacon Jean Baker Ginny Barley Beverly Bunds Louise Burrill Betty Colkett Ginger Copeland Mary C- Marian Durkheimer Janet Edwards Barbara Elliott 1 Engelhard Betty Harden June Harrell Bernice Hartley Mildred Hedberg Agnes Keying Julia Hill Joanne Humphrey Nancy Jones Mary Laub Sigrid Leube Maggiora Ban Meyn Grace Mitchell Margaret Morrison Joyce Oldham Lois Olivera Ann Peterson Rosemary Peterson Martha Redding Constance Sheehan Lila Spitzer Merrie Strock Barbara Sutton Joyce Townsend Dana Turkington Margaret Vorse Caroline Wadsworth Charlotte Wadsworth Patricia Whiteman Sue Wilson Betly Working MADRONO HALL You ' ll find Madrono sunning on the front porch. OFFICERS First Term President Second Term Nellie Phillips Vice-Presidenf Sue Elwood Phyl Olson Secrefary Jane Moffitt Maribeth Harelson Treasurer Lillian Kreling Gwen Rogers Fritzie Herrmann NOT PICTURED Bernice Bowman Britta Li 3n Susan Dekker Ann London Joyce Fenton lean Ma arer Patricia Flood Amy Mc irison Esther Hartman Virgi nia Norris Nellie Phillips Lillian Kreling Carol ine Robertson Norma Leigh Gwer Rogers Sue Elwood loAnne Butler Martha Cooley Elwood Joan Forester Maribeth Harelson Harriet Herrmann Phyllis Jenkins Nancy Keeney lane Moffitt Marilyn Myersc Caroline Neils Beverley New Phyllis Olson Jo Orenstein Nellie Phillips Octavia Pratt Marcia Schwalbe Wilna Woods r ARIPOSA HOUSE Party time is all the lime at Mariposa. OFFICERS First Term Sue Koshland Peggy Buhlig Kathie Zupan Sue Koshland Ittia Horiell President VicePiesident Secretary-Treasurer Second Term Ittie Horrell Hope Sterling Helaine Heywood NOT PICTURED Grace Addleman Sally Cassell Joan Louise Harzfeld Carolyn Mays Barbara Moore Betty Lou Van Dalsem Adelaide Barth Mary Macaulay Prue Bown Paula Nus Jane Bush Shirley Preston Joan Eck Cynthia Stoltzc Ann Adams Katherine Tyner Ann Hutchinson Hildegarde Warlield NOT PICTURED Jane Allen Mary Fields Jeremy Milbank Sally Anne Taylor Anne Warnock A N Z A N I T A HOUSE OFFICERS First Term Second Term Pre sident Katherine Tyner Adelaide Barth Vice-President Jerry Milbank Jane Bush Secrefary-Treasurer Anne Warnock Shirley Preston ;, - T H E OAKS NOT PICTURED Mary Shannon Jean Clark Ann Hinsdale MilUcent Davis Diane Jessei Julie Fischer Elii abeth MacFarlane Rosita Pellas Joan Frisbie Lucile Meyer Bobby Pettlngill Jane Hammond Marion Morrow Shirley Rogers Phyllis Harvey Jean Nordstrom Frances Williams OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Bobby Pettlngill Jean Clark y ce-Presidenf Jean Nordstrom Frances Williams Secretary Mary Beth Harelson Millicent Davis Treasurer Gwen Rogers Joan Frisbie First Term Second Term President Prue Bowman Kay Mackin Vice-President Jackie Krasne Marilyn Lawson SecTetary-TreasuTer Mitsue Iwata lane Palmer Pru3 Bowman Kay Mackin OFFICERS OFFICERS FrasT Term Second Term President Marian Stolz Marian Stolz Vice-President Kay Powell Kilty Royal Secretary Treasurer Corol Coss Coiol Coss  W Nancy Grei Carolyn Ku NOT PICTURED Donna Greenspahn Mitsue Iwala Harriet Jones Jackie Krasne Jacqueline Levy E L Patsy Kelly Marilyn Law: Kathleen Mackin Jane Palmer COTTAGE C A S A E S P A i L A NOT PICTURED Chariot Davis Marie Koefod Erlme Anderson Mary Lind Carter Corol Coss Jeanette Larson Katherine McAlmon Julie MacComsey Katharine Royal Marian Stolz Shirley Lease N The lounge D R S E Coke time S ' R E S Headquarters I D E N C E Hospital work Phoebe I. Baker Pat A. Barron Virginia L. Bennett ■A. B Marilyn J. Birbeck Suzanne R. Bisset Joy Boehme Frances E. Bogan Evelyn Bower Helen J. Brown Maridon R. Campbell Patricia R. Cannon Eleanor L. Cole Roberta Colaw Nancy G. Coleman Diane D. Cooper Anne T. Eby Leila M. Elliott Mildred L. Ems Donna L. Frank Mary Freeman Pat A. Fulton Adele A. Gerow Betty J. Gibson Phyllis L. Grieve Jean Hahn ersis T. Hamilton (Mrs.) Evelyn L. Harper Carol E. Hartman Hope Harvey Patricia Helk Joanne Hinkley Yuriko Ilo Carolyn S. Knox Janet M. Kribs Betty I. Larson Martha L. McCandless Pat C. McCarty Meredith McGilvary Adaline N. McClay Miriam J. Main Alida Moore Marilyn L. Morgan Elii rOls I. Evely Penrose Julia A. Rauth Phyllis L. Richardson Helen Ridge Nadine H. Hosenau Barbara J. Ross Mary L. Rutte Virginia L. Salyer Betty Scheuer Linda L. Smith Shirley J. Smith Shirley A. SIruble Na iTho Wilma A, Ward Carroll Way (orma J. Welman Doris H. Wise 289 CUBBERLEY HOUSE ' Count on a Cubberley girl to run For the nearest convertible headed for fun OFFICE First Term Ann Witherbee Jean Ghormley Pat Vinnicombe Mary Wigmore NOT PICTURED Martha Barnetl Eloise Beil Marion Connell Marily Kramer Ptesident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Isabelle Taggart Sue Thompson Nancy Toll Ruth FitzGerald Diana Gatch lean Ghormley Joan Harris Virginia Harrison Jean Hoffman Mary Holderness Evelyn Konrad Sue Margulis Mary Nisbet Jane Rohrer Pat Sanders Cynthia Steele Venetia Talt Pat Vinnicombe Mary Wigmore Ann Witherbee D U R A N D HOUSE Top of the row, in more ways than one. OFFICERS First Term President Second Term Marian Minton Vice-President Janice Robertson Kay Graves Secretary Sue Koshland Adrienne Smiley Treasurer Joanne King Cindy Ricklefs Nancy Mayer NOT PICTURED Joan Harzfeld Cynthia Ricklefs Marian Minton Marjorie Sampson Antonia Schilling Janice Robertson Peggy Sherman Barbara 6u Dorothy Ca Bettie Lou Elv Lou Forbes Ellen Fairfield Kathryn Graves Myrna Graves Joan Heine Joanne King Sue Koshland Mary Kraft Mary Lewis Ann McGhee Theo McGuire Anne Mcllree Nancy Mayer Marian Minton Marjorie Ann O ' Brien Geialdine Pace Charlyn Pyles Janice Robertson Sue Sawyer Adrienne Smiley Joan Trautman Ellen Van Gorder Grace Von der Mehden Elaine Weiss Ann Westfall GUTHRIE HOUSE ' Check that back alley! OFFICERS First Term President Second Term Peggy West VicePresidenl Edith Newman Jacqueline Appel Jean McCallum Barbara Bradley Secretary Treasurer Jean Wisely Martha Jensen Betsy Hall NOT PICTURED Julia Boyd Charlotte Fair loan Harter Edith Newman Erida Reichert Peggy West fean Wisely Edith Newman Margaret Anderson Jacqueline Appel Barbara Brad ' ey Sylvia Brand Frances Coakley Helen Compto Shelly Cotti Barbara Cundilt Marilyn Dana Meredith Dunlap Eunice Eichelberger Jean McCallum Kathleen McGuire HURLBUei HOUSE Diminuez vos ph ares apres minui , s ' il vous plait — Voltaire OFFICE R s First Term President Second Term Betty White Vice-President Genevieve McDuffee Pat Brown Secretazy Lois Millington Janet Foley Treasurer Mary Koerner Genevieve McDuffee Janice Guth Betty White NOT PICTURED Genevieve McDuffee I Nancy Grandin Betty Fish Janet Foley Joan Fra Pat Friend Jeannie Gibson Mary Ann Green Janice Guth Jane Hillman Jane Howk Jerry Jackson Helen Johannes Suzanne Johnson Adelaide King Iris Klorer Mary Koerner Pam Livingston Jane IVIcArthur McDuffee ry McSwanson Lois Millington Kathryn Moore Donna Mozingo Donna Neill fmj Barbara Peyser Mary Pal Sawyer Peggy Sherwood IVIarilyn Sidwell Louise Straub Betty White Nancy Yorlc JORDAN HOUSE If she looks starry-eyed, it ' s only because she got dizzy coming down the stairs. OFFICERS FmsT Term Piesident Second Term Fran Beckwith Vice-President Mary Meyer Freddy Hubbard Secretary Elaine Walton Joan Dekker Treasurer Polly Mintzer Mary Browne Jane Hussey NOT PICTURED Viola Buxton Joan Ferney Fran Beckwith Gail Larson Mary Ellen Lewis Mary Meyer Frances Beckwith Elva Brit Barbara Clifford Mary Collins Doris Cooper Frances Dinkelspiel Connie Fish Winifred Hubbard Jane Hussey Elva Jackson Anne Kieffer Ruth Kilpatrick Marilyn Krouser Anna Kutz Mary Meyer Polly Mintzer Ann Peckham Patricia Peterson Diane Porter Belle Sarzin Patricia Scherrei Jane Stringham Megan Thomas | Patricia Tyler Frances Wakeman Elaine Walton Josephine Wilson Joyce Young Second Term Betty Rahn Jean McCrea Betty Klopsch Pat Penny NOT PICTURED Judith Lippincott Celia Price Jeanne Rogers Gladys Eva Tipton ROTH HOUSE Home of the spider players! F F I C E R S T i ' -L i ' ■:! First Term Kay Parker President Second Term Ann Lomen Carol Blackburn Vice-President Nancy Beardslee Nancy Lauritzen Secretary Rosalie Coblentz Elizabeth Small Treasurer Marilyn Michener NOT PICTURED Barbara HoIIister Mary K. Lawson Kathryn Parker Ann Tusler Kay Parker Betsy Ann Whiteside Ann Lomen J a ' 3: u aa ' ' ' r ' :-, ; ' f — — - RDSSELL HOUSE Hustle your bustle over to Russell. F F I c E R S First Term President Second Term Margaret Moore V ce-President Marilyn Lewis Doris Spencer Secretary Lois Pettigrcw Joan Danforth Treasurer Anne Burkhard Terry Tilton Iva Greenspun NOT PICTURED Mary Lou Alden Jo Ann Cornel Vivian Merlz Margaret Moore Lois Pettigrew Martha Trippet Marilyn Lewis Lenore West Barbara Working STOREY HOUSE Always a lady — she lives at Storey. FiBST Term Barbara Leh Jane Putnam Betty Lou Fannin Shirley Hanson mens RESIDENCES r OFFICERS First Term Second Term President John Ober Mort GoUender Vice-President Myron Orlofsky Walter Hill Secretary Fess Westfall Mort McDonald Manager Jack Seidel Jim Thurber Starting off the fall term on solid ground, Toyon men sponsored a homecoming dance, featuring the Frisco Jazz Band, before the U.S.C. game. Not stopping there, they successfully introduced Christy Capers to campus party-goers during Winter Quarter and topped off the social season with their 49 B.C. spring formal. The Toyon Council approved a new constitu- tion, and the Hall as a whole passed cigars announc- ing their latest arrival, a television set — an indication that Toyon is keeping up with the world. First-term President John Obsr Toyon Council, First term — Fronf row: R. Miller, D. Stone, L. Hoar, F. Westlall, J. Ober, M. Orlofsky, D. Shimmon, W. Hill. Back row: W. Sheib, A. Knutson, C. Dickman, T. Green, P. Baker. Second-term President Mort GoUender Toyon Council, Second term Front row: T. Ferris. L. Topkis D Stone, J. Morrow, G. Blum. Back row: T. Vaisanen, M. GoUender, M, McDon- ald, W. Hill, R. Miller, D. Shimmon. Clowns forever! Intramural sports practice Orie Adcoct Gordon Addison Herbert Aldinger Roy Anderes Eric Anderson Robert Anderson Paul Baker John Berl Gordon Betts William Bissell Gerald Blum Donald Booth nn Bothwell James Boyle lomas Brand John Bieslin Gl Off to Lag for a swim Charles Brown Robert Bullock John Burnham Justin Capin Relf Case Dale Champion Edwin Chang McGregor Church William Clune Joseph Connolly Richard Coyle John Crown Jim Cubbon Kenneth Cundy Robert Currie William Davidson James Deardorff Clifford Dernham Daniel Devor Carl Dierkes Don Donahue James Donald Arthur Eckhardt William Edwards Stuart Elliott Lee Falk Erwin Farkas Hafez Farmanfarma Herbert Faulk John Figg-Hoblyn Mitchell Finberg Allan Fink Howard Finston Gilbert Foote James Frankel Edward Garcia Richard Gardner George Garrigues Victor Goehring Morton GoUender Robert Goodlin David Graham Robert Grenfell Bill Gumbiner Allison Gunn Robert Hancock r Duane Hanson Robert Hart Fred Hawkes Rufus Hayden Alfred Heller Richard Hews Waller Hill John Hills Kon Fon Ho Leonard Hoar Mel Hoffman Robert Hudson William Husemann Charles Jacobson John Jalonen Roland Jarvis f CS f: 1 o . .p f •C if?i n o r O (pf ' jIIh ) V ' ik-- r o Alvin Johnson Carl Johnston Stan Jorgenson John Kaiser Walter Kaplan Leland Kelson Richard Kelton Stafford Kent Merritt Kimball Arthur Knutson John Kramer Donald Langendorf Jim Lenhart Robert Levisee Howard Lewis Jr John Lilienthal Douglas Lilly John Livingston Lawrence Lokey Harry Lott Newman Lowe Victor Lyons Michael MacDonald Wishful thinlcing r - K Harry McColl Morton McDonald John McWiUiams Alfred Margolis Jerry Mathis Richard Merchant Edward Miller Ralph Miller Raymond Miller Kenneth Milton Charles Moore Carroll Morris Carl Mugford Donald Murphy James Musladin Ryan Neville Robert Newman Edward Nilsen Leo Noe John Ober George Opp Myron Orlotsky Gordon Osser Howard Payne Martin Perlberger Douglas Phillips Montgomery Phister Rudolph Ponce John Pool William Porter Kenneth Prior tussell Quackenbush Lee Rhodes Malcolm Rice Earl Rosenberg William Roth John Rule Lloyd Schouweiler Stribley Schu John Scott Edwin Seaman John Seidel Don Shimmon Blain ShuU John Smissaert Jack Smith Loren Smith Eugene Steinmetz Barry Sterling Jack Stevenson Daniel Stone Herbert Storm Boris Subbotin Ronald Sullivan Norman Swanson CI Oliver Thayer William Thayer Charles Thompson Douglas Thompson James Thurber Robert Tom George Towner Wayne Trimble Leslie Turner Robert Vickery Matthew Vuksinich Charles Wagner Carl Walser Victor Warren William Warren Robert Wayne Edward Webster Richard Wernick Fess Westfall Lynn White Leo Whitlow Kent Wise Alan WoU ( n p E N C H A N A L L r What I remember of Encina — the kidnaping of Soph- omore President Ted Buttner and the preparations for the Frosh-Soph jamboree; Stu Handmaker and Stan- ford ' s only evening newspaper; the arrival of television at Encina; a Halloween dance, winter formal, corridor parties and exchanges; Pete, the head houseboy; the sponsors; fraternity rushing; Encina scholarships; and studies occasionally. Encina Sponsors: Front Row: J. Dee, B. Bowes. H. Rosin, R. Stevens, D. Atcheson, M. Hefter. Back Row. R. Armstrong, S. Brenner, C. Rosen- berg. S. Littlehale. P. de long. G. B°mis. C. StoUfi. OFFICERS President Richard Hall Vice-President Stuart Handmaker Social Chairman William Bowles Council Robert Carlson Thomas Hill Business Manager Sargent Littlehale Head Sponsor Henry Rosin President Richard Hall Encina Officers: W. Bowles. R. Hall. S. Handmaker Mrs. EUene Sumner, resident director n lames Acret James Affleck Ronald Allen Wayne Alley Edward Amende Leslie Ashton Dennis Aspinwall George Bahrs Bernard Baker Peter Baldwin Robert Barry Charles Bass Lawrence Bates Jerry Baty Robert Batlin Michael Bergner James Bernhard John Bickel Kingdon Blabon Robert Black William Blount Jack Blumberg Stephen Blumberg Franklin Bond Robert Bond James Boyle Frank Bradley Van Brady William Brady Charles Brandner Wallace Breuner Dean Brinkman Stephen Brooks Charles Brown Lawrence Brown Tim Anastassiadis Dean Anderson Robert Barley William Barnett Irving Bean Bradford Blain Thomas Bone Bill Brayfield Norman Browr Keith Beekm; John Blinks Jack Bonetti William Bubke William Anderson Eamon Barrett Charles Bell Jerome Block Bill Bowman Jim Breton McCray Buifett E N C H A Richard Burns Frank Cavallero Wallace Coberly Hal Coskey Kenneth Davis Edward Divelbi; Herbert Dwight Dennis Butcher Frederick Champ Daniel Cohen Ruckman Byrne Chandle Herbert Cohen Chauncey Cowles Eugene Cu Stanley Da Ralph Dixon Fred Edamats George Denny Gordon Douglass Jack Eddy Robert Carl Joe Chez John Colby Fred Dahl Edgar Dethlelson Norman Downs Robert Elliott Robert Carpenter Him Chin Bernard Coleman Wilbur Daily Jackson DeVan William Dozier Peter Emmet Rembert Carter Peter Christman Michael Collins Paul Davies Jack Dickens Ernest du Bray Alan Enthoven Robert Case Eric Clark Andrew Farmer James Foley Maurice Fuller Frederick Govreau Jerry Grundiest Stuart Handmaker Peter Hight Jeremy Farmin Eugene Fortine George Galla Mitchell Gratz Ray Haile lay Hann Robert Hill Robert Farnsworth Hans Faye William Fowkes Thomas Glikbarg Robert Green Richard Hall Herbert Harband Thomas Hill Thomas Fraser Richard Godino Michael Gregg John Hallenbeck Marion Harrison William Hindle John Fewel Donald Frisbee Martin Gold Robert Gregory Robert Ham Melville Haskell Van Hirst Ralph Field Lou Frost John Golenor Charles Griffiths Frank Hamilton Richard Havermale Harry Kites James Fifer Kimmel Fudge Collin Gonze William Grishai John Hamilton Mitchell Hefter Hoffma James Fite Jack Fuller John Gordon Thomas Grose Richard Hamilton Richard Hegeberg Ralph Hoffman E N C H A y ( Richard Horn Jay Inwood Earl Jones Albert King Jerry Krasne Robert Latham Richard Love Gerald Hosking Joseph Jacob Nelson Judah William Kinkade Herbert Kraus Louis LaTourrette Richard Lucas Davis Hosman James Jennings Michael Kapp David Kirbach Thomas Krehbiel Wilson Leake Robert McAfee Herbert Howard Peter Jensen Frank Kawalkowski Richard Klein Fred Kresser Charles Legge Philip Hudner Terence Jinks Theodore Keile: Ronald Klein Gareld Krieg Richard Leonar. William Hughes Robert A. Johnson Maurice Kelly Sylvan Kline Lee Kubby Harry Lepape Robert Hunt Robert M. Johnsor Gordon Kendrick James Knowles Joseph Landrud Rod Lippold Robert Inman Gil Jonas Peter Kiefer Walter Kramer Gerald Laros Richard Long Wallace McCamant William McCarthy William McColI Willii , McCord Weldon McCuIlough •3% Hugh McDevitt John McEly r . i ] Donald McGuinness Thomas McHugh Gordon McKibben John McKnight Henry Mack Charles Malouf Robert Mazzetti Daniel Mishell William Morley Ronald Murphy Jerry Odens Lewis Penvrell Joseph Maltby Vaughn Manley Robert Mansfield Peter Marble Alan Merchant Bruce Mikesell Lawrence Miller Edward Mi lls Howard Mitchell John Mitchell Carl MoUer Charles Moller Ward Mong John Morrow Jeffery Morshead Roger Mosher Donald Mueller Henry MuUer Peter Nelson John Newton Anthony Nicholson Jack Nordin James Nordyk Charles Olsen Everett Opie Robert O ' Reilly Roger Osenbaugh Frank Packard Robert Patterson Kenneth Pay William Perkins Jack Peters Edward Peterson Philip Pfeiffer Benjamin Phelps Ronald Phenix Alan Pierce Howard Martyn Karl May Marshall Mayer Marvin Milton Donald Minard Leon Mirviss Charles Moody Huron Moore Harry Munson Michael Murphy Kenneth Norris Richard O ' Connell i f f E N C H A Carl Peircy David Quinn Richard Robinson David Sachs Mathias Schmutz Richard Seibel Paul Sherrill Richard Porter James Ramstead Houston Sandford James Schwarzman Laurence Semler William Sherwood Owen Powell Thomas Randolph Harold Rogers Frank Sandelius Allan Scott Donald Se Alan Sieroty Dustinn Pratt Richard Raymond Henry Rosin Francisco Santa Cri Frederick Scott Laurence Serruier Sheldon Sicotte Edwin Prennan Rodney Reppe Harold Hosoff James Savery Harry Secoy Waldemar Seton Jack Siddoway Richard Price Richard Rhodes Robert Ruggles William Schaefer Jack Seeley William Sharkey Donald Simpson Herbert Pulitzer Tommy Rickords John Rye Earl Schmitt Larry Seering Gilbert Sheifels Allen Skiles William Quimby John Roberts CuUen Sabin Greg Schmitt Arthur Segil James Shelton Allan Smith fT .O f j C ' f Garrison Smith Gerald Smith Homer Smith gj K Warren Smith ■M,: - Clarence Snook William Snow Lawrence Solari Donald Stewart Terence Terman Neil Torrence Paul Warner John White David Worley George Solomon Carl Stover Burton Teter Charles Uhl William Weber Philip Wilcox Robert WuHf Philip Stanton Herbert Stusser Holbrook Teter Clark Upton lerome Weisma Justin Williams Robert Wycoif Sam Stearns Roger Summit Dougald Thami Kenneth Urfer Ronald Weitzm Robert William Mort Yelton David Steele Clyde Taylor William Theiss Gene vonStein Dana Wemple David Wilson John Younkin Herbert Steuer Edgar Taylor Terence Thomas Roger Wagner Carleton West Donald Wilson Larry Yust Kimball Stevens Hutton Taylor Fritjof Thygeson James Walsh Charles Wheeler William Woolsey Rolf Zilversmit Dean Stewart Lloyd Telleen Kenneth Todd Richard Walz Clarence Wheele David Workman Donald Zimmerm (Above) Fall officers: S. Rodriquez, T. McKinsey, J. Hays, J. Hutter (Below) Extracurricular activities for law students (Above) Spring officers: J. Glaser, J. Hutter, I. Bull (Below) Sumner Rodriguez and James Hutter, presidents CROTHERS HALL Dedicated less than one year ago by Judge George Crothers, one of Stanford ' s most active alumni, Crothers Hall has the distinction of being the first dormitory built on the Stanford campus since before the war. Crothers is provided with its own law library and recreation lounges, and offers law students an opportunity for an exchange of ideas not available through class lectures and textbooks alone. The new residents of Crothers entered readily into campus social life by holding a pre-football game open house after its dedication ceremony; it also presented a radio-phonograph to the dormitory. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Sumner Rodriguez James Hutter Vice-President Thomas McKinsey Joseph Glaser SecretaiyTTeasurer James Hutter Ingall Bull Athletic Chairman James Hays Joe Hodges Resident Assistant Robert Simpson Robert Simpson o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Eugene t. Adams Paul T. Benson James A. Borland Robert M. Botts James W. Briggs Ingall W. Bull Richard G. Burns Lewis H. Butler Gean W. Cannon John L. Cole Jerome F. Downs Kenneth M. Edlin Philip Ehrlich James C. Finch James C. Ford Joseph B. Glaser Joe W. Goss Jr. Richard G. Hahn Joe W. Hodges Wayne D. Hudson James H. Hutter Arthur J. Jaffe Joseph W. Kegler Robert K. Kistler Bernard Landman Sterling Rex Lewis Thomas W. McKinsey Frederic M. McNairy Daniel J. Monaco Donald W. Morrison John E. Morse Theodore M. Norton George E. Paras Karl S. Price Robert E. Puckett LeRoy J. Reinhardt ■ C. Rodriguez Irving Rovens Robert P. Simpson Marshall L. Small Irving I. Sulmeyer H. Melvin Swilt Jean R. Traub Robert Wahrhaftig Donald B. Webster William C. Wunsch f -l jlTj W l $ . O luT Ct tp -f Founded at Stanford University, 1911 BREAKERS NOT PICTURED Greg Bemis Marston Girard William Carson William Grishaw Thomas Le vyn Earle Moore Barton Seela Edward Sultan F F I C E R S Robert Evans Ricliard lones Martin Feldman H. R. Klauser Calvin Newman Ted Norton Bruce Taft Hoy Theiss First Term President SecTetazy Second Term Edward Forgy Arthur Kulakofsky Howard Garnick William Lawler John Berl, first-term president Frank Palmer Robert Richardson William Weber James Wheaton Victor Wolcott John Berl Alfred Heller Brook Tauzer Frank Palmer Brook Tauzer, second-term president Howard Finstoi Robert Kelsey John Pool Fiancis Gedde s Ronald Klein David Sachs Herbert Aldinger John Berl Leonard Goldman Haydn Kramer Stribley Schussman Roy Anderes Justin Capin George Hachte Douglas Lilly Blaine ShuU Deal Christens Richard Hahn Harry McColl Alan Sieroty John Corsberg Alired Heller Richard Mercha Loren Smith James Donald Kenneth Henigan Robert Newman Brook Tauzer Erwin Farkas Sidney Howard Kent Osmon iiilistv Allan Wolff I ' ' 316 Founded at Stanford University, 1913 EL C A M P OFFICERS FiBST Tehm Wayne Trimble President Second Term LaMar Briner Daniel Devor Vice-President John Jenkins Mort Gollender Manager Vic Warren NOT PICTURED Willi. m Bowes Stanley Kendrick LaMa Briner Walt Pendergrass Roswell Howe Walt Scheib lohn enkins Ralph Stevens Ed Jo les Wayne Trimble, iirst-term president LaMar Briner, second-term president Dan Cotien George Denny Douglas Dethlefs Richard Kelton Welden McCullough Hugh McDevitt Wayne Trimble William Warren Vic Warren 317 Founded at Stanford University, 1919 EL C A P I T A N NOT PICTURED Dan Mischel Martin Priester Bill Schaefer Ernest Schmidt Stanley Shaw Hayden Smith Philip Tuttle J. J. de Vidaurrazaga lohn Youle Nick Ziegler OFFICERS Dick Hews, first-term president Jerry Blum, second-term president First Term Dick Hews Hayden Smith Stove Reims President Vice-Piesident Secretary- Treasurer Second Term Jerry Blum Russ Quackenbush Tom Farris £ , o n U ] Jim Andresen Due ne Hanson Dave Bennion Jerry Blum John Lilienthal Fred Brosio William Misch Rue s Quackenbush Dick Hews Daniel Stone Ed Levy Lou Topkiss John Livingsto Charles Trask Gerald Davey Bob Mazzetti Al Margolis Dwight Wilbur 318 f Founded at Stanford University, 1922 OFFICERS EL T I G R E FmsT Term President Second Term Bill Findlay Vice-President George Garrigues Ed Webster Secrefary John Crown Ken Cundy Treasurer Lee Rhodes Breck Milton Interclub Repiesentative Francis Hill George Garrigues Ed Webster NOT PICTURED Stephen Chiapella James Gildersleeve Martin Glasser Robert Richardson Rollin Hose George Truscott Bill Findlay, first-term president George Garrigues, second-term president ftp ' ?- V 1 i Oiie Adcock John Davis Breck Milton Paul Bakei Arthur Barker William Bissell George Garrigues John Crow: Lee Rhodes Arthur EckhardI Berrien Findlay Robert Vickery Al Gun: Malcolm Rice Edward Webste Kenneth Cundy Francis Hill Alan Wolf 319 Founded at Stanford University, 1902 E L T R NOT PICTURED Paul Anderson Bob Gentry Wes Nowell Dick Thacker F F 1 C E B S Gus Ashdown Carlos Brown Dud Golkin Bill Kea Marsh Pearlman Bob Powsner Tom Trent Mort Willard First Term President Second Term Dean Bushier Burt Cohen John Galen Pete Kreider Sarge Littlehale Charles Metcal! Dan Shannon Louis Sloss Don Sullivan Dick Winkler Bob Hudson Jim Fagen Interdub Representative Social Chairman Sarge Littlehale Don Langendorf Bob Hudson, first-term president Sarge Littlehale, second-term president Jim Frankel Gene Allen Secieiary-TTeasurer Bob Powsurer Bert Cohen liP V PBHJ Ir JHH HRHR ■r . .- - •jH H MlW  4miS mCm l£ ' .a 9i HHpX M Bruce Allen Bob Hudson Gene Allen Don Booth Micky Hefter Henry Rosin Don Langendori Hal Rosolf Ji- iS Sam Brenner Hal Coskey Bill Dickinson Jim Fiankel Dick Long Barry Sterling Juan Hael Justin Williams Leon Sloss Jerry Weisman 320 Founded at Stanford University, 1920 OFFICERS EL C U A D R First Term President Second Term Lee Falk Vice-President Wally Hill Wally Hill Secretary Mort McDonald Mort McDonald Treasurer Don Donahue Gordon Osser Interclub Representative Ralph Field Terry Green Lee Falk NOT PICTURED Lou Cook Ken Lewis Jim Parmelee Charles Dickman Carl Johnston Marv Tincher Terry Green Lou Lindsey Fred Wheeler George Houle lud McGehee Terry links Tom McGehee Lee Falk, first-term president Wally Hill, second-term president Dave Boyle Bill Bubke Ed Develbiss Tim Anastassiadis Denny Aspinwall Herb Howard Chuck Jacobson Art Knutson Don Donahue Lee Falk John Ober Myron Orlofsky Gordon Osser Mori McDonald Duslin Pratt Ralph Miller Dick Rhodes Jim Bernhard Ed Garcia Wally Hill Ralph Field John A. Morrow John W. Morrow Bruce Mitchell Jim Thurber Bob Tom John Scott 321 Founded at Stanford University, 1901 LOS A R C S NOT PICTURED Gil Clark Walter King John Dodd Roger Simon Glenn Fuller Ted Taylor Peter Hemingway Zep Wong OFFICERS Second Term Ed Seaman Dave Graham Bill Davidson Bob Brown Rufus Hayde Ed Seaman Mac Church Bob Baronian Al Johnson Bill Davidson Lloyd Schouweiler Stan Jorgenson Roger Simons Lawrence Brown Jim Deardorff Lee Kelson Bill Thayer Bud Edwards Dave Graham Donald Murphy Ed Nilsen Charles Thompson George Towner John Figg-Hoblyn Fred Hawkes Monty Phister Hal Rogers Bob Wayne Lynn White 322 1 r NOT PICTURED 1 !■ Alfred Chan C. K. Chang Street Chang C. T. Chen E. L. Chu Albert Fong k VI M l Richard Lee i 1 HJI H Henry Lew M Eri Paul Ma J fl . 1 Mana ger Baron Lowe Living group cf Stanford Chinese students, the club experienced a year of successful activity. CHINESE CLOB TAMARACK LODGE Informality reigns at Tamarack, where varied interests and personalities combine in a congenial group. Edwin Chang Ken Crolt Bunny Chang Joseph Haratani James Ida Shogo Iwasaki Tom Nanamura Paul Tani Thomas Ton ihiro Ritsuo Yamanaka 1832 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. Stanford Chapter established, 1916. NOT PICTURED Owen Bypolte Bob Connolly Don Davies Bud Moe Bob Marchant Dick Mueller John Murray Roger Olson Bob Penn Don Davies. first-term president Roger Olson, second-term president Addison Appleby John Armstrong David Baker Robert Berka Cassius Bly Conrad Bowman Allan Brown David Brunson Russell Bruzzone Bruce Cameron John Church Bill Cook John Cowin Fred Cummings Robert Earl Hubert Fox Kenneth Fox Kenneth Gardner Edwin Garthwaite William Geary ■ Gordon William Herron Donald Hillback Arthur Holmlund Sherwood Hoogs Robert Kendall Richard Kilner Robert Mclnerny Murray McNeil Ross Mounsey Mark O ' Leary William Richardso John Robertson Pete Slusser John Turrill Stevens Weller George West John Wigmore Don Beeman Michael Collins Joseph Coulombe James Emerson Alan Enthoven Jeremy Farmin Walt Froehlich David Fulton Fred Govreai Thomas Griffii Jerry Haggard John Henderson Robert Irwin Steve Kahn John McGregor Arthur Miller Robert Miller Leon Mirviss Maxwell Money Walter Peter Jack Peters Peter Pulitzer Guy Schless William Shepard Bruce Smith Charles Sword Ray Taber Fred Terman Terence Te Robert Volk rd Weatherington Bruce Wyckoif Mortimer Yelton NOT PICTURED Richard Aseltine Philip Barrett Douglas Campbell Peter Daley Robert Davis David Elliott Robert IWiller, first-term president William Shepard, second-term president Ross Evans Byron Geuy David Hansen John Harriman Richard Hobby Howard Paltee Raymond Sanders Robert Sayres Donald Scott Norman Wintemute Founded at the University of California, 1914. Beta CJiapter established, 1920. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA H 01 i rfl ' Hi j M ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University. 1845. Stanford Chapter established. 1917. Dwight Sale, first-term president Tom Self, second-term president NOT PICTURED Wilson Crosby Franz Gehrels James Haycox James Magee Hayden Pitman Robert Reynolds Jack Baly Charles Bell Claude Bloom John Brummett John Caneer Bob Case Harold Culp David Curry Naboth van Dijl Robert Elliott Alvin Fast Clifton Forster Robert Frederickson John Frost Jesse Card Francis Hall Norman Hamilton Richard Hamilton Elmer Hawkins Wayne Hegeberg James Holven Karl Hutchinson Earnest Irvine Larry Kain Gene LaHusen Richard Lentz Fritz Lippmann ) p . fp Don Lofquist John McLain Joseph McLain David Martin Donald Martin William Mattingly Lewis Penwell Charles Perdue Edward Pipe Donald Price Theodore Quick Ulf Ramm-Ericson Rowland Hebele Don Robert Dwight Sale Ben Schmid David Schooley Jack Seeley Thomas Self Lee Stewart Charles Uhl Ed Vopat Bill Woolsey George Bergland Robert Bosso Frank Bradley Dwight Bradshaw lack Bradshaw Richard Bradshaw William Buckland Alan Buckley Everett Clark William Cook Henry Dauterive Clem Dumett Arthur Dunlap David Elliott Lou Frost Roy Gaskin Charles Getchell Frank Hamilton Richard Harlan Elwood Haynes John Herbold Hardin Holmes Douglas Horton Jay Hughes Crayton Jones Charles Kelly Thomas Letchfield John Lightner Frank MacDonald John Marcum Peter Nagel Clayton Neill James Reeve Edward Rice Martin Hice Donald Richardson James Ruder Robert Scothorn Robert Seipel William Sharkey Eugene Sherwood Ed Streicher Ken Sturgis Otis Sullivan Keith Trembley Ralph Whitaker NOT PICTURED Tom Barrow Philip Dern Rod Dewar Don Glass Jim Graham George Kammerer William Kennedy Don Li Ted McD Tom McKee Robert Mast. Bill Moore Marshall R Gerald Rog Founded at Virginia Military Jnslitute, 1865. Beta Psi Chapter established, 1891. ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA T H E T A PI Founded at Miami University, 1839. Lambda Sigma Chapter established, 1894. NOT PICTURED Jerry Bechter Albert Raisch Harry Davison John Rivenburgh Lee Eckert Norman Schieber Richard Faville Bernard Tokarz Atherton Phieger Joseph Weisinger Bill Callahan, first-term president Doug Tuck, sscond-term president wJ i h Robert Altick Martin Anderson William Anderson Jack Bickel George Bingham Roger Boles William Callahan James Chrislenser Lloyd Combs William Crane Robert Davis Charles Doe William Edwards Harry Hunt Frank Johnson Vernon Johnson Jack Knowlton Peter Koehler Fred Kresser Everett Layman John Leslie Bob Lobdell Charles McClatchy John McClure George Malloy William Manson Gene Martin Eugene Nels Robert Niels Ted Off Ben Phelps Robert Phelps William Phillips Charles PigotI Allan Rau Albert Robbins Ralph Sala Leo Schuster Edward Sheridan Harvey Small Robert Swingley Fred TenEyck Douglas Tuck William Wayland Rolf Weslly Gordon While Thomas Winter Alden Yates Sam Young Morgan Baird Bob Barry William Beer Klaas Bol Steve Brooks Robert Brown Arthur Burgess Leonard Collins Byron Connell Donald Cowan James Crowell William Crump Dave Davison Thomas Donaca Walt Dunbar Tom Glikbarg Jack Golenor John Harper Robert Ha ' Jack Hites Robert Jacobson Ken Johnstone Peter Kjeldgaard Charles Ledworth Dick Love Gordon Luce Stephen McKee John Merriam Walter Moffatt Malcolm Mynderse Walter Newman Donald Nystrom Frank Rohner Philip Salet Henry Scott Joseph Scott Harry Secoy Lawrence Shiels Thomas Shipp Hartwig Sonnenberg Craig Strickland John Sudden Sherm Telleen John Warne Bud Warner Paul Warner John White Robert White NOT PICTURED Brewster Arms Woody Bray Walter Cameron Arthur Dunne Roger Frelier Samuel Halsted O p p 4- . , N Joseph Scott, first-term president White, term president Harry Miller Leonard Sperry Wayne Stater Charles Van Deusen Donald Webster Founded at Union College, 1841. Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter established, 1895. C H I P S I 00 0(3 2 D E L T A CHI Founded at Cornell University, 1890. Stanford Chapter established, 1905. Ransom Turner, first-term president Hamilton de Jong, second-term president NOT PICTURED Alfred Balch Robert Stanley Jerold Daniells Robert Stimson Harry Gantz James Thompson Donald Johnson Wallace Thompsc Vince Maher Samuel Thornton Jack Moscowitz Richard Tuffli Paul Palmquist Ken Vetter David Anderson Robert Baer John Bodnar John Boreta Lowell Bowen Paul Cassiday Richard Cruce Jim Curtis Noel Daniells Lawrence Doty Walter Farrell Carl Irving Don Jacobs Hamilton de Jong Vern Jones Thomas Kirwan Joseph Kohlbeche James Kurfes Frank LaBrul Albert Linda Jack Little Thomas Merrill Ward Mong Winston Mumby Hal Needham Charles O ' Connell William Pitcher George Piper Jose Rael Rodney Reppe Walter Roach William Schmidt Edward Shive David Steele Robert Stivei Bill Straiten Edward Tibby David Tilton Ransom Turner Daniel Winston James Woods Bill Adams Joseph Balestra William Bauman Ben Brundred Hamilton Budge Malin Burnham Robert Christensen James Codding Robert DriscoU Glen Fishbach Rupert Gates Donald Gould Walter Hamilton Rush Hinsdale Howard Hoyt Van Johns Joseph Kice Maxwell King Charles McClung Edward McGanney Jack McKitlrick Alfred Mannon Robert Mannon Baird Marble Norman Nourse Dick Oakley Peter Peckham Owen Powell Valter Reinhold Jack Rye Peter Sargent Dick Senseney William Sigal Harold Starkey Hutton Taylor Byron Thompson John TurnbuU Merritt Van Sant Chuck Waterman Jack While William Wiehl Edward Wilson Ray Winterhalter David Worley NOT PICTURED Charles Brazell Lynn Brownson Howard Bugbee Otis Chandler Peter Chrisler Myles Chute Jack McKittrick, first-term president Judge Finley Howard Hastings Jack Heinen Alan Kircher Scott Lawson John Marble Edward Mears Peter Sanford Robert Studdert Wilbur Taylor Richard Wall Founded at Yale University, 1844. Sigma Rlio Chapter established, 1904. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Beta Rho Chapter established, 1893. NOT PICTURED William Barnes Cappy Cook James Cubbon Paul Ellwood David Fitts Donald Heste Richard Schulze David Shane Thomas Smith Tony Stellar Robert While President Ferris Boothe mtjmWJ •P P P P I: ;s SS PI ««r;,. lS ' l v. Ji ' C - s William Arce Charles Bakaly Robert Barley Sieve Barnett Ferris Boothe James Bradshaw James Brennan Dave Buffington Ted Buttner Robert Carpenter Gus Chavalas Terry Comerford George Dickinson Clyde Dingfelder Lloyd Dinkelspiel Ed Fenstad Julian Field William Fowkes Jarvis Gates George Grimes John Hall lames Harris Carl Hoefener John Hynes Milton Iverson Bob Kincaid William Leigh Theodore Liljenwal James Mason Robert Mattson Robert Nava Robert Newell Robert Oswald Frederick Parsons Joe Pinotti Jim Ramstead Richard Reinhardt Ben Richards Kenneth Rose Ray Samuelson David Saunders Greg Schmitt Robert Seibert Jerry Smith Alan Stickney Bart Supple Don Thamer Dougold Thamer Armand Viole Gardner Walkup George Westfall Theodore Westfall Don Williams Bob Wycoff John Younkin Tom August John Beeger William Beeger John Brose James Caldwell William Caldwell Ben Cardinelli Vic Conde Joseph Cusick Dave Cutter Stan Dawson Michael Durket Donald Enberg Hugh Eyerly Don Foster Richard Hoffman John Janney James Jordan Al Laakso David Lamson Norman Lattin Philip Lively Jim McKillip Douglas McLellan Stuart Morshead Robert Munn Harold Nachtrieb John O ' Connor Cal Pappas Donald Patch Myron Pelsinger Jake Preston Robert Regier Craig Robinson James Sheppard Robert Smith William Smith Dean Stewart James Watkinson Bruce Wilson Robert Woodward Bruce Wilson, lirst-term president Vic Conde, second-term president NOT PICTURED Worth Blaney Vic Caglieri Bob Elliot Dan Ferguson Irv Gustavson Bud Klein George Opp Jack Rainalte; Founded at Williams College, 1834. Stanford Chapter established, 1896. DELTA U P S I L N KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865. Stanlord Chapter established. 1895. John Dreyfuss, Bill Sullivan. first term president second-term president NOT PICTURED Duncan Bazemore George Moore Don Cameron Owen Ruhl John Claypool Bob Scapple Charles Jarvis Bill Showier Henry McCauUey Bob Teitsworth Dave Melton Al Vandevert t. - CT- h C4. Anthony Anewalt Bob Armstrong Marshall Ayres David Baldwin Lucien Barbour Earl Barnes Ralph Barrett Allen Bletz Van Brady Bill Brady ehle Elvin Brown Edward Chiltick Robert Clifford Edward Cramer Robert Crum Kenneth Davis Irving Deal Colgate Dorr John Dreyfuss William Gerecke Jerry Goss Robert Gregory Dick Hall Dan Harris Lewis Hedrick Jerry Herman lack Hews Richard Hubbell James Leeds Errol Lycette Thomas McCall Bud McCord John McPherrin Robert Manning Mabel John Morse Richard Nelson Robert Newcoml Alan Pierce Harry Pruett Albert Rice Robert Sawyer Donald Simpson Ralph Soderberg Charles Stuart William Sullivan Theodore Tennant } Thum Roger Wagner Richard Weldon Stuart Whitle;seY Jack Anderson Joseph Bailey Keith Beekman Bob Black Richard Blair Harry Borchers Conrad Briner Colin Campbell Bill Campbell Martin Cooper Jim Cottle ■id Dunham Robert Falconer Jerry Franks Wes Fry Stephen Garst Gordon Grout Jack Henry V Peter Hight Philip Hoehn Robert Husted Eric Johnson Darrell Jordan Peter Koerner William Koerner George LaPerle Dick Lucas Fred Lyte Richard McCook Frank McCord George Masek Peter Mohler James Munger James Myerson Jerry Odens Seabrook Pates Donald Pearson Ralph Riatt Frank Satko Earl Schmitt Richard Schutte .aurence Serrurier Richard Shelton Loren Smith Philip Snedecor Eric Southwood William Spindler Dean Urfer Dick Vaughan William Warren NOT PICTURED Douglas Ballinger Clyde Burch Donald Copley William Daegling John Ehrlichman Howard Ives Gordon Grout, lirst-term president James Myerson, second-term president William Lewis Charles McKay Jess Morgan Norman Mulholla Bruce Putnam Robert Rosburg Robert Ryan Raymond Salisbury Dean Shepard Frosty Symonds Don Vaughan Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869. Beta Zela Chapter established, 1899. KAPPA SIGMA PHI DE LTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848. California Beta Chapter established, 1891. NOT PICTURED Steve Chandler Bill Christoffersei lohn Fix Richard Geriick Robert Gettys Ken Goodhall Henry Harris Henry Hege Dan Hendrickson loe Pickering Richard Schaefer Robert Tuthill Denny Denman, second-term president Bill Farrar, first-term president Arthur Adams Raleigh Andrews Rupert Andrews Jim Auble Robert Bahlman Davis Baldwin Peter Baldwin John Banks Garvin Berry Brad Breyman Jim Burke Denton Carlson Jim Castagnoli Travis Cross Dave Dahle Douglas Damuth John Dee Denny De Bill Farrar Edward Filley Robert Forbes Richard Godinc Bob Harmon Melville Haskell Bud Holman Harold King Pentti Lehti George Liddle Frank Lowman Jack McBirney Jim McBirney Frank McCaslin Paul McCloskey Marshall McDaniel Terry Maxw ell Daniel Mervin Peter Meyn Jack Miller John Mitchell Verne Purcell Gordy Rice Bill Rose Jack Scharfen Tom Shawver Forrest Shumway Roger Stilson Paul Stremic Alfred Turriziani Robert Tuthill Bruce Van Alstyne Ed Vrieze John Wallace James Zwerneman Jack Barnes Charles Barnelt Boyd Benson George Black Dean Borba Holbrook Boruck Butch Boucher Ronald Buck Richard Butler Cliflord Carlsen Richard Clark Richard Clegg Madison Coblentz Maurice Coblentz Edward Coy Charles Crookham Don Davis Charles Evans Daniel Evans Douglas Graham William Greenleaf Mitchell Gratz Larry Hoif John Horth William Imholt Martin Irwin Milt Johnson Paul Kent Robert Leefeldt Charles Magnuson Donald Mills Cliflord Mitchell Emery Mitchell Michael Murphy Dave Oberlin Eric Parker Louis Picetti John Porter Dell Russell Edward Sa v W w Fj CT ' . W o Andrew Shottky Thomas Shaw Vance Sheffey David Stott Jim Walsh Harold Ward Francis Watson Peter Willelt Edwin Wright Roger Wright Joseph Zukin NOT PICTURED Robert Badham Bruce Belt John Bowes William Bowles Richard Butler Louis Fentnor O D O p o cs rs- Joe Zukin, first-term president Jack Barnes, second-term president Shaun Holman Douglas Horner Lionel LeBel James MacKellar Marvin Melloway John Motheral William Ordway Charles Poulson Harry Shlaudemai Robert Tallman Tom Tissot George York Founded at Jefferson College, 1848. Lambda Sigma Chapter established, 1891. PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA P S I Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. California Beta Chapter established, 1891. NOT PICTURED Gary Andrews Jim Dooley Franlt Easton Len Ely Dave Heyler Edward Hutchinson Cully Ingram Harvey King Art Krause Jack O ' Sullivan Bill Ross William Ste Hugh Sutherland Tudor Tiedemann Don Campbell, first-term president John Paterson, second-term president n yji, .t. P ? R John Alexander Norman Barnes Jerry Baty Ralph Bettman Paul Breckenridge Alan Breen Richard Brooke Blake Brophy Edward Burke Don Campbell James Carrillo Robert Childs John Colton Richard Corzine David Davidson Richard Davis Larry Day Aubrey Devine !«; William Dozier William Freeland Don Gabrielson Ben Garside Marvin Gelber Jim Hayes Glen Holtby Livingston Hoyt Ed Hubbell John Huneke Bill Hurley David Isbell Clayton J. Andy Lauver George McDonnell John McDonnell John Maynard Merrill Miller Douglas Murray Jim Nafziger Roger Osenbaugh John Paterson James Peterson Fib Pucketl Ken Schuchard Robert Scott Steve Smith John Sprowl Robert Thompsor Mickey Titus Gilbert Wheat Robert Wulif George Yardley Ed Askey John Beyers Dick Bibb William Blount William Boeck Derek Bok Thomas Boyd Robert Bremmer Thomas Day David Evenson John Fewel Richard Fink Robert Gibson Don Goodenough Milton Gunn Ray Habermann Raymond Haley Wesley Hicks Ray Johnson Lloyd Kelly David Kirbach Louis LaTourrette Harry Lepape Tony Liebig Robert McGillis Keith McNeil Charles Malouf Richard Morton Bill Neff laurice O ' Connor Edward Pallette Robert Ramsey Tom Randolph John Reid Howard Riper B urton Rogers William Ross Edward Saunders Fred Smith Robert Smith George Strieker Bill Strong Raymond Stubbs Ward Wengert Carl West Robert White Robert Widen Philip Williams NOT PICTURED George Bevier Walter Condley Jim Gifiord David Kelly Lummie Lovely Bill Thomas If, f ' o. o :: ' i .ill t P f ( ' f 5 P n f : ( O. O f fh p a r ) p f ) p f . p Maurice O ' Connor, iirst-term president Ward Wengert, second-term president Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Alpha Tau Chapter established, 1915. PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873. Nu Deuteron Chapter established, 1923. NOT PICTURED Tom Bolton Dave Breithaupt Jack Goree Roland Jarvis Wilbur Johnson Jim Lenhart Bill Moser Jack Smith Paul Theobald Floyd West Bud Wunderly Gordon Levy, first-term president Doug Crawford, second-term president David Allen Charles Bass Robert Bernateii Dennis Butcher Hal Campen Sal Colletto Robert Cook Vic Corsiglia Douglas Crawford Fred Dahl Hugh Davis John Del Favero James Drummond Dirk Eisinga Dave Erickson Pete Erickson Wallace Flitter Thomas Floro William Gulick Charles Gutentag Marlowe Hardin Charles Homer Gerald Hosking Walter Kane Edward Leon Gordon Levy Vaughn Manley Jerry Malone Howard Marlyn Jack Meredith Norman Miller John Otterson Don Paisley Theodore Pappas Raymond Pascoe Dalton Paxman Joseph Paxman James Phillips Ted Rosenbaum David Rust Gerald Schulte Ken Schwartz Fred Taylor Neil Torrence Tom Tweedy John UUman John van Benthai Lloyd Westphal Bill Alderman D.F.Allen Lee Auchampaugh Charles Baker Fred Bremenkamp James Brett John Brudie Gaylord Bryan Robert Bryan William Dana Joseph English Fred Fank John Folsom John Gallagher David Garst John Gii Frank Gordon Robert Houston Jack Hunter William Ingram John Jamison Pat Lease Robert Lindsay Lloyd McKean Paul Mallonee Kirke Mechem lames Miller James Niblo Ed O ' Neil Luis Pennington James Phelps Neil Rasmussen Donald Reiss Geoffrey Relf William Rideout Julian Schultz James Scott Albert Sigal Richard Stanton Gerald Stavig Don Stites Earl Stites Don Temby Jay Tuolt James Wharton NOT PICTURED Jay Arlen John Arneill Don Auxier Ray Barnett Benton Bejach Harry Bubb Dave Garst John Cook James Gershr Robert Damir William Gran Sherrod Davis Harold Grime William DeYoung Blaise Hardy Sam Dunford Bob Havard Roy Funderburg Kenneth Lemi Tom Gallagher William McG ' Bruce Marshall nan Gilbert Meigs field Henry Moffat s Chuck Moffett John Moseley Alan Reed in Ritlenho Rose Ward Sanford Richard Schallich Niles Severin Robert Sheffels Robert Thaxton Robert Valentine William Walsh William Worth Robert Sheffels, first-term president Jim Brett, second-term president Founded at llie University of Alabama, 1856. Stanford Alpha Chapter established, 1892. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON S I G A C H I Founded at Miami University, 1855. Alpha Omega Chapter established, 1891. Parker Reische, first-term president Del Smith, second-term president NOT PICTURED Austin Case Jesse Cone Robert Connelly Robert Crozier Charles Donahoe Bartow File Roy Gill Warren Haight Reed Heilig Kenneth Kelley Dudley Kenworthy Kenneth LaCrosse Steven Lee Alonzo Lyons Donald McComber John Mills Robert Morrissey Victor Palmier! Tom Perko Larry Peterson William Quinn Victor Randolph Bob Sampson Michael Scott Thomas Slater Ben Stilwell Bud Stiveson Bill Street Jack Street Drew Terramorse Thomas Ward George Weldin Ed Wells i:M o o p r, e-  Arthur Allen Wayne Alley Gene Ayer Alvin Berry Staniord Bohne Charles Brandner PhUlip Brown Bill Dailey John Davis Norman Downs Frederick Fuller John Glathe Tom Griffiths Ray Haile James Hammond Harlan Harmsen Eastman Hatch Harter Hudson Robert Jones Edward Keller Howard Lasky Rod Lippold Aime Michaud David Mitten Earle Patten John Prince Parker Reische Rodney Reynolds Bud Richter Daniel Sisk John Slater Del Smith Javid Stevens Gene Tankersley David Taylor Kenneth Todd Denny Tuffanelli Albert Wheelon Alfred Wilkins Bob Wood Edwin Wooley Holt Aldei Nathaniel Baylii Charles Brand Dean Brinkmar John Byrn( James Calvin Jeffry Clark John Critchlow David Davies Bill Drummond Ralph Duniway William Edlund Roger Fipps George Claude Gizard Edward Gribi Harold Hamilton Scott Harrington Tad Hopkins William Hummer William Langlois Robert Longwell Eugene Mathias Kenneth Norris William Otterson Thomas Pedreira Lawrence Pierce p ■id Quinn ex Rados ames Shelton Sidney Smith David Snook Allan Snyder James Soper Charles Stewart George Stewart Michael Stewart Sabin Sturtevant Jerry Thede Tom Vasilatos Sumner Walters Russell Wharton William Whitley James Wilton NOT PICTURED Robert Anderson Robert Armstrong Sam Barnes Edward Conn Jerry Erbe James Ewert Alex Rados, first-term president John Critchlow, second-term president John Fahnstock Robert McCracke Charles Gans James McElroy John Garrard Wilfred Merrill Charles von Geldern Ben Olsen Richard Haney James Parks Herbert Johnson Stanley Scott Robert Thede Edward Triplett George Van Heus Fredrick Weisel Ralph Williams Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Beta Chi Chapter established, 1892, S I G A N U T H E T A CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856. Alpha Epsilon Chapter established, 1920. James Crooker, Peter Varellas, NOT PICTURED Robert Belt Hollis Hartley Peter Henderson Ian Hendrickson Walter Hudkins Charles Kimball Frederick Koenig first-term president second-term president Frank Laak Robert McCann lohn McElrath Lee Miller Robert Morris Edward Scoyen George Selser ■■ ' Richard Stephens Thomas Storer Ronald Sullivan Mark Thomas Joseph Thompson Wallace White :( fS JP p r fy p p (?? O p f r: p p ' ir C ' D f jy ATli. ii k Wilbur Alius Robert Ames Alan Anderson Anton Arnosti Harry Aumack Philip Bailey lay Bean Robert Bennett William Bethke Steve Blumberg Robert Boer lohn Bov lby Arthur Brown George Chambers lames Crooker Richard Dales Tom Diamond lames Drake larel Ervin Bob Fainsworth Peter Faye lim Filer Lawrence Fink Donald Fix John GillUand Charles Grandi Frederic Hasbrook William Hon Alton Jennings Herbert Koogle Edwin Laak John Licata Robert Miller Ronald Miller William Miller Carl Minton Averill Mix Huron Moore Jeft Morshead Merrill Morshead James Mulryan Charles Nichols John Nisbet Richard Owen Stuart Peeler William Perkins John Peterson William Ross Mel Routt Oren Rush Robert Saak Charles Sloan James Smith Carlton Steele Roger Summit Mark Thomas John Tobin Peter Varellas Albert Vierthaler Paul Watson Dorset White Richard Whiting Robert Anderson Robert Benson Ralph Bolles i ' ' Wallace Breuner ' Walter Brown Mort Bunnell 5onn Carlsmith Hugh Cox John Eagle Robert Ferguson lames Ferro Clarence Fleming Charles Fletcher Richard Fowler ■L V ' Julian Ganz Robert Ghilotti Alan Henderson Burl Henson Russel Hillyer Gerald Harder Shelby Jernigan V ' - ' John Kirtland Thurston Lake George Lane Robert Latham Victor Lauderbach Ted LeVino John Marchand John Marin Edwin Marriott Al Merchant Bruce Mikesell Robert Mueller Raymond Power Henry Ptasynski Laurence Rice Robert Ruggles Homer Smith Ted Taylor George Thomas Walter Todd David Weaver Roderick White Charles Wichman NOT PICTURED Robert Graham Charles Hokanson Charles Letts Paul Myers Austin Pritchard Richard Snell Bob Thornton John Thornton Theodore LeVino, iristterm president George Lane, second-teim president Founded at Union College, 1847. Eta Deuteron Chapter established, 1903. T H E TA DELTA CHI T H E T A X I Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864, Tau Chapter established, 1914. OT PICTURED orden Athearn Nick Drobac ichael Bickers lack Hislop avid Carson Tod Wakefield ranville DeMerritt Roy Wright John Leveen, first-term president Cleve Foss, second-term president Ronald Allen George Bahrs Lawrence Bates Frank Beazley WUliam Blaisdell Ted Bolander Norman Brown Allan Burgi William Butler Donald Casey Carroll Cox George Denzler Ernie du Bray Earl Edmunds Cleve Foss John Habermeyer Richard Hendersoi Al Holman George Jaidar Alan Johnston William Laughlin John Leveen Robert Lorenz Barton Merrill Ken Moore Ted Noble Mark O ' Donnell John Pendery Albert Powers John Rich Stewart Rogers John Spalding Warren Sturmer Leonard Sulliva; Richard Vande John Ward Sluart Wilson Bradley Wyatt Richard Abraham Robert Anderson Thomas Berger Alanson Brooks Wiley Caldwell John Campbell Dow Carpenter Ralph Carver Edward Culin Warren Cutting Lee Daly Ralph Davidson Karl Davis Patrick DeYoung Harvey Doran Wayne Erickson Ron Handel Richard Hogan Richard Horn Thomas Howarth Richard Hughes Donald Hutchinson Micky Kelly Frank Lodato Don Lucas - John McElyea L- i Edwin Major Lloyd Merriman Lindley Miller Allyn Morris Stan Redeker John Rosekrans Bill Sharp Lincoln Sheranian Walker Smith Thomas Steiny Terry Walters P P P ' iaii p P Donald Weeden John Weeden Karl Wente Hicks Williami James Wood ' Pete Young Ij NOT PICTURED T. S. Ary Lewis Butler Harold Cass Ron Garver George Gentry Robert 1 Jim Pollock Bill Storum Harold Talmadge Bill Vaughn Bob White Founded at New York University, 1846. IVIu Chapter established, 1892. Z E T A P S I President Lincoln Sheranian Il J Ooooo 348 n b r r i n V age With Stanford Village no longer considered a temporary housing project, many- new activities have been started to give the residents an opportunity to take an in- creasingly important part in campus life. Sunday afternoon open houses with cam- pus living groups were begun, and in the spring a series of old classic films was shown in the Village Little Theater. A wide variety of athletic facilities are offered Villagers, including bowling alleys, tennis courts, a gymnasium, and a game room. o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q Looking down on the Village Spring Quarter Village Council Council President Bill Davis Resident Counselor Eugene Dils Director Dwight Adams 349 V I L L A G E 7 Ronald Bebb Larry Becker Theodore Bohlander Alberto Canepa Robert Celum Donald Clark Jorge Constantine Thomas Couzens Darrhl Dentoni Murray Dryer Dean Edgerton Henry Fong Harold Freeman Gilbert Gadeholt j} Gerald Hedden Katsumi Hikido Allen Holubar Richard Hunter George Ingham John Kane rm m David Kline Neil Leiler Richard Leland Fred Lewis Robert Lewis Robert Liscomb John Logan James McCown Ralph Mills Robert Murray Warren Noteware Samuel Paine Robert Peters Charles Pivetti Hugh Ross Eugene Schoder Carl Shannon Robert Spoerlein Charles Stevens John Stoltz Paul Stoltz Paul Van Zwalenburg Richard Weaver Edgar Whittemore ' . Wks. i VBm BM j 1 D uf 1 la a Fred Auforth John Belice Bruce Sevan Bob Burtman James Caldwell Robert Delaplane Charles Dietrich Charles Dodds Wilbur Ebersold Charles Eischert Wendell Erickson Thomas Fealy Lee Hand Donald Harger Leonard Harris Tom Hikido Winston Hill William Hunt Robert Huston Harry Kassis Norman Loewenberg John McNeece Vincent Maher Theodore Morrison Daniel Murrin Richard Page Francis Quinn Robert Rigney Don Robbins Harold Schaller Robert Shawl Leon Shiells Harmon Shragge Roger Simons Philip Slater Warren Stewart Eugene Thomas Rajendra Vikramsingh Dennis Walker John Wallace Jerry Werlin Alfred Whilaker William Wilson Ernest Wood Norm Worthing!! John Zeile o I o 1 o o T O L 8 O O o o o o o G 8 E 8 9 L 8 1 A V I L L A G E 2 8 Frank Barta John Bettencourt Robert Bloom Norman Callaway Joseph Giordano Charles Grant Herbert Greenberg Willard Hansen Charles Hepburn Clillord Hay Jack Hislop Donald Hoaglund Donald Huffman William Hyde Robert Melzker Albert Miller John Moody William Mooney Robert Nelson Richard Packard Claude Parker Samuel Pratt Archie Service Andrew Temple Daniel Whelan Bob Wilkinson Clive Wilson Gerald Winkler p J ■%i ..p. o t V. Mark Levi Robert McConn Donald Makosky Louis Marienthal Patrick Maveely John Morrow Stan Norton Charles O ' Connell William Patton James Preble Dick Randall Theodore Roelfst Morton Rosenblu Eugene Rypka John Searcy Karl Walter Burr Wark David Wheele John Wii William Baxter Harold Bean Fred Berry Conrad von Bibra John Bodnar Paul Bucksbaum Cary Cochrell Jack Cook Stuart Dane William Davis Bud Hansen Theodore Hinshaw Glenn Jones Glen Kepler William Kibby Ronald Koegler Alan Kyman Frank LaFetra William Larmer David Leavitt George Wood John Wurst Gordon Yates V I L L A G E 3 Cornelius Bateson Harold Bauman Fred Brosio Peter Dawson Dirk van Erp Kn owl ton Fernald Robert Fox Karl Humlston Boyd Krout Edwin Levy Robert Longway Robert Moore Philip Nielsen Gordon Nordby Herbert Osborn Bill Riedeman Stanford Shapiro Calvin Spafford Madan Talwar Robert Volk Wallace White Rollin Young Albert Ambrose George Anderson Harry Andrews Joe Avila Phillip Bargman Herman Rosenfeld John Shamshoian Carl Sperry Ross Sladler Ragnar Sle William Swigart Malcolm Tedford o V§3 I§ o O O o o o o o o o o o o o LRl A G E 8 2 X iiiS nil ill V I L L A G E John Abel Richard Berger Ralph Cake  2«nL t-«Bfev ' wmr Robert Chubbuck Robert Crowe Arthur Deibert Marshall Edelson Edward Falgout Donald Ferris Leland Gardner Lee Hansen William Heineraan Charles Hill Ben Hogan Arnold Klink John Livingston Bert Low Angelo Mafiin Howard Mille John Myer James Pott Lewis Scott Jim Short Lyle Snow Lew is Topkis Robert Wait Lloyd White m WK KKM d 1 Nancy Bennet La Verne Carter Donna Chapman Maxima Dandoy Margery Jo Ferrell Alice Ferrera Patricia Herzig m Marianna Olmstead Jean Trembley Medha Yodh O o 1 o o L 8 O L ° A 2 E 8 3 I 1 1 L L A G £ I Future Rockefellers Biz boys speaking of cabbages and kings . . . . In the evening by the moonlight . . . . Look sharp, feel sharp 358 The boys gather ' round Men ot B wing Studytime Saturday nights at home o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o VB3 L L ° A E 8 6 359 V I L L A G E 4 360 League Softball champs On the way out Action on the diamond Front porch gathering F I R E H D S E Boasting the only legally subsidized athletes on Campus, the Firehouse won more than its share of intramural championships — witness those trophies! A fire inside Roble ' s sacred s anctum and the usual false alarms from Encina kept Chief John Marston and his student hook-and-ladder artists busy. NOT PICTURED Carl Marcoux Jack Ratchye Lt. lay Hoar Capt Frank Jur Harry Lund Capt Joe Prusia Hoseman Frank Chief John Marston Louis Air ngren Dushan Angius Martin Feldman Jam 3S Goodwin George Hachten John Hamilton Jack Hopwood James Ihle nfeldt Victor lobe Jam es Johnston James Kerr Charles Kimball Michael Spiro Malcolm Peterson 361 N M E M O R I AM FACULTY STUDENTS IRVING H. HELLMAN JR. A C K N L E D G E N T S As the presses begin to roll out the pages of the ' 49 Quad and as the editors lay away their mighty whips, the members of the staff return to their long-neglected studies with a feeling of deep satisfaction. What once seemed to be an almost insurmountable burden has dwindled to an enjoyable memory of a pleasant though arduous task, due largely to the never-ending co- operation of all those who have made this book possible. The editor and business manager can never fully express their gratitude to this hard-working team; we can only make this feeble attempt. The job of putting out a college yearbook is not an easy one. It requires the work of hun- dreds of people — not just a few editors — to take the pictures and print them, to write copy, to index and catalogue, to paste pictures, to Bawlout check — in short, to assemble a book. So, in acknowledgment, we should like to mention just a few of the people who put in the thousands of hours that went into this Quad. The difficult and painstaking task of designing the book was done by Fred Kessler. Most of the many new ideas which were incorporated into this edition developed within his mind, and it is to him that the book owes its unity and originality. Using his ideas, Joyce Lowell and Leslie Young did the art work. Joyce worked many hours on her fraternity pins. The embossed cover was supplied by the S. K. Smith Company. We hope you like it. Bill Retchin down in the company ' s southern office gave us some fine co-operation. That striking aerial picture of the Campus at the beginning of the book was the work of Hatfield Aerial Surveys. The picture of Dr. Sterling and his family we obtained through the Huntington Library. It was taken by Erwin Markisch. Dick Keeble supphed us with many of the sports pictures that we could not take ourselves. Without the work of Shirley Taylor, Charlie Fiore, Wilbur Ashworth, and all the others over at the Stanford University Press, the Quad would probably never have come out. The Press did an excellent job this year. Shirley organized the paper work like no one has done before, and took an awful load off our shoulders. We hope her worries were not in vain. Graphic Arts Engraving Company did the engraving work for us this year. Ahhough we didn ' t get to see much of either Harry Hahn or Wayne T hornton, their work was always in on time and of good quality. There is probably nothing more you can ask of an engraving com- pany. To the members of the Benjamin P. Keys Company we express our thanks for their job of binding. To the student manager, John Pool, and the A.S.S.U. office personnel. Miss Aten, Pat, Mary Ellen, and the rest, we also express our thanks for the job they did. They held a tight rein on our finances, but their advice was always helpful. And last, to the Quad staff we express our sincere thanks. Genevive Duffy McDuffee, our managing editor, and Tom Donaca, Doris Elliott, Bill Lar- mer, Dick Page, and Dotty Ward, the junior editors, really did a bang-up job of organizing their sections. When the deadhnes were most demanding, the pages came in. Bill and Doris spent most of their spring vacation in the Quad Shack, getting out the last of the living groups and activities sections. Norm Miller was responsible for the campus girls and military sections this year. Ken Cundy did his administration section up in fine style. Nancy Mayer had an awful time getting the spring candids for her section in by the deadline early in Spring Quarter; she did it though. The toughest individual job of the year went to Lee Toole who organized the Index; we ' ve never seen a kid work quite so hard. Ginger Barth handled the women ' s sports section; we like it. And to the rest of the editorial staff who had no specific jobs — Elise McKown, Duke Merriam, Chuck Dodds, Bev Newman, Me Deane, Phyllis Myers, Gail Fleming, Bill Findlay, and the rest — we also express our thanks. They all pulled through when the chips were down. The business staff did a splendid job. Dave Elliott, advertising manager, and his assistan ts, Jerry Franks and Worth Blaney, sold more advertising than ever before, accomplishing this partly by completely reorganizing the advertising section. Betty Klopsch had a hard job selling the Quads this year, what with our raise in price, but with the help of Gail Fleming and Joan Harris, the Quads were sold out by the end of Spring Quarter. Brad Breyman and his boys in the darkroom took lots of pictures. It seemed as if that dark- room were never empty. Even on the week ends somebody was always working overtime. Dick Fowler, Bill Stewart, Bud Wood, Al Kyman, Phil Bargman, and the rest of the photographic staff went out of their way to see that we got good pictures. So with this last page in, the final form for the 1949 Quad can go on the presses. Both of us have put in our last year on the Quad. The work was not always easy, but with people Hke those mentioned above you can ' t miss putting out a good book. TED OFF, edifor SALLY FOOTE, business manager ADVERTISING What do you know about STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS • Did you know there is a complete publishing plant operating right here on campus? • Did you know we put out trade books and text- books and have complete facilities for production of printed matter, from meal tickets to Quads, by both letterpress and offset lithography? • Did you know we are recognized in general book-publishing circles and in the business world, although undergraduate readers of Daily, Quad, and Bawlout are often unaware of even our physi- cal existence? Here ' s Some News from Stanford University Press For many years the reading public has been aware of slowly rising prices in al- most all publications from newspapers up. Offset has been suggested as a method of cutting such costs. This means a type- writer can be used in place of a Linotype machine. It also provides great flexibility in the use of illustration. Visitors to the Press find that we are familiar with this offset process. We ought to be. Some of the first experimentation toward the development of a typewriter which would produce a justified, or even, right-hand margin was done here in 1936. We don ' t plan to scrap our venerable letterpress equipment, but we ' ve done fairly well with offset. Since 1927 the American Institute of Graphic Arts has held an annual judging to select the Fifty Books of the Year. Stanford University Press has the distinction of producing the only typewritten book to be selected dur- ing the entire period of the program. It survived keen competition and was chosen to stand with the finest examples of tra- ditional letterpress printing for that year. Since the establishment of an annual competition for Books by Offset, we have been represented by two or more selec- tions each year. In 1947 one of our off- set books was honored, not only by Books by Offset, but also by Textbooks of 1947 (American Institute of Graphic Arts) and Western Books (Rounce and Coffin Club of Los Angeles). During the past year our first two salUes into the elementary textbook field, both offset productions, were chosen among the best Textbooks of 1948. You may be surprised that we are not restricted to one color in this process. We have complete facilities for the pro- duction of four-color-process work, com- pletely within our own plant. For ex- amples see the Alumni Review covers of 1946-47. An Invitation As you see, we are up to date on the latest developments in the field of print- ing. To you who will receive a diploma in June, and to all undergraduates, we offer a special invitation to come in and find out for yourself. Don ' t wait. Too many visiting alumni, after a conducted tour of the plant, have remarked that only after graduation did they discover what is meant by Stanford University Press. We too are an impor- tant part of the Stanford Family. STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Stanford, California 367 SE__.. ,:-, ' l| m § For those who eat — jpssr wi Steamed Hot Dogs Garlic Bread Selection of Salami and Cheese Sandwiches Hamburgers on French Bread For those who play games — Shuffle Board Games for amusement only For those who drink — Milk Coffee Tea ■81 .-g £AmPnPb. i vi L m ROSSOTTI GARDENS and PICNIC GROUNDS AL and LEO MANDOLI, Proprietors Telephone DA 2-9104 t M I T It '  ■ M ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■a BaB lBBIli lMfc tjo; ! a L i 1L„J Si ORTUO r.ooos SPORTING GOODS — LOCKSMITH — WHEEL GOODS WESTERN RIDING APPAREL — WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT PENDLETON SHIRTS — SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HUNTING FISHING SUPPLIES CAMPING CUTLERY SUPPLIES Palo Alto, California 368 ENJOY A PERFECT RECORD OF YOUR WEDDING WITH EXQUISITE FORMAL PORTRAITS AND EXCITING CANDIDS BY THE WEST COASTS I FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS CLLL L iar Tie of BEAUTIFUL BRIDES 220 post street -- san francisco (OFFICIAL PHOTOGR 369 Hello... Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. • san jose, calif. SINCE 1896 THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Powell at Geary San. Francisco ' s ni.ost favorably known Restaurant 370 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO. YOSEMITE, CALIF. 39 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 8 514 S. GRAND AVENUE, LOS ANGELES 13 371 Stanford Upholstering and Furniture Store EST. 1915 BY A. RICHTER Telephone DA 2-1521 630 Ramona Street Palo Alto, California McKesson Robbins. Incorporated TARTAN A McKESSON PRODUCT Tartan Lets You Tan Never Burn At All Drug Stores Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO — 4— SUTTER 1 -5600 NEW YORK MONTEREY FRESNO SANTA BARBARA OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA EASTON CREAMERY Home of Easton Ice Cream 416 University Ave. Palo Alto 372 CANT IMAGINE ANYONE WANTING TO ASSOCIATE WITH PEOPLE SUCH AS THESE, BUT JUST IN CASE — THEY ARE AT DINAH ' S Xr LONG BARN a very special kind of restaurant f 373 Pho fography . . . Lawrence Photo Service Palo Alto, California your 1946-1947 Quad Photographer THE FOX SHOPPE ► ► A LITTLE PLACE THAT SERVES GOOD FOOD DUNCAN MINES RECOMMENDS IT TO YOU 432 El Camino Real Redwood City Phone EMerson 6-9781 KENDON CANDIES STANFORD ' S FAVORITE CANDY DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT We Make Candy Every Day 203 University Ave. Palo Alto DA 2-2551 Wherever you go , . , Keep in touch with Palo Alto and the Stanford Family through the CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 374 owi utunc o , AelfrecL J udd t Toolswill helpbuild our dreams of tomorrow... For 77 years, C. W. Mar- wedel has been recognized as a leader in furnishing in- dustry and builders of the West with the very finest in industrial supplies. TOOLS, METALS, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO 375 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The HOME of Thoughttul Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON ST. PALO ALTO 7600 Gasoline and TRITON PREMIUM MOTOR OIL 100% Pure Paraffin Base UNION OIL COMPANY Your future home... modern or traditional? Whatever style of architecture you choose you can fulfill your wishes in design, comfort and livability, and make substantial savings in building costs v hen you build with . . . BASALITE c 4i;c(fec MASOHRY BUILDING UNITS BASALT ROCK CO., INC., Napo and Stockton, California DINNERS AT THE RIGHT PRICE in our dining room, coffee shop, or in your car BREN NAN ' S San Antonio Road and El Camino Open Daily 9:00 a.in.-9:00 p.m. Phone WH 8-4882 376 CLIFFORD ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS— COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1076 El Camino Real Menio Park Phone DA 3-5812 GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 CEORCE L. FLETCHER ]74 University Avenue, Palo Alto MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO 377 Meet Me at L ' Ommie ' s LQaielette DINNERS BANQUETS The French Restaurant (and Stanford ' s School of Humanities) Since 1932 Classes 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Except Mondays and Tuesdays 378 ▼ YOU ' RE WELCOMED AT Diamonds Watches Platinum and Cold Jewelry J-E-IlJljeJL. J P Hn 1 L-L Top Floor — 126 Post Street Silverware Repair Costume Jewelry San Francisco LOOK TO A BETTER WORLD TOMORROW . . . THROUGH ELECTRICAL LIVING YOU CAN BE SURE.. IF IT ' S Wcstinghouse 379 HUDSON H U • • D • • • N SALES SERVICE GLOVER MOTOR CO. 430 Emerson St. Palo Alto DA 3-9161 SHREVE Established iS i For 98 years people have come to Shreve ' s for diamond jewelry, watches, and silver- ware. In ever - increasing numbers, they continue to come. SHREVE COMPANY Store: Post Street at Grant Avenue Factory: 539-551 Bryant Street San Francisco HAMILTON AT EMERSON 380 PEINSEA ' S FAMOUS DA 3-3176 CALIFORNIA ' S OLDEST , NATIONAL y V BANK J Right now is a mighty good time for you to be thinking about your future, by saving for it Systematically. Getting the thrift habit is easy when you have a Crocker Systematic savings account. Every dollar you save is a pay- ment on your future . . . and your money is safe, earning in- terest, and waiting for you whenever you need it. You will be surprised how quickly your bank balance will grow once you get started with a systematic savings account. Regular savings is the secret and it won ' t take as long as you think to gain that feeling of confidence that comes with hav- ing money in the bank. Why not open an account today and get started? Decide on the amount you want to save from each pay check and then watch your savings grow. Open your account, and then use our Mailway Banking Service. It is fast, efficient, safe . . . and as close as your nearest mailbox. Come in, or write our Savings Department for full infor- mation. CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK One Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO Franklin at Thirteenth Street OAKLAND MEMBEK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 381 KWICKLY . . . tr fi ' ryrM r At the Hub of Restaurant Row Charcoal Broiled Steakburgers Frankfurters We Broil ' em — You Fix ' em Open Every Day — Noon Till Midnight Kl RK ' S Palo Alto • 4180 El Camino Real • DA 2-4524 LINENS THE PENINSULA ' S FINEST LINEN SHOP 475 University Ave. Palo Alto DA 2-6440 382 For That Date For That Party For That Banquet • TED CRAWFORD AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN • FULL COURSE DINNERS FROM TWO DOLLARS • PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS RAMOR OAKS RESTAURANT 3435 EL CAMINO REAL AT ATHERTON For Reservations Call EMerson 6-5347 Peninsula Dining at Its Best 383 A P L =E -0 A H SALES and SERVICE PALO ALTO ' S MOST MODERN GARAGE DON HAMPTON, INC. 511 Alma St. DA 3-3179 (gir(01L®IPi Pioneers for almost 60 years in Commercial Refrigeration Suppliers of all types of REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT for: WINERIES INSTITUTIONS HOTELS FLORISTS MOTELS DELICATESSENS BUTCHERS BAKERIES FURRIERS RESTAURANTS CANDY BARS DEPARTMENT STORES COLD STORAGE PLANTS SODA FOUNTAINS DEEP FREEZE LOCKERS Manufacturers of Traveling Cranes Since 1890, Western industry has benefited from CYCLOPS ' continuous leadership in the field of commercial refrigeration. Today, CYCLOPS Re- frigeration Engineers are still pioneering; still developing practical and economical answers to refrigeration problems in every branch of in- dustry. CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Established 1873 • Douglas 2-6100 837 Folsoni Street, San Francisco 7, California 384 «U -ATKW- K« . ' Activated Shell Premium is the most powerful gasoline your car can use! 385 Exquisite Centerpieces Decorative Plants Lovely Corsages Hoses and Cut Flowers Floral Novelties The Finest in Flowers from John C. Skrabo Florist 359 University Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Phone DA 2-2813 386 jf : ;f: jfif: :f if J.f: Coaili Marcliie Schwartz reads The Chronicle Sporting Green for Big Game Day 1948 muu SOME football games rate half a column of type ; others, more important, may get up to half a page. The space allotted in the Sporting Green to the Big Game of 1948, in the eight days before and after it, amounted to more than sixteen pages of type, pic- tures and drawings! Whatever the field — sports, local and world news, entertain- ment or opinion — The Chronicle ' s coverage is always full, accurate, fair, and stimulating to read. Wherever you go, follow the neivs of Stanford and the world . . . In The San Franeiseii CHRONICLE -K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K Remember who you are and what you rep- resent! — the Stanford emblem upon a white blazer trimmed in red, worn by JOAN LANSINCER, Branner. Jacket and emblem from Young Colony. f Jx 271 University Avenue 387 The Typewriter Shop BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED New Underwood Q £ Rosenberry Sunstrand Add- Standards ing Machines WHEN WE SELL WE SERVICE DA 2-3114 Palo Alto. Calif. 384 University Ave. LE DEIT GLASS CO Windows Sash Doors Millwork Auto Class LoA fanbii .?,:;„•■ Phone Ballard 6432 Offices and Salesroom: 701 LENZEN AVE. (corner Stockton Ave. Factory, 762 Lenz en Ave. San Jose, California No Job Too Large. None Too Small to Have Our Careful Consideration. B u I Ck SALES and SERVICE AAA 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE SIMPSON MOTORS 440 EMERSO 1 ST. PALO ALTO Cliff Simpson Bob Schm itt, ' 35 AL ' S ELECTROMATIC KITCHEN University at the Circle We A ever Close 388 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 Many Offices Serving Northern California HEAD OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORrOKATION 389 UNIVERSI BMACY R. W. Robinson University at High DAvenport 3-5194 Jki IJilia cCafayette 260 Miramonte Avenue Mountain View Since 1931 for Gracious Dining EDOUARD BATTINI . . Proprietor . . YO 7-9835 Compliments of the PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. Serving Palo Alto for Over 45 Years With Quality Merchandise University at Bryant DAvenport 3-4178 390 Gold Medal Award FASHION ACADEMY OF NEW YORK SELECTS AS THE FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR Sirs the ' 49 FORD by a landslidel ...Out Front NEW! FROM ANY ANGLE ' 49 FORD SHAW MOTOR CO FOREST AND HIGH PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 391 PALO ALTO 471 UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone WHitecliff 8-9032 PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS ViEUX Carre OF OLD NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN DINNERS • LUNCHEONS Enjoy Our Southern Hospitality Every Day! 4364 El Camino Real 2 miles soul-h of Palo Alto, California Compliments of a friend Johnson Co. SUCCESSOR TO J. JAY BAKER 374 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO 392 FROM THE Ma FROM THE vtm.., SMART LITTLE INDIANS COME TO PENINSULA TRAVEL SERVICE Mary Ann Green Consults Gene Dupont of Peninsula Travel Service for Her Transportation and Travel Needs — Air and Steamship Ticket Office Pfione DA 3-1366— Palo Alto l t ' ' i: - ' sl GUARANTEED HIGHEST GRADE GASOLINE GUARANTEED HIGHEST GRADE GASOLINE DIVIDEND Self-Service GASOLINE Where Stanford Students Buy Their Gasoline Located corner of Forest and Emerson Palo Alto We Serve the Ladies Owned and operated by C. S. Gal McGillis, ' 48 393 FINE „ COVERS FINE BOOKS THE S. K. SMITH CO. 332 South LaBrea Ave. Los Angeles 36 California 394 I BAYSHORE ' S FINEST I CUSTI N DRIVE! N BAYSHORE HIGHWAY • EAST PALO ALTO Two Blocks North of University Open 6 a.m.-l a.m. daily; Friday Saturday 6 a.m. -3 a. FRANK LOUDA. JR LINCOLN AVE. NEAR OCEAN CARMEL BY THE SEA PHONE 410 Z7 ie Furrier 472 UNIVERSITY AVE PALO ALTO PHONE DA 2-4633 395 Compliments Television Headquarters CENTRAL ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO, JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS APPPLIANCE CO. San Francisco Palo Alto 41 7 University DA 3-5112 FECIAL CHECKS Anglo Bank Palo Alto and just the thing for smart Stanford men and women to use in paying bills. They save you time and steps, help keep your finances in order, cost only 10c per check in books of 10 or 20. You may open your account with any amount. Keep any amount on deposit. Why not open your account today at PALO ALTO OFFICE University at Ramona Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK o 396 umma cum laude The sweetest of all sounds is praise. And words of highest praise should be conferred on everyone who demonstrates the ability to make a cup of good coffee. For well-made coffee-steaming hot and rich in flavor-adds so much to gracious living. Fortunately, the course for achievement of this accomplish- ment is not a long or difficult one. There are only a few simple rules to follow and a few simple things to be avoided. All of these are clearly and concisely presented in our illus- trated booklet- ' THE ART OF COFFEE-MAKING -which we will gladly send on request. Just write to Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., 2 Harrison Street, San Francisco 19, California. Everybody likes Hills Bros Coffee 397 WEDDING PORTRAITS Made by Appointment Keith Cole Studios 2417 BROADWAY REDWOOD CITY Telephone EMerson 63421 ' Botany brand SQQ TAILORED BY DAROFF • THE FABRIC IS THE SOUL OF THE SUIT T. C. CHRISTY CO. Phone DA 3-5321 170 University Ave. Palo Alto, California RAPP GROSS YOUR STANFORD JEWELERS GUARANTEED REPAIRING FINE WATCHES SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 121 University Ave. Palo Alto DA 2-8556 Next to Roos Bros. UNIVERSITY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Where Stanford Buys Typewrifers Stationery Art Supplies 1 1 9 University Ave. Palo Alto DA 3-4532 398 . y FASTER FINER [CLEANING RRDINfiL SERVICE LEnNERS A • Featuring Du Pont No Odor Cleaning • Use Our Bundle Drop after Hours Four Hour Service _,JlSrsjH ' ' Stanford ' s Own ' CARDINAL CLEANERS DRIVE IN CLEANERS 625 RAMONA ST. DA 3-9240 ( ongratulattons to the Class of 4g FROM fiie DAIRY 524 BRYANT PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Phone DA 3-5183 399 FIVE YEARS FROM NOW YOU MAY RE HOMESICK FOR STANFORD • 5 ft. X 7 ft. murals of the Quad, Tower, or full campus may be • selected from our extensive files on Stanford, and • mailed to you in rolls to hang in your den • or bar like wallpaper. Color —aerial or ground Write for information at HATFIELD AERIAL SURVEYS 247 Leiand Avenue Menio Park, California DOuglas 2-5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found TH E STAN FORD BOOKSTORE R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El C. min Phone DA 3-8336 • New roofs of all kinds Roof Repairs Palo Alto BENJ. P. KEYS CO. BOOKBINDERS Binders of the 1949 QUAD 246 First Street, San Francisco EXbrook 2-2871 400 FOURTEEN MILLION PEOPLE MAKE A MAJOR MARKET! If you have not checked your Pacific Coast market data recently — o so! You will find three significant factors. First, this fourteen- million market is a 7najor market by every measurement. Second, production has kept pace with population on the Pacific Coast. Third, the high percentage of young adults in this area gives the vigor that assures perpetuation. This Bank has served this Tri-state area intimately for more than eighty years. Today, our closely integrated information and service facilities in all three Pacific Coast states constitute a progressive banking connection that is at once oral and area-ivide. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated in iS6 401 McKENNA ▲ KESSLER A ULRICH bTTa l o r s • Peninsula Real Estate • Business Opportunities • Insurance • Construction jIM KESSLER, ' 43 MEDRIC LINDER, ' 43 BARRY ULRICH, ' 44 939 El Camino Real Menio Park DA 2-9309 DA 2-0549 GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY STREET A world of STYLE for the YOUNG WORLD Young sophistication for sizes 9 11 ' IS -IS! YOUNG WORLD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR 402 Golden Crescent Vastry Shoppe Fine Pastries for every occasion 326 University Avenue Palo Alto DA 3-8115 ADVERTISING INDEX The following advertisers have demonstrated their confidence and good will by- investing in this Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. Allied Produce Co 400 Al ' s Electromatic Kitchen 388 American Building Maintenance Co. . . . 396 American Trust Co 389 Anglo California National Bank, The.. 396 Bank of California 401 Basalt Rock Co., Inc 376 Blylh Co., Inc 375 Brennan ' s 376 Cardinal Cleaners 399 Central Electric Appliance Co 396 T. C. Christy Co 398 Clifford ' s Pharmacy 377 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 370 W. Keith Cole Studio 398 Crocker First National Bank 381 Cylops Iron Works 384 Dinah ' s Shack and Longbarn 373 Dividend SelfService Station 393 du Charme Studio 369 Easton Creamery 372 Fox Shoppe, The 374 Glover Motor Co 380 Golden Crescent Pastry Shoppe 403 Golden Pheasant, The 370 Gustin Drive-In 395 Don Hampton, Inc 384 Hatfield Aerial Surveys 400 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc 397 Jenkel Jewelers 379 Johnson Co 392 Kendon Candy Shop 374 Benjamin P. Keys Co 400 Kirk ' s 382 Lawrence Photo Service 374 Le Deit Glass Co 388 Livingston Bros 402 Frank Louda, Jr., Furrier 395 McKenna, Kessler, Ulrich 402 McKesson Bobbins, Inc 372 Joseph Magnin 394 Marshall Newell Supply Co 377 C. W. Marwedel 375 L ' Omelette 378 Palo Alto Hardware Co 390 Paio Alto Times 374 Peninsula Creamery 380 Peninsula Travel Service 393 Piers Dairy 399 Ramor Oaks Restaurant 383 Rapp Gross 398 R. L. Reaves Roofing Co 400 Rickey ' s Studio Club 389 Rossotti Gardens 368 San Fiancisco Chronicle 387 Schwabacher Co 372 Shamrock, The 382 Shaw Motor Co 391 Shell Oil Co 385 Shreve Co 380 Simpson Motors 388 John C. Skrabo, Florist 386 Slonaker ' s Printing House 376 S. K. Smith Co., The 394 Smith ' s on the Circle 368 Stanford Bookstore 400 Stanford University Press 367 Stanford Upholstering Furniture Store 372 Thoits 377 Typewriter Shop, The 388 Union Oil Co 376 University Office Supply 398 University Pharmacy 390 Vieux Carre 392 Villa Lafayette 390 Waltz Fabrics 392 Westinghouse Electric Corp 379 Yosemite Park Curry Company 371 Young Colony 387 403 ORGANIZATION INDEX Alpha Chi Sigma 71 Alpha Delta Phi 324 Alpha Kappa Kappa 87 Alpha Kappa Lambda 325 Alpha Phi Omega 158 Alpha Sigma Phi 326 Alpha Tau Omega 327 Alpine Club 168 Alumni Association 170 Los Arcos 322 A.S.C.E 48 A.S.M.E 49 Associated Students Ill Associated Women Students 116 B Band 148 Beta Theta Pi 328 Big Game Gaieties 137 Block S Society 190 Board oi Trustees 22 Brandeis Club 165 Branner Hall 257 Breakers 316 Business Club 33 c El Campo 317 Cap and Gown 159 El Capitan 318 Cardinals 118 Casa Espaiiola 287 Casa Ventura 270 Cheerleaders 189 Chinese Club 323 Chi Psi 329 Coaches 187 Concert Series 144 Crothers Hall 314 El Cuadro 321 Cubberley House 290 D Debate Club 147 Delta Chi 330 Delta Kappa Epsilon 331 Delta Sigma Rho 147 Delta Tau Delta 332 Delta Theta Phi 79 Delta Upsilon 333 Durand House 291 E Election Board 117 Elm Cottage 287 Encina Hall 306 Executive Committee 112 F Financial Committee 135 Firehouse 361 Flying Club 168 Freshman Sports 239 G Gamma Theta Upsilon 167 Geology and Mining Society 91 Guthrie House 292 H Hammer and Coffin 132 Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary 132 Honor Code Committee 117 Hurlburt House 293 I Interclub Council 114 I nterfraternity Council 115 Intramural Sports 235 I.I.R 154 J Jordan House 294 E Kappa Alpha 334 Kappa Sigma 335 Klahoya 162 KSU 142 L Lagunita Court 262 Lathrop House 295 M Madroiio Hall 284 Manzanita House 286 Mariposa House 285 Memorial Church Committee 164 Men ' s Council 113 Men ' s Glee Club 149 N Newman Club 164 N.R.O.T.C 175 N.S.A 158 Nurses ' Residence 288 Nu Sigma Nu 86 o Oaks, The 286 Orchesis 163 P Phi Alpha Delta 79 Phi Beta Kappa 153 Phi Delta Phi 78 Phi Delta Theta 336 Phi Gamma Delta 337 Phi Kappa Psi 338 Phi Kappa Sigma 339 Phi Phi 166 Phi Rho Sigma 87 Phi Sigma Kappa 340 Pi Sigma Alpha 72 Plays 138 Polo Association 166 Publications Council 121 Q Quarterdeck 176 R Rally Committee 188 Ram ' s Head 135 Rifle Team 167 Roble Hall 272 R.O.T.C 174 Roth House 296 Russell House 297 s Scabbard and Blade 176 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 341 Sigma Chi 342 Sigma Delta Chi 72 Sigma Delta Pi 73 Sigma Nu 343 Ski Club 169 Spring Shows 141 Stanford Athletic Council 186 S(an ord Cbapatral 130 S(an ord Daily 122 Stanford Quad 126 Stanford Village 348 Storey House 298 T Tamarack Lodge 323 Tau Beta Pi 49 Theta Chi 344 Theta Delta Chi 345 Theta Sigma Phi 73 Theta Xi 346 El Tigre 319 El Toro 320 Toyon Hall 31O u Union Club 280 Union Residence 282 University Choir 150 University Chorus 150 V Varsity Sports 193 Vocom 163 w W.A.A 161 Wesley Foundation 165 Women ' s Council 113 Women ' s Sports 247 Y Y.W.CA 160 z Zeta Psi 347 404 GENERAL INDEX A Aaron, Miriam 268 Aarmon, Robert 336 Abbaduska, Bern 104 Abbott, M. Joan 161 Abel, John 356 Abelson, R. Joyce 273 Abraham, Richard . . .144, 201, 347 Abrahamson, Arthur 240 Ackerman, Carol 298 Acret, James 307 Acuff, Bette 282 Adams. Ann 40, 286 Adams, Arthur 336 Adams, Barbara 273 Adams, Eugene 76, 315 Adams, Gaynor 79 Adams, Katharine 248, 258 Adams, Phillip 34 Adams, William 228, 331 Adcock, Orie 303, 320 Addison, Gordon 125, 303 Addleman, Grace 285 Addleman, Mary 290 Adent, William 90, 91 Affleck, James 307 Agnew, Charlotte ...52, 123, 264 Ahrens, John 52, 233 Ahrens, Ruth 258 Aichele, Ernestine 273 Aikman, William 52 Ainsworth, Winifred 103, 281, 284 Aitken, Alison 52, 94, 95, 169, 295 Aitken, Barbara 40, 296 Alabaster, Jane 103, 160, 283 Alberton, Richard 76 Alberts, Julius 341 Albertson, Shirley 52, 269 Alcala, Daniel 10 Alden, Holt 52, 343 Alden, Nancy 52, 264 Alderman, William 341 Aldinger, Herbert 44, 303, 316 Aldrich, Mary Anna 273 Alexander, John 338 Al-Khalifah, Hamad 167 Allen, Arthur 52, 342 Allen, Bruce 52, 321 Allen, Charles E 87 Allen, David H 234, 340 Allen, DeVere 341 Allen, Eugene 321 Allen, Jack 52 Allen, Jesse 33 Allen, Joan S 52, 267 Allen, Lucy Jane 286 Allen, Peter 170 Allen, Priscilla 100, 262, 266 Allen, Ronald 240, 307, 346 Allen, Ruth Mary 258 Alley, Wayne 104, 307, 342 Ailing, Sydney 258 Allred, Jean Louise... 97, 267, 269 AUtucker, John 49 Aim, Marjorie Anne 40, 298 Almgren, Louis 361 Alter, Sue 273 Altick, Robert, Jr 328 Altus, Wilbur Dean 231, 344 Alvord, Rex 87 Ambrose, Albert 52, 355 Ambrose, Nancy 26, 52, 94, 95, 264 Amende, Edward 307 Ames, Robert D 72 Ames, Robert H 344 Anastassiadis, Tim 307, 319 Ancel, Mark 79 Anderes, Roy 303. 316 Andersen, Jerraldine 273 Anderson, Alan 231, 344 Anderson, Alvin 44 Anderson, David 330 Anderson, Edwin ....76, 205, 328 Anderson, Eric 52, 303 Anderson, Erline Ill, 112, 182, 287 Anderson, Frankie 271 Anderson, George . . . 168, 177, 355 Anderson, Gracella 163, 283 Anderson, Jack 335 Anderson, James 230 Anderson, Joseph 169 Anderson. Margaret 52, 292 Anderson, Merrill 194, 307 Anderson, Robert E.. Jr 345 Anderson. Robert M 91 Anderson. Robert S 52 Anderson, Robert Wm. ...52. 166. 347 Anderson. Robert W 43. 52 113. 303 Anderson, William B 52, 328 Anderson, William P 52, 307 Andrews. Gary 239 Andrews. George. Jr 79. 218 Andrews, Harry 355 Andrews, Raleigh 52, 166, 233, 336 Andrews, Richard 87 Andrews, Rupert 194, 215. 336 Andrus. Margaret 52. 154. 282. 283 Anewalt. Anthony 334 Angius. Dushan 361 Annibale. Frank 79 Anthony. Lucille 52. 290 Appel. Jacqueline 52. 292 Appelby. Addison 324 Arce, William 112. 219. 332 Arleth, Karl 91 Armstrong, Edwin 79 Armstrong, Janeiha 273 Armstrong, John 324 Armstrong, Robert H 99, 118. 306, 334 Armstrong, Rosemarie 52 Armstrong, Tom 147 Arndt, William, Jr 52 Arnn, Sally 52, 269 Arnold. Vera 52. 271 Arnosti, Anton 49, 228, 344 Aronson, Barbara 163, 282 Asher, Jerry 52 Ashton, Jane 273 Ashton, Leslie 243, 307 Askey, Edwin 339 Aspinwall, Dennis . . 150, 307, 319 Atcheson, David 207, 306 Athearn, Forden 146, 147 Atkinson, Ross 228 Aubineau, Dianne 268 Auble, James 230, 336 Auchampaugh, Lee 341 Auforth, Fred 351 August, Joseph 194, 333 Auld, Bert 150 Aumack, Harry 44, 49, 344 Austin, Helen 273 Austin, Wallace 87 Avila, Joe 52, 355 Axelrad, Diane 52, 264 Ayer, Eugene 342 Ayrault, Elizabeth 104, 273 Ayres, Marshall 91, 102, 334 B Backstrand, Sarah 273 Bacon, Harold 186 Bacon, Margaret 154, 283 Bacon, Robert 26 Badt, Milton 167 Baer, Robert 330 Bahlman, Robert 52, 336 Bahm, George 307, 346 Bailey. Dean 77 Bailey. Joseph 52. 335 Bailey, Dr. Margery 55 Bailey, Philip 344 Bain, Eva 273 Baird. Morgan 329 Baird. Patricia 258 Bakaly. Charles 52, 332 Baker, Bernard 307, 340 Baker, Charles 341 Baker. David 324 Baker, James 231 Baker. Jean 283 Baker. Marian 132 Baker. Mary 131. 273 Baker. Merlin 79 Baker, Paul 52, 301, 303, 320 Baker, Phoebe 83, 289 Baker, Robert 239 Baldwin, David 334 Baldwin, Davis 52, 336 Baldwin. Peter 307. 336 Balestra, Joseph 52, 166. 331 Bamberg. Mary 273 Bancroft. Dorothy 268 Banks, John 194, 230, 336 Banta, Arthur 40 Barbour, Lucien 334 Barbulesco, Dan 49 Barco, Lt. Barney 167. 174 Bare. Richard 49 Bargman. Phillip 355 Barham. Margaret 52 Barham. Robert 44 Bark. Bob 242. 329 Barkan, Thomas 87 Barker, Arthur 34, 320 Barlas, Etem 233 Barley, Robert 239, 307, 332 Barley, Virginia 282, 283 Barnes, Earl 334 Barnes, John D 194, 337 Barnes, Norman 44, 338 Barnes, Robert 78 Barnes, Talton 53, 355 Barnes, William 239 Barnett, Charles 337 Barnett, Clayton 53 Barnett, Dr. George D 82 Barnett, Ray 76 Barnett, Richard 53, 142 Barnett, William 307,332 Baronian, Robert 206, 322 Barr, Kathleen M. (Mrs.) . .247, 258 Barr, Margaret (Mrs.) 247 Barre, Loren 34 Barrett, Boyd 307 Barrett, Helen (Mrs.) 53 Barrett, Ralph 334 Barron, Patricia 289 Barrow, Thomas 91 Barry, Robert 307, 329 Barta, Frank 352 Barth, Adelaide 97, 117, 286 Bartky, Dean A. John 38 Bartky, Johanna 162 Baruch, Donald 229 Bass, Charles 307, 340 Bassett, Gerald 177 Bates, Florence 273 Bates, Lawrence 307, 346 Bates, Paul 53 Bateson, Cornelius 102, 177, 228, 354 Batlin, Robert 124, 307 Battin, Patricia 163, 268 Baty, Jackson 53, 95, 176, 243, 326 Baty, Jerry 307, 338 Baum, Clara 53 Harold 354 William 53, 331 Baumgartner, Wilma 104, 273 Baxter, William 87, 353 Bayerele, Maj. George ...167, 174 Baylis, Nathaniel 228, 343 Beal, Barbara 258 Bean, Harold 96, 353 Bean, Irving . . . 177, 243, 307, 344 Beardslee, Nancy ...53, 161, 296 Beardsley, Frances 40, 272, 273, 276 Bealty, Shelton 24 Beaumont, Rene 53 Beaver, Marian 100, 293 Beazley, Frank 346 Bebb, Ronald 350 Beck, James 53 Becker, Carol 258 Becker, Harry 123 Becker, Lawrence 350 Beckwith, Frances 53, 159, 167, 294 Bedell, Edwina 117, 262, 263 Beeger, John 333 Beeger, William 333 Beekman, Keith 241, 307 Beeman, Don 53, 325 Beer, William 329 Beger, William 230 Beggs, Robert 78 Behr, Janis 273 Beil, Eloise 99, 117, 160, 276, 290 Belden, Arvord 53 Belice, John 53, 351 Belknap, Edwin 53, 233 Bell, Charles A., Jr 307 Bell, Charles T 77 Bell, Howard 79 Bell, Richard E 34 Bell, William E 34 Belosic, Edward 91 Belt, Betty (Mrs.) 234 Bemis, Farwell 230, 306 Bemis, Margaret 53, 159, 161, 264 Benedict, George 53, 317 Benedict, Jane 273 Benjamin, Prof. Jack 49 Benner, Mary Lou 296 Bennet. Nancy 357 Bennett. Robert 77. 147. 344 Bennett. Virginia 83. 289 Bennion. Barbalyn 53. 258 Benson. Boyd 176, 194, 337 Benson, Paul, Jr 315 Benson, Robert 53, 345 Bengston, J. Philip 194 van Bentham. John 340 Berez. Ronald 87 Bergen. Herbert 34. 176 Berger. Richard 356 Berger. Thomas 347 Bergland. George 53. 327 Bergner. Michael 307 Berkman, Keith 335 Berl, John 53, 206, 207, 239, 303, 316 Berman, Eugene 87 Bernard, Robert 34 Bernhard, James 307.319 Berns, Lolita 273 Bernstein. Robert 340 Berry. Alice 273 Berry. Alvin 125. 194. 342 Berry. Fred 91. 353 Berry. Robert, Jr 90, 91, 336 Berutti, John 11 Best, Hollis 76 Best, Marjorie 40, 298 Bethke, William 102, 228, 344 Bettencourt, John 352 Bettman, Ralph 338 Belts, Gordon 53, 303 Bevan, Bruce 53, 351 Beverly, Patricia 163, 264 Beyers. John 339 Bibb. Richard 339 von Bibra. Conrad 353 Bickel. John 239. 307, 328 Biggs, Albert 34 Bilger, Osman 44 Binder, Arnold 53 Bingham, George 328 Binsacca. Janice 83, 289 Birbeck, Marilyn 289 Bissell. William 53, 166, 167, 303, 320 Bisset, Suzanne 83, 289 Bjornstrom, Barbara 53, 273 Blabon, Kingdon 241. 307 Black, George .53, 118, 188, 337 Black, Ralph 49 Black, Robert 307, 335 Blackburn, Carol 296 Blacker, Dawn 182, 273 Blaesing, Gretchen 154 Blaine, Bradford 307 Blair, Paula 53, 267 Blair, Richard 335 405 Blaisdell, Frank 87, 34G Blaisdell, Mary 273 Blanchard, Paula 282 Blaney, Worth 242 Blanpied, Lloyd 78 Bletz, Allen 96, 158, 188, 334 Blinks, John 307 Block, Jerome 307 Bloom, Claude 326 Bloom, Robert 352 Blount, William 307, 339 Blum, Gerald H 114, 301, 303, 318 Blumberg, Jack 307, 344 Blumberg, Stephen 241, 307 Blume, Harvey 87 Bly, Cassius 215, 324 Bly, Edwin 34 Blylh, Charles 22 Bock, Beverly Ann 258 Bodnar, John ..,103, 130, 131, 353 Boeck, William 339 Boehme, Joy 344 Boezinger, Rosemary 258 Bogan, Frances 83, 289 Bogert, Robert 34 Bohlander, Theodore . . . 228, 346, 350 Bohne, Stanford 342 Bok, Derek 339 Bol, Klaas 34, 329 Boles, Roger 53, 328 Bolles, Ralph 345 Bolton, Lt. Thomas, Jr 175 Bond, Beverly 285 Bond, Franklin 240, 307 Bond, Robert 307 Bone, Thomas 307 Bonetti, Jack 307 Bonnett, Elizabeth 273 Booth, Dixie 125 Booth, Donald 303, 321 Booth, Edgar 54 Boothe, Ferris ...72, 112, 115, 332 Boothe, Peggy 73 Borba, Dean 99, 337 Borchers, Harry 54. 229, 325 Boren, Jeanne 54, 271 Boreta, John 330 Borland, James 76, 315 Borman, Robert 34 Bors, Richard 54 Borst, Philip 54 Borthwick, Barbara 40, 267 Bortner, Ruth Ann 248 Boruck, Holbrook 230, 337 Bosco, Joseph 49 Bossart, Merle 54 Bossio, Salvatore 147 Bosso, Oliver 327 Bothwell, Glenn 54,303 Botts, Marjorie. .125, 131, 132, 293 Botts, Robert 76, 315 Boucher, Hazen 233, 337 Bouret, Pierre 34 Bourne, Maurine 123 Bouvart, Peggy 273 Bowen, Lowell 330 Bower, Evelyn 289 Bower, Marilyn 167, 271 Bowes, William 306 Bowlby, John 77, 344 Bowles, William 306 Bowman, Bernice 284 Bowman, Earl 54, 324 Bowman, Prudence 286, 287 Bowman, William 307 Boyd, Julia 168, 292 Boyd, Thomas 54. 72, 339 Boyle, James B 307 Boyle, James D 54, 303, 319 Bradford, Leslie 273 Bradley, Barbara 54, 292 Bradley, Frank 307, 327 Bradshaw, Dwight 327 Bradshaw, James 226, 332 Bradshaw, Lawrence 327 Bradshaw, Richard 327 Brady, Van 307, 334 Brady, William 307, 334 Bramlage, Julia 73 Brand, Sylvia 292 Brand, Thomas 147, 303 Brandin, Alf 24 Brandner, Charles 307, 342 Brandon, Elaine 103, 284 Brandsten, Ernst 226 Brandt, Charles . 54, 343 Brandt, Dorothy 54, 295 Brandt, Eugenia 54, 285, 293 Brannaman, James 177, 228 Brass, Elizabeth 290 Bray, Clyde, Jr 215 du Bray, Ernest 308, 346 Brayiield, Bill 307 Brazel, Charles 239 Breckenridge, Paul 230, 338 Breen, Alan 338 Brees, David 243 Brehler, James 233, 334 Breier, Claus 125 Breiten, Kim 273 Bremenkamp, Fred 76, 341 Bremner, Robert 54, 339 Brennan, James A 54, 332 Brenner, Sam 54, 94, 306, 307, 321 Breslin, John 34, 303, 317 Breton, James 242, 307 Brett, James 54, 341 Breuner, Clare 102, 298 Breuner, Wallace 240 242, 307, 345 Breyman, Bradley 54, 126, 127, 336 Bricca, Elva 117, 294 Bridenbaugh, Jean 272, 273 Briggs, James 76, 315 Briggs, Joanne 298 Brimhall, Victor 34 Briner, Conrad 335 Briner, LaMax 96 Brinkley, Hugh 150, 177 Brinkman, Dean 241, 307, 343 Brodersen, Dorothy 268 Brooke, Barbara 297 Brooke, Richard 338 Brooks, Alanson 166, 347 Brooks, Stephen 307, 329 Brophy, Anthony 166, 338 Brose, John 333 Brosio, Frederick 354 Brothers, George 49, 355 Brower, Nancy 248, 262 Brown, Allan 44. 49, 324 Brown, Arthur W 344 Brown, Beverly 258 Brown, Carlos 231 Brown, C. Howard 124, 301 Brown, Charles W., Jr 54, 303 Brown, Diane 163, 264 Brown, Elva Faye 24 Brown, Elvin 54, 334 Brown, Gene 257 Brown, Helen 83, 289 Brown, James H 239 Brown, Lawrence 307, 322 Brown, Lucia 54, 290 Brown, Norman L 307, 346 Brown, Patricia 54, 293 Brown, Phillip 54, 342 Brown, Phyllis 54, 264 Brown, Robert B 329 Brown, Robert L 49, 87 Brown, Robert V 34, 322 Brown, Sally 54, 65, 159, 160, 266 Brown, Townsend 103 Brown, Walton 54, 345 Browne, Mary 273 Brownson, Lynn 166 Brudie, John 341 Brummell, Marion 258 Brummett, John 158, 326 Brundxed, Benjamin 331 Brune, Walter 34 Brunson, David 324 Bruzzone, Russell 324 Bryan, Gaylord 207,210, 215, 341 Bryan, Robert 215, 341 Bryant, Lane 271 Brydolf, Barbara 296 Buaas, Comdr. Marion 175 Bubke, William 54, 307, 319 Buck, Ronald 215, 337 Buckland, WUliam, Jr 54, 327 Buckley, Alan 54, 327 Buckley, Patricia 296 Bucksbaum, Solomon 353 Budge, Hamilton 194, 331 Buehler, Barbara 54, 291 Buffett, McCray 307 Buffington, Albert 34 Buffington, David 332 Bugge, Prof. Elwyn 187, 222, 234, 241 Bugbee, Howard 239 Buhlig, Margaret 285 Bull, Ingall, Jr. . . 76, 79, 314, 315 Bull, Joyce 269 Bullock, Robert 54, 72, 124, 125, 303 Bunds, Beverly 40, 283 Bunnell, Mort 345 Bunnell, Shirley 271 Burgess, Arthur, Jr 329 Burgi, Allen 54, 346 Burke, Edward, Jr. .54, 176, 194 338 Burke, James 44, 335 Burkhard, Marie 297 Burnet, Jean 54, 73, 159, 295 Burnett, Robert 207, 239 Burnham, Helen (Mrs.) 54 Burnham, John 303 Burnham, Malin 44, 331 Burnham, Woodrow 49 Burns, Barrie 248, 267 Burns, Richard G 315 Burns, Richard L 308 Burrill, Louise 282, 283 Burroughs, Virginia 258 Burstein, Merla 273 Burt, Bette 273 Burtman, Bob 351 Busby, Jeanine 296 Bush, Prof. Chilton 72 Bush, Jane 276, 286 Bush, John 124 Bushnell, Merrill 34 Bushong, Charles 240 Buss, Lynne 271 Butcher, Ann 124, 273 Butcher, Dennis 308, 340 Butler, JoAnne 284 Butler, Lewis 78, 315 Butler, Richard 54, 337 Butler, William 346 Butterwick. Robert 54, 72 Buttner, Edgar 100, 332 Buxton, Viola 261,294 Byrd, Jeanette 295 Byrne, John 44, 343 Byrne, Ruckman 308 c Cafley, John 34 Caglieri, Victor 166 Cain, Sylvia (Mrs.) 247 Cairns, William 44 Cake, Ralph 356 Caldwell, James B., Jr 351 Caldwell, James W 333 Caldwell, Wiley 347 Caldwell, William 333 Callahan, William 54, 115, 328 Callaway, Norman 352 Calvin, James 343 Cameron, Bruce 219, 324 Cameron, Gracemary 54 Campbell, Colin, Jr 54, 335 Campbell, Don 166, 194, 198, 234, 338 Campbell, Douglas 176 Campbell, John 44, 347 Campbell, Maridon 289 Campbell, Patricia 257, 258 Campbell, Patricia E 273 Campbell, Reo 87 Campbell, Willard 335 Campen, Harold 340 Caneer, John 326 Canepa, Alberto 350 Canfield, Rosemary 267 Canfield, Saralee 273 Cannon, Gean 77, 315 Cannon, Patricia 289 Capin, Justin 303, 316 Capolovitz, Shirley 267 Cardinalli, Ben 333 Caretto, Jeanette 273 Carey, Thomas 317 Carlsen, Clifford, Jr 117, 337 Carlsen, Janis 273 Carlsmith, Donn 234, 345 Carlson, Denton 90, 91, 336 Carlson, Robert 308, 317 Carlyle, Esther . . 54, 123, 262, 264 Carmen, Dorothy 54, 291 Carnes, Caroline 282 Carpenter, Dow, Jr. . .99, 117, 147, 347 Carpenter, Robert 308, 327 Carpenter, Thomas 24 Carrillo, James 54, 338 Carter, E. La Verne 54, 357 Carter, Joan 273 Carter, Joseph 54 Carter, Mary 54, 287 Carter, Rembert 308 Carter, Wandaline 271 Carver, Ralph ...177, 207, 210 347 Case, Relf 54, 303 Case, Robert 308, 326 Casella, Shirley 273 Casey, Donald 346 easier, Derith 40 easier, Richard 308 Cassell, Sally 285 Cassiday, Paul 97, 330 Castagnoli, James . . 194, 197, 219, 336 Cavallero, Frank 308 Celum, Robert 44, 350 de Chadenedes, Jean 91 Chamberlin, William 34 Chambers, Ernest 87 Chambers, Dale 54, 125, 303 Chambers, George 344 Champ, Frederick 308 Chan, Frances 54 Chan, Gordon 239 Chan, Prof. Shau Wing 167 Chandler, Horace 54, 368 Chandler, Dean Loren 80 Chandler, Otis 98, 215 Chang, Bunny 54, 322 Chang, Ed 44, 114, 303, 317, 322 Chapin, Janet 54, 95, 266 Chaplain, Norma 271 Chapman, Donna 357 Chapman, Mary 273 Chapman, Patricia 242, 297 Charles, Jean 273 Charters, Caroline 258 Chase, Elinor 297 Chavalas, Gus Ill, 112, 207, 213, 332 Cherno, Melvin 355 Chessmore, Donald 356 Chez, Joe 240, 308 Childers, Erskine 158 Childs, Robert 338 Chillingworth, Sherwood .... 79 Chin, Him Poo 308 Ching, Frank 54 Ching, Maida 55, 285 Chrisman, Wende 273 Chrislensen, Dan 49 Christensen, Deal, Jr 316 Christensen, Eleanor 55 Christensen, Henry, Jr 328 Christensen, Robert 55, 331 Christian, Louis 91 Christin, Florence 55, 290 Christm an, Peter 308 Christoffersen, William 55 Christopherson, Marian 275 Chubbuck, Robert 356 Church, John, Jr 34 Church, McGregor 303, 322 Clark, Alison 275 Clark, Lt. Comdr. Asa, HI 175, 228 Clark, David H 78 Clark, Dean 87 Clark, Donald 44, 350 Clark, Eric 308 Clark, Everett 327 Clark, George 243 406 Clark, Jeffry 343 Clark, Kenneth 308 Clark, Marion 275 Clark, Gen. Mark 174 Clark, Nancy Belle 275 Clark, Norma Jean 286 Clark, Richard C 44, 337 Clark, Robert 44, 49 Clark, Ruth 290 Clattenburg, Herbert 87 Clay, Joan 181, 290 Claypool, James 219 Claypool, John 219 Claytor, Carol 275 Clegg, Richard 219, 337 Clein, Constance 275 Clements, Arthur 34 Clewe, Thomas 158 Clifford, Barbara 294 Clifford, Robert C 77, 334 Clubb, Zoe 258 Clune, William 303 Coakley, Frances 55, 293 Coats, Gordon 34 Cobb, Carol 284 Cobb, Virginia 271 Coberly, Russell 308 Coblentz, Madison 55, 331 Coblentz, Marcia 275 Coblentz, Maurice 337 Coblentz, Rosalie 296 Cochran, Guy 55 Cochran, Joan 55, 95, 262 269 Cochrell, Cary 353 Codding, James 331 Codon, Iryne 298 Cohen, Daniel 308, 317 Cohen, Herbert 240, 308 Cohn, Joann 124, 275 Coke, Beverly ...40, 161, 248, 269 Colaw, Roberta 83, 289 Colby, John 308 Cole. Charles E 219 Cole, Eleanor 289 Cole, John 76, 79, 315 Cole, Ralph 34, 176 Coleman, Bernard 308 Coleman, Nancy 83, 289 Colkett, Betty 282, 283 Colletto, Sal, Jr 348 CoUinge, James 55 Collins, John 34 Collins, Leonard 329 Collins, Mary Lou 294 Collins, Michael 308, 325 Colton, John 338 Comaford, Carolyn 275 Coman, Prof. Edwin, Jr 33 Combs, Colette 262, 266 Combs, Lloyd 328 Comerford, Terry 332 Compton, Helen 292 Compton, Robert 89 Conde, Victor 166, 333 Condee, Lois 40 Condie, Frank 239 Cone, Jesse 239 Conn, Edwin, Jr 78 Connell, Byron 177, 329 Connell, Marion 55 Conner, Robert H 87 Connolly, Joseph, Jr 55, 167, 228, 303 Connor, Jim 131, 132 Conover, Louanne 285 Conron, Carol 282 Constantine, Jorge 350 Conway, Patricia 258 Cook, John S 353 Cook, John W 176 Cook, Mary 162, 258 Cook, Robert 340 Cook, Rufus 91 Cook, William Bell, Jr 324 Cook, William Bruce 327 Cooley, Martha 284 Coon, Donald 34 Cooper, Diane 289 Cooper, Doris 99, 278, 294 Cooper, John 77 Cooper, Marilyn June 55, 296 Cooper, Marilyn Louise 258 Cooper, Martha 275 Cooper, Martin 56, 115, 335 Cooper, Sara 258 Copeland, Mary 275 Copeland, Virginia 283 Cordtz, Howard 56 Corneliussen, Elizabeth 264 Cornell, Natalie 100, 266 Corsaut, Mary 56, 72, 283 Corsberg, John 56, 167, 316 Corsiglia, Vic 308, 340 Corthell, Mary Ann 253 Corwin, John 56 Cory, Carolyn 56, 266 Cory, Jane 163, 268 Corzine, Richard 240, 308, 338 Coskey, Hal 308, 321 Coss, Coral 287 Coslanten, Devora 275 Coslello, David 91 Cottle, James 335 Cottrell, Shelly 56, 292 Coulombe, Joseph 325 Countryman, Taffy ...61, 159, 293 Countryman, Neita 163 Courtemanche, Pierre 34 Coutch, Elizabeth 40,297 Couzens, Thomas 350 Cowan, Donald 329 Cowan, Dudley 56 Cowin, John 324 Cowles, Carroll 56 Cowles, Chauncey 308 Cox, Barbara 295 Cox, Carroll 90, 346 Cox, Hugh 56, 94, 345 Cox, Margaret 295 Cox, Marilyn 56, 118, 159, 188, 298 Coy, Edward 337 Coykendall, Margaret 124, 258 Coyle, Richard 303 Craig, Carolyn 275 Craig, Charlotte 275 Cramer, Edward 56, 334 Cramer, Elizabeth 275 Crane, William 328 Cranf, Crunch 239 Craven, Donovan 228 Crawford, Constance 275 Crawford, Douglas 40, 340 Crawford, Glenn 239 Critchlow, John 343 Croft, John 322 Crook, Prof. Welton 89 Crocker, James 56, 115, 344 Crookham, Charles ...78, 176, 337 Croonquist, Lois 162 Crosby, Wilson 56 Cross, Marimae 258 Cross, Travis 56, 351, 356 Crowder, Dwight 91 Crowe, Robert 356 Crowell, James 230, 329 Crown, John 232, 303, 320 Cruce, Richard 330 Crum, Robert 334 Crump, William 329 Crumpacker, Edgar 79 Crush, Charles 168 Cubbon, James 303 Culberson, Suzanne 275 Culin, Edward 194, 230, 347 Culligan, Richard 54, 154 Culp, Harold 326 Culver, Benjamin 87 Cummings, Fred 324 Cummins, Carolyn 275 Cundiff, Barbara 292 Cundy, Kenneth 303, 320 Cunha, James 78 Currie, Robert 54, 303 Currier, Patricia 275 Curry, David 54, 168, 326 Curtis, James 232, 330 Curzon, Eugene 308 Cusick, Joseph 177, 226, 333 Cutler, Leland 22 Cutter, David 333 Cutting, Warren 347 Czock, Barbara 54, 269 D Dahl, Fred 308, 340 Dahle, David 166, 219, 336 Dailey, William 342 Daily, Wilbur, Jr 240, 308 Dales, Richard 344 Daly, Lee 239, 347 Damir, Robert 34 Damon, Arthur, Jr 355 Damulh, John 177, 336 Dana, Marilyn 292 Dana, William 44, 341 Danaher, John 34 Dandoy, Maxima 357 Dane, Gordon 353 Danehy, Edward 158 Danforth, Dr. Charles 82 Danforth, Joan 297 Dang, Beverly 269 Daniel, Jacqueline 258 Daniel, June 164, 298 Daniells, Noel 330 Daniels, Elizabeth ...54, 167, 298 Daniels, Josephine 160, 268 Darrow, Chester 33, 34 Dauterive, Henry, Jr 54, 327 David, Harry 49 Davidson, David 44, 45, 207, 210, 338 Davidson, Prof. Percy 160 Davidson, Ralph 230, 347 Davidson, Sylvia 162 Davidson, William 303,322 Davies, David 343 Davies, Don 41, 115, 324 Davies, Paul, Jr 308 Davis, Chariot 287 Davis, Don, Jr 54, 337 Davis, Hugh 340 Davis, Jim 308 Davis, John L 320 Davis, John M 54, 94, 342 Davis, Karl 239, 308, 347 Davis, Kenneth N., Jr 34 Davis, Kenneth S 308, 334 Davis, Lewis 215, 332 Davis, Margaret 54, 266 Davis, Millicent 286 Davis, Patricia 297 Davis, Capt. Ransom 175 Davis, Richard 34, 338 Davis, Robert H 328 Davis, William Ray 253 rrin 329 1, Peter 354 Dawson, Stanley ...177, 240, 308, 333 Day, La%vrence 338 Day, Sandra 282 Day, Thomas, Jr 54, 339 Deal, Irving 334 Dean, Everett 187, 206, 207 Dean, Johnny 77, 215, 235 Dean, Raymond 214, 240 Deane, Margaret 54, 266 Deane, Marion 127, 128, 275 Deardorff, James 303, 322 Deatherage, Dorothy 161 DeCamp, Jerry 49 Decker, William 166, 232 Dee, John 44, 49, 228, 306, 336 DeGoes, Louis 91 Deibert, Arthur 224, 356 Deich, Richard 77 Deimel, Lois 258 Dejesus, Joseph 193, 194 Dekker, Susan 100, 284 Delaplane, Robert 351 Del Favero, John 177, 340 Denham, Mary 54, 292 Denkers, David 44, 49 Denman, MacDonald 44, 336 Denning, Barbara ... 54, 118, 154, 159, 264 Denny, George 308, 317 Dentoni, Darrhl 44,230,350 Denzler, George 346 DeRemer, Joanne 54, 113, 266 Dernham, Clifford 44, 303 DeRosa, Gayton 34 Desimon, Suzanne 258 Dessert, Eugene 34 Dethlefsen, Douglas 317 Dethlefsen, Edgar 308 Deu Free, Marilyn 275 DeVan, Jackson 308 DeVaul, James 54 Devine, Aubrey, Jr. ..54, 194, 201, 338 Devine, Sally 271 Devor, Daniel 303, 317 Dewey, Edward 222 DeWitt, Hugh 158 DeWilt, Richard 232 DeYoung, Patrick 230, 347 DeYoung, William 194 Diamond, Thomas, Jr 43, 44, 113, 344 Dickens, Jack R 308 Dickenson, Shirley 275 Dickinson, George 54, 332 Dickinson, William ... 104, 308, 321 Dickman, Charles 301 Dickover, Stanley 355 Dickson, Jeanne 271 Diefenderfer, Frank 355 Dierkes, Carl 303 Dietrich, Charles 54, 351 van Dijl, Nabath 167, 326 Dillon, Dr. James 82 Dimick, Ruth 40, 266 Dimock, Lois 268 Dingfelder, Clyde 332 Dinkelspiel, Frances 294 Dinkelspiel, Lloyd . . ,242, 308, 332 Dinkelspiel, Lloyd W 22 Dishon, Dorothy 64, 297 Ditz, George 22 Divelbiss, Edward 308, 319 Dixon, Diane 275 Dixon, Ralph 239, 308 Dobson, Veda 40, 266 Dodds, Charles 351 Doe, Charles 54, 327 Doggett, Ruth 54, 265 Dokuzoglu, Hilmi 91 Donaca, Thomas. 54, 126, 127, 329 Donahue, Donald 54, 303, 319 Donahue, Frederick 158 Donald, James . . ,98, 121, 122, 123, 303, 316 Donohue, John 34 Donovan, Joan 296 Doron, Harvey 347 Dorr, Colgate 334 Doty, Junya 290 Doty, Lawrence, Jr 44, 330 Dougall, Prof. Herbert 33 Douglass, Gordon 308 Douglass, Raymond 91 Downs, Jerome 76, 315 Downs, Norman 242, 308, 342 Dozier, William 308, 338 Drake, James 344 Drake, Theodore 87 Draper, Nancy 54, 297 Dreyfuss, John 54, 115, 334 Driehaus, Eleanore 275 Driscoll, Robert 54, 331 Druhot, Myra 54, 271 Drummond, James 54, 340 Drummond, William 343 Dryden, Suzanne 275 Dryer, Murray 44, 49, 350 Dumett, Clem, Jr 327 Dumont, Marjorie 54, 295 Dunbar, Walt 230,233,329 Duncan, Grant 334 Dunham, Robert 40, 234, 335 Duniway, Ralph 34, 343 Dunlap, James 44, 327 Dunlap, Meredith 40, 94, 95, 117, 292 Dunn, Elizabeth 275 Dunn, Priscilla 258 Durham, Lillian 295 Durket, Michael 40, 194, 207, 215, 333 Durkheimer, Marian 283 Durrani, William 34,308 Duryea, Les 79 Duskin, Alvin 308 DuVall, Kenneth, Jr 102 Dwight, Herbert 308 E Eagle, John, Jr 345 Earl, Robert 54, 324 407 Easton, Frank, Jr 44 Ebener, Ermalou 54, 278 Ebersold, Wilbur 311, 351 Eby, Anne 289 van Eck, Bart 79 Eck, Joan 54, 95, 281, 236 Eckhardt, Arthur 303, 320 Edamatsu, Fred 308 Eddy, Jack 308 Edelson, Marshall 356 Edgerlon, Dean, Jr 44, 350 Edlin, Kenneth 76, 315 Edlund, William 54, 343 Edmunds, Earl 346 Edson, Elisabeth 275 Edwards, Alan 87 Edwards, Janet 248, 283 Edwards, Paul 22 Edwards, William C 328 Edwards, William E. .44, 49, 303, 322 Ehrlich, Philip 78, 315 Eichelberger, Eunice 54,292 Eikenberry, Donald 87 Einzig, Nancy 258 Eischen, Charles 57, 351 Eisinga, Dirk 340 Eliel, Eleanor 57 Elke, Thomas 90, 189, 334 Elken, John 57 EUer, Carol 163 Ellery, Jack 325 Ellingson, Glenn 44 Elliott, Barbara 57, 282, 283 Elliott, David H 103, 127, 327 Elliott, Doris 17, 126, 127, 128, 295 Elliott, Elaine 271 Elliott, Leila 83, 289 Elliott. Robert P 308, 326 Elliott, Stuart 57, 303 Ellis, Charlotte 264 Ellis, Fern 57, 269 Ellis, James 33, 34, 158 Ellison, William 87 Ellsworth, Shirley 125, 264 Elsmore, Ray 57, 131, 132, 168 Elwood, Bettie Lou 291 Elwood, Susanne 160, 284 Embach, John 35 Emerson, James, Jr. . , 146, 147, 325 Emmet, Peter 308 Ems, Mildred 289 Enberg, Donald 333 Enderlon, Ann 275 Engelhard, Susan 283 English, Joseph, Jr 57, 341 Engvall, Alberta 275 Enthoven, Alan 308, 325 Erickson, Carl 340 Erickson, John 340 Erickson, Wayne 44, 166, 194 Erickson, Wendell 351 van Erp, Dirk 354 Ervin, Jarel 344 Esbenshade, Richard 232 von Essen, Carl 87 Eurich, Dr. Alvin 21, 22 Evans, Charles. Jr 54, 337 Evans, Daniel 239, 308, 337 Evans, Don 335 Evans, Gertrude 35 Evans, Jean 275 Evenson, David 339 Everett, Joan 275 Evers, Merle 35 Exum, Frank 308 Eyerly. Hugh 333 F Faber. Dr. Harold 82 Fagan, Edward 114 Fahnestock. John 224 Fair. Ann 269 Fair, Charlotte 96, 292 Fairfield. Ellen 291 Fake. Joanne 248. 298 Falconer. Robert 335 Falgout. Edward 44. 356 Falk. Leopold. Jr 54, 114. 303 Fallas. Lois 293 Fallquist. Marilyn 258 Fank. Frederick 215. 341 Fannin. Betty Lou 298 Faris. George. Jr 87 Farkas. Erwin 303, 316 Farmanfarma. Hafez 57, 303 Farmer. Andrew 309 Farmer. Sam 78 Farmin. Jeremy 309, 325 Farnsworth. Cornelia 258 Farnsworth, Robert . 243, 309, 344 Farrar, William M 115 Farrar, William R 166, 336 Farrell, Walter 330 Fast. Alvin 326 Faulk. Herbert 76. 79, 303 Faulkner. Prof. Ray 50 Faust, Dean Clarence 21 Faville. Prof. David 33 Faville. Richard 239 Faye. Peter 309, 344 Fealy. Thomas 57. 351 Feige. Arthur 44. 355 Feldman. Martin 230. 239. 361 Fender, Charles. Jr 35 Fennell, Gordon. Jr 57 Fenner, John 78 Fenslad. Ed 226, 332 Fenton, Joyce 284 Fenton, Lewis 78 Ferguson, Nancy .161, 272, 274 Ferguson, Robert 90, 345 Fernald. Knowlton. Jr 354 Ferney. Joan 294 Ferrell. Margery Jo 357 Ferrera. Alice 357 Ferris. Donald 356 Ferro. James 345 Fess. Robert 35 Fewel. John 309, 339 Field, Julian . . 194, 198, 215. 332 Field. Ralph 35. 309, 319 Fields, Mary 286 Filer, James 104, 177, 243. 309. 344 Figg-Hoblyn. John .57, 215. 303. 322 Fiksdal, Morris 168 Filley, Edward 336 Finberg. Mitchell 44, 303 Finch. James 315 Finch. Richard 234 Findlay. Berrien 166. 320 Findlay, Shirley 283 Finger. Charles 187, 224, 225, 241 Fink, Allan 54, 303 Fink. Lawrrence 344 Fink. Richard 339 Finston. Howard , 114. 303, 316 Fipps, Roger 103, 343 Fischer, Julia 286 Fish. Connie 163, 294 Fish. Elizabeth 293 Fish. Joan 275 Fishbach. Glen 54. 94. 331 Fisher, Donna 258 Fisher. Prof. Harold 25 Fisher, Judith 275 Fisher, Ruth 57 Fishgold, Jerome 87 Fitch, Jared 282 Fife, Bartow 169 Fife, James 309 Fitger. Dorothy 99. 276. 283 FitzGerald. Lt. Col. John. Jr.. . 174 FitzGerald, Mary Ann 269 FitzGerald, Ruth 290 Fitzhugh, Pringle 275 Fix, Donald 194. 197, 344 Fixler. Leslie 234 Flaherty. Barbara Jean 258 Fleckner. Francis 35 Fleming. Clarence 345 Fleming. Gail 258 Fleming. Mary 57 Fleming, Peter 49 Fletcher, Allen 135 Fletcher. Charles 229, 345 Fletcher. Lila 275 Flitter. Wallace 177, 340 Flood. Patricia 284 Flood. Yvonne 275 Floro. Thomas 340 Floyd. Phyllis 257, 258 Focht, Robert 57 Foley. James 309 Foley. Janet 117, 293 Foley. Joan 275 Foley. Robert 78 Folks. Ray. Jr 35 Folsom, John 35, 341 Fong. Henry 58, 350 Fong. Theodore 40 Foo, Doreen 58, 283 Foote, Gilbert 58, 303 Foote, Sally Ann ....73, 121, 126, 127. 295 Forbes, David 90, 91 Forbes, Lois 54, 117, 180, 291 Forbes, Robert 58, 223, 336 Ford, James 76, 315 Ford, Marilyn 258 Foreman. Francine 267 Forester. Joan 284 Forland. Erling 158 Formentini. Romeo 243 Forrest, Emily 275 Forslew, Carle Ann 295 Forster. Clifton 58. 326 Forline, Eugene 309 Fortmiller, Charles 35 Foss, Cleve 44, 346 Foss, Nancy 275 Foster, Donald 35, 333 Foster, Frederick 87 Foster, Joanna 258 Foster, Patricia 124 Foster, Paula 258 Fowkes, William . 242. 309. 332 Fowler. Richard 125. 243. 345 Fox. Hubert 324 Fox, Kenneth. Jr 229. 324 Fox. Robert 228, 354 Frank, Donna 289 Frankel, James 58, 303. 321 Frankland, William 33, 35 Franklin, Mary 258 Frank lin, John 150, 231 Franks, Jerry 335 Franks. Ralph 44, 49 Eraser, Joan 58, 293 Eraser, Thomas 309 Fredhold, Emmie Lou 275 Freeland, William 58. 338 Freeman, Geraldine 275 Freeman, Harold, Jr 44, 350 Freeman, Mary 83, 289 Freeman, Joann 275 Freeman, Patricia 286 Freitag, Louise 58 Freitas, Joan 257, 258 Fretz, Donald 79 Freyschlag, Elizabeth 58 Friend, Patricia 131, 132, 293 Frisbee, Donald 309 Frisbie. Joan 286 Froehlich. Charles. Jr 325 Froehlich, Janice 295 Frost. John 90. 326 Frost. Lou 309. 327 Fry, James 335 Fudge, Eleanor 290, 309 Fudge, Kimmel 167 Fuller, Frederick 342 Fuller, Hester 258 Fuller, Jack 309 Fuller, Maurice 309 Fulton, Barbara 265 Fulton, David 58, 325 Fulton, Patricia 289 Fundenberg, Mary 266 Furbush, Malcolm 78 G Gabbert, Shirley 125, 290 Gabrielsen, Don 338 Gadeholt. Gilbert 350 Gaily, Nancy 290 Gairdner, Margaret 160, 290 Galla, George, III 309 Gallagher. John 341 Gallagher. Louise 35 Gallaher. Marian 258 Gallegos, Joan 290 Galstaun, Ara 44, 233 Gait, Alice 290 Gait, Bruce 232 Gamble. Douglas 35 Ganahl. Margaret 40, 94. 297 Ganz. Julian. Jr 117, 345 Garber, James 49 Garcia. Edward 58. 303. 319 Gard. Jesse. Jr 326 Gardner. Franklin 58 Gardner. Jeanne 295 Gardner. Kenneth, Jr 324 Gardner, Leland 49, 356 Gardner, Richard 58, 303 Garfield. Jane 161, 258 Garnick. Howard 125 Garrigues. George. ,. 114. 303. 320 Garside, Ben, III 58, 338 Garst, David 341 Garst, Stephen 232, 335 Garthwaite, Edwin, Jr 324 Garton, Wendell 49 Garver, Ronald 239 Gaskin. LeRoy 58. 232. 327 Gatch. Diana 290 Gates, Jarvis 327 Gates. Rupert 168. 331 Gavin, Austin 35 Gavin, Marjorie ... 102. 248, 266 Gay, Nacy 58 Gaylord. Helen 275 Gaynes. Stanford 49 Gearey. Mary 266 Geary. Patricia 264 Geary, W. Edward 324 Geddes, Francis 58, 316 Geery. David 58 Gehrig, Edward 45, 355 Gelber, Marvin 102, 207, 213, 338 Gelfman, Paul 96 Gennoy, William 77 Genshlea, Mary 275 Gentry, George 241 Gerbaz, Jerry Mae 258 Gerecke. William 35. 334 Gerow. Adele 83. 289 Getchell, Charles, Jr 100, 327 Ghilotti. Robert.. 40. 186. 194. 345 Ghormley, Jean 58, 290 Giannini. John 35, 341 Gibson. Betty Jean 289 Gibson. Jeannie 293 Gibson. Robert 339 Gilbert, Dorothy 40, 248, 283 Gildow. Janice 258 Gilhus. Beverly 275 Gill. Roy. Jr 239 Gillett. Carol 275 Gillette. Dr. Frank 158 Gilliland. John 344 Gilman, Harris 49 Ginn, Jacqueline 117, 258 Ginsburg. Jack 355 Giordano. Joseph 352 Gizard, Claude 58, 343 Gjonnes, Bjorn 86 Glaser. Joseph 314. 315 Glass. Don 169 Glass, Gail 258 Glasser, Martin 91 Glasser, Robert 49 Glathe, John 86, 342 Glendenning, Lois 58. 292 Glenn. John 58 Glicksbeig, Louis 77 Glidden. Nancy 275 Glikbarg. Thomas 239. 309 Godino, Richard 309. 336 Goehring. Victor 58. 303, 317 Golby. Adele 267 Colby. Jerome 225 Gold. Martin 309 Goldberg. Joan 275 Golden, Thomas 49 Goldman. Leonard 316 Goldstein. Margarita 264 Goldstein. Marion 269 Goldstone. Arlene 163. 264 Golenor. John 309. 327 GoUender. Morton 58. 176, 223, 301, 303, 317 Gong, William 323 Gonzalez, Humberto 87 Gonzalez-Revilla, Carlos 342 Gonze. Collin 309 408 Goodan, Mrs. Roger 22 Goodenough, Donald 339 Goodlin, Robert 58, 303 Goodstein, Arlene 267 Goodslein, Susan 275 Goodwin, James 361 Goodyear, Jacqueline 271 Gorby, Earl 87 Gordon, Diane 161, 272, 275 Gordon, Frank 341 Gordon, John 309 Gordon, Lawrence 103, 324 Gordon, Ruth V 49 Gorham, Joanne 258 Goss, Jerry 45, 334 Goss, Joseph, Jr 76, 79, 315 Goul, Dudley 79 Gould, Donald 58, 331 Gould, George, Jr 58, 131 Gould, Marjean 272, 275 Govreau, Fred 309, 325 Gowen, Barbara 163, 271 Graham, David 45, 49, 114, 303, 322 Graham, Douglas 58, 337 Graham, James 177, 228 Graham, Prof. Joseph 89 Graham, Nancy 275 Graham, Robert 176 Graham, Capt, Robert 174 Grandi, Charles 344 Grandin, Nancy Lou 293 Grannis, Frank 33, 35 Grant, Charles F 352 Grant, Margaret 275 Grant, William 78 Grasmoen, Brynhild 179, 275 Gratz, Mitchell 309, 337 Grauf, Norvin 77 Graves, Margaret 297 Graves, Myrna 291 Graybiel, Joyce 102, 117, 297 Greaves, Richard 87 Green, Alan 53, 336 Green, Beverly 58, 275, 279 Green, Prof. Boynton 49 Green, E. James 35 Green, Mary Ann 293 Green, Nancy 287 Green, Robert 309, 331 Green, Terence 114, 130, 131, 132 Greenberg, Herbert 158, 352 Greene, Mark 35 Greenleaf, William 40, 337 Greenspahn, Donna 287 Greenspun, Iva 297 Gregg, Michael 309, 317 Gregory, Robert 309, 334 Grenfell, Robert 58, 303 Greydanus, Herbert 49 Gribi, Edward, Jr 90, 91, 343 Griesinger, Verda Mae ... .58, 266 Grieve, Phyllis 289 Griffin, Thomas 167, 325 Griffiths, Charles ...309, 325, 342 Grimes, George 332 Griscom, Mary 162 Grishaw, William 309 Grizzle, Claude 58 Groch, Janet 258 Grommon, Prof. Alfred 186 Grose, Thomas 309 Grossberg, Naomi 275 Grout, John 58, 335 Grundfest, Jerry 309 Guha, Sushil 154 Guichard, Douglas 58 Gulick, W. Clarence 59, 340 Gullikson, Charles 158 Gumbiner, Bill 303 Gunn, Allison 303, 320 Gunn, Milton 339 Gutenlag, Charles 340 Guth, Janice 293 Guthrie, Dixon 35 H Habermann, Ray, Jr 35, 339 Habermeyer, John 346 Hables, E. Benita 275 Hachten, George, Jr. . .59, 316, 361 Hackman, Robert 168 Hadden, Winifred 163, 285 Hadley, Prof. Clausin 33 Hadley, Shirley 162 Hage, William 59 Hagen, Joyce 275 Haggard, Jerry 325 Haggart, V. James, Jr 100, 125 Haggood, Elizabeth . 59 Hahn, Jean 289 Hahn, Richard 76, 315, 316 Hahne, Margarita 269 Haile, Ray 239, 309, 342 Haines, Eleanor 282, 283 Halderman, Hugh 45, 49 Haley, Raymond, Jr. . ,59, 228, 339 Hall, Elizabeth 292 Hall, Francis 90, 91, 326 Hall, John 125, 327 Hall, Patricia 267 Hall, Richard . . .240, 306, 309, 334 Hall, Verne, Jr 270 Hallawell, Helen 40 Hallberg, Lewis 59 Hallenbeck, John 242, 309 Halsted, Samuel 230 Ham, Robert 309 Hamann, Joan 162 Hamilton, Durward 49 Hamilton Edwin 91 Hamilton, Frank 309, 327 Hamilton, H. J. Belton 59 Hamilton, Harold 59, 343 Hamilton, John A 361 Hamilton, John L 241, 309 Hamilton, Norman 326 Hamilton, Persis T. (Mrs.) 83, 289 Hamilton, Richard C 309, 326 Hamilton, Walter P 59, 331 Hamilton, Wayne 79 Hammond, James 231,342 Hammond, Jane 286 Hampar, Armen 79 Hancock, Robert 45, 303 Hand, Lee 59, 94, 95, 351 Handel, Ronald 347 Handmaker, Stuart 306, 309 Hann, Jay 309 Hansen, Bud 353 Hansen, Lee 356 Hansen, Terry 73 Hansen, Willard 352 Hanson, Duane 303 Hanson, Janet 296 Hanson, Shirley 298 Haratani, Joseph 322 Harband, Herbert 59, 309 Harber, Alvin 40 Harden, Betty Jo 59. 283 Harder, Gerald 345 Hardin, Marlowe 45, 340 Hardy, Constance 275 Hardy, Dorothea 162 Harelson, Mary 163, 284 Harger, Donald 59, 351 Harker, Robert 35 Harkson, Robert 45, 49, 355 Harlan, Richard 229, 327 Harlow, Henry 35 Harmon, Robert 232, 336 Harms, Caryl 125, 266 Harmsen, Harlan 59, 342 Harper, Evelyn 289 Harper, John, Jr 329 Harper, Jo-Ann 271 Harper, Phyllis 104, 275 Harrah, David 168 Harrell, June 59, 283 Harrington, Scott 77, 78, 343 Harris, Dan 334 Harris, Jacquelyn 275 Harris, James 327 Harris, Joan D 267 Harris, Joan Y 160, 290 Harris, Leonard 351 Harris, Pauline 275 Harrison, Marion, II. .104, 147, 309 Harrison, Robert 329 Harrison, Virginia 290 Harrold, Silvine 257, 258, 259 Hart, Barbara 275 Hart, Richard 91, 165 Hart, Robert 59, 215, 303 Harler, Burleigh 35 Harter, Joan 292 Hartley, E. Bernice. . ,40, 248, 282, 283 Hartman, Carol 289 Hartman, Esther 284 Hartranft, Robert 59 Harvey, Hope 83, 289 Harvey, Phyllis 59, 286 Harvey, William, Jr 35 Harville, Margery Ann 271 Harzfeld, Joan 124, 285 Hasbrook, Frederic 344 Haskell, Melvelle, Jr 309, 336 Haste, Holly 59, 258 Hastings, Frederick 45 Hastings, Priscilla 59, 154 Hasty, Robyn 59, 297 Hatch, Eastman 342 Hatfield, Mark 72, 112 Hathaway, Pierre 229 Hauck, Nancy 258 Havermale, Richard 309 Hawk, Jane 293 Hawkes, Fred 158, 303, 322 Hawkins, Elmer, Jr. . . ,45, 49, 326 Hay, Richard 320 Hayden, Peter 232 Hayden, Rufus 166, 303, 322 Hayden, William 154 Hayes, James 194, 338 Hayes, Robert 150 Hayne, William 35 Haynes, Elwood 327 Haynie, Thomas, Jr 187, 226, 227, 229 Hays, James 314 Hazleton, Willis 72 Hedberg, Mildred 283 Hedden, Gerald 350 Hedrick, Lewis 59, 334 Heffner, Hubert 135, 136 Hefter, Mitchell 98, 118, 306, 309, 321 Hegeberg, Richard 309, 326 Heimbeck, Raeburne 239 Heims, Steve 59 Heine, Joan 59, 291 Heineman, William 59, 356 Heinen, Jack 219 Held, Franklin 215 Helk, Patricia 289 Heller, Alfred 154, 303, 316 Helmke, Jean 272, 275 Heming, Harriet 258 Hemingway, Peter 150 Hemphill, Virginia 59, 95, 274, 277 Henderson, David 150 Henderson, Jean 124, 277 Henderson, John 325 Henderson, Mary 59, 264 Henderson, Paul 59, 231, 345 Henderson, Richard 346 Henigan, Kenneth 59, 316 Henry, Jack 59, 335 Henshaw, Mary 295 Henson, Burt 117, 345 Hepburn, Charles 352 Heraty, Anne 113, 282 Herbold, John 219, 327 Herdman, David 243 Herman, Allen 334 Hermann, Darle 268 Herner, Jean 60 Herring, Milton 60, 147 Herrmann, Harriet 284 Herrmann, Karl 226 Herrmann, Ronee 266 Herron, Barbara 285 Herron, William 219, 324 Herzig, Patricia 357 Herzog, Arthur, III 131, 132 Hester, Donald 226 Heule, Carley 277 Hews, John 334 Hews, Richard 60, 303 Hey, Clifford 352 Heying, Agnes 161, 282, 283 Heyler, David 78 Heywood, Helaine 285 Hice, Mary 161, 268 Hicks, William 339 Higgins, Marcella 267 Higgins, Zenna (Mrs.) 247 Eight, Peter 309, 335 Hight, Sterling 45, 49 Hikido, Katsumi 350 Hikido, Tom 351 Hill, Bruce 77 Hill, Charles 356 Hill, Francis, Jr 320 Hill, Frank 87, 242 Hill, Julia 60, 283 Hill, Mary 73, 125, 142, 271 Hill, Richard 146, 342 Hill, Robert James . .147, 309, 347 Hill, Shirley 160, 264 Hill, Thomas 104, 309 Hill, Walter 301, 303, 319 Hill, Winston 60, 351 Hillback, Donald 60, 324 Hillendahl, Wesley 35 Hilliard, Izetta 264 Hillman, Jane 60, 272, 293 Hills, John 60, 303 Hills, Roderick 239 Hillyer, Russel 345 Hilton, Prof. Ronald 157 Himelstein, Dolores 267 Hindle, William 309 Hine, Donald 87 Hines, John 103, 146, 147 Hinkle, Wayne 35 Hinkley, Joanne 83, 289 Hinsdale, Ann 286 Hinsdale, Rush, Jr 331 Hinshaw, E. Theodore, Jr. ... 353 Hirsch, Charles 45, 49, 233 Hirst, Van Dyke 309 Hislop, Jack 352 Hites, Harry 234, 309, 329 Ho, Kon Fon 45, 49, 303 Hoaglund, Donald 352 Hoak, Marcia 160, 248, 264 Hoar, Leonard, Jr. ...60, 158, 176, 303 Hoar, Jay 361 Hodges, Dorothy ..,,60, 113, 159, 266, 274 Hodges, Joseph, Jr 76, 315 Hoefener, Carl 45, 327 Hoehn, Philip 335 Hoff, Lawrence 215, 337 Hoffman, Bronson 242, 309 Hoffman, Donald 352 Hoffman, Jean 290 Hoffman, Melvin, Jr 125, 303 Hoffman, Ralph 309 Hoffman, Richard 333 Hogan, Ben, Jr 356 Hogan, Richard . . ,60, 166, 347 Hokanson, Charles 239, 240 Holcomb, Cynthia . 131, 132, 277 Holden, Prof. Paul 33 Holderness, Mary 290 Holland, Jack 35 Holman, Albert 346 Holman, Charles, U 60, 336 Holman, Dean 97 Holman, Stephen 131, 132 Holmes, Anne 277 Holmes, Elizabeth 269 Holmes, Hardin 60, 118, 327 Holmlund, Arthur 35, 324 Hoist, Elaine 258 Holt, Enid 163, 271 Holt, Hamilton, Jr 35 Holt, Susan (Mrs.) 60 Hollby, Glen 338 Holtzman, Ruth 258 Holubar, Allen 45, 49. 350 Holven, James 214, 326 Holway, Bonnie 258 Homer, Charles 60, 340 Hon, William 60, 344 Hood, Janice 298 Hood, John 164 Hood, Leslie 60 Hoogs, Sherwood ... .45, 226, 324 Hoover, Polly 258 Hope. Nanette 60 Hopkins, Mary 296 Hopkins, Tad 343 Hopper, Nancy 162 Hopwood, John 361 Hopwood, Marilyn 282 409 Horak, Alexander 22B Horak, John 35 Horchitz, Marjorie 277 Horn, Richard . .239, 240, 310. 347 Horrell, Winifred 285 Horth, John 337 Horton, Douglas 327 Horton, Robert 60 Hosking, Gerald 310, 340 Hosman, Davis 310 Hotchkiss, Janet 281, 282 Houck, Dr. George 25 Houston, Robert 60, 341 Hovey, Norma 292 Howard, Prof. Arthur 89 Howard, Herbert 60, 310, 319 Howard, Sidney 316 Howarth. Joan 248, 269 Howarth, Thomas 35, 347 Howe, Roswell 150, 158 Howlin, Monica 40, 297 Hoyt, Cynthia 258 Hoyt, Howard 60, 331 Hoyt, Livingston 338 Hoyt, Susan 258 Hubbard, Winifred 40, 294 Hubbell, Edward 338 Hubbell, Richard 334 Huber, Alice 267 Hudner, Philip 310 Hudson, Harler 45, 342 Hudson, Robert 60, 303, 321 Hudson, Wayne 76, 79, 315 Hugasian, Harry 239 Hughes, Aquilla, Jr 35 Hughes, Peter 103, 189, 232, 327 Hughes, Richard 230, 347 Hughes, William 240, 310 Huiskamp, Janet 277 Hulel, Ervin 60 Hull, Mary 277 Humiston, Karl 150, 354 Hummer, W. John 343 Humphrey, A. Joanne 98, 281 Humphrey, Fred 89 Humphrey, Jeanne 166, 283 Hundley, John 90 Huneke, John 338 Hunt, Prof. Ernest 234 Hunt, Frank 187 Hunt, Harry 328 Hunt, Robert 310 Hunt, William 45, 351 Hunter, John, Jr 117, 341 Hunter, Richard 60, 350 Hurley, P. Gene 60, 159, 298 Hurley, William 338 Hurst, Steph en 35 Husemann, William 303 Hussey, Jane 294 Husted, Robert 335 Huston, Robert, Jr 351 Hutchinson, Ann 286 Hutchinson, Donald ......... 347 Hutchinson, Karl 115, 326 Hutchison, Capt. Jacob 174 Hutchison, John 35 Hutter, James, Jr 76, 314, 315 Hyde, William 352 Hyman, Lenore 292 Hynes, John 60, 332 I Ibrahim, Mohamed 233 Ida, James 60, 322 Ide, Janice 277 Ihlenfeldt, Leo 361 Ilfeld, Florence 271 Imholt, William, Jr. . .104, 242, 337 Ingersoll, Susan 60, 295 Ingham, George 60, 350 Ingram, Culton 224 Ingram, William, Jr 341 Injun Joe 203 Inman, Robert 310 Inskeep, Susan 158 Inwood, Jay 243, 310 lobe, Victor, Jr 77, 361 Irani. Homi 49, 233 Ireland, Elizabeth 248, 271 Irvine, Earnest 168, 326 Irving, Carl 330 Irwin, Martin 337 Irwin, M. Joan 277 Irwin, Robert 325 Isaak, E. AUegra 60, 264 Isbell, David 333 Iseman, Nancy 277 Ito, Yuriko 83, 239 Iverson, Milton . 40, 207, 210, 332 Iverson, Robert 239 Iverson, Prof. William 27 Iwasaki, Shogo 322 I Jackson, C. Renee 258 Jackson, Donald C 45 Jackson, Donald L 45 Jackson, Elva 163, 294 Jackson, Jerry 293 Jackson, Dean J. Hugh 32 Jacob, Joseph 239, 310 Jacobs, Donovan 330 Jacobs, Eastman 45 Jacobson, Charles .60, 303, 319 Jacobson, E. William 35 Jacobson, Janet 277 Jacobson, Robert 329 Jacobus, Betty 40 Jaffe, Arthur 76, 315 Jaidar, George 189, 346 Jalonen, John 303 James, Donald C 60 James, Ron 336 Jameson, Edith Ann 269 Jamison, John 35, 341 Janeck, Marilyn. . 60, 113, 159, 266 Janney, John 333 Janssen, Clayton 78, 338 Jarvis, Charles 207 Jarvis, D. Conrad 194, 215 Jarvis, Roland 303 Javils, Eric 241 Jenkins, Phyllis 60, 284 Jenkins, Robert 35 Jenks, Margaret 266 Jennings, Alton 344 Jennings, James 310 Jensen, James 78 Jensen, John 77 Jensen, Martha 60, 292 Jensen, Peter 310 Jernigan, Shelby 345 lessen, Diane 125, 286 lessen, Margaret (Mrs.) 167 Jessop, George, Jr 36 Jewett, Robert 49 Jinks, Terence 310 Johannes, Helen 60, 293 Johns, Henry 331 Johns, Milton, Jr 60 Johns, Richard 36 Johnson, Alice 277 Johnson, Alvin H 356 Johnson, Alvin S 45, 49, 114, 304, 322 Johnson, E. Eric 78, 335 Johnson, Franklin, Jr 215, 327 Johnson, Joanne 262 Johnson, Milton 337 Johnson, Priscilla 60, 296 Johnson, Ray, Jr 61, 339 Johnson, Robert A. ..243, 310, 345 Johnson, Robert M 310 Johnson, Suzanne 293 Johnson, Vernon 327 Johnston, Alan 346 Johnston, Carl 304 Johnston, Carolyn 166, 266 Johnston, James 361 Johnston, Dr. Paul 25 Johnston, Robert B 49 Johnstone, Kenneth 329 Jonas, Gil 124, 127, 310 Jones, Alice 271 Jones, Arthur E., Jr 61 Jones, Barbara 61, 264 Jones, Bruce 356 Jones, Crayton 125, 327 Jones, Earl, Jr 240, 310 Jones, Edwin, Jr 78 Jones, Elaine 267 Jones, Ethel M. (Mrs.) 40 Jones, Glenn 61, 150, 253 Jones, Harriet 287 Jones, Jack 77 Jones, Jean R. (Mrs.) 61 Jones, Leonard 77 Jones, Mary 40, 264 Jones, Nancy 112, 283 Jones, Robert E 45 Jones, Robert H 342 Jones, Roscoe, Jr 79 Jones, Vern 232, 330 de Jong, Hamilton 61, 306, 330 Jordan, Darrell 335 Jordan, James 36, 215, 333 Jordan, Lee, Jr 61 Jorgenson, Stan... 45, 49, 304, 322 Joseph, James 61 Josselyn, Roger 36 Josslin, Phillys 268 Judah, Nelson 240, 310 Judson, Barbara 258, 261 Jungemann. Fredrick 73 Jurian, Frank 361 K Kahn, Alvera 61, 266 Kahn, Robert 167 Kahn, Stephen 61, 325 Kain, Lawrence 232, 326 Kaiser, John 61, 146, 147, 304 Kaiser, Kathryn 271 Kallin, Dione 258 Kane, John W. J 61, 350 Kane, Norman 142 Kane, Walter 61, 168, 340 Kanner, Gertrude ... 61, 277, 278 Kaplan, Walter 61, 304 Kapp, Michael 310 Karahadian, Janet 258 Kassis, Harry 61, 351 Kauffmann, Shirley 258 Kavinoky, Robert 45, 49 Keatley, Adele 296 Keeney, Nancy 281, 284 Keese, Oliver 45 Kefauver, William 61 Kegler, Joseph 76, 79, 315 Keiler, Theodore 310 Keister, James 36 Keister, Lois ... 61, 154, 158, 159, 295 Kellberg, Ernest 224 Kelleher, John 36 Keller, Edward 61, 95, 342 Keller, Mary 277 Kelley, Peggy 162 Kellogg, Harvey 45 Kellogg, Jean 40, 266 Kellogg, Leonard, Jr 87 Kellogg, William 170 Kelly, Charles 102, 327 Kelly, Loyd 334 Kelly, Maurice, Jr 310, 349 Kelly, N. Suzanne 257, 258 Kelly, Patsy 287 Kelly, Raymond 77 Kelsey, Robert 316 Kelson, Leland ...45, 49, 304, 322 Kelton, Richard 147, 304, 317 Kempter, Charles 61,355 Kendall, Robert 61, 228, 324 Kendall, Rupert 36 Kendrick, Gordon 150, 310 Kennedy, Mary 61, 262, 268 Kennedy, Vilma 277 Kent, Chrystel 292 Kent, Paul 215, 337 Kent, Stafford 304 Kenworthy, Dudley 164 Kepler, R. Glen 353 Kerkorian, Gary 239 Kern, Norman 239 Kerper, Loujen 277 Kerr, Almarine 277 Kerr, James, Jr 361 Kessel, Helen 124, 277 Ketcham, Charles 239 Ketcham, Jean 97, 258 Ketller, Jacob 36 Kibby, William 353 Kice, Joseph 45, 331 Kiefer, Peter 243 Kieffer, Anne 278, 294, 310 Kilbourne. Mary 264 Kilic, Nuri 49 Kilner, Richard 324 KUpatrick, Ruth, 98, 154, 274, 294 Kimball, Charles 361 Kimball, Merritt 61, 304 Kimpton, Dean Lawrence. . ,23, 186 Kincaid, Robert 332 Kindy, Margarita 162, 163 King, Adelaide 293 King, Albert 310 King, Frank S 61 King, Harold 336 King, Harvey 239 King, Joanne 291 King, Louis, Jr 87 King, Maxwell 61, 331 King, Robert G 61 King, Walter, Jr 87 Kingen, Elmer 86 Kinkade, Bill 310 Kinney, Marjorie 247 Kinney, Sally 277 Kirbach, David. 177, 240, 310, 339 Kirinkul, Ayada 160 Kirkman, Monroe 78 Kirkpatrick, Barbara 162 Kirkpatrick, Nancy 258 Kirtland, John 345 Kirwan, Tom 330 Kissel, Wesley 61 Kistler, Robert 76, 79, 315 Kjaer, Marilyn 260 Kjeldgaard, Peter 329 Klass, Stephen 61 Klasson, Joanna 271 Klauser, H. R., Ill 123 Klein, Allen 147 Klein, Bud 194, 219 Klein, Richard 124, 310 Klein, Ronald 61, 146, 147, 310, 316 Kline, David 45, 350 Kline, Sylvan, Jr 310 Kline, Winfield 49 Klink, Arnold 356 Klopsch, Elizabeth 127, 295 Klorer, Iris 61, 293 Knapp, Maud (Mrs.) 247 Knight, Beryl 260 Knopp, Grace 73 Knowles, James 310 Knowles, Sylvia 266 Knowlton, John 328 Knox, Carolyn 83, 289 Knudson, Cecil 36 Knutson, Arthur 301, 304, 319 Knutson, Carroll 91 Koch. Irma 62, 271 Koefod, Marie 287 Koegler, Ronald 353 Koehler, Peter 328 Koehler, Ruth 277 Koerner, Ann 277 Koerner, Mary 293 Koerner, Peter 335 Koerner, William 335 Kogler, Nelson 78 Konig, Richard 158 Konrad, Evelyn 62, 290 Koogle, Herbert 45, 49, 344 Koshland, Susan 285, 291 Kotansky, Daniel 91 Kraft, Mary 73, 135, 291 Kramer, J. Haydn 304, 316 Kramer, Walter 233, 310 Krametbauer, Gloria 295 Krasne, Jerry 310 Krasnow, Bernard 236 Kraus, Herbert 310 Krauskopf, Prof. Konrad 89 Krehbiel, Thomas 310 Kreling, Lillian 284 Kreps, Theodore 33 Kressen, Carol 260 Kresser, Fred 310, 327 Kreyenhagen, Thea 62, 267 Kribs, Janet 83, 289 Krieg, Gareld 310 Kroeger, Prof. Arthur 33 Krouser, Marilyn 294 Krout, Boyd 354 Kubby, Lee 310 Kulakofsky, Arthur 62 Kully, Nancy 161, 266 410 Kunz, Pauline 144, 260 Kurfess, James 91, 232, 330 Kurz, Carolyn 62, 287 Kulish, Karl 36 Kutz, Anna Lee 294 Kuykendall, Delman 62 Kwalkowski, Frank 310 Kyman, Alan 17, 127, 128, 353 L Laak, Edwin F 177, 344 Laakso, Albert 194, 201, 333 LaBrie, Maurice 77 LaBrum, Frank 219, 330 Lachenbruch, Milton 91 Lachman, EUise 40, 131, 132 Ladd, Donald, Jr 79 LaFetra, Frank 353 Lagomarsino, Nancy 282 LaHusen, Gene 326 Lake, Nona 277 Lake, Thurston 345 Lamb, Sherman 62 Lamson, David 224, 333 Landman, Bernard 76, 315 Landrud, Joseph, Jr 310 Lane, Caroline 282 Lane, George 345 Lang, Eugenia 264 Langendorf, Donald .62, 114, 304, 321 Langlois, William 343 Langrell, Margaret ...62, 94, 95, 266 Lansinger, Joan 260 LaPerle, George 335 Large, Hilton 36 deLarios, F. Jose 79 Larmer, William 17, 30, 117, 126, 127, 129, 131, 294, 353 Laros, Gerald 310 Larson, Alfred 87 Larson, Betty 289 Larson, Jeanette 287 Larson, M. Gail 294 Larson, William, Jr 219 Lasky, 1. Howard 36, 342 LaTelle, Russell 242 Latham, Richard 62 Latham, Robert 239, 310, 345 LaTourrette, Louis 310, 339 Lattin, Norman 333 Laub, Mary 283 Lauderbach, Victor ... ,45, 49, 345 Laughlin, William 62, 346 Lauritzen, Nancy 296 Lauver, Andrew 338 LaVeque, Edgar 87 Law, Virginia 62, 142 Lawder, Anne 264 Lawler, Barbara 277 Lawrence, Eleanor 73 Lawrence, Louis 62 Lawson, Marilyn 287 , Scott 239 , Shirley 268 Layman, Everett, Jr 207 Layton, Felix 328 Leake, Wilson 243, 310 Learned, Margery 260 Lease, Chauncey 341 Lease, Shirley 287 Leavitt, David 353 Leavitt, Philip 87 LeBel, Lionel 78 Ledwith, Charles 36, 329 Lee, Richard E 45 Lee, Stephen 233 Lee, Theodora 62, 259, 260 Leeds, James 334 Leefeldt, Robert 57, 62, 94, 118, 337 Leeper, Michael 36 Lefler, Neil 45, 350 Legge, Charles 310 Leh, Barbara 298 Lehman, R. Sherman 168 Lehmann, Anne 285 Lehmann, Nancy 260 Lehr, Wendell 45 Lehti, Pentti 336 Leigh, Aileen 282 Leigh, Norma 284 Leigh, William 332 Leiter, Elsa 277 Lejardi, John 36 Leiand, Richard 49, 350 LeMaitre, George 230 LeMarinel, Jeanne 260 Lenhart, James 228, 304 Lentz, Paul 62 Lentz, Richard 158, 326 Leon, Edward 340 Leonard, Betty 260 Leonard, Richard 239, 310 Leonards, Laurie 87 Lapape, Harry 310, 339 Lesko, Clarence 87 Leslie, John, Jr 327 Letchfield, Francis, Jr 45, 327 Letts, Zelle 117, 295 Leube, Sigrid 283 LeVan, Mary Lou 271 Leveen, John 45, 115, 346 Levi, Mark 353 Levin, Aljean 100, 125, 271 Levin, Jean 277 LeVino, Theodore 115, 345 Levisee, Robert 62, 304 Levison, Barbara 266 Levorsen, Dean A. Irving .... 88 Levy, Edwin 354 Levy, Gordon 78, 115, 340 Levy, Jacqueline 287 Levy, Luis 62 Lewinsohn, Joann 277 Lewis, Fred 45, 94, 223, 350 Lewis, Howard, Jr 45, 49, 304 Lewis, Marianne 123, 277 Lewis, Marilyn 297 Lewis, Mary B 291 Lewis, Mary Ellen . . .40, 277, 278, 294 Lewis, Mary K 260 Lewis, Robert W 45, 207, 223, 350 Lewis, Roberta 277 Lewis, Sterling 76, 78, 315 Lewis, William R 207, 213 Lewyn, Thomas 241 Libbey, William 36 Libby, Dorothy 277 Licata, John 344 Liddle, George 62, 336 Lidster, Miriam (Mrs.) 247 Liebendorfer, Donald 186 Liebig, Anthony 339 Lightner, John 62, 327 Lilienthal, John 98, 121, 130, 131, 132, 304 Liljenwall, Theodore 194, 332 Lillick, Ira 22 Lilly, Douglas 304, 316 Lin, Chung-ming 323 Lind, Vernon 46 Lindauer, Albert 330 Lindsay, Robert 46, 230, 341 Lindsey, Robert 62 Ling, Shangta 36 Lion, Britta 284 Lipman, Joan 287 Lippincott, Judith 94, 295 Lippmann, Fritz 62, 168, 326 Lippold, Rod. . . .239, 240, 310, 342 Liscomb, Robert 90, 350 Little, Richard ... .96, 97, 125, 330 Littlelield, George 79 Littlehale, Sargent , 230, 306, 320 Lively, Philip 333 Livingston, John ... 165. 304, 356 Livingston, Pamela 293 Lloyd, Katherine 135. 297 Lobdell, Bobbie 76, 328 Locke, Diane 260 Locke, John 36 Lodato, Frank 62, 347 Lofquist, Donald 326 Logan, John 46, 350 Lohman, Helen 277 Lokey, Lawrence 62, 72, 121, 122, 125, 168, 304 Lomen, E. Ann 62, 296 London, Claire 284 Long, C. E., Jr 91 Long, Richard 310, 321 Longway, Robert 354 Longwell, Robert 46, 49, 343 Loomis, Frederick 113 Loomis, Helene J. (Mrs.) 40 Loper, William 46, 164 Lopez, Vincent 87 Lorenz, Robert 346 Lott, Harr y, II 304 Love, Richard 310, 329 Love, William 79 Lovejoy. James 62, 355 Low, Herbert 356 Low, James 87 Lowe, Baron 323 Lowe, Newman 304 Lowell, Joyce ... 127, 128, 277 Lowenberg, Norman 351 Lower, Richard 78, 79 Lowman, David 62, 355 Lowman, Frank 336 Lowry, Louise 62, 297 Lucas, Donald 194, 347 Lucas, Richard 239, 310, 335 Lucas, William 28 Luce, Gordon 329 Lueck, Nancy 269 Luhdorff, Elaine 277 Lund, Harry 361 Lunny, Raymond, Jr 187, 231 Lush, David 79 Lusk, A. Frances ... 162, 163, 269 Lycette, Errol 334 Lyle, Virginia 271 Lynch, Edna 292 Lynch, William L 158 Lynn, Frances 62, 167, 292 Lyon, M. Joan 262, 266 Lyon, Robert 78 Lyons, Alonzo 215 Lyons, Victor 62, 304 Lyte, Fred 335 M Maas, Elmer 36 Maas, Marjorie 260 McAfee, Dickerson 36 McAfee, Robert 310 McAlmon, Katherine 62, 287 McArthur, Jane 293 Macaulay, Mary 103, 163, 286 McBirney, James 336 McBirney, John 336 McCall, Thomas 334 McCallum, Jean 292 McCamant, Wallace 240, 310 McCandless, Harrison 355 McCandless, Martha 289 McCann, Robert 166 McCarthy, Drury 78 McCarthy, William 310 McCarty, Pat 289 McCaslin. Frank. Jr 62, 336 McCIatchy, Charles 329 McClay, Adaline 83 McClintock, Thomas 62, 355 McCloskey, Paul, Jr 336 McClung, Charles 331 McClure, John, Jr 87, 328 McCoIl, Douglas 310 McCoII, Harry 305, 316 McColl, William, Jr 239 McCoIlister, Paul 62, 168 McComber Donald 219 McCombs, Allen 103 MacComsey, Julia 287 McConn, Robert 353 McConnelly, Rex 49 McCook, Richard 335 McCord, Frank 62, 335 McCord, William ...239, 310, 334 McCormick, A. Joan 266 McCown, James 350 McCracken, Maureen 277 McCrea, Jean 96, 295 McCullough, Welden . . . 242, 310, 317 McCune, Robert 239 McDaniel, Marshall 336 McDermoth, Nancy 62, 268 McDevilt, Hugh 62, 311, 317 McDevitt, Mary 162 MacDonald, Frank, Jr 327 MacDonald, Gilbert 91 McDonald, Joan 277 MacDonald, Joanne 62, 260 McDonald, Morton ..123, 233, 301, 305, 319 MacDonald, William 304 McDonnell, George 338 McDonnell, John 338 McDougal, Jack 62 McDowell, Prof. Carl 33 McDuffee, Genevieve 73, 96, 126, 127, 293 McElyea, John 241, 311, 347 McEntire, Jane 63, 266 McFadden, Duncan 24, 33 McFarland, Mary 163, 271 MacFarlane. Elizabeth 2B6 McGann, Elizabeth 266 McGanney, Edward 331 McGhee Ann 63, 291 McGillis, Robert 339 McGilvray, Meredith 289 McGinnis, Wania 250 McGough, Edward 36 MacGraw, Frank 219 McGregor, John 63, 325 McGuinness, Donald 239, 311 McGuire, Arthur 36 McGuire, M. Kathleen 63, 292 McGuire, Theo 63,291 Mcllree, Ann 40, 291 Mclnerny, Robert 63, 324 Mcintosh, Edward 46 Mclver, Douglas 115 Mack, Henry, Jr 242, 311 Mackay, Barbara 63, 266 Mackin, M. Kathleen 287 McKay, Charles 239 MacKay, Richard 78 McKean, Barbara 160, 264 McKean, Lloyd, Jr. ...63, 176, 341 McKee, Jane 63, 266 McKee, Stephen 329 McKee, Thomas 215 McKenna, Kay 277 McKenna, William 49 McKenzie, Dee 46 McKeon, Margie 125, 269 McKibben, Gordon 124, 311 McKillip, James, Jr 333 McKinsey, Thomas ...78, 79, 314, 315 McKittrick, Jack 46, 166, 194, 198, 331 McKown, Elise 31, 128, 277 McLain, John 90, 326 McLain, Joseph 46, 326 McLellan, Douglas 333 McMurchie, Donald 79 McNairy, Frederic 76, 79, 315 McNamara, Norma 63 McNeece, John 63, 351 McNeil, Keith 339 McNeil, Murray. Jr 324 McNiff, Thomas 87 McPherrin, John 63, 131, 334 McPherson, William H. .77, 317 McSwanson, Mary 63, 293 McWilliaras, John 45, 305 Madigan, Richard 36, 239 Maffini, Angelo 356 Maggiora, Fred 186 Maggiora, Jeannine 283 Maggipinto, Francis 73 Magly, Marilyn 63, 296 Magness, Woodroiw 36 Magnus, Meredith 277 Magnuson, Charles 40 Mahan, Marilyn (Mrs.) 166 Maher, Vincent 96, 119 Main, Miriam 289 Major, Edwin 226, 229, 347 Makoff, Richard 224 Makosky, Donald 353 Malama, Elaine 63 Malick, Lily 357 Malkas, Miriam 63, 298 Mallonee, Paul 63, 115, 341 Malloy, George 63, 328 Malone, Jerome 311, 340 Malouf, Charles 311, 339 Maltby, James 87 Maltby. Joseph 311 Maltseff, Jean 124, 277 Maneatis, George 46 411 Manes, Cole 214 Manes, Dorothy 162 Manley, Vaughn 241, 311, 340 Manning, Robert 40, 334 Mannon, Alfred, Ir 91, 331 Mannon, Robert 331 Mannwieler, Frank 46, 49 Mansfield, Dale 63 Mansfield, Robert 242, 311 Hanson, William 63, 328 Marble, Baird 63, 331 Marble, Peter 311 Marcallino, Elizabeth 41 Marchand, John 46, 49, 345 Marchant, Robert 33, 36 Marcum, John ...63. 146, 147, 327 Marcus, Stanley 123 Margolis, Alfred 176, 305 Margulis, Suzanne 290 Marienthai, Louis 353 Marin, John 117, 345 Marion, Georgette ,. .63, 65, 159, 296 Markham, Charles 87 Marko, Irma 63, 271 Marmorston, Elizabeth 268 Marquardt, Richard 234 Marquis, James 63 Marquis, Raoul 63 Marr, Kenneth 46 Marriott, Edwin 46, 49, 345 Marshall, Joan 123 Marshall, Katharine 260 Marston, John 361 Martell, Barbara 277 Martin, Carmel 78 Martin, David 326 Martin, Donald 326 Marti n, Elton 79 Martin, Geraldine 271 Martin, James 36 Martin, Lugene 41, 194, 207, 328 Martin, M. Jean 260 Martin, Roberta 296 Martin, Russell 49 Martyn, Howard 311, 340 Masek, George 335 Masler, Ernest 87 Mason, Gene 63 Mason, James 219, 332 Mason, Lloyd 78 Massey, Ann 277 Masters, Alfred 25, 186 Masters, Meredith 277 Masters, O. Vincent 87 Masthoff. Emile 87 Mathias, C. Eugene 63, 343 Mathis, Jerry 177, 305 Matter, Jo Ann 248, 269 Mattingly, William 90, 326 Mattson, Robert 332 Mau, Frank 355 Mauldin, Charles 63 Maurer, Fritz 229 Maurer, Jeanne 284 Maveety, Patrick 353 Maxwell, Joan 118, 298 Maxwell, Terry 36, 336 May, Karl 91, 311 Mayer, Edward 355 Mayer, Marshall 311 Mayer, Nancy 103, 127, 291 Mayers, Edward 230 Mayers, Martha 277 Maynard, John 338 Mazzetti, Robert 177, 310 Mead, Mary S. (Mrs.) 132 Mead, Rodney 177 Mead, William H., Jr 131 Mead, William 1 132 Meagher, Patricia 260 Mechem, Kirke 223, 341 Meherin, Janice 63, 271 Meigs, Gilbert 177 Meitus, Sandra 64, 73, 124, 125, 271 Melloway, Marvin 239 Melton, David 219 Mendel, John 46 Mendelowitz, Prof. Daniel ... 27 Mengel, Hallett 277 Menzel, John 46 Merchant, Alan 311, 345 Merchant, Donald 49 Merchant, Richard 305, 316 Meredith, Jack 41,340 Meritt, Prof. Herbert 29 Merriam, John 100, 127, 329 Merrill, Barton 78, 348 Merrill, Thomas 330 Merrill, Wilford 243 Merriman, Dilys (Mrs.) 64 Merriman, Lloyd 64, 347 Merriman, Mary 271 Merritt, Barbara 64, 267 Mervin, Daniel 190, 194, 336 Meserve, Cora 262, 268 Metzger, Barbara 271 Metzker, Robert 352 Meyer, Arvis 277 Meyer, Gerald 117 Meyer, Lucile 64, 286 Meyer, Marilyn 260 Meyer, Mary 98, 274, 294 Meyn, Margot 248, 282, 283 Meyn, Peter 336 Michaud, Aime 342 Michener, Marilyn 64, 296 Middleton, Constance 277 Mielke, Frederick 78 Mikesell, Bruce 239, 311, 345 Milbank, Jeremy 181, 286 Miles, Mary 277 Millard, J. William . 177, 226, 229 Miller, Albert 352 Miller, Arthur 325 Miller, Barbara Jane 277 Miller, Barbara Jean 260 Miller, Betty 277 Miller, C. O. G 22 Miller, Charles 154 Miller, Douglas 64 Miller, Edward 46, 305 Miller, Howard 356 Miller, James 36, 341 Miller, Joanne 260 Miller, Kenneth 64 Miller, Lawrence 311 Miller, Lindley, Jr. . . .64, 224, 347 Miller, Marcia 183 Miller, Marjorie 64, 266 Miller, Martha R. . 102, 160, 161, 260 Miller, Merrill, Jr 338 Miller, Noelle 297 Miller, Norman 340 Miller, Ralph 64, 112, 305, 319 Miller, Raymond 90, 305 Miller, Richard W 91 Miller, Robert H 64, 115, 325 Miller, Robert S 344 Miller, Ronald 344 Miller, Stephen 64 Miller, William C 344 Millington, Lois 293 Mills, Donald 46, 337 Mills, Edward 311 Mills, Mary Ann 271 Mills, Ralph 224, 350 Milton, Kenneth 305, 320 Milton, Marvin 311, 317 Minard, Donald 311 Minkwitz, Earl . 64 Minto, Robert 28 Minton, Carl, Jr 64, 176, 344 Minton, Julia 103, 161, 257 Minton, Marian 64, 291 Mintzer, Mary 294 Mirviss, Leon 311, 325 Misch, Allene (Mrs.) 64 Misch, William 46 Mishell, Daniel, Jr 243, 311 Mitchell, Bruce .77, 122, 125, 319 Mitchell, Clifford 284, 337 Mitchell, Ellen 264 Mitchell, Emery 99, 186, 194, 205, 337 Mitchell, Grace 283 Mitchell, Howard 243, 311 Mitchell, John B 239, 311 Mitchell, Michela 277 Mitchell, Phil 234 Mitten, David 224, 342 Mix, Averill 36, 344 Mixter, Lois 266 Moe, Roy 224 Moeckli, Reuben 36 Moffatt, Walter, Jr 64, 329 Moffitt, Jane 102, 284 Mohler, Peter 335 Mokros, Bertram 36 Molinari, Teresa 357 Moller, Carl, Jr 311 Moller, Charles 311 Molter, Beryl 271 Mon, Donald 79 Monaco, Daniel 79, 315 Money, Maxwell 231, 235 Mong, J. Ward 311, 330 Monroe, Harry 64 Montague, Louise . 277 Montgomery, Dianne 277 Moody, Charles 104, 240, 311 Moody. John 352 Mooers, George 215 Mooney, William E., Jr 352 Moore, Alida 83, 289 Moore, Barbara Jeanne 285 Moore, Carolyn 277 Moore, Charles L 78, 176, 305 Moore, Charles M 41 Moore, Clark, II 41, 317 Moore, George R 49 Moore, Huron, Jr. . 243, 311, 344 Moore, James 168 Moore, Kathryn 293 Moore, Ken 346 Moore, Margaret 64, 297 Moore, Richard 124 Moore, Robert 354 Moore, William 158 Moran, Glenn, Jr 87 Moran, Neil 87 Moreci, Anthony 64 Moreland, Mary 64, 269 Morell, George 22 Morgan, Marilyn . 289 Morgan, Sydney June . . 112, 262, 264 Moritz, Mary Lou 124, 267 Morley, William, Jr 311 Morris, Albert 230 Morris, Allyn 46, 347 Morris, Carroll 49, 305 Morris, Robert 177, 240 Morris, William V 36 Morrison, Amy 284 Morrison, Donald 77, 79, 315 Morrison, Margaret 283 Morrison, Theodore 78, 351 Morrissey, Carol 271 Morrow, John, Jr. . . 301, 319, 353 Morrow, John W. . . .147, 311, 319 Morrow, Marion 64, 286 Morse, John E 77, 79, 315 Morse, John S 334 Morse, Mary Jean 64, 267 Morshead, Jeffery . . 311, 344 Morshead, Merrill, Jr 78, 344 Morshead. Stuart 333 Morton, Richard, Jr 339 Moseman, Richard 49 Mosher, Frank, Jr 158, 222 Mosher, Robin 268 Mosher, Roger 311 Mosle, Eleanor 272, 274 Mostin, Marie 264 Motheral, John 130, 131, 132 Mottram, Judith 162 Mounsey, Ross 224, 324 Mouton, George, Jr 64, 355 Mowat, John 226 Mozingo, Donna 293 Mudd, Seeley 22 Mudd, Seeley, Jr 87 Mueller, Donald 239, 311 Mueller, Robert E 64, 345 Muffley, Robert 46, 49 Mugford, Carl 305 MuUer, Henry, Jr 311 Muller, Prof. Siemon 89 Mulryan, James 91, 234, 344 Mumby, Winston 232, 330 Munger, James 46, 335 Munk, Alfred 64, 113 Munn, Robert 333 Munson, Harry 311 Murphey, Patricia ...161, 262, 269 Murphy, Donald 305, 322 Murphy, Michael 311, 337 Murphy, Ronald 243, 311 Murray, C. Richard 89 Murray, Douglas 64, 338 Murray, Mary Jane 285 Murray, Geraldine 64 Murray, Paul 72 Murray, Robert 46, 350 Murrin, Daniel 64, 176, 351 Musladin, James 78, 305 Myer, Jean 277 Myers, John 64, 356 Myers, Paul 79 Myers, Phyllis 64, 266 Myerson, James 64, 335 Myerson, Marilyn 100, 284 Mynderse, Malcolm .36, 231, 329 N Nachtrieb, Harold 333 Nafziger, Jim 166, 194, 338 Nagel, Gunther 327 Nakata, Roy 46 Nakayama, Leo 87 Nanamura, Tommy 322 Nanney, Herbert 27 Napper, Lowell 46 Nath, Marjorie 285 Nalh, Shiam 46, 355 Nava, Robert 64, 219, 332 Naylor, Charles 354 Naylor, Nancy 298 Needham, Hal 330 Neff, William 339 Neidlinger, Robert 87 Neill, Clayton, Jr 102, 327 NeiU, Donna 183. 293 Neilson, Caroline 284 Nelson, Eugene 328 Nelson, Peter 223, 311 Nelson, Richard 334 Nelson, Robert L 49, 352 Nero, Jean 277 Ness, Gordon 329 Neuerburg, Robert 64 Neville, James 64, 305 Newberry, Lawrence 41 Newbury, Nancy 272 Newcomb, Robert ...64, 167, 234, 334 Newell, Marjorie 298 Newell, Robert C 332 Newlin, Anne 264 Newman, Beverley 127, 284 Newman, Edith 292 Newman, E. Robert 305, 316 Newton, Carol 147 Newton, John 311 Niblo, James 341 Niblo, Judith 64, 228, 297 Nichols, Charles 49, 344 Nicholson, Anthony G 311 Nicolini, Lois 277 vanNiel, Ester 64, 264 Nielsen, Prof. Oswald 33 Nielsen, Philip 100, 102, 354 Nierman, Suzanne 102, 284 Nilsen, Edward .64, 95, 305, 322 Nimitz, Adm. Chester 175 Nisbet, John 344 Nisbet, Mary 65, 290 Nissen, Patricia 277 Nisson, Barbara 285 Nixon, James 87 Noble, Andrew 87 Noble, Theodore 346 Noble, Willa 277 Nobles, Nancy 260 Noe, Leo 46, 305 Nordby, Gordon 354 Nordin, Jack 311 Nordstrom, Jean 286 Nordyke, James 311 Norris, Ken 177, 311, 343 Norris, Virginia 284 Northway, Dr. William H 81 Norton, Stanley 103, 131, 132, 353 Norton, Theodore ...77, 114, 315 Norvill, Robert 36 Norville, Oliver 104, 240 Noteware, Warren 46, 49, 350 412 Nourse, Charlotte 267 Nourse, Norman, Jr 331 Nowell, Barbara 293 Null, Laura 260 Nunes, Thomas 355 Nuss, Sharon ...65, 144, 159, 272, 276, 277 Nusser, Paula 65, 73, 280 Nystrom, Donald 329 Oakley, Richard 228, 331 Oatway, Sheila 65, 262, 267 Obel, Anne 260 Ober, John 65, 301, 305, 319 Oberlin, David 337 O ' Brien, Marjorie Ann 291 O ' Connell, Charles 353 O ' Connell, Richard 147, 311 O ' Connor, John A 65 O ' Connor, John J 333 O ' Connor, Maurice ...46, 49, 115, 168, 333 Odenheimer, Klaus 87 Odens, Jerry 240, 311, 335 O ' Donnell, Mark 346 Q ' Farrell, Patricia 271 Off, Janice 256 Off, Theodore ...90, 121, 127, 129 328 Oglesby, Prof. Clarkson 49 Okauchi, Kinge 48, 49 Oldham, Joyce 278, 283 O ' Leary, Mark 55, 324 Olivera, Lois 283 Olmstead, Marianna 65, 112, 159, 357 Olsen, Bernard 36, 72 Olsen, Charles 311 Olsen, Knut 355 Olson, Elinor 83, 289 Olson, F. Pierce 214 Olson, Phyllis 65, 284 Olson, Roger 324 Oneal, Dorothy 271, 276 O ' Neil, Edward 341 O ' Neill, Marshall 65, 193, 194 O ' Neill, Thomas 226 Onken, John 36 Openshaw, Mary Lou 264 Opie, Everett 131, 311 Opp, George 65, 305 Oppel, George 49 O ' Reilly, Robert 311 Orenstein, Georganne 65, 284 Orlofsky, Myron 65, 94, 131, 132, 301, 305 Orme, Kathryn 167, 295 Orme, Lila 298 Ornitz, Edward 87 Orr, Mary 94, 282 Osborn, Herbert 354 Osenbaugh, Roger .240, 311, 338 Osmon, Kent 316 Osser, H. Gordon 65, 158, 305, 319 Osten, Barbara 65, 248, 269 O ' Sullivan, John 207 Oswald, Robert 332 Otterson, John 193, 194, 340 Olterson, William 117, 343 Ottney, Joeann 269 Overturf, Jacqueline 260 Owen, Gwendolyn 65 Owen, Paul 36, 131 Owen, Richard, Jr. . .167, 177, 344 Owen, W. Leigh 46, 49 Pace, Mary 291 Packard, Frank 311 Packard, Richard 352 Page, Benjamin 89 Page, Richard .65, 126, 127, 351 Page, Prof. Robert 27 Page, Susan 269 von Pagenhardt, Hope (Mrs.) . 65 von Pagenhardt, Robert 154 Paine, Samuel 46, 350 Painter, Lisa 65, 267 Painter, Patricia 268 Paisley, Don 340 Pallelte, Edward 339 Palmer, Alice 124, 296 Palmer, Charles S., Jr 36 Palmer, Jane A 277 Palmer, Jane G 287 Palmer, Joyce 260 Palmquist, Paul 241 Papera, D. Robert 65, 355 Pappas, Cal 65, 214, 333 Pappas, Theodore 37, 340 Pappert, Jacqueline 260 Paradis, Sarah 260 Paras, George 79, 315 Parchen, John 354 Paris, Elizabeth 65, 296 Park, Prof. Charles 89 Parker, Claude, Jr 352 Parker, Eric 65, 337 Parker, Kathryn 298 Parker, Nessa 277 Parkinson, Earle 87 Parks, Prof. George 29 Parks, James 215 Parnag, Elizabeth 282 Parrish, Anne 65, 267 Parsons, Frederick ...65, 167, 332 Parsons, William 91 Pascoe, Raymond ... 41, 189, 340 Patch, Donald 229, 333 Patching, Fred 87 Paterson, John 46, 176, 338 Pates, Seabrook 335 Patten, Earle 65, 342 Patterson, Robert 311 Patton, William 353 Paxman, Dalton 65,215,340 Paxman, Joseph 65, 215, 340 Payne, Francis 87 Payne, Howard 49, 305 Payson, Ken 240, 311 Peabody, James, Jr 65, 355 Pearlman. Marshall 226, 229 Pearson, Daryl 79 Pearson, Donald 335 Peavy, Merrill 65, 317 Peck, Eugene 66, 355 Peck, Kendall 215 Peckham, Ann 294 Peckham, Peter 230, 331 Pedersen, Prof. Carlton 33 Pedlar, Ann 66, 266 Pedreira, Thomas 343 Peeler, Stuart 344 Pellas, Rosita . 66, 286 Pelsinger, Myron . . . .194, 231, 333 Pendery, John 346 Penix, Guymon 66 Penn, Dr. Loyde 87 Penney, Carol 298 Penney, Mary 271 Pennington, Luis 46, 341 Penny, Patricia 295 Penrose, I. Evely 289 Penwell, Lewis .... 233, 311, 326 Perdue, Charles 326 Perkins, William Abbott . .311, 344 Perlberger, Martin 232, 305 Perry, Col. Basil 174 Perry, William 66 Person, Randy 277 Peter, Walter 325 Peters, Jack 311, 325 Peters, Robert 46, 350 Petersen, Helen 269 Petersen, John 46, 344 Petersen, Suzanne 163, 260 Peterson, Allen 117 Peterson, Donald 37 Peterson, Edward B 311 Peterson, Edward J 355 Peterson, Elizabeth Ann 283 Peterson, James 49, 338 Peterson, Janet 277 Peterson, Kate 262, 268 Peterson, Lawrence 233, 240 Peterson, Malcolm 361 Peterson, Patricia 294 Petri, Traszha 357 Pettingill, Barbara 66, 286 Pettil, Juliana 279 Peyser, Barbara 66, 163, 293 Pfeiffer, George 78 Pfeiffer, Philip 147, 311 Pfyl, Frank 49 Phelps, Alfred 66, 341 Phelps, Ben 177, 311, 328 Phelps, Katherine 66, 271 Phelps, Robert 46, 177, 328 Phenix, Ronald 311 Phillips, Alfred 87 Phillips, Douglas 66, 305 Phillips, Helen 163 Phillips, James 47, 340 PhUlips, Nellie ...57, 66, 159, 284 Phillips, Patrick 47, 49 Phillips, Richard P 90 Phillips, WUliam D 66, 328 Phister, Montgomery . .47, 305, 322 Phleger, Anne 297 Phleger, Atherton 194 Phleger, Herman 22 Picetti, Louis 337 Pierce, Alan 311, 334 Pierce, John 37 Pierce, La vrence, Jr 47, 343 Piercy, Carl, Jr 177, 239, 312, 343 Pietrobono, Ralph 87 Pigott, Charles 328 Pitcher, WUliam 330 Pinetti, Charles 350 Pinotti, Joseph 332 Pipe, Edward 66, 326 Piper, George, Jr 330 Pleas, Patrick 37 Plough, James 49 Poll, Carl, Jr 66 Pollock, James 239, 240 Pomeroy, Joan 147, 260 Ponce, Rudolph 305 Pool, John, Jr.... 77, 111, 121, 135, 305, 316 Porter, Diane 98, 163, 276, 294 Porter, Jess 56, 118, 159, 266 Porter, Joan 248, 283 Porter, John 337 Porter, Margaret 66 Porter, Richard 177, 243, 312 Porter, William 66, 305 Poskus, Alexander 37 Pott, James 47, 49, 356 Pottenger, Margaret 296 Potter, Lydia 279 Poulson, Charles 230 Powell, Marilyn 262, 264 Powell, Owen 239, 240, 312, 331 Power, Raymond 47, 345 Powers, Albert 346 Powers, Diana ...61, 66, 118, 159, 274, 279 Praeger, Betty Ann 279 Pratt, Dustinn 312, 319 Pratt, Floyd 37 Pratt, Joanne E. (Mrs.) 41 Pratt, Kenneth 66 Pratt, Octavia 66, 284 Pratt, Samuel, Jr 352 Preble, Boyd 353 Preece, Howard 87 Prennan, Edwin 124, 312 Preston, Shirley 286 Preston, William 333 Price, Carol 279 Price, Celia 295 Price, Diane 281, 283 Price, Donald, Jr 47, 49, 326 Price, Joan 267 Price, Karl 315 Price, Marjorie 103, 260 Price, Richard 232, 312 Price, Robert 87 Priest, Bennett 79 Priester, Willis 176 Prince, John 66, 342 Prior, Kenneth 47, 49, 305 Pro Pal, Sonia 268 Pruett, Harry 131, 132, 334 Prusia, Joseph 361 Plasynski, Harry 91, 345 Puckett, Elbridge 338 Pucketl, Robert 77, 79, 315 Pulitzer, Herbert 312, 325 Purcell, John 33, 37 Purcell, Verne 66 Purney, Ruth 269 Putnam, Jane 41, 298 Pyles, Charlyn 66, 291 Pyper, Helen 66, 297 Q Quackenbush, Russell . . . 305, 318 Quan, Jack 66, 323 Quan, Kuo Shuen 66, 323 Quick, Theodore 326 Quilici, Maj. Clifford 175 Quimby, WUliam 312 Quinn, David, Jr. ... 177, 327, 343 Quinn, Francis, Jr 86. 87 Quinn, Thomas D ' Arcy 79 Quiiionez, Roberto 167 Radalj, Erna 66, 159, 262, 263, 267 Rados, Alex 66, 115, 343 Rael, Jose 215, 231, 330 Rael, Juan, Jr 66, 321 Rahn, Betty 295 Raisch, Albert, Jr 239 Raitt, Ralph 335 Raley, WUliam 79 Ramm-Ericson, Ulf 49, 168, 326 Ramsey, Robert 339 Ramstead, James . . . .239, 312, 332 Randall, Richard 353 Randolph, Thomas 312, 339 Ranker, Emery, Jr 66 Ranley, Sue 279 Rasmussen, NeU 66, 341 Ratchye, John, Jr 177 Rathbun, Prof. Harry 26 Rathvon, Judith 279 Rau, Allan 66, 194, 197, 328 Rauth, Julia 289 Hay, Elisabeth 264 Ray, Susan 163, 264 Raymond, Richard 312 Rea, Dixie Lee 294 Read, Charles, Jr 49 Reay, Muriel 279 Rebele, Rowland 125, 326 Redding, Martha 41, 283 Redeker, Ross 47 Redeker, Stanley 66,347 Reed, Nancy 279 Reed, S. Georgina 279 Reese, Bradley 354 Reeve, James 47, 327 Regier, Robert 333 Regnery, Prof. David 27 Reichert, Erida 66, 266, 292 Reichling, Mary 292 Reid, Barbara 262, 267 Reid, John 339 Reimers, Frederick, Jr 37 Reinhardt, LeRoy 315 Reinhardt, Richard .. 66, 95, 118, 332 Reinhold, Walter 66. 331 Reinle, Dianne 66, 296 Reische, Parker 66, 115, 342 Reiss, Donald 37, 341 Helf, Geoffrey 100, 103, 131, 132, 341 Remy, Shirley 260 Renner, George, HI 167 Renner, Graham 353 Reppe, Rodney 312, 330 Reuland, John 66 Rexroth, Grace 266 Reynolds, Nancy Jane 260 Reynolds, Rodney 215, 342 Reynolds, WUliam 67, 325 Rhoads, Donald 355 Rhodes, Lee 305, 320 Rhodes, Richard 312,319 Rice, Albert 334 Rice, Edward, Jr 47. 327 Rice, Laurence 345 Rice, Malcolm 305, 320 Rice, Orin 47, 327 Rich, John 346 Richards, Ben 332 Richardson, Carol 163, 279 Richardson. Donald, Jr. . . .67, 115, 327 Richardson, Kay 37 Richardson, Natica 67, 266 Richardson, Phyllis 289 413 Richardson, Robert W 67 Richardson, William ,67, 113, 324 Richter, Elmer 67, 342 Ricklefs, Cynthia 144, 163, 291 Rickords, Tommy 239, 312 Riddell, Geraldine 279 Riddle, Fred 47 Rideout, Molly 279 Rideout, William, Jr 341 Ridge, Helen 289 Riedeman, George 354 Riesland, John 49 Rigney, Robert 124, 351 Ringressy, Prof. Grace 81 Riper, Howard 72, 339 Ripley, Elizabeth 264 Rissien, Edward 67 Hitter, James 87 Rivenburgh, John 239 Roach, Walter 330 Robbins, Albert 67, 328 Robbins, Chelsea 67, 262 Robbins, Donald 351 Roberts, Donald 326 Roberts, Jean 279 Roberts, John B. 312 Roberts, Lt. Comdr. John W. . 175 Roberts, Keith 37 Roberts, R, Royce 355 Robertson, Caroline 284 Robertson, George 72 Robertson, Janice 112, 291 Robertson, John 215, 324 Robertson, Mary 257, 260 Robins, Alfred 91 Robinson, Barbara 271 Robinson, Craig 333 Robinson, Dale 269 Robinson, Jack 158, 355 Robinson, Marian 279 Robinson, Patricia 297 Robinson, Richard F 167, 242, 312 Roden, Carl 37 Rodenbaugh, Fredrich 87 Rodgers, Florence 279 Rodman, Sherwin 47 Rodriguez, Sumner .79, 314, 315 Roelfsema, Theodore 353 Rogers, Burton 67, 339 Rogers, D. Jeanne . , 163, 266, 284. 295 Rogers, Harold 104, 147, 312, 322 Rogers, Joseph, Jr 77 Rogers, Nathaniel 346 Rogers. Robert 312 Rogers, Shirley 73, 122, 125, 286 Rohner, Franklin 117, 329 Rohrer, Janey 290 Rohrer, Robert 194, 198 Romo-Leroux, Al 49 Root, Donald 37 Rorden, Robert 355 Hose. James H 343 Rose. Kenneth 194. 197. 332 Rose. William 67, 112 Hosekrans, John ... 116, 194, 230, 347 Rosenau, Nadine 289 Rosenbaum, Theodore 340 Rosenberg, Alan 305 Rosenberg, Claude 306 Rosenberg, Earl 67 Rosenberg, Ira 355 Rosenblum, Morton 353 Rosenfeld, Herman 355 Hosenfeld. Lenore 285 Rosenthal. Beverly 297 Rosin. Henry ...98. 118. 306, 312, 321 Rosoff , Harold 312, 321 Ross, AI 232 Ross, Barbara 166. 289 Ross, Hugh 350 Ross. Patti (Mrs.) 247 Ross, William B 344 Ross, William E 230, 232, 339 Rossiter. Barbara 67, 296 Roth, Arthur 37 Roth, Marilyn 279 Roth, William 67, 305 Rothwell, Robert 73 Rousseau, Olive 248.283 Rousseau. Rose Marie ...248. 283 Routt, Melbourne 344 Rovens, Irving 315 Row, Barbara 67 Rowland, Jack 87 Royal, Katharine 67, 287 Hoyden, Alice 104, 266 Rubin, Susan 41, 264 Ruby, Charles, Jr 67 Ruby, Phyllis 67, 271 Ruch, Marian 247 Ruder, James 327 Rudolff , Ed 242 Rudolph, Judith 271 Rudolph. M. Eleanor 279 Ruggles, Robert 45, 312 Ruhl. Owen 239 Rule, John 305 Running, Prof. Carl 33 Huscigno, Liberata 7 2 Rush, Oren 67, 344 Russell, Bruce 166 Russell, Dell, Jr 215, 337 Russell, Dorothy 163, 279 Husso, Edmund 79 Rust, David 340 Rutledge, William 67 Rutte, Mary 83, 289 Ruzicka, Anthony 37 Ryan, Anne 279 Ryan, Rosemary 292 Hyder, Arthur 49 Rye, John 239, 312, 331 Rypka, Eugene 353 Saak, Robert 344 Sabin, Cullen 312 Sacerdote, James 233 Sachs, David 316 Sala, Ralph 98, 226, 229, 328 Sale, Dwight 326 Salet, Philip 329 Salisbury, Raymond 79 Salvador, Amos 233 Salyer, Virginia 289 Sammons, Edward, Jr 337 Sample. Joyce 264 Sampson, Marjorie 73, 125 Samuelson, Ray 47, 49, 332 Sandelius, Frank 312 Sanders, Joan 161, 248, 283 Sanders, Katherine .67, 163, 298 Sanders, Marian (Mrs.) 73 Sanders, Pat 290 Sanders, Richard 78 Sandford, Houston 240, 312 Sanford, Ward 37 Sanson, Jane 294 Santa Cruz, Francisco ... .241, 312 Santi, Joan 279 Sargent, Peter 331 Sarnoff, William 96 Sarzin, Bille 294 Sather, Eleanor 67, 162 Satko, Frank 335 Saunders, David 67, 332 Saunders, Edward 339 Savage, Jay 231 Savery, James 312 Sawyer, Marie 279 Sawyer, Mary Pat ... .65, 67, 159, 163, 293 Sawyer, Robert 67, 334 Sawyer, Sue 67, 291 Scarlett, Charles 125 Scepansky, Joe 37 Schaaf, Jo Ann 271, 276 Schaef, Robert 67 Schaefer, John 219 Schaefer, William 150, 312 Schafer, Robert 37 Schaffer, Harold 351 Scharfen. John 207,336 Schaufelberger, Mary 295 Schellinger, Alfred 89 Scherling, Leslie 37 Scherrer, Patricia 294 Scheu, Norman 47 Scheuerman, Claude 67 Scheurer, Betty 83, 289 Scheyer, Barbara 266 Schiff, Frank 87 Schiffer, Horlense 124, 260 Schifferman, Robert 78 Schildmeyer, Nell 279 Schilling, Else 267 Schindler, Betty Rae 269 Schless, Guy 234, 325 Schmid, Ben 47, 49, 326 Schmidt, Ernest 67, 147 Schmidt, William 67, 330 Schmieder, Vincent 223 Schmitt, Earl 312, 335 Schmitt. Greg 312. 332 Schmitz, Alfred 87 Schmutz, Mathias 312 Schoder. C. Eugene. . .67, 168, 350 Scholl, Dorothy 295 Schooley, David 326 Schottky, Andrew, Jr 68, 337 Schouweiler, Lloyd ...68, 305, 322 Schreiner, Betty 271 Schroeder, Henry 37 Schuchard, Ken 194, 338 Schuchelt, Natalie 279 Schulman, Marvin 47 Schulte, Gerald 340 Schuman, Marilyn 163 Schussman, Stribley 305, 315 Schuster, Leo 68, 328 Schutte, Richard 41, 207, 335 Schutz, Julian 68, 341 Schuyler, Jane 298 Schwalbe, Marcia 68, 284 Schwartz, Kenneth 340 Schwartz, Marchie 187, 193, 194 Schwartz. Marilyn 276, 282 Schwarzman, James 312 Scilacci, William 37 Scofield, Marian 27 9 Scolhorn, Robert 68 Scott, Allan 240, 312 Scott, Fred, Jr 312 Scott, Henry 329 Scott, James 341 Scott, John M 305, 319 Scott, John W., Jr 194 Scott, Joseph 329 Scott, Lewis 356 Scott, Maile 271 Scott, M. Joan 279 Scott, Michael 37 Scott, Robert 215, 338 Scotten, Shirley 279 Scoville, Harmon 79 Scoville, W. Elwood 68 Scroggy, Logan 215 Scudder, Sally 260 Seaman, Edwin 305, 322 Searcy, John 127, 353 Sears, Sally 285 Sebastian, Leslye 269 Sebel, Rita 41, 72, 257, 260 Secoy, Harry 242, 312, 329 Sederholm. Robert 131 Seeley, Jack 312, 326 Seeley, Miles 232 Seely, Betty Ann 268 Seering, Larry 150, 312 Segil, Arthur 312 Segurson, John 234 Seibel, Richard 124, 312 Seibert, Hoberl 68, 332 Seidel, John, Jr 68, 305 Seipel, Robert 68 Self, Thomas 68, 72, 121, 122, 125, 176, 186, 239, 326 Semler, Laurence 312 Senseney, Richard 331 Serimian, Donald 312 Serrurier, Laurence, Jr. ..240, 312, 335 Service, Archibald 352 Sessions, Alfred 78 Seton, Waldemar, III 124, 312 Setrakian, Robert 228 van Seventer, Antonie 37 Severin, Niles 232 Seymour, Consuelo (Mrs.) ... 73 Seymour, N. Carol 268 Shaffer, Max 47 Shallenberger, Prof. Frank ... 33 Shamshoian, John 68, 355 Shannon, Carl 350 Shannon, Mary 159, 286 Shapiro, Stanford 354 Sharkey, William, II 312 Sharp, Joseph 347 Shartle, Thomas 232 Shaw, Thomas 194, 197, 337 Shawl, Robert 68, 351 Shawver. Thomas 125, 336 Shea, Sheila 248,262,269 Shearer, Hugh, HI 78 Sheehan, Constance 68, 283 Sheehan, Mary 104, 279 Sheffels. Gilbert 240. 312 Sheffels, Robert 341 Sheffey, Vance 230, 337 Sheib, W 301 Sheinbaum, Stanley 68 Shelton, James 312, 343 Shelton, Richard 335 Shenson, A. Jess 87 Shepard, Dean 239 Shepard, Prof. Orson 89 Shepard, William 68, 325 Shepherd, Nan ., .68, 118, 298 Sheppard, James, III 333 Sheranian, Lincoln 347,349 Sheridan, Edward L 328 Sherman, Peggy 259 Sherrill, Waller 312 Sherwood, C. Eugene, Jr 68 Sherwood, Margaret 293 Sherwood, William 312 Shibuya, Manabu 160 Shiells, Leon 351 Shiels, Lawrence 329 Shimmon, Don 47, 49, 301, 305 Shine, Frank 37 Shipkey, Jean 162 Shipp, Frederic, Jr 329 Shive, Edward 219, 330 Shoemaker, Noel 123, 279 Short, James 356 Shoup, Jack 170 Shragge, Hamon 68. 351 Shull, Blaine 47, 305, 315 Shumway, Forrest 335 Shumway, James 78 Sicolte, Sheldon 312 Siddoway, J. Theodore . . . . 58, 312 Sidwell, Marilyn 293 Siel, Marilyn 297 Sieroty, Alan 124, 312, 315 Sigal, Albert 68, 233, 341 Sigal, WUliam 331 Silk, Otis 37 Sill, Joan 295 Silverman, Julia 266 Simmons, Robert 351 Simons, Bernard, Jr 87 Simons, Roger 58, 322 Simpson, Donald Cyril . . .312, 334 Simpson, Robert 79, 315 Simpson, Thomas 233 Sinclair, Neil 78 Sine, Nancy 285 Sisk, Daniel 342 Skiles, Allen 312 Skillen, Mary 260 Skillman, Harold 239 Slater, John 68, 342 Slater, Philip 351 Slaughter, Donald 87 Sloan, Charles. Jr 344 Sloss, Leon 68, 95, 321 Sloss, M. C 22 Sloss. Nancy 268 Slusser, W. Peter . . 100. 103, 324 Small, Clyde 175 Small, Elizabeth 296 Small, Harvey 58, 328 Small, Marshall 78, 147, 315 Smellow, Samuel 37 Smiley, Adrienne 68, 291 Smissaert, John 68, 305 Smith, Allan C 150, 312 Smith, Bruce 68, 325 Smith, Charlotte 279 Smith, Del 68, 342 Smith, Edgar 68 Smith, Edward A 342 Smith, Fred 339 Smith, Garrison 313 414 Smith, Gelsomina 162 Smith, Gerald, Jr 313, 332 Smith, Hawley 68,117 Smith, Hayden 68, 318 Smith, Herbert 68 Smith, Homer 313 Smith, Jack 228, 305 Smith, James W. . . ,242, 243, 313, 344 Smith, Linda 289 Smith, Loren S 39, 305, 316 Smith, Loren V 335 Smith, Martha 264 Smith, Molly 131, 132 Smith, Nancy 271 Smith, Paula 298 Smith, Perrin 47 Smith, Richard 90 Smith, Robert E 68, 333 Smith, Robert W 339 Smith, Shirley 289 Smith, Sidney 47, 49, 343 Smith, Stephen 338 Smith, Walker, Jr 187, 347 Smith, Warren K 313 Smith, Warren W., Jr 37 Smith, Wayne 90, 313 Smith, William F 41, 333 Snedecor, Philip 68, 335 Snell, Richard 239 Snider, Jere 279 Snook, Clarence 313 Snook, David 167, 343 Snow, A. Lyle 356 Snow, William 313 Snyder, Alan 87 Snyder, Allan 343 Sobelle, Margaret 260 Soderberg, Ralph 334 Soderstrom, John 87 Solari, Lawrence 239, 313 Solomon, George 313 Sender, Olga 154 Sonkin, Ann 68, 162 Sonnenberg, Hartwig 329 Soper, James 100, 343 Southwood, Eric 239, 335 Spaeth, Dean Carl 74 Spafford, Calvin 354 Spalding, John 68, 346 Specht, August, Jr 68 Spencer, Doris 63, 297 Spero, Carol 262 Sperry, Carl 177, 355 Spindler, William 68, 335 Spiro, Michael 230, 361 Spilzer, Lila 69, 73, 125, 233 Spoerlein, Robert 47, 49, 350 Spokeley, David 49 Sprague, Clare 160, 161, 248 Sprague, Florence 162 Sprowl, John 69, 338 Spurr, Prof. William 33 Stadler, Ross 353 Stallcup, Diane 298 Stanford, David 87 Stanley, Boris 78 Stanley, Robert 230 Stanton, Philip 177, 313 Stanton, Richard 78, 341 Stark, Dareann 279 Starkey, Harold, Jr 331 Stater, Wayne, Jr 230 Stauffer, Henry 163 Stavig, Gerald 78, 341 Stearns, Sam, Jr 177, 313 Steefel, Nina 279 Steege, Thomas 79 Steele, Carlton 344 Steele, Cynthia 69, 290 Steele, David 104, 313, 330 Steele, Mary 248 1, Ragnar 355 een 355 Steil, Betty 279 Stern, Eleanore 269 vonStein, Gene 69, 313 Steineke, Maxine 267 Steiner, Fred 147 Steinmetz, C. Jean 257, 260 Steinmetz, Eugene, Jr 124, 305 Steiny, Thomas 347 Stellar, Charles 240 Stenstrom, Joanne 260 Stephens, Richard 69 Stephens, Sheridan 279 Stephenson, Dorothy 41, 216 Stephenson, Edward 87 Stephenson, William, Jr. . .207, 213 Sterling, Barry 305, 321 Sterling, Hope 285 Sterling, Dr. J. E. Wallace 5 Steuer, Herbert 313 Stevens, Charles 47, 350 Stevens, David 37, 342 Stevens, Kimball 313 Stevens, Margaret 279 Stevens, Ralph 306 Stevens, William A 67 Stevenson, John L., Jr 305 Stewart, A. Michael 47, 343 Stewart, Charles 343 Stewart, Dean 313, 333 Stewart, Donald 239, 240, 313 Stewart, Donaldine 279 Stewart, Eleanor 267 Stewart, George 343 Stewart, John L 234 Stewart, Leland 326 Stewart, Ronald 69, 332 Stewart, Ruth 260 Stewart, Warren 41, 351 Stewart, William 17, 127, 129 Stickney, Alan 332 Stiles, Ellen 69, 296 Stilson, Roger 336 Stimson, John 47 Stine, Nancy 292 Stinson. Half 87 Stites, Donald 341 Stites, Earl 341 Stivers, Robert 330 Slockbridge, Barbara 279 Stokely, Herbert 229 Stolarik, Frank 361 StoUe, V. Craig 177, 306 Stoltz, John 350 Stoltz, Paul 350 Stoltze , Cynthia 69, 281, 286 Stolz, Marian 287 Stone, Daniel 206, 301, 305 Stone, James 87 Stone, Nancy 260 Stone, Prof. Robert 29 Stonebrook, Nancy 267 Stoner, Doris 271 Stookey, Nancy 78, 295 Storm, Herbert 69, 305 Storum, William 239, 240 Stott, David, Jr 219, 337 Stout, Jean 166 Stover, Carl 147, 313 Stover, William 78 Stowell, Robert 69, 166, 332 Stratton, Robert 69 Stratton, William 330 Straub, Sophie 69, 293 Strauss, Doris 266 Strawn, Capt. Clarence 174 Strem, Carl 47, 49 Stremic, Paul 166, 336 Strieker, George ...193, 194, 339 Strickland, Craig 329 Stringham, Jane 294 Strock, Merrie Lou 283 Strong, Ann 168, 264 Strong, Charles, Jr 339 Strong, Prof. Edward, Jr 33 Stroud, John 49 Struble, Shirley 83, 289 Stuart, Charles 334 Stuart, Jean 41, 262, 266 Stubbs, Raymond 69, 339 Studdert, Frank 239 Sturmer, Warren 346 Sturlevant, Sabin 47, 343 Stusser, Herbert 134, 313 Stuteville, Peter 69 Subbot, Edwin 158 Subbotin, Boris 47, 305 Sudden, John 329 Sullivan, Eleanor 271 Sullivan, Elizabeth ...69, 259, 260 Sullivan, Leonard 346 Sullivan, Ronald 242, 305 Sullivan, William 334 Sulmeyer, Irving 77. 315 Summit, Roger 177. 313, 344 Sumner, EUene (Mrs.) 306 Sunseri, Prof. Mary 29 Sunzeri, Barbara 260 Superak, Marilyn 279 Supple, Bart . . 332 Sutherland, Anne 279 Sutthoff, John 124, 230 Sutton, Barbara 69, 283 Sutton, Charles 78 Suzuki, WUliam 47 Swan, Joan 69, 268 Swan, Lawrence 168 Swank, Raynard 24 Swanson, Barbara 279 Swanson, Norman ...69, 94, 228, 305, 317 Sweet, Beatrice 279 Swetzer, Robert 214 Swift, H. Melvin, Jr. . . .77, 79. 315 Swigart, William .... 124, 125, 355 Swingley, Marjorie 180, 279 Swingley. Robert 328 Swinney, C. Melvin 27, 89 Swisher, Robert 47 Sword, Barbara 298 Sword, Charles 325 Symon, Joan 279 Symons, Robert 131, 132 T Taber, Harmon 90, 325 Tabin, Dolores 257. 260 Tabor, Edward 355 Taft, Bruce 223 Taft, Venetia 290 Talwar, Madan 354 Tani, Paul 69, 322 Tankersley, Gene 342 Tanner, Bernard 69 Tapp, Fielding 69 Tauzer, Brook 305, 316 Taylor, Charles .... 175, 187, 230. 235. 239 Taylor, Clyde 240. 313 Taylor, David 342 Taylor, Prof. Donald 26 Taylor, Edgar 313 Taylor, Edward 69 Taylor, Edwin 177. 345 Taylor, Elaine 117, 266 Taylor. Ethelyn (Mrs.) 167 Taylor. Fred 340 Taylor, Hutton 239, 313, 331 Taylor, Joel, III 233 Taylor, John 167 Taylor, Sally 161, 286 Taylor, Waller, II 79 Taylor, Wilbur 239, 240 Teague, Lorea 260 Teasdale, Lois 41, 298 Tedlord, Malcolm 230, 355 Tefft, Maryanne 112, 279 Teitsworlh, Robert 241 Teller, Nancy 161, 266 Telleen, Lloyd 313, 329 Temby, Donald 177, 341 Temple, Andrew 69, 352, 356 TenEyck, Fred 96, 231. 328 Tennant, Theodore 69. 334 Terman. Fred 47, 325 Terman, Terence 313, 325 Terramorse, Drew 100, 215 Terry, Patricia 279 Teter, Burton 313 Teter, Holbrook 313 Thacker, Dorothy 279 Thamer, Don 332 Thamer, Dougald 239, 313, 332 Thayer, Carol 298 Thayer, Fronsa 264 Thayer, Oliver, Jr 69, 305 Thayer, William 86, 305, 322 Thede, Jerry 343 Thede, Robert 78 Theiss, William 150, 313 Theobald, Martha 279 Thomas, Ann 269 Thomas, Barbara 260 Thomas, Connie 69,264 Thomas, Eugene 47, 49. 351 Thomas, George 69, 345 Thomas, Jeanne 297 Thomas, John H 167 Thomas, Margaret 260 Thomas, Mark, Jr 344 Thomas, Megan 69, 294 Thomas, Oliver 87 Thomas, Patricia 41 Thomas, Terence 313 Thomason. Joan 260 Thompson, Byron 331 Thompson, Charles .69, 305, 322 Thompson. Douglas 305 Thompson, George 89 Thompson, Homer 79 Thompson, Lois 69 Thompson, Robert W 338 Thorsen, Naomi 83, 289 Thrupp, David 222 Thum, Lawrence 334 Thurber, James, Jr 124, 125, 305, 319 Thurston, Janet 104, 260 Thurston, Marcia 279 Thygeson, Fritjof 313 Tibby, Edward 330 Tice, Jean 279 Tickell, Prof. Frederick 89 Tickes, Bert 69 Tien, Ping King 322 Tillson, Gordon 49 Tilton, David 69, 330 Timmins, Barbara 260 Tincher, Marvin 123 Tipton, Gladys 293 Tissot, Thomas 47 Titus, Michael 194, 230, 338 Tobin, John, Jr 344 Todd, Jerry 49 Todd, John F 69 Todd, Kenneth 313, 342 Todd, Walter 69, 345 Tolnay, Susan 125, 268 Tom, Robert 305, 319 Tomihiro, Thomas 323 Toole, Lee 17, 127, 129 Tootell, Natalie 295 Topkis, Lewis 214, 301. 356 Torello, Edward, Jr 87 Toring, Colleen 260 Torrence, Neil 313. 340 Towner, George 47, 305. 322 Towner, Margaret 279 Townsend, Joyce .... 100, 248, 283 Townsend, Leland 69 Trabucco, James 219 Trahern, Mary Alice 69, 296 Trattner, Joyce 104, 260 Traub, Jean Robert 77, 315 Traulman, Joan 69, 291 Traynor, Joyce 162 Trefzger, Robert 168 Trembley, Jean 357 Trimble, Wayne 47, 305, 317 Tritt, Robert 37 Tronson, Lane 47 Tronson, Nancy 69, 167 Troxell, Jane 160, 260 Troxell, Prof. John 33 Truitt, Nancy 290 Truman, Carol 104, 279 Truman, Robert 69 Tuck, Douglas 328 Tucker, Warren 37 Tuedio, James 37 Tuffanelli, Denny 219, 342 Tulin, Charles 240 Tullar, Marion ...41, 161. 163. 264 Tunison. Arleen 279 Tuott. Jay 341 Turkington, Dana 96, 283 Turnbull, Janice 279 Turnbull, John 70. 331 Turner, Christina 290 Turner, John 70 Turner, Leslie 305 Turner, Ransom 87. 115, 330 Turin, John 324 Turriziani, Alfred 48, 194, 201, 230, 336 Tulhill, Robert 336 Tuttle, JoAnn 132, 279 Tweedy, Thomas 214, 340 Tyler, Patricia 294 415 Tymstra, Sally 260 Tyner, Katherine 70, 286 u Uhl, Charles 313, 326 Uhte, Warren 48, 49 Ulfelder, Cecelia 292 Ullman, John 340 Uphara, Harvey 87 Upton, Clark 177, 313 Urfer, Kenneth 313, 335 Uytengsu, Wilfred 49 V Vaisanen, Tero 301 Valentine, William 41 Van Alstyne, Bruce 194, 336 Van Dalsem, Elizabeth 285 Vande, Richard 346 Vandercook, Patricia 279 VanderHooi, Prof. Vertress ... 89 Van Deusen, Mary 260 Van Gorder, Ellen 70, 291 Van Heusen, George 215 Van Petten, Harry 79 Van Ronkel, Patricia 124, 266 Van Sant, Merritt . . .215, 239, 331 Van Zwalenburg, Paul 350 Varellas Peter 344 Vasilatos, Tom 343 Vatcher, James 70, 231 Vaughan, Caroline 260 Vaughan, Richard 335 Vaughn, William 239 Velliotes, George 131 Venator. Nancy 279 Vennard, Prof. John 49 Vesey-Brown, Barbara 260 Vickery, Robert, Jr 305, 320 Vickery, Ruth 279 de Vidaurrazaga, Juan ... .70, 233 Vidor, Antonia 70, 163 Vierthaler. Albert 70, 344, 346 Vikramsingh, Rajendra 351 Vincenti, Louis 186 Viner, Dorothy 266 Vinnicombe, Patricia 290 Viole, Armand 332 Vitousek, Beatrice (Mrs.) 70 Vitousek, Martin 168 Vlahakis. George 37 Vodra, Margaret 293 Volk, Robert 325, 354 Von der Mehden, Grace 2 91 Vopat, Edward 326 Vorse, Margaret 169, 283 Vosper, Helen 70, 167, 292 Vrieze, Edwin 127, 336 Vuksinich, Matthew 70, 305 w Wade, James 78 Wadsworth, Caroline 248, 283 Wadsworth, Charlotte ...248, 283 Wadsworth, Evelyn 264 Wagner, Charles 70, 305 Wagner, Roger 313, 334 Wahrhaftig, Robert 77, 315 Wait, Robert 356 Waitman, Benjamin 177 Wake, William 70, 167 Wakefield, James 70 Wakeman, Frances 294 Walker, Adeline 279 Walker, Dennis 70, 351 Walkup, Gardner 70, 332 Wallace, Donald, Jr 78 Wallace, John C 70, 166, 336 Wallace, John E 351 Wallace, William 87 Walser, Carl, Jr 70, 305 Walsh, James 239, 313, 337 Walter. Karl 232, 233, 353 Walters, Ralph 70 Walters, Sumner, Jr 41, 343 Walton. Elaine 294 Walz, Richard, Jr 313 Ward, Barbara 296 Ward. Dorothy 126, 127, 266 Ward, E. Nancy 102 Ward, Harold. Jr 337 Ward. Handley. Jr 167 Ward. John 346 Ward, Lynn 260 Ward. Wilraa 83. 289 Warfield, Hildegarde. .70, 167. 286 Wark. Burr 353 Warne, John 329 Warner. Albert 329 Warner, Paul 240, 313 Warner, Wilbur 78 Warnock. Anne 286 Warren, Victor 177, 305, 317 Warren. William B 317, 335 Warren, William H., Jr.... 48. 114, 207, 305 Wasson. Diane 163. 298 Waterman, Clarence 331 Waterous, Willard 154 Watkins, Prof. James 154 Walkins, Jeanne 260 Watkinson, James 333 Watson, Francis 207, 337 Watson, John 82 Watson. Paul 344 Watson. Ralph 167 Watters, Walter 347 Wauters, John 330 Way, Carroll 289 Wayland. William 328 Wayne. Robert, Jr 305. 322 Wear, Anne 294 Weatherington, Richard 325 Weaver, David 102, 345 Weaver, Richard 350 Webb, Dorothy 70 Webb, George 70 Webb, Wanda 295 Weber, Arthur 87 Weber, William 313 Webster, Cutler 91 Webster, Donald 77, 315 Webster, Edward ...114, 305. 320 Weed. Prof. Luell 26. 247 Weeden. Donald 226. 229, 347 Weeden. John 115. 226, 347 Weidler. John 177 Weiershauser, Jack ..187. 214. 215 Weiler. Lawrence 72 Weinstein, Leo 233 Weisman, Jerome 313, 321 Weiss, Elaine 291 Weitzman, Ronald 313 Welch, Mildred 260 Welch, Peggy 279 Weldon, Richard 224, 334 Weiler. Stevens. Jr 77, 324 Wells, Donn 117. 342 Wells. Edwin 49 Wells, Fargo 70. 342 Welman, Norma 289 Wemple, Dana 313 Wendell, Carolyn 260 Wendt, Eleanor 279 Wengert, Ward 339 Wente, Karl 70. 230, 347 Werlin. Jerry 351 Wernick. Richard 70, 305 Wernli. John 142 West. Carl 313, 339 West. George V 103. 324 West. James, Jr 78 West, Lenore 260 West, Margaret 70, 292 Westiall, Ann 70. 291 Westfall. Fess 70, 301, 305 Westfall. George 332 Westly, Rolf 37, 328 Weston, Barbara 70 Westphal. Lloyd 340 Westphal, Theodore, III 332 Wettach, Marceline 70 Wetzel, Manford 37 Weymer, Jack 70 Weymouth, Prof. Frank 82 Wharton, James 70, 341 Wharton, Russell. Jr 343 Wheat. Gilbert .... 121. 130, 131, 132, 338 Wheat. Margery 271 Wheeler. Charles 313 Wheeler. Clarence 313 Wheeler, David 353 Wheeler, Henry, III 79 Wheeler, Marshall 144 Wheeler, Mary Jean 295 Wheelon, Albert Bud 342 Whelan, Daniel 48, 352 Whipple, Judith 166 Whitaker, Alfred, Jr 70, 351 Whitaker. Dean Douglas 23 Whitaker. Meredith (Mrs.) 70 Whitaker, Ralph, Jr 48, 49 White, Proi. C. Langdon 167 White. Dorset 193, 344 White. Gordon.. 102. 194, 205. 328 White. Irene 279 White. Jack ...104, 177, 241, 313, 329 White, Lloyd 356 While, Lynn 305. 322 White. Mary 57, 70, 159. 163. 293 White, Morton S6 White. Robert B 329 While, Robert William . . , 194, 201 While. Robert Wilton . . . 177. 234, 339 White, Roderick 70, 223. 345 White. Wallace 354 Whileman, Arthur 91 Whiteman. Patricia . . .70, 168, 283 Whiteside. Betsy Ann ... .97. 260, 261 Whitfield. Robert 87 Whiting. Richard 37, 344 Whitley, William 90, 91, 343 Whitlow, Dean 70,305 Whittelsey, Stuart, Jr 334 Whittemore, Edgar, Jr 350 Wichman, Charles 117, 345 Widen, Robert 339 Wieder, Marianna 163, 269 Wieder, Thomas 124 Wiehl, William 37, 331 Wiggins, Donnalie 267 Wigmore. John 90, 324 Wigmore. Mary 70, 290 Wilbur. Dwight, III 125 Wilbur, Mary 298 WUcox, Philip 313 Wildberg, Ruth 268 Wiles, Ruth 260, 261 Wilkin, June 279 Wilkins, Alfred 71, 342 Wilkins. Robert 37 Wilkinson, Bob 352 Willens, Rita (Mrs.) 71 Willett, Peter 231, 337 Williams, Bill 48, 49 WUliams, Don 232. 332 Williams. Frances 163, 286 Williams. Howard 49 Williams, J. Hicks 103, 347 Williams, Justin 313,321 Williams, Kalhryn (Mrs.) 41 Williams, Leslie 71 Williams, Mary 28 Williams, Nancy 262 Williams, Philip 48, 339 Williams, Robert D., Jr 313 Williamson. Beverly 260, 261 Williamson, Susan 279 Willis, Dr. Bailey 91 Willis, Robin 91 Willoughby, Joan 71, 268 Wilner. Burton 87 Wilson. Anna Ruth 264 Wilson, Arthur, Jr 48 Wilson, Bruce 115, 333 Wilson, Clive 352 Wilson. David 313 Wilson, Donald 313 Wilson. Edward 331 Wilson. F. Josephine 71, 294 Wilson, Gayle 71 Wilson, Robert 333 Wilson, Rowena June 260, 261 Wilson, Stuart 346 Wilson. Suzanne 283 Wilson, Walter 87 Wilson, William, Jr 351 Winbigler, Prof. H. Donald... 23 Windrich, Prof. Elaine 29 Wineman, Johnny 353 Winkler, Gerald 352 Winston, Daniel 71, 125. 232, 330 Winter, Thomas 48. 328 Winterhalter. Ray . . ,166, 219, Winters, Joanna Wise. Doris Wise. Kent 86. 87, Wisely, Jean Witherbee, Ann 41. Witter, Hamilton Witzman. Joan Wold. Kathryn Wolf. Alan 71, 305. Wolff. Allan 48, Wolff. Frank Wolfson, Mast Wolter. Harry 187. Wolverton. Patricia 260. Wonder. John Wood, Ernest Wood, George Wood, James M.. Jr Wood, Jeanne 260, Wood, Robert 71, 215, Wood, Ruby Wooddell, Martha Woods, James Woods. Wilna Woodward. Robert, Jr 71, 227, Woolley, Edwin 240, WooUey, Nancy 260. Woolpert. Bruce Woolsey, William, Jr. ...313, Worden, Patricia (Mrs.) Working, Barbara 71, 113, Working, Helen Workman, David Worley, David 239, 313, Worth, Dianne 71, Worthington, Norman Wrahtz, Carl Wray. Joe Wrentmore. John 71, Wright. Dudley Wright, Edwin Wright, Roger 115, Wulff, Robert 313, Wunderly, W. Glen, 11 Wunsch, William 77, 79, Wurst, John 102. 127. Wurtele. Joan Wyatt. Bradley, Jr Wyckoff, Bruce Wycoff, Robert 242. 313. 330 284 226. 229 342 Yamanaka, Ritsuo 322 Yanamura, Harold 87 Yaiiez, Camille 260.261 Yardley, George, III . .99, 207, 338 Yates, Alden 328 Yates, Francis 87 Yates, W. Gordon 71, 353 Yee, Consuelo 264 Yee, Peter 87 Yelton, Mortimer 313, 325 Yetter. Mary Anne 271 Yodh, Medha 357 York, Nancy 293 Young, A. Leslie 127. 268 Young. Carolyn 266 Young, J. Rollin, Jr 177. 354 Young. John E 71. 176 Young. Joyce 294 Young, Peter 230, 347 Young, Samuel, Jr 328 Younkin, John 313, 332 Yust, Larry 313 Zachariah. George 78 Zack, Milton 87 Zant. Lawrence 71 Zappas. Eugenia 260. 261 Zauner. Louis 71 Zeile. John. Jr 48. 49. 351 Ziegler, Arthur. Jr 150, 176 Zilversmit. Rolf 313 n, Donald 313 Mynda 279 Zobel. Maybelle 264 Zukin. Joseph. Jr 61, 69, 118, 337 Zupan, Catherine 285 Zwerneman, James 336 416