Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1950 volume:

hiV ' N- I - t. ' ' Ct( OtniffiW Editor WILLIAM R. LARMER Business Manager DAVID H. ELLIOTT, JR. PRINTED AND BOUND IN THE UNITED STATES DEDICATION disihbiihi d{j)DVSUi This 1950 Stanford QUAD is humbly dedicated to HERBERT HOOVER, the great American and foremost member of the Stanford family. Now more than ever before after seventy-five fruitful years of useful and dynamic service to humanity is it pos- sible to even approximate the full stature of this man. A man, who after receiving the nation ' s greatest honor many years ago as president of the United States, never stopped working for the wel- fare of the downtrodden and never forgot to champion the rights of the individual. A man who to this day is still working as vigor- ously as ever, serving his country as a sagacious, experienced counsellor. This is indeed a humble dedication to the man who has won the love and respect of peoples all over the world, but it is sincere and from the hearts of ail of us here on The Farm. With this in our minds, we do sincerely hope Mr. Hoover will graciously accept this volume as a symbol of the hopes and aspirations of several thousand young Americans who struggle to emulate the high traditions set by this remarkable citizen. 1. H. -L :w-. fc ■..- . ' . ff- H ' - f J :• CONTE I (Dh. j?. . ijJcdijouji SishUnq J. E. Wallace Sterling was not formally Inaugurated as Stanford ' s fifth president until October 7, 1949, but ever since his appolnt- nnent and assumption of office last spring he has performed and performed well the many exacting duties required of the head of a great university. More than that, he has become quickly and thoroughly acquainted with the workings of that university. He has familiarized himself not only with the job but also with the people with whom he must deal. Off the Stanford campus he has attended meetings and made speeches, particularly to alumni groups. On campus, he has shown a deep interest in students and student activ- ities as well as in the administration, faculty and policies of the University; for example, his interest in Farm athletics has won him the title of Stanford ' s number one rooter. His concern for the future of Stanford is shown in many ways — one instance being the studies he has started on curriculum and size of student body. All in all, he is a beloved and indispensable member of the Stan- ford family. LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling, Mr. Ira S. Lillick, Mr. Paul C Edwards. Judge M, C. Sloss. ROW 2: Mr. Lloyd Dinkelspiel, Mr. Leiand W. Cutler. Mr. Herman Phleger. Mr. Charles R. BIyth, Mr. George A. Ditz. Mr. C. O. G. Miller, Mr. George Morell. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Herbert Hoover, Dr. Seeley G. Mudd, Mrs. Roger Goodan. Mr. W. P. Fuller. Jr.. Mr. John E. Gushing. i PAUL C. EDWARDS President of the Board BOARD OF TRUSTEES Stanford ' s Board of Trustees is liHle known fo sfudenfs but vitally concerned with the welfare of the University. This year, as always, its active mennbers have devoted much time and effort to their job of overseeing and review- ing University affairs. They have managed Stanford ' s endowment with com- petence and care, and this problem is not simple at a time when costs and demands on the University ' s funds are continually rising, and available funds must be carefully allotted. This year saw important additions and improve- ments on campus put into use with the completion of the $3,000,000 post- war building program. Undergraduate men were housed in Stern Hall, Law School classes moved into the renovated and modernized rooms of the onetime Administration Building, and the Organic Chemistry Laboratory was finished. As these projects were completed, the Board approved the making of plans for still another improvement of which the campus has long been in need. This was a new building for the Eating Clubs, to replace the old club shacks that were torn down during the war. Most of the essential business that goes on in the Board ' s monthly meetings, however, is not as tangible or spectacular as these projects. It consists of receiving, reviewing, and approving President Sterling ' s recommendations on faculty appoint- ments, the University budget, and other actions. The continued progress of Stanford is a testimony to the vigilant work of its Trustees. 10 ■ I I H. DONALD WINBIGLER Registrar LAWRENCE A. KIMPTON Dean of Students I ADMINISTRATORS The Administration is a term that takss in many offices, ranging from that of Memorial Church chaplain to the business manager ' s post, and covering every aspect of the University ' s life. Although enrollment came down a littb this year from the peak reached during the first crowded postwar years, considerable problems of administration, admission, and registration were still with us, and they have been admirably handled. The friendly relations be- tween administration and students that are so important a part of Stanford tradition are nowhere better exempli- fied than In the persons of Dean Kimpton and the women ' s and men ' s counselors. The interest, the sympathetic under- standing, and the all-Important sense of humor that are characteristic of all of them continue to win the respect, the gratitude, and the friendship of all Stanford students. The guidance that they have to give, regarding both col- lege life and after-college careers, has been Invaluable. And the Administration as a whole has played efficiently and well its indispensable part in making the year success- ful, productive, and happy both for the University and for the individual student. ALFRED H. GROMMON Director of Admissions II ADMINISTRATORS RICHARD L. BALCH Chief Counselor for Men ALF E. BRANDIN Business Manager ELVA FAY BROWN Chief Counselor for Women 12 THOMAS P. CARPENTER General Secretary DUNCAN I. McFADDEN Controller HAROLD HENRY FISHER Chairman of Hoover Institute and Library ALFRED R. MASTERS Director of Physical Education and Athletics DR. GEORGE A. HOUCK Director of Health Service RAYNARD COE SWANK Director of University Libraries PAUL C. JOHNSTON Chaplain 13 FACULTY VERTRESS L. VANDERHOOF Associate Professor of Geology ROBERT WEINSTOCK Instructor in Mathematics 1 i v - K Ba JPa ■ - M HI BfV ■ k: ! 1 14 JOHN L. MOTHERSHEAD, JR. Associate Professor of Philosophy HUBERT C. HEFFNER Professor of Dramatic Literature LEON B. REYNOLDS Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering FREDERIC SPIEGELBERS Assistant Professor of Asiatic and Slavic Studies ARNAUD B. LEAVELLE Associate Professor of Political Science MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ Director of Football 15 II SCHOOLS In the same way thai water cannot rise higher than its source, so is the grade of a univer- sity deternnined by the caliber of its faculty. Those who know and love Stanford have pride and confidence in the quality of its academic leadership. The deans of its seven schools are men of whom we are justifiably proud. Their activities during this year bear out this fact. Dean J. Hugh Jackson of the Graduate School of Business, President of Kiwanis In- ternational, conducted a nation-wide speak- ing tour during autumn quarter. The School of Education ' s Dean John Bartky, formerly President of the Chicago Teachers ' College and holder of the Legion of Merit for his development of the Navy ' s instructor-train- ing program during World War II, is also curriculum advisor to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Dean Frederick E. Terman of the School of Engineering, son of famed Professor Emeritus Lewis M. Terman, is au- thor of the four texts in radio engineering which are bibles of the profession. The only academic electronic engineer in the Na- tional Academy of Sciences and first presi- dent of the Institute of Radio Engineers from west of the Atlantic Seaboard, he re- ceived the Medal of Merit for his organiza- tion and direction of the government ' s Radio Research Laboratory at Harvard. Dean Clarence Faust of the School of Humanities and Sciences, largest academic unit of the University, in 1948 supervised the major re- organization which merged four schools, in- cluding twenty departments. Acting Presi- dent of Stanford for the first three months of 1949, he is at present also Dean of Faculty. Dean Carl B. Spaeth of the Law School, one of Stanford ' s youngest academic deans, had this year the task of moving the entire school into its new quarters. Dean Loren Chandler of the School of Medicine spent December and January in London as a member of a three-man committee of the American Med- ical Association, studying national medical education and the effect of the British Health Service Act on selection of faculty and stu- dents in English medical schools. In January, Dr. Charles F. Park, Jr. succeeded Dr. Irving Levorsen as Dean of the School of Mineral Sciences, which, during the two years of Dean Levorsen ' s supervision, grew 57% in enrollment. One of America ' s most distin- guished geologists. Dr. Levorsen will continue his teaching and research in petroleum engi- neering. Dean Park, who joined the Stanford ■faculty in 1946, has won international recog- nition as an expert in economic geology and metalliferous ores. DEAN J. HUGH JACKSON BUSINESS 17 i iii«r- DEAN A. JOHN BARTKY EDUCATION DEAN FREDERICK EMMONS TERMAN ENGINEERING 18 HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES DEAN CLARENCE H. FAUST DEAN LOREN ROSCOE CHANDLER MEDICINE DEAN CARL BERNHARDT SPAETH LAW MINERAL SCIENCES DEAN CHARLES F. PARK, JR. ; 19 CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY Miss Carol Remele, secretary to Dean Jack- son, has lent her name to the Business stu- dents ' residence in the Village. JOSEPH A. ANDERSON Logan. Utah JAMES F. BABA Los Angeles LEO C. BAILEY Columbus, Ohio DOUGLAS BANNING South Pasadena PAUL L. BEALE Burlingame ROBERT H. BOER San Mateo GEORGE E. BOSTWICK Fori Atkinson, Wis. JAMES B. F. BOYCE Auburn, Mass. PAUL BRADLEY San Marino ELMORE G. BROLIN Tacoma, Wash. JAMES B. BROWN Lemont, 111. LYMAN W. BROWN Riverside ROBERT V. BROWN l alo Alto RUSSELL J. BRUZZONE Oakland ALAN T. BUCKLEY San Leandro 20 =TY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEAN C. BUEHLER Midway. Utah ANNE BULAND Palo Alto DONALD V. CAMERON Millbrae THOMAS A. CAREY Los Angeles GEORGE J. CARPENTER, JR. Jacksonville. III. DAVID L. CASTO Philadelphia, Pa. W. BOYD CHRISTENSEN Logan, Utah DONALD R. CLOUGH New York. New York DON E. COOLEY W. Lafayette, Ind. DOUGLAS S. CORMACK Glendale EDWIN D. COSTELLO San Francisco WILLIAM A. DAEGLING Los Gatos BURNELL H. DeVOS, JR. Washington, D. C. JAMES F. DICKSON Santa Ana ROLAND E. DONALDSON Odgen. Utah PATRICK M. DOWLING Stanford CHARLES A. ELDON Honolulu, T. H. LEONARD W. ELY, JR. Palo Alto PERSIS R. EMMETT Boulder. Colo. HUGH A. EYERLY Mansfield, Ohio BENJAMIN L. FARNHAM Woodland HERBERT FAULK Alcatraz FRANK FOELLMER Los Angeles PETER J. FOLMER Saratoga HENRY FONT Jackson Heights, N. Y. RICHARD E. FOREMAN Cincinnati. Ohio EDWIN L. GARTHWAITE Madera RAYMOND D. GILBERT Lebanon. Ore. HENRY B. GRANDIN, JR. San Marino MELVIN P. GUNDLACH San Diego ROBERT B. HALDEMAN Denver, Colo. G. CHESTER HEFFNER Auburn. Wash, LEONARD E. HERZSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. LOUIS C. HICKMAN Logan, Utah ROBERT B. HICKS Cannpbell RAYMOND L. M. HUANG Bangor, Maine 21 BEHY J. LEGARRA Los Angeles JAMES LESTER Pasadena ROBERT W. LEWIS Salt Lake City. Utati LOU LINDSEY San Francisco SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ROBERT S. McCARTER Old Westbury. N. Y. LEROY w. McDonald San Jose JUNE McKELL Spanish Fork, Utah DOUGLAS L. McLEOD Bellingham, Wash. DENMAN K. McNEAR Petaluma BRON J. MADRIGAN Palo Alto ROBERT MASTERS Pasadena CHARLES W. METCALF Oakland CORA C. MOORE San Antonio, Texas JOHN N. MOSELEY Reno. Nevada ROBERT S. NEEDY Auburn. Ala. CLINTON L. OAKS Prove. Utah JOHN G. O ' HANDLEY Ridgewood. N. J. HAROLD OnOBRINI Long Island City, N. Y. JAMES B. PALMER, JR. West Newton, Mass. HENRY E. PE2ZONI Santa Maria WALTER G. PHILLIPS Chadds Ford, Pa. JOSEPH F. PICKERING Menio Park ARUMUGA RAMANATHAN Erode, Madras, India FRANKLIN REDLICH Los Angeles ALAN CLYDE REED San Diego WILL RICHESON, JR. Glendale DAVID H. RIVKIN W. Hartford, Conn. CHARLES V. ROBINSON Boulder, Colo. EDWARD E. A. ROBINSON Stockton RICHARD H. ROMNEY Los Angeles EVERETT M. ROOT Fresno JOE ROSENER San Francisco WILLIAM ROSS Escondido PATRICK M. RYAN Portland. Ore. NORVAL E. SAFFORD Salt Lake City. Utah ROBERT F. SAWYER Glendale PAUL N. SCHMIDT Modesto PAUL E. SCHWAB, JR. Beverly Hills C. BLAINE SHULL Modesto JARVIS J. SLADE New York, N. Y. 23 Biz students think for themselves ' such varied emotion! The Business School Club, consisting of all students in the Graduate School of Business, conducted an active program during this year, adding to its regular activities an ex- tensive social schedul e. Throughout the year, speakers were invited to dinner nneetings designed to broaden the scope of the stu- dents ' knowledge. The Business Conference in Winter quarter included talks by gradu- ates in seven fields. Social activities con- sisted of intramural athletics, beer busts, tennis, bridge, and golf tournaments, and the annual formal. 24 That ten-minute break. n ■ s- : aHi V ,.- ' tflH rj H 1 . Standing room only at the Business Conference. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GEORGE E. SOMPS Oakland DONALD E. SPENCER Nev York. N. Y. LESLIE H. STEELE Selma THOMAS R. SUHER Cincinnati. Ohio WENDELL H. TALBERT Casper. Wyoming ROBERT G. THORP McCloud STEPHEN TITUS Los Angeles LEWIS S. TOPKIS Beverly Hills WARREN E. TOWN5END Menio Park PAUL D. VEATCH Chicago. III. BENJAMIN VOLK N. Tonawanda. N. Y. WILLIAM A. WEILER Eau Claire, Wis. WILLIAM L. WERNER Berkeley ARTHUR W. WETMORE Alameda CHARLES G. WHELPTON Oxford, Ohio T, H. WILLIS Manford FRED W. WRIGHT San Francisco ZENO L. ZABBAN Milan. Italy Starting from the bottom, Bii students get Labor ' s view, too. 25 CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY Dodie FItger and Doris Cooper CAROL ACKERMAN Piedmont BETTE ACUFF Douglas, Ariz. DUSHAN ANSIUS, JR. Gilroy BILL ARCE Oakland CLAIRE ANN BAIRD Clovis LOU HELEN BENNETT Yuma, Ariz LORRAINE BERTELLI Monrovia DWIGHT A. BRADSHAW Bakersfield JAMES W, BRADSHAW Fresno BARBARA BREE Pasadena DIANE M. BROWN Van Nuys GAYLORD D. BRYAN Orange DONALD R. CARTT Dinuba GUS CHAVALAS Oakland JOHN S. CHIN San Francisco 26 TY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JACOB COHEN Brockton, Mass, HELEN C. COMPTON Pullman, Wash. CAROLA. CONRON Bakersfield DORIS A. COOPER Burbank JOAN S. DANFORTH Yanktown, S. D. DOROTHY DEATHERASE Long Beach WILLIAM J. DEVANEY Fairfax HARVEY DORON Tulare MARIAN DURKHEIMER Portland, Ore. PATRICIA EDWARDS Menio Park DORIS ELLIOn Berkeley BARBARA HULL ENGLISH Palo Alto JOYCE FENTON Los Angeles CONNIE FISH Tucson, Ariz. DODIEFITGER Beverly Hills MARILYN FORD Berkeley JANICE D. FROEHLICH Piedmont BARBARA L. GOWEN Nampa, Idaho MARGARET A. GRAVES Perndale, Wash. MYRNA L. GRAVES Areata SHIRLEY HANSON Seattle, Wash. MARY ELIZABETH HARELSOM Chico VIRGINIA A. HARRISON Lodi MARY JANE HOWK Pasadena C. SARGENT HEARN Stanford MILDRED HEDBERG San Francisco PETER HENDERSON Buriingame AGNES HEYINS Anaheim MARY HOLDERNE5S Tucson, Ariz. JANET HOTCHKISS La Canada JOANNE HUMPHREY Piedmont LENOREHYMAN San Francisco PEGGY JENKS Corona JOHN P.JONES Los Angeles RICHARD C.JONES San Bernardino PAUL F. KENT San Carlos 27 BARBARA KINNEY Altdden.i J. M. LANG Sarasota, Fla. ROBERT R. LARSON Sonomj BEVERLY DANG LEE Honolulu, T. H MARILYN LEWIS Ann Arbor, Mich. JOAN LIPMAN Portland, Ore. JEAN McCREA Tacoma, Wash. DOWNING McKEE Bakersfleld JAMES B. McKILLOP, JR. St. Joseph. Mo. NANCY SUE MALLETT Piedmont SUZANNE MARGULIS Portland, Ore. BOB MATTSON Nap., JOAN MAXWELL San Marino MARY MEYER Sioux city, Iowa ROBERTO. NEWELL Fullerton TED M. NOBLE San Francisco DON W, PAISLEY, JR. Phoenix, Ariz. SARAH JANE PARADIS Modesto KAY PARKER Bremerton, Wash. LOISC. PETTEGREW Westwood ANNEPHLEGER Woodslde DIANE PRICE Honolulu. T. H. SUSAN M. RAY El Paso, Texas ROBERT REGIER San Luis Obispo F. BARBARA REID Los Angeles JANIE P. REMPEL Coronado JEANNE ROGERS Los Angeles BEVERLY ROSENTHAL Piedmont JOAN M. SANDERS Redwood City PAT SANDERS Redwood City DOROTHY M. SCHOLL Glendale JANE SCHUYLER Whittier NANCY SINE Los Angeles PAULA R. SMITH Everett, Wash. GEORGE S. STARRETT San Diego 28 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JANE STRINGHAM San Marino BARBARA SWORD Whittier FRED TEN EYCK Long Beach FRONSA R. THAYER Claremont GEORGE M. TRUSCOTT Clarkdale. Ariz. DANA I. TURKINGTON San Francisco FRANCES WAKEMAN Albany BLEECKER WASS Upland WANDA L. WEBB Lindsay KAY S. WEBER Santa Monica FLOYD P. WEST Riverside JEANNE WOOD Whittier NANCY YORK Healdsburg PEGGY ZUKIN Palo Alto Left fo nght: Joan Maxwell Mel Lewis Jo Humphrey Jeanne Rogers Edwina Bedell Dana Turkington 29 CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY Don Fix, Excom. representative (1948-49) Fluids lab is good exercise. JOHN M. ABEL Tacoma. Wash. Mechanical ARTHUR W. ADAMS Bakersfield Civii ROBERT ALBANO Stanford Mechanical WILBUR D. ALTUS Harlingen, Texas Civil GEORGE H. ANDERSON San Juan Bautista Industrial MAYNARD E. ANDERSON Menio Park Mechanical HARRY W. ANDREWS Chilliwack, B. C. Civil ANTON E. ARNOSTI Milwaukee, Wis. Civil J. PHILIP ARROYO Los Angeles Civil EUGENE H. AYER San Clemente Civil WILLIAM BARNHART, JR Hollywood Electrical HENRY F. BARRY Detroit, Mich. Chemical PAULS. BAUER, JR. Marblehead, Mass. Electrical PETER G. BEHR Meridian, Miss. Mechanics SAT P. BHATNAGAR Dehra Dun, India Civil MICHAEL S. BICKERS Burlingame Civil GEORGE Y. BLAIR, JR. Riverside Mechanical STAN BLOIS San Mateo Electrical WILLIAM R. BRANNIAN Palo Alto Electrical LaMAR L. BRINER Sacramento Mechanical 30 TY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING GEORGE J. BROTHERS, JR. San Francisco Civil ROBERT B. BROWN Berkeley Industrial JOHN B. BRUMMEn Bayard. Neb. Industrial DONALD G. BRUNS Burlingame Electrical FLOYD C. BUCHHOLZ San Jose Electrical WILLIAM W. CAIN Montebello Electrical JAMES B. CALDWELL, JR. Oregon City. Ore. Electrical WILEY N. CALDWELL Beverly Hills tylechanical WILLIAM F. CARLSEN Salinas Civil DAVID G. CARSON Los Angeles Electrical JAMES B. CASE Hanford Civil EARLE T. CASLER San Gabriel Mechanical EVEREn L. CLARK South Pasadena Civil LLOYD D. COMBS Fresno Civil JOHN B. CRITCHLOW Los Angeles Electrical ROBERT H. DAVIS Downey Industrial GLENN M. DeKRAKER Palo Alto Electrical DAN L. DENNIS Los Angeles Electrical MELVILLE E. DENSMORE Portland, Ore. Electrical GLENN M. DODD Portland, Ore. Electrical JOHN M. DODD San Francisco Electrical WILBUR F. DOWNEY Suisun Electrical RAOUL S. DUERDEN Gresham, Ore. Industrial HERBERT ECHEVARRIA Nogales, Ariz. Electrical EDWARD M. ELLIOn Los Angeles Industrial MITHAT M. ESMER Antakya, Turkey Electrical JAMES H. EWERT Lafayette Mechanical FRED B. FANK Los Angeles Electrical ROBERT FONDA San Jose Electrical HUBERT D. FOX Glencoe, III. Industrial KENNETH L. FOX, JR. Glencoe, III. Industrial GILBERT GADEHOLT Lake Grove, Ore. Electrical BRUCE C. GALT Monterey Mechanical LELAND R. GARDNER Parker, Ariz. Civil GEORGE HOWARD GARNICK Oakland Industrial PAUL F. GARRETT Palo Alto Industrial 31 STAN G. GAYNES Chicago. III. Mechanical LYMAN C. GILLILAND, JR. Burlingame Electrical E. SCOTT GOLDSBOROUGH Phoenix, Ariz. Mechanical GEORGE GONG Hanford Civil ROBERT H. GONSER Spokane. Wash. Electrical EDWARD F. GRAHAM Menio Park Civil STANLEY GRAMS San Francisco Industrial RALPH C. GREENTHAL Detroit, Mich. Electrical JAMES DAVID GUSMAN Palo Alto Industrial JOSEPH T. GUSTIN Inglewood Electrical NORTH C. HAM Mesa. Ariz. Electrical JOSEPH HARATANI Alameda Civil THOMAS B. HARDWICK Anderson. Colo. Civil JAMES M. HARLEY San Mateo Electrical LEONARD A. HARRIS Santa Rosa Civil ROBERT W. HEID Napa Civil FRANKLIN W. HELD Lakeside Engineering Science RICHARD L. HENDERSON Bakersfield Mechanical RICHARD L. HOFFMAN Los Angeles Electrical BEN M. HOGAN, JR. Little Rock, Ark. Civil ROY W. HOLMLUND Spokane, Wash. Mechanical EUGENE HOO Los Angeles Electrical PAUL W. HORSLEY Salt Lake City. Utah Industrial ROBERT 0. IRWIN Balboa. Canal Zone Industrial KENZO ISHIMARU Campbell Mechanical SHOGO IWASAKI Los Angeles Civil ALVIN R. JOHNSON Denver. Colo. Industrial FRANKLIN P. JOHNSON Fontana Mechanical VERNON J. JOHNSON Piedmont Industrial WALLACE R. JOHNSON Oakland Industrial WALTER KEMPTHORNE East Cleveland, Ohio Industrial STAFFORD E. KENT Glendale Electrical JOHN A. KIRTLAND San Luis Obispo Electrical JACK A. KNUDSON Los Angeles Electrical JOHN H. KRAMER Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical 32 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING KENNETH W. LAMERS Anaheim Electrical OSDEN J. LAMONT Burlingame Mechanical NORMAN F. LATTIN Wichita, Kan. Civil CHAUNCEY A. LEASE Stockton Civil RICHARD S. LELAND Los Angeles Civil THEODORE R. LE VINO LaCrescenfa Mechanical KENNETH F. LEWIS Lawndale Electrical JOHN G. LILIENTHAL San Francisco Industrial ROY A. LONG Modesto Electrical JAMES LONGLEY Hteoderson, Nev, Civil TED C. LONGLEY Henderson, Nev. Civil GORDON L. McCONE Compton Electrical KENNETH D. McCONE Compton Electrical JAMES H. Mcelroy Palo Alto Civil ARCH EDWIN MAIN Alhambra Industrial DONALD L. MARTIN Terra Bella Electrical ROBERT E. METZKER Sacramento Electrical EUGENE L. MEYER Eureka Civil CARROLL MORRIS San Francisco Mechanical STUART W. MORSHEAD Berkeley Mechanical ROBERT L. NELSON Fresno Civil GLENN D. NESHEIM Los Angeles Civil WILLIAM L. NEUDORFRR Chicago. 111. Electrical EDWIN R. NEWMAN Omaha. Nebr. Civil CHARLES L. NICHOLS Fresno Civil NICHOLAS L. PAPPAS San Francisco Electrical HOWARD L. PAYNE San Francisco Civil DONALD C. PEARSON San Marino Industrial DONALD C. PETERSON Auburn Industrial EDWARD J. L. PETERSON San Luis Obispo Civil ROBERT I. PETERSON La Mesa Electrical ROBERT C. PHELPS Santa Paula Construction LAWRENCE A. PIERCE, JR. Portland, Ore. Electrical CHARLES PIVETTI Hollister Civil MYRON POTTER Los Angeles Mechanical RUSSELL E. gUACKENBUSH Santa Rosa Electrical 33 THEODORE C. QUICK Santa Ana Electrica ' RICHARD D. RANDALL El Segundo Electrical ROBERT F. REESE Kansas City. Mo, Electrical DONALD D. RHODES Healdsburg CivM DON V. ROBERTS Palo Alto Civil ALFREDO ROMO-LeROUX Quito, Ecuador Civil ROBERT J, RORDEN Petaluma Electrical HERMAN H. R05ENFELD Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical HUGH C. ROSS San Jose Electrical DWIGHT B. SALE Carnnel Civil STRIBLEY A. SCHUSSMAN Blue Lake Electrical GEORGE K. SCHWIND San Jose Electrical LAWRENCE W, SHAK Kapaa Kauai, T.H. Electrical CARL V. SHANNON Phoenix, Ariz. Electrical ARTHUR D. SKILLMAN, JR. Ontario Mectianical TOM C. SLATER Monrovia Civil ROBERT B. SMITH Los Angeles Civil CARL E. SPERRY Los Angeles Industrial EWALD E. SPITZER Redwood City Mectianical DAVID G. SPOKELY Los Angeles Mechanical LEE STEWART Petaluma Electrical EARL M. STITES Stockton Electrical DON J. STODDARD, JR. San Mateo Electrical JOHN R, STOLTZ Los Gatos Electrical PAUL G. STOLTZ Los Gatos Electrical 34 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING RAY P. STRATFORD Pocatelio, Idaho Electrical THOMAS J, STREI Redwood City Mechanical JOHN W. SUMMERS Santa Cruz Electrical MAHENDRE TALSANIA Bombay, India Aeronautical FREDERICK G. TAYLOR San Francisco Industrial GORDON A. TILLSON Modesto Civil JOHN S. TRAYNOR Palo Alto Mechanical FRANKLIN M. TURNER Del Paso Heights Electrical WILFRED T. UYTENGSU Cebu. Philippines Industrial JOHN G. van METER Fresno Electrical HAROLD L. WALKER Bakersfield Industrial THOMAS T. WARD Willows Civil CLARENCE F. WATERMAN Pasadena Industrial EDWARD A. WEBSTER Long Beach Industrial MAURICE WECHSLER Montreal. Canada Industrial EDWIN A. WELLS San Rafael Civil JERRY H. WERLIN Houston. Tex. Industrial LLOYD M. WHITE Whittier Electrical EDGAR P. WHITTEMORE South San Francisco Civil KENTON THOMAS WILDER Atherton Electrical ROBERT G. WILKINSON Glendale Civil JAMES L. WILTON Menio Park Civil JOHN E. WINSLOW MenIo Park Industrial RAYMOND W. WOLVERTON Omaha. Neb. Electrical ROBERT WOO Los Angeles Mechanical ERNEST R. WOOD Missoula. Mont. Civil WILLIAM S. WOOD South Pasadena Electrical ROY D. WRIGHT Hollister Civil WALTER C. WYATT Glendale Electrical WILLIAM J. ZECHIEL Glendale Electrical WILLIAM R. ZINKY Colorado Springs, Colo. DAVID O. ZOPF Oxnard Electrical Electrical 35 PRESIDENT PAUL STOLTZ A. I.E. E. At Stanford, local chapters of the na- tional organizations of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers have combined into one group whose pur- pose is to widen the engineering back- ground and knowledge of its members. Speakers at their meetings represent the industrial world as well as the Stanford faculty. Field trips, including one to KGO-TV are designed to show theory in practical application. ROW I: D. L. Martin. K. Oshima, W. L. Neudorler, H. H. Rosenfcid, P. G. Stolti J. M. Harley. ROW 2: R. D Fonda R. C. Greenthal, H. Echcvarria, G. D. Gadeholf, J. R. Stoltz, C. V. Shannon. R. Woo. M. E. Dcnsmore. ROW 3: R. W. Wolverton, R. G. Rcdeker. N. C. Ham, R. D. Randall. S. P. Tandan. R. Nakata. W. Burton. ROW 4: J. A. Knudson. R. I. Peterson. F. M. Turner. E. Stites. F, B. Fank, D. Zopf, H. A. Lott. J. G. VanMeter. ROW 5: H. Ross L. White. R. Long. J. Gilliland, D. Bruns. J. M. Dodd, G. M. Dodd. ROW 6: S. A. Guy. J. Caldwell. W. Wyatt, W. F. Downey. J. A. Peirce, S. Schussman, N. Pappas. ROW 7: F. E. LaFetra, J. F. Riley, F. C. Johnstone, G. K. Schwind. J. W. Summers. F. C. Buchholl. PRESIDENT ED JONES A.S.C. E. The hardworking, honor-copping Stan- ford Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers rounded out its 29th year in impressive style. Adding to its fame as first organized student chapter, the Stanford Chapter leads all chapters in total number of awards and commendations won. Entertaining its members with banquets, picnics, distinguished speakers, and field trips, the ASCE group has done a great deal to add to the social and educa- tional life of Stanford civil engineers. FRONT: G. E. Gray. G. Nesheim. R. Wright, M. Bickers, C. Pivctti, B. Wilkinson. E. Jones. J. A. Carstcnsen. ROW 2: H. L. Payne, D. W. Hamilton, L. Harris, C. Oglesby, D. Leiand, P. Arroyo, J. Haratani, G. Anderson. ROW 3: R. B. Smith. J. F. Johnson. G. Gong, A. Romo-Leroux, E. Clark. J. Pott. E. Graham. ROW 4: Pinnard, G. Tillson, R. Held, W, Warren, E. R. Newman. D. Rhodes. ROW 5: E. Grant A. L. Anderson J, Franzini C. Lease, B. Woolpcrt. G. Brothers, L. Cunha. ROW i: A. Arnosti. E. L. Peterson, R. Nelson. E. Wells. D. Dentoni. N. Scheu, E. Whittemore. ROW 7: W. P. Reagan. W. K. Carson. J. R. Benjamin. R. Fuller. J. Marchand. 36 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FRONT J Winslow, E Ashton, E. Spitzer, T Strel, L. Jdcobsen, J Boico. M. Talsdinid, D Behr, ROW 2; D, Potter, J L Davis N. E. Anderson S. W. Morshead J. R. Todd. T. P. LeVino, A. D. Skillman. ROW 3: J. Abel, L. Briner, B. M. Green, R. E. Martin, M. Potter, C. E. Morris, W. H. Caldwell, A. G. Frost. ROW 4: J. S. Traynor, W. J. Lan- caster. K. T. Prior. AndtfMi Pi«Mri C. lua, N, Mil, FRONT: H. David, S. Morshead, R. Finnis, Prof, J. Vcnnard, Prof. L. Reynolds, Prof. E. Grant, D. Bennion. D. Christ- man, B. Younqs. T. Hikido, H. Barry. F. Terman. ROW 2: J. Pott. L. Gardner, E. Jones, R. Berger, D. Chessmore, H. Andrews, C, Nichols, D. Bruns, L. Gillalland, W. Brannian. D. Dennis, J. Knudson. J. Chin. C. Laughton. ROW 3: R. Newman. A. Arnosti, J. Glenn, M. van Valkenburg P. Bauer. J. Kirtland. A. Main. N. Pappas, Prof. O. Shepard, E. Mayer, F. Johnson. J. Winslow, D. Horsley, E. Caster. R. Duerdon. F. Hawkes, J. Critchlow, F, Hill. PRESIDENT MYRON POTTER A. S.M. E. The Stanford Sfudent Branch of fhe American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers was established at Stanford in 1909. At present, it has over eighty members. Activities for the year in- cluded talks by noted engineers, field trips to local industries, and the cast- ing and polishing of the Senior Class Plate for the Inner Quad. These activ- ities are designed to broaden the members ' experience with the practi- cal aspects of Mechanical Engineering. PRESIDENT STUART MORSHEAD TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society, the membership of which consists of the outstanding men in all fields of engineering. Regular meetings are held throughout each quarter. In addition to the major ini- tiation banquets held in the fall and spring, Tau Beta Pi also sponsored the annual Engineers ' Banquet in May. 37 CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY Encina sponsor and Excom member Gregg Bemis The new Organic Chemistry Build- ing Is the first of a future Quad- rangle to replace and enlarge the overworked Chem department ' s facilities. RICHARD W. ABBE Lagufia Beach Political Science CHESTER ABEND New York. N. Y. Art LEE R. ABERCROMBIE, JR. San Mateo Economics LAWRENCE R. ADAMS Los Angeles Biological Sciences O. C. ADCOCK McGrew, Neb. Geography MARY ELLEN ALABASTER Riverside English MARY LOU ALDEN Los Angeles English WILLIAM H. ALDERMAN Whittier Economics DeVERE f. ALLEN Topeka. Kan. Economics GEORGE M. ALLEN Glendale Economics LUCY JANE ALLEN Grants Pass. Ore. English VISCOUNT P. ALLEN Palo Alto Economics JEAN LOUISE ALLRED Great Falls. Mont. Art ROY A. ANDERES Ketchikan, Alas. History FRANKIE M. ANDERSON Yuma, Ariz. Psychology KENNETH F. ANDERSON Santa Ana Economics WESTON A. ANDERSON Kingsburg Physics JOHN O. ARCHAMBEAU San Francisco Biological Sciences JAY T. ARLEN St. Paul, Minn. Political Science JAMES H. ARMSTRONG Spokane, Wash. Economics T R W 38 lY SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG Phoenix, Ariz. History ELAINE S. ARNOLD Ardmore, Okla. English BARBARA ARONSON Los Angeles Political Science RAY ATKINSON San Mateo Economics DAVID M. ATCHESON Seattle, Wash. Economics FRED C. AUFORTH Sacramento Economics MILTON B. BADT Carson City, Nev. Germanic Languages EARL W.BAILEY Lompoc Economics PHILIP L.BAILEY Boise, Idaho Economics MARIAN L. BAKER San Diego Physics D. S. BANCROFT New York, N.Y. English LUCIEN BARBOUR Winfield, Kan. Economics PHILIP E. BARGMAN Houston, Tex. Economics EARL A. BARNES Long Beach Political Science JOHN D.BARNES San Rafael Economics WILLIAM B. BARNES Palo Alto Music MARTHA J. BARNEn Merced English F. KENNETH BARTA Lakewood Village History EVERETT H. BARTON, JR. Longview, Wash. Psychology ADELAIDE V. BARTH New York, N. Y. Econonnics FRANK J. BAUER S.in Francisco Psycholog ' FREDERIC W. BAUM SnIem. Ore. Psychology PHILIP W. BAUMEISTER Bjrlingame Physics HAROLD G. BEAN Portland, Ore. Psychology RONALD N. BEBB Monterey Economics MILICENT M. BECK Portland, Ore. Psychology LAWRENCE D. BECKER Los Gatos Political Science CAROL A. BECKER Portland, Ore. Sociology EDWINA J. BEDELL Los Angeles Economics NOEL BEHN Highland Park, III. Economics RICHARD E. BEEKMAN Fullerton Physics ELOISE E. BEIL Spokane, Wash. Spanish WILLIAM BEER San Mateo Political Science F. GREGG BEMIS Brookline, Mass. Economics MARY LOU BENNER Madison, Wis. International Relations FAULT. BENSON Tacoma, Wash. Political Science 39 DEAN I. BORBA San Carlos Speech and Drama STANFORD R. BOHNE San Jose Economics MARJORIE A. BOTTS Corcoran Journalism JOHN C. BOWEN Burllngame Economics MARILYN L. BOWER Chicago, III. Geography JOHN G. BOWES San Francisco Economics MARJORIE BOWES Calgary, Alberta Anthropology PRUDENCE A. BOWMAN Red Bluff History HALVOR J. BRAAFLADT North Sacramento Biological Sciences 40 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES L. JACK BRADSHAW Bakersfield Biological Sciences THOMAS B. BRAND Salem, Ore. History ALYN BOICE BRENNEN Elko, Nev. History BERNARD L. BRICKMAN tvlenlo Park Psychology JOANNE BRIGGS Beverly Hills Journalism CONRAD BRINER Auburn Biological Sciences JAMES B. BROOKS Fairmont, Minn. Political Science JOHN L. BROSE Oakland Economics CARLOS BROWN Yakima, Wash. Economics JENIFER BROWN San Francisco Economics MARY F. BROWNE Grand Coulee, Wash. Geography ROBERT BROXON Monrovia Economics DAVID BUFFINGTON Burbank Economics MARGARET B. BUHLIG San Marino English JOYCE V. BULL Mlllbrae History HARRY D. BURKE Meridian, Idaho Spanish ROBERT W. BURNS Long Beach Political Science BOB O. BURTMAN Waldrose, N. D. Economics JANE A. BUSH Honolulu, T. H. English JOHN W. BUSH Stanford Political Science VIOLA BUXTON Modesto Journalism RALPH H. CAKE Portland, Ore. English JAMES W. CALDWELL Honolulu, T. H. Economics NORMAN G. CALLAWAY Lodi Psychology FRANK L. CAMPBELL Tulsa. Okla. Physics ROSEMARY S. CANFIELD Pacific Grove Psychology DONN W. CARLSMITH Onemea Bay, T. H. Historv RALPH W. CARVER Los Angeles Geography PAUL R. CASSIDAY Honolulu, T. H. Economics EDWIN W. CASWELL, JR. Portland. Ore. Economics DAVID K. G. CHAN Rangoon, Burma Political Science RICHARD A. CHAPMAN San Diego Economics RICHARD K. CHAPMAN Orinda Biological Sciences MELVIN CHERNO Calexico History DONALD O. CHESSMORE San Gabriel Chemistry MALISSA M. CHILDS Washington. D. C. Pacific-Asiatic and Russian 41 Dr. Taylor ' s Industrial Psych class annually increases its popularity. JI N HAM CHIN San Francisco Chemistry JAMES M. CHRISTENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science DONALD L. CHRISTMAN Butte. Mont. Chemistry ROSALIE COBLENTZ San Francisco Biological Sciences GARY M. COCHRELL San Leandro Geography IRYNE CODON Los Angeles Speech and Drama BURT H. COHEN Minneapolis, Minn. Economics DONALD R. COLLINS San Rafael Journalism LEONARD G. COLLINS San Francisco Philosophy COLEHE B. COMBS Denver, Colo. Biological Sciences ROBERT G. CONNELLY Billings, Mont. Economics LOUISE CONSTANTINE Fort Dodge, Iowa Psychology JOHN W. COOK Mansfield, Ohio Economics ELIZABETH CORNELIUSSEN Palo Alto History MARY ANN CORTHELL Mill Valley International Relations GEORGE W. COULTER Palo Alto Political Science THOMAS R. COUZENS Santa Cruz Political Science EDWARD W. COY San Francisco Economics LEE V. CROCKETT Reno, Nev. Biological Sciences LOIS L. CROONQUIST Palo Alto History ROBERT D. CROWE Honolulu, T. H. Economics RAYMOND F. CRUICKSHANK Glendale Journalism ROBERT W. CRUM Oakland Chemistry EDWARD L. CULIN Oakland Economics BARBARA F. CUNDIFF Riverside History 42 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES JIM CURTIS San Francisco Econo DAVID I. CUnER Berkeley Economics WARREN D. CUTTING -J Canada Chemistry HARRY W. DAHLBERG But+e, Mont. History WILLIAM F. DAILEY San Leandro Speech and Dranna RICHARD A. DALES San Francisco Economics JOHN DOUGLAS DAMUTH Kansas City, Mo. History JACQUELINE L. DANIEL Madera Speech and Drama RALPH P. DAVIDSON Los Angeles Internationa! Relations WILLIAM R. DAVIDSON Los Angeles Geology HUGH DAVIS Mijlbrae Biological Sciences ROBERT L. DAVIS Stanford Journalism WILLIAM R. DAVIS Filer, Idaho Economics ORRIN H. DAVISON San Mateo Political Science ALAN J. DAY Berkeley Speech and Drama SANDRA DAY Lordsburg, N. M. Economics IRVING C. DEAL Oroville Sociology JAMES W. DEARDORFF Portland, Ore. Physics JAMES H. DeCOU Afascadero Political Science ROBERT W. DELAPLANE fjmaha, Neb. Psychology JOHN P. DEL FAVERO Meriden, Conn. Chemistry DONALD G. DE PLEDGE San Marino Political Science EDWARD BRADLEY DEWEY San Marino Psychology BILL E. DE YOUNG Ontario Economics PAT L. DE YOUNG Los Angeles Geography JOANN D. DIAMOS Tucson, Ariz. Social Sciences CHARLES H. DICKMAN Harlowton, Mont. Economics STANLEY DICKOVER, JR. Berkeley Political Science CARL L. DIERKES San Jose Economics LOIS L. DIMOCK San Jose Biological Sciences JAMES C. DONALD Baker, Ore. Chemistry JOAN C. DONOVAN Oakland Art JO HN M. DRADDY New Rochelle, N. Y. History ELMER B. DRAPER Modesto Economics WILLIAM B. DRISCOLL Altadena English WILLIAM DRUMMOND Portland, Ore. Physics 43 Senior Excom. member, Hesfer Fuller Encina ' s Head Sponsor, Dick Hughes Elaine Walton, A. W. S. Treasurer (1948-1949) John Marin, Election Board Chairman (1948-1949) DAVID E. DUNLAP Palo Alto Chemistry GERALD R. DUNN Redwood City Physics LILLIAN H. DURHAM Pasadena Economics SUE EDWARDS San Leandro Political Science CAROL ELLER San Francisco Speecti and Drama ELAINE A. ELLIOTT San Francisco Psychology WILLIAM H. ELLIS Hollywood Ctiemlstry BETTY LOU ELWOOD Pasadena Psychology SUSANNE H. ELWOOD Omaha, Neb. International Relations WENDELL E. ERICKSON Idaho Falls, Idaho Economics RICHARD D. ESBERSHADE Ashland, Ohio Economics JOHN A. FAHNESTOCK hlollywood Economics LOIS L. PALLAS Alamo English BETTY LOU FANNIN Phoenix, Arh. Art ERWIN FARKAS Stanford Journalism ALICE L. FARMER Tulsa, Okla. Political Science ELLIOTT C. FARNSWORTH Stanford Economics EDMUND J. FARRELL Santa Rosa English THOMAS E. FARRIS Glendale Psychology EUGENE H. FAVELL Lakevlew, Ore. Economics NANCY E. FERGUSON Freeport, III. Economics ALICE MARIE FERRERA San Francisco International Relations DONALD K. FERRIS Minneapolis, Minn. Economics JOHN S. FIDDES Jackson, Minn. Economics RICHARD G. S. FINCH Fresno Spanish 44 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES BERRIEN H. FINDLAY Long Beach English DOLORES H. FISCHER Vallejo Spanish CLARENCE E. FLEMING Los Angeles Social Sciences CHARLES K. FLETCHER San Diego Political Science JERRYS. FLINT Yuma, Ariz. Biological Sciences JANET M. FOLEY San Francisco Political Science SALLY ANN FOOTE Oakland Social Sciences ROLAND W. FORCE Pasadena Psychology EDWARD W. FORGY Buffalo, N. Y. Psychology JERRY D. FRANKS Los Altos Political Science ANN G. ERASER Piedmont English ROGER J. FRA5ER Portland, Ore. Chemistry HUBERT FREEMAN Riverside Economics WES FRY Lafayette Political Science C. HESTER FULLER Albuquerque, N. M. History GLENN FULLER Burbank Chemistry DON H. GABRIELSON Burlingame Speech and Drama MARY NELL GARDNER Madera Speech and Drama GEORGE GARRIGUES Bishop Economics WARREN W. GARTMAN Seattle, Wash. Economics MARY V. GEARY Corvallis, Ore. International Relations WILLIAM E. GEARY Santa Rosa Political Science PAUL E. GELFMAN Chicago, III. English JERRILINE M. GERBAZ Grand Junction, Colo. Sociology ROBERT GIBSON San Marino Journalism JIM I. GIMLET Tacoma, Wa sh. Mathematics JOSEPH A. GIORDANO San Francisco Economics RALPH T. GLASSON Burlingame Mathematics ARLENE H. GOLDSTONE Fort Worth, Tex. Hispanic-American Studies JACK I. GOLLOB Los Angeles Chemistry DON GOODENOUGH San Francisco Psychology ROGER B. GOODFRIEND New York, N. Y. Psychology ARLENE GOODSTEIN Casper, Wyo. Psychology COURTNEY P. GRAHAM Santa Cruz Economics FRANK L. GRANAT San Francisco Political Science CHARLES F. GRANT Oakland Social Sciences 45 Chi Psi C?uartet-er, Buddy Scott 46 NORMAN R. HAMILTON Wenatchee, Wash. Economics JOHN A. HAMILTON Honolulu, T. H. Sociology RONALD M. HANDEL Portland, Ore, Economics DAVID M. HANSEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Psychology LEE A. HANSEN Portland, Ore- Political Science WILLARD B. HANSEN Glendale History JOHN E. HANSON Palo Alto Economics WILLIAM P. HARLEY San Francisco Speech and Drama DONALD G. HARMON Brooklyn, Mich. Economics NATALIE G. HARPST San Diego Psychology RAY H. HARRIS Minneapolis, Minn. Psychology ROBERT A. HARRISON Boise, Idaho Social Sciences SILVINE HARROLD Macon, Ga. hilstory SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES WILLIAM BENTON HARWOOD Santa Ana Political Science JOAN L. HARZFELD San Mateo Journalism FREDERIC B. HASBROOK Hinsdale, III. Economics HOLLY HASTE Glendale Social Sciences EASTMAN M. HATCH Salt Lake City, Utah Physics FRED C. HAWKES Seattle, Wash. Chemistry MITCHELL O. HEFTER Glencoe, III. Economics ALFRED E. HELLER Menio Park English EDWIN E. HENDRICKSON Berkeley Economics ARTHUR L. HENRY Livermore Journalism GERALD HERMAN Long Beach Sociology BARBARA HERRON Santa Monica Biology KARL H. HERRMANN Sacramento Economics RONEE HERRMANN New York, N. Y. Psychology JACK H. HEWS Riverside Political Science CLIFFORD HEY Santa Paula Economics HELAINE F. HEYWOOD Reno, Nev. Social Sciences MARCELLA L. HIGGINS Riverside Economics BARRY W. HIGHIET Modesto Economics KATSUMI HIKADO Campbell Physics TOM T. HIKADO Campbell Chemistry CHARLES W. HILL Little Rock, Ark. Social Sciences GERALD HILL Sausallto Political Science MARY E. HILL Prescott, Ariz. Journalism WALTER D. HILL Luton, England Physical Sciences ANNE H. HIRST Berkeley Art CAROLINA B. HOBBEL Los Altos Chemistry PHILIP T. HOEHN San Francisco Social Sciences LAWRENCE C. HOFF Richmond Economics MELVIN L. HOFFMAN Stockton Economics LEROY K. HOFFMAN Omaha, Neb. Biological Sciences HAROLD R. HOLLISTER Muskegon, Mich. Economics ALBERT W. HOLMAN Portland, Ore. Economics JANICE M. HOOD Portland, Ore. Political Science JOHN H. HOOD Honolulu, T. H. Psychology JOHN W. HOOPER Riverside Economics 47 That faraway look means good music to this Elementary Harmony class. STEPHEN B. HOOVER Bakersfield Chemistry MARILYN L. HOPWOOD Fresno Music RICHARD HOROMANSKI Paterson, N. J. Art DOUGLAS O. HORTON Pomona Biological Sciences A. CLAY HOUSTON Wichita, Kan. Economics CYNTHIA HOYT Fairfield, Conn. Sociology SUSAN HOYT Fairfield. Conn. Sociology WALTER W. HUDKINS Los Angeles Economics RANDOLPH H. HUDSON Palo Alto Philosophy WILLIAM D. HUFFMAN Carlsbad Political Science RICHARD K. HUGHES La Canada Biological Sciences KENNETH D. HULL San Francisco Biological Sciences WILLIAM A. HUNRICHS Los Angeles Psychology CHARLES HUNTER Sacramento History ROBERT M. HUSTED Fresno Psychology ROBERT N. HUSTON Santa Barbara Art ANN HUTCHINSON Patagonia, Ariz. English KARL J. HUTCHINSON Oakland Biological Sciences WILLIAM P. HYDE Ontario Economics JAMES M. INGALLS Callstoga English WILLIAM C. INGRAM, JR. Mansfield, Ohio Economics CARL H. IRVING Burlingame Journalism MARTIN W. IRWIN Carmel Economics WILLIAM L. ISHAM Woodland Economics MARY W. IVES Palo Alto Political Science 48 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES MITSUE IWATA Turlock Biological Sciences ELVA E. JACKSON Healdsburg Economics JERRY G. JACKSON San Diego English PETER JACKY Wilmette, III. Psychology ROBERT A. JACOBSON South Gale Economics GEORGE N. JAIDAR Los Angeles Psychology JOHN W. JALONEN Astoria, Ore. Economics JOHN P.JENKINS San Francisco Political Science CAROLYN A. JENKS Albany, Ore. English RODERICK JENSEN Fresno Biological Sciences ALFRED JOHNSON, JR. Palo Alto History BRUCE T. JOHNSON Hancock, Mich. International Relations DONALD C. JOHNSON Oakland Biological Sciences PETER A. JOHNSON Astoria, Ore. Political Science SUZANNE L. JOHNSON Pasadena Art CAROLYN JOHNSTON North Sacramento Psychology COLEMAN B. JONES, JR. Washington, D. C. Psychology CRAYTON W. JONES Napa Political Science MARGARET S. JONES Summit, N. J. Psychology WILLIAM F. JONES San Francisco Physical Sciences BARBARA JUDSON St. Paul, Minn. Art DON R. KASERMAN Bellflower Biological Sciences SHIRLEY KAUTMANN Chicago, III. History ADELE DEE KEATLEY Yokohama, Japan English ROBERT O. KELSEY North Hollywood English RICHARD I. M. KELTON Beverly Hills Political Science WILLIAM KENNEY Santa Rosa Political Science JEAN KETCHAM Kansas City, Mo. Spanish HARRY KEVICH San Francisco Art LOUIS T. KILGORE Dallas, Tex. Social Sciences RUTH KILPATRICK San Marino International Relations BOB L. KINCAID Denver, Colo. Political Science FRANK S. KING Oswego, Ore. Art HAROLD E. KING Seattle, Wash. Biological Sciences THOMAS A. KIRWAN Burllngame Journalism PETER D. KJELDGAARD Palo Alto Physics 49 Donn Wells, Honor Code Committee Chairman CAROLINE E. LANE Alameda International Relations GEORGE W. LANE Petaluma Biological Science JOAN LANSINGER Portland, Ore. History LOU HELEN LAPIN Kansas City, Mo. Psycholog, WILLIAM R. LARMER Lafayette History MARY LAUB Atherton Chemistry ANNE M. LAWDER Burllnqame Speech and Drama MARY KAY LAWSON Piedmont Sociology SHIRLEY J. LAWSON Oakland English EVERETT S. LAYMAN San Francisco Political Science 50 I SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES SHIRLEY R. LEASE Glendale Spanish FRED A. LEE -■.rtland, Ore. Biological Sciences STEPHEN C. LEE ■ jn Marino Economics JAMES H. LEEDS ■in Marino Polifical Science JOHN J. LEEPER Leon, Iowa Social Sciences ALFRED WILLIAM LEES Stanford English BARBARA J. LEH ' iadena Economics BARBARA LEVISON San Francisco Philosophy JOSEPH W. LEWIS Holllsfer History BYRON LEYDECKER Modesto Economics DOUGLAS K. LILLY ■on Carlos Physics BRITTA M. LION Klamath Falls. Ore. History WILLIAM H. LIPTRAP roville Psychology CAROLYN F. LISTON Palo Alto Psychology R. JACKSON LIHLE San Carlos Journalism KATHERINE J. LLOYD Glencoe, III. Speech and Drama ARTHUR T. LOBINGIER Santa Clara Political Science NORMAN LOEWENBERG Kentfleld Anthropology HAROLD G. LOOMIS Fne, Pa. Mathematics KINGDON LOU Stockton Biological Sciences ROBERT M. LORENZ North Hollywood Economics H. BURTON LOW New York, N. Y. Economics MURIEL A. LOWE Nottingham, England English FRANK S. LOWMAN Coronado History GORDON C. LUCE San Diego Social Sciences VIRGINIA L. LYLE South San Francisco Psychology ANNE LYNCH Long Beach Spanish ALONZO L. LYONS. JR. Lewiston, Idaho Pollticdi Science JANE McARTHUR Bris+ol, Va. Speech and Drama CHARLES K. McCLATCHY Fresno Political Science HARRY A. McCOLL, JR. -.olorado Springs, Colo. biological Sciences THOMAS S. McCALL Hay ward Economics DORMAN J. McDonald Sacra men to Social Sciences MICHAEL MacDONALD Salinas Biological Sciences GENEVIEVE McDUFFEE F ' ledmont Political Science MARY McFARLAND Twin Falls, Idaho Sociology 51 WANIA J. McGINNIS Wichita, Kan. English ROBERT G. McGREW Long Beach English JOHN MACINKO Nesquehoning, Pa. Physics JOHN W. McKEAN, JR. Burlingame Biological Sciences ROD MacKENZIE Mill Valley Economics KATHLEEN MACKIN Pasadena History ANGELO C. MAFFINI Fort Bragg Political Science VINCENT G. MAHER San Francisco Economics CARL H. MARCOUX Redwood City Sociology ALFRED L. MARGOLIS Beverly Hills Political Science JOHN N. MARIN Beverly Hills Journalism DAVID M. MARQUIS San Francisco Chemistry DON MARSHALL Manila. P. I. Political Science GERALDINE MARTIN Fresno Economics JERRY F. MATHIS Shatter Mathematics JO MATTER Ventura History EDWARD M. MAYERS Glendale Sociology BEVERLY MAYS Boise, Idaho Biological Sciences DAVID O. MELTON Coronado Political Science DOROTHY K. MERRIAM Santa Barbara Economics JAMES A. MERRILL Castle Rock, Wash. Mathematics BETTY MERRIMAN Covina French CORA K. MESERVE Glendale Art JACK C. MEUSSDORFFER Portland, Ore. Economics MARTHA L. MILLER Taft Economics LOIS G. MILLINGTON Los Angeles History CHARLES A. MILLMAN Alameda Economics RALPH D. MILLS Lodi Physics KENNETH B. MILTON Pasadena Philosophy DAVE MITTEN Fremont, Neb. Geography JACK L. MONTGOMERY Redondo Beach Economics JOHN M9ODY San Diego Biological Sciences WILLIAM EDWARD MOONEY Phoenix, Ariz. Psychology BARBARA J. MOORE Sacramento English KENNETH E. MOORE LaCanada Social Sciences 52 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES JOHN B. MORGAN Olldale Economic3 FORREST R. MORPHEW Texarkana, Tex, Biological Sciences AMY MORRISON Red lands Economics MARGARET C. MORRISON San Francisco History JOHN A. MORROW. JR. Los Gates Economics ANNE K. MORSHEAD Woodside English LILA JUNE MORTON San Francisco Biological Sciences RICHARD E. MORTON Woodside French ROBIN CAROL MOSHER Van Wert, Ohio Speech and Drama ELEANOR MOSLE Galveston, Tex. International Relations MARIE P. MOSTIN Lakeport Biological Sciences DONNA C. MOZINGO Long Beach Journalism THOMAS W. MULCIHY Missoula, Mont. Chemistry LOYD H. MULKEY. JR. Chlco Economics DONALD A. MURPHY Long Beach Physics STEPHEN NAHL Honolulu, T. H. Economics NANCY NAYLOR Oakland Hispanic-American Relations HAL S. NEEDHAM Patterson Social Sciences RONALD NELSON Tacoma, Wash. History BEVERLY K. NEWMAN Kansas City, Mo. Political Science WALTER R. NEWMAN Evanston, III. Art BARBARA J. NISSON Petaluma History HENRY E. NOBLE Glendale Journalism CHARLOTTE A. NOURSE San Francisco Political Science THOMAS P. NUNES Salinas Economics DONALD NYSTROM Burlingame Economics CHARLES P. O ' CONNELL New York, N. Y. Biological Sciences RICE ODELL Lake Forest, III. Journalism E. JOYCE OLDHAM Pasadena History ROGER OLSON Oakland Economics ED W. O ' NEIL Portland, Ore. Political Science JOHN OHERSON Oakland Economics DAVID G. OWEN Visalia History RICHARD L. OWEN, JR. San Francisco Economics ARTHUR L. PAIGE _ Palo Alto Economics EDWIN L. PAILLASSOU San Francisco History 53 Jack Weeden, Chairman of Senior dance, fall quarter Jane Bush, Excom representative from Union Bill Dailey, Bull Session humorist Nancy Williams, sponsor of junior trans! PATRICIA R. PAINTER Los Angeles Economics JANE G. PALMER Urbana, III. Political Science JOHN PANTAGES San Mateo History NICHOLAS PAPPAS Palo Alto Biological Sciences VERA PARETZKIN Forest Hills, N. Y. History SEABROOK PATES San Francisco Economlr SHERWOOD PAULIN Pittsburgh, Po Biological Scienc? ANN PECKHAM San Diego Geograph, PETER PECKHAM San Diego Economic JAMES H. PERKINS Montrcse Economics SUZANNE PETERSEN Atlantic, low 1 Speecil and Dram KATE H. PETERSON San Francisco A ' ' MALCOLM L. PETERSON Bremerton, Wash. Chemistrv PATRICIA J. PETERSON Piedmont Economics HELEN A. PHILLIPS Fullerton Philosophy LOUIS P. PICEHI San Francisco Economic • ELIZABETH PICKETT New York, N. Y. Psycholoa. RUDOLPH PONCE Rivera Biological Sciences DIANE PORTER Watsonville Social Scienc ' MARILYN D. POWELL Tacoma, Wash. Philosopt JOAN P. PRICE Kerlilworth. III. English THOMAS W. PRINGLE Pasadena Journalism BETTY A. RAHN Billings, Mont. Economics ALVIN A. RATH BUN West Harttord, Conn. Economics M. ELISABETH RAY Santa Rosa English 54 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES DIXIE LEE REA San Francisco Economics RAYMOND E. REEDY Chico Biological Sciences SAM C. REID Santa Monica Political Science GEORGE T. RENNER, III Leonia, N. J. Geography ANN REPPERT Amarillo, Tex. Biological Sciences RODNEY W. REYNOLDS Los Angeles Political Science DONALD RHOADS Altadena Biological Sciences BEN T. RICHARDS Glendale Biological Sciences ROBERT B. RIGNEY Long Beach History ELIZABETH ANNE RIPLEY Bijrllnqame English ROY ROBERTS Glencoe, 111. Journalism CAROLINE E. ROBERTSON Los Angeles International Relations BARBARA J. ROBINSON Kenllworth, Utah Sociology JACK I. ROBINSON Klamath Falls, Ore. Economics JOAN R. ROBINSON Chico Psychology THOMAS M. ROBINSON San Francisco Psychology THEODORE T. ROELFSEMA Piedmont Political Science FRANKLIN B. ROHNER Fortune Psychology WILBERT E. ROJEWSKI San Francisco Economics DONALD ROMEY San Francisco Spanish MALCOLM P. ROOT Sebastopol Economics CLAUDE N. ROSENBERG San Francisco Economics IRA H. ROSENBERG ttealdsburg Economics LENORE ROSENFELD New York, N. Y. Speech and Drama HENRY E. ROSIN Los Angeles Economics WILLIAM E. ROSS Jordan Valley, Ore. History LAWRENCE I. ROSTON Welch, W. Va. Psychology MELBOURNE ROUH Fresno History GENE W. RYPKA Ventura Biological Sciences ROBERT E. SAAK Portervllle Biological Sciences EDWARD C. SAMMONS, JR. Portland, Ore. Political Science DAVID W. SANFORD Berkeley Biological Sciences ROBERT B. SANGUINETTI Stockton Economics WILLIAM SARNOFF •Jew York, N. Y. Psychology A. J. SAVIONI Martlne: Biological Sciences CHARLES SCARLOTT Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science 55 d Mary (Me!) Alabaster, Brenner sponsor HAROLD W. SCHAFFER Pasadena Economics THEODORE H. SCHEER Fallbrcok Chemistry WALTER S. SCHEIE Atherton Chemistry ELSE SCHILLING San Francisco Philosophy MARILYN L. SCHUMAN La Jolla Russian MARILYN A. SCHWARTZ Pasadena Economics NORMAN SCHWICHTENBERG Santa Monica Political Science CHARLES L. SCOTT Modesto Biological Sciences JOHN M. scon Claremont Economics EDWIN SEAMAN San Pedro Economics JOHN R. SEARCY Hillsboro, Ore. Economics SALLY J. SEARS Omaha, Neb. English BETTY SEELY Santa Clara Economics HERBERT D. SEITER Palo Alto Biological Sciences HAROLD K. Y. SHAK Kapaa, T. H. Economics DANIEL J. SHANNON Rockaway Beach History TOM SHAWVER Fort Collins, Colo. Political Science ROBERT C. SHEFFELS Govan, Wash. Economics RICHARD F. SHELTON Mill Valley Economics EDWARD L. SHERIDAN Anaheim History MARGARET S. SHERWOOD Oakland Art MANABU SHIBUYA Mountain View Sociology F. THOMAS SHIPP, JR. San Jose Speech and Drama JAMES H. SHORT Leavenworth, Kan. Chemistry BARBARA J. SHRIMPTON San Marino Art 56 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES MARILYN J. SIEL San Francisco Spanish WILLIAM F. SIGAL A+herton Art S. RICHARD SIMMONS New York, N, Y. English JOSEPH H. SINGER San Francisco International Relations CHARLES A. SLOAN Palo Alto Economics NANCY L. SLOSS Woodslde Psychology ROBERT S. SMEAD Miilbrae Economics ALVIN L. SMITH Long Beach Biological Sciences DEVORE C. SMITH Palo Alto Philosophy JACK A. SMITH ' r-rants Pass, Ore. ' International Relations MARY PENNY SMITH Arcadia Psychology ROBERT D. SMITH Houston, Texas Political Science ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH Portland, Ore. Psychology DAVID B. SNOOK Palo Alto Economics LYLE SNOW Covina Economics JAMES A. SORENSEN Palo Alto Biological Sciences OTTO M. SORENSEN Alhambra Germanic Languages MICHAEL E. 5PIRO San Francisco History DIANE STALLCUP Phoenix, Ariz. Economics RICHARD M. STANNARD Ventura Journalism HAROLD B. STARKEY San Diego Economics JOHN A. STEIGER Oceanside Political Science ELEANORE STEIN San Francisco Psychology EUGENE P. STEINMETZ Portland, Ore. Journalism JEAN STEINMETZ South Bend. Ind. Political Science JOANNE L. STENSTROM San Rafael Sociology HOPE STERLING Holmby Hills Speech and Drama RALPH L. STEVENS Oklahoma City, Okla. Speech and Drama ELEANOR STEWART Redlands Economics RONALD STEWART San Francisco History RUTH M. STEWART Wooster, Ohio History ROGER T. STILSON Spokane, Wash. Economics DONALD K. STITES Stockton Economics V. CRAIG STOLLE Spokane, Wash. Economics MARIAN STOLZ LaCanada Hispanic-American DAN E. STONE San Francisco Political Science 57 Athlete Gay Bryan, member of Men ' s Counc WILLIAM H. SWIGART Seattle. Wash. Economics ROBERT E. SWINGLEY San Francisco Economic. NIA LL E. TABOR Washington, D. C. Physics DONALD B. TALBOT tuqene. Ore. Biological Sciences ROBERT W. TALLMAN San Francisco Economics BROOK C. B. TAUZER Santa Rosa Economic. ELAINE TAYLOR Los Angeles Psychology MALCOLM E. TEDFORD Yorba Lind..T Biological Science ' DAVID A. THIELE Phoenix. Ariz. Psychology ANN M. THOMAS Burllngame Speech and Drama BILL B. THOMAS Pryor, Okla. Economics CHARLES H. THOMAS Long Beach English JEANNE R. THOMAS San Marino English PATRICIA J. THOMPSON Del Mar Art 58 I SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES JAMES P. THURBER Milton, Mass. Journalism EDWARD R. TIBBY Stanford Journalism TUDOR H. TIEDEMANN Tllghman, Md. hiistory BARBARA J. TIMMINS Carmei History MARVIN EUGENE TINCHER Long Beach Economics SUSAN E. TOLNAY Bogota, Colombia Journalism ROBERT W. TOM San Francisco International Relations NATALIE TOOTELL Los Altos Spanish GEORGE A. TRUITT Los Gatos Chemistry ROBERT E. TUTHILL Bakersfield Economics THOMAS A. TWEEDY Yuba City Political Science CECELIA L. ULFELDER San Francisco Philosophy CLARK C. UPTON Spokane, Wash. Economics ALAN P. VANDEVERT Piedmont Psychology PATRICIA VanRONKEL Beverly Hills Social Scrences PETER VARELLAS San Francisco Economics GEORGE VELLIOTES Santa Barbara Political Science PATRICIA I. VINNICOMBE Piedmont Political Science HOWARD M. VOLLMER Glendale Psychology GRACE VON DER MEHDEN Gridley Speech and Drama EDWARD W. VOPAT Berwyn, III. Art RICHARD P. WAIT Reno, Nev. Political Science ROBERT G. WAIT Belvidere, 111. Economics ELAINE WALTON San Francisco Social Sciences DOROTHY J. WARD Los Angeles English WARREN L. WARD Burbank Social Sciences WILLIAM B. WARREN Los Angeles Economics DIANE WASSON San Gabriel French JAMES S. WATKINSON Albany Economics JOHN A. WAUTERS Birmingham, Mich. Art WILLIAM S. WAYLAND Oakland Economics RICHARD R. WEAVER Turiock Economics JOHN D. WEEDEN Alameda Social Sciences ELAINE WEISS Whittier Economics MILDRED E. WELCH Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Psychology RICHARD WELDON Santa Monica Economics 59 DONN WELLS San Rafael Economics WARD W. WENGERT Las Vegas, Nev. Economics JOYCE ELAYNA WERTMANN New Yorlc, N. Y. Biological Sciences LENOREESTELLE WEST Los Angeles Sociology JEAN WHEELER Palo Alto Biological Sciences MARSHALL G. WHEELER Palo Alto History MORTON WHITE Philacielphia. Pa. Economics ROBERT W.WHITE Los Angeles Psychology BETSY ANN WHITESIDE Janesville, Wis. Hispanic. American ROBERTA. WIDEN El Segundo Economics THOMAS H. WIEDER Altadena Journalism THOMAS W. WIGGINS Long Beach Sociology RUTH WILDBERG San Francisco Sociology DAVID E.WILLIAMS Palo Atto Biological Sciences FRANCES J. WILLIAMS Oakland History NANCY WILLIAMS Porterville Anthropology BRUCE WILSON Sebastopol Economics CLIVE E.WILSON Piedmont Economics FOOFIE WILSON Watsonvllle Psychology JAMES K.WILSON Nogales. Ariz. Economics J. WILLIAM WILSON Pomona Economics R.JUNE WILSON Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. English STUART C. WILSON San Diego Psychology THURLOW WILSON Berkeley Psychology JOHN B. WINEMAN Santa Maria Economics WALTER E.WINSTON Los Gatos Chemistry DOROTHY M. WINTER San Mateo English JOAN P. WITZMAN Los Angeles Social Sciences FRANK WOLFF San Francisco Speech and Drama MARTHA A. WOODDELL Honolulu, T. H. Pacific-Asiatic and Russian MARLIN E.WOODWARD South Enola, Pa. Psychology RUTH V. WOOLF Red Bluff Political Science EDWIN WOOLLEY Washington. D. C. Economics NORMAN J. WORTHINGTON Corvallls, Ore. Economics ROBERT L. WORTHINGTON San Jose Biological Sciences 60 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES CATHERINE A. ZUPAN Boise, laaho History JAMES ZWERNEMAN_ San Gabriel Economics EDWIN C.WRIGHT Belvldere. III. Political Science ROGER E.WRIGHT Belvldere, III. Political Science GEORGE K. YORK Sacramento Biological Sciences CAROLYN ANNE YOUNG Honolulu, T. H. Psychology FRANK M.YOUNG Rockvllle Center, N. Y. Spanish EUGENIA ZAPPAS Jamestown, N. D. Psychology TOP ROW: Charles Cunningham, Ed LaCombe, James Donald, Bill Gorton, James Short, James White, Richard Cruce, Vernon Akamian, John Glenn. Bob Maurer. 2ND ROW: Donald Chessmore, David Marquis, Ed Kuta, David Cox, Bill Byrne, Steve Hoover, Walter Scheib, Robert Crum. 5. A. L. Waleszczak, Vic Peterson, 3RD ROW: Donald Cristman, Glenn Fulle r, Richard Hunnicutt, Bob Lashbrook. Loren Slentz, William Mooney, Kenneth White. PRESIDENT LOREN W. SLENTZ. JR. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, has the three objectives of forming a lasting bond among the mem- bers, advancing both the science and the profession of chemistry, and aiding the members in achieving their ambitions as chemists. The fraternity holds several so- cial functions each quarter, sponsors emi- nent guest speakers, and makes an annual award to the outstanding senior in the department. 61 . PRESIDENT DAVE MIHEN GAMMA THETA UPSILON Honorary fraternity Gamnna Theta Upsilon Includes in its membership both majors and minors in the academic field of Geography. Its monthly meetings generally feature wide- ly-traveled speakers who illustrate their lec- tures with slides and souvenirs from distant lands. Officers were President D ave Mitten, Vice-President Mary Lou Strock, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Dan Kotansky. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Bauer, Mariorie Harville, Mary Meyer. Mary Browne, Polly Mintzer, Miriam Aaron. ROW 2: Frank McGraw. Jim DooliHle, Carl Winter, Dr. White. Roger Olson, Dan Kotansky, George Renner, Pat deYounq, Walker Smith, Warren Marshall, Bill Bissel. Ralph Carver. Langdon White. Orie Adcock. John Schaeffer. Gary Cock- rell. Paul Griffin (sponsor). Bob Delaplane, Steve Garst, Howard Key, Al Sumner, Dave Mitten. PRESIDENT TOM KIRWAN SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a national men ' s profes- sional journalism fraternity, with undergrad- uate and professional chapters located in key universities and cities throughout the country. The Stanford chapter, guided by advisor Chilton Bush, put out a job booklet, made Daily awards, conducted a success- ful rushing program, and held monthly pro- gram and dinner meetings. During the year, the group was addressed by several leading professionals. FRONT ROW: Dick Moore. Bob Davis. Ray Lascola. Bob Berka. Art Henry, Dr. Bush. ROW 2: Alfred Allen. Al McCombs, Tom Kirwan, Dick Kilner. Don Berry. Tom Newell. Nasif Farooki, Albert Pickeretl. 62 FRONT: Mateo de Juan, Lucy Campo. Mr. Rocabado, Mrs. Rocabado. Raoul Fajardo. ROW 2: Miss Knopp. Pauline Deuel, Mrs. Seymour, Mr. Espinosa, Mrs. Espinosa, Carlos Robaina. ROW 3: Mrs. Hohl, John Wonder, Arlene Goldstone. PRESIDENT CARLOS ROBAINA SIGMA DELTA PI The Stanford Chapter of the National Span- ish Honor Fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi, was under the leadership of President Carlos Robaina. The other officers were: Vice-Presi- dent Consuela Seymour, Secretary Pauline Deuel, Treasurer Arlene Goldstone, and Fac- ulty Advisor Professor Aurelio Espinosa, Jr. The organization sponsored quarterly meet- ings of interest to all students of Spanish. In order to promote a wider knowledge and greater appreciation of the Hispanic con- tributions to modern culture, the meetings stressed spoken Spanish, lectures, and slides of Latin America. FRONT: Peggy Booth (Advisor). Genevieve McDuffee, Diane Jessen. Barbara Metiger, Joan Harzfeld. Margie Botts, Margie McKeon. ROW 2: Mary Hill. Dixie Booth, Mary Kraft. Sally Foote. Caryl Harms, Dee Keatley. PRESIDENT MARY KRAFT THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, the women ' s professional journalism fraternity, is an honorary organi- zation of women outstanding in campus jour- nalism. The group tries to promote the place of women in the field, by meeting with out- standing journalists and alums. President Mary Kraft directed their activities this year, which included the Winter Quarter Reg Dance. 63 CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTYk( :?r- Sydney Morgan, Excom representa- tive (1948-49), and prominent member of the pre-legal class. The law libe. second home of Stan- ford ' s future attorneys. =i-3f} I Q ii M.tii •mi 1 ' m 1 ' ai|i| ittu Hi _ ' • f .., : iil GEORGE p. AGN05T San Francisco E. BRUCE ARMSTRONG Carmel MALCOLM M. BARREH Palo Alto FERRIS F. BOOTHE Modesto ROBERT M. BOTTS Honolulu, T. H. GEORGE BRUNN San Francisco INGALL W. BULL Los Angeles HOWARD M. DASCHBACH San Francisco SAM B. DUNFORD Boise, Idaho CLIFFORD L. DUKE, JR. Palo Alto DAVID N. FITTS Los Angeles JAMES C. FORD Los Angeles LEDGER D. FREE, JR. Provo, Utah BEATRICE J. GLICKSBERG San Francisco NORMAN H. GOHLIEB Long Beach 64 TY SCHOOL OF LAW DUDLEY J. GOUL Mountain Home, Idaho ARMEN HAMPAR Fresno AARON E. HARRIS Nampa, Idaho HOLLIS G. HARTLEY Palo Alto JAMES N. HAYS Fresno MICHAEL W. HELLER Peoria, III. MORTIMER H. HERZSTEIN San Francisco KEITH J. HOLDSWORTH American Fork, Utah JOHN HOPWOOD Fresno WAYNE D. HUDSON Stanford JAMES R. HUTTER Los Angeles RALPH H. JONES, JR. Pocatello, Idaho ROSCOE D. JONES, JR. Danville JOHN D. JORGENSON Menio Park ROBERT K. KISTLER State College, Pa, CLARENCE B. KNIGHT Chicago, III. DONALD M. LADD La Crescenta JOSE F. DeLARIOS Stanford WILLIAM J. LASAROW Los Angeles LIONEL B. LeBEL Los Angeles WILLIAM F. LESTER Beaumont, Tex. GORDON L. LUND Salt Lake City, Utah MARSHALL McDANIEL Beverly Hills FREDERICK H. McNAIRY Santa Monica LESLIE MANN, JR. Palo Alto ELTON F. MARTIN MenIo Park DANIEL J. MONACO Easton, Pa. DONALD W. MORRISON Portland, Ore. GEORGE E. PARAS Sacramento PHYLLIS S. PENDERGRASS Los Angeles WALTER H. PENDERGRASS Portland, Ore. KARL S. PRICE Indianapolis, Ind. ROBERT E. PUCKETT Kalamazoo, Mich. LEROY J. REINHARDT Fresno HECTOR J. ROSSO Manatir, Puerto Rico JACK RYERSEN Santa Rosa 65 LOUIS F. SCHULTZ, JR. Menlo Park HARMON C. SCOVILLE Los Angeles EDWARD C. SCOYEN Sequoia LEONARD V. SULLIVAN Fresno RICHARD C. SUnON Honolulu. T. H. DEWEY TURNER San Jose LEWIS J. YAPP Burbank PRESIDENT LEWIS FENTON PHI DELTA PHI Under the able direction of Lewis Fen+on and Lloyd Mason, Miller Inn of Phi Delta Phi, oldest professional law fraternity at Stan- ford, completed a highly successful year. In addition to numerous social activities and a bimonthly luncheon program, the fraternity sponsored campus visits by two prominent members of Congress — Representatives Helen Gahagan Douglas and Richard Nixon. Another highlight of the year was the initia- tion of Professor Sylvester Garrett as an honorary member. FRONT: L. B. LeBel, R. Thede, R. Zang, Prof. G. Osborn, Prof. R. Powell, Mr. Pillsbury, Prof. S. Garrett, L. Mason. ROW 2: J. Ehrlichman. R. Clark, J. Mutter, D. Wickman, V. Fireman, L. Blampede, J. Ryerson, D. Clark. S. Weller, F. Boothe, R. Sanders. R. Jannsen, B. Marble, H. Oehlmann. ROW 3: G. Thede. N. Curat. F. Cumminqs. C. Quinby. S. Harrington, L. Fenton, R. Raymond, L. Butler, J. Fenner. H. Moffat. W. Stiles. S. Farmer, R. Tramner, D. McCarthy, E. Johnson. P. Keats. W. Jenson. H. Shearer, D. Minimus. B. Henson. H. Broderick, F. Ferro, J. Shumway. p. Clausum, C, Fregit. J. Sinclair. C. Shelley, J. Halpin. V. Schick, B. Whiteacre, P. Breckenridge. 66 SCHOOL OF LAW SITTING; Roscoe Jones. Karl Roos, Don Morrison, Dick Crake, Al Horn, Len Jones, George Agnost, Wayne Hudson, Bill Swigart, Rife Sibley. STANDING: John Cole. Howard Bell, Bob Newey, Sam Whiting, Norm Richards, Jack Stewart. Frank Annibale, Bob Whitfield, Bill Lannbert. Don Mon, George Littlefleld, Dudley Goul, Dick Diech, Tom Bigelow, Sherwood Chillingworth. Ingall Bull, Floyd Fredrickson, Harmon Scovrlle. PRESIDENT FRED McNAIRY PHI ALPHA DELTA Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was established at Stanford in 191 I. Its present membership numbers about sixty students from the three law classes. The purpose of a professional legal frater- nity is to give an opportunity for law students to meet and discuss problems of their chosen profession. Luncheon meetings were held throughout the year at which prominent law- yers and judges spoke. Officers were: Justice, Frederic McNairy; Vice-Justice, Elton Mar- tin; Clerk, Jose deLarios; Treasurer, Les Duryea; Marshal, Henry Wheeler. PRESIDENT DUDLEY GOUL DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi is the largest national legal fraternity. Its purpose is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law. As a legal fraternity it combines two aspects: social and professional. The social program achieved great success through a number of parties and the regular bi-weekly luncheons. On the professional side, the fraternity undertook a series of activities such as the annual court tours, attorney-visiting program, and regular speaker meetings. The leadership of the fra- ternity was in the hands of Dudley Goul. 67 Mister? CARLOS W. ALBERNI Beverly Hills SAM P. APPLEWHITE III Phoenix, Ariz. DAVID S. BLACK Seattle, Wasti. PAUL G. BRECKENRIDGE, JR. Glendale PHIL COLLIER Sacramento FRED V. CUMMINGS Portervllle G. RICHARD DOTY Hollywood RODGER L. EARLEY Santa Ana ROBERT H. EDDINGTON Santa Barbara BYRON LEE GEUY Mountain View RICHARD E. GOOD Susanville RICHARD GEORGE HARRIS Los Angeles BURT HENSON Escalon CHARLES M. HEPBURN Palo Alto WILLIAM R. ISINDERFELT Honolulu, T. H. JACK W. KVARFORDT Pocatello, Idaho THOMAS N. LUPHER San Marino ERROL LYCETTE San Francisco BRUCE G. McGregor Los Angeles SYDNEY MORGAN San Francisco RICHARD C. NELSON Sacramento HILMER OEHLMANN, JR. Yosemite National Park AXEL M. ORNELLES Honolulu, I. H. JAMES M. PAXTON Lewiston, Idaho STUART L. PEELER Los Angeles 68 SCHOOL OF LAW VICTOR S. RANDOLPH, JR. Phoenix, Ariz, GERALD L. ROSEN Mountain View JOSEPH K. scon Honolulu, T. H. LEON E. SHIELLS Pasadena AUDREY M. SHROYER Newcastle, Okla. ELLIOTT J. SIDEY San Mateo DANIEL A. SISK Albuquerque. N. M. KENNETH M. SMITH Balboa Island FRED STEINER Phoenix. Ariz. BARRY H. STERLING Los Angeles ROBERT P. STRINGHAM i Li I a re CHARLES STUART Oklatioma City, Okla. KEN STURGIS Oakland TOM C. WATERHOUSE Pasadena CHARLES R. WICHMAN Kauai, T. H. Unbelievable — but the Law Building is finished at last! 69 CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY $1 Student-Body Presidenh Bill Frede Senior Seminar in History of Medicine with Prof. Relchert CHARLES C. BARNEH San Franclsci: WILLIAM C. BOECK, JR. Beverly Hill ' , ARTHUR M. BROWN San Jose W. GARY DALZELL Pasadena CHARLOTTE L. ELLIS Claremont DAVID J. EVENSON San Diego ROGER S. GLEN Biarrl+z, France ROBERT M. HELGESEN Juneau, Alaska RICHARD P. HOBBY Eleele, Kauai. T. H. ELAINE C. JONES San Anselmo PAUL D. KAUFMANN Pasadena WILLIAM H. LAWLER, JR. Salinas RICHARD K. MERCHANT Stockton WILLIAM D. MOORE Ranger, Tex. PETER G. NAGEL San Francisco RICHARD H. OVERMAN Glendale GORDON J. VOSTI Modesto KENNETH L. VOSTI Modesto WILLIAM WHITE Pasadena BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCE 70 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GRADUATE MEDICINE CHARLES L. ALLEN San Francisco MARGARET A. BARNEH Stanford LAWRENCE CAMPODONICO San Francisco JAMES G. CROSS Modesto BERNARD DRURY San Francisco WILLIAM ELLISON San Francisco ERLING W. FREDELL San Francisco STEWART GROSS San Francisco ROBERT MASS Oakland PAUL HERSCHEL Peoria. III. PETER JONES MenIo Park FREDERICK KAHN Los Angeles RAYMOND KAUFFMAN Sacramento FRANK KELLOGG Anaheim WATSON LACY San Francisco HERMAN W. LIPOW Phoenix. Ariz, JACK E. McCLEARY Long Beach ROBERT G. MacLEAN San Francisco EDWARD MARKELL Berkeley CHARLES H. MARKHAM Pasadena EMILE MASTHOFF Balekpapan, Borneo EARL MILLER Los Angeles JAMES NIXON Indio A. BOB PHILLIPS Juneau, Alaska JAMES L. SHEEHY Palo Alto RALF H. STINSON Waverly Hall. Ga. DONALD TANNER Salt Lake City, Utah OLIVER THOMAS Long Beach CLIFTON WRIGHT San Francisco PETER Y. YEE Reno. Nev. 71 MAIN READING ROOM of the Lane Medical Library PATRICIA BARRON La Jolla JOY BOEHME Valleio EVELYN BOWER Venturr, PAULA COE Monterey Park ELEANOR COLE San Jo5L VIRGINIA EDDY El Cerrlto BETTY GIBSON Pomona OLIVE HIDAY Crockett ANNE KNIGHT Woodlake BETTY LARSON Altadena NANCY NAGAREDA San Jo e EVELY PENROSE Orland DOREEN PETERS Sacramento HELEN RIDGE Mountain View MITZE SAWABE Santa Clara HELEN SHEPPARD Lovelock, Nev. JOYCE TURNER Turlock ALBERTA VIERRA San Jose PAT WOODWORTH San Diego NURSING 72 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ROW 1: Sutton, W. White, Baer, G. Vosti, Dalzell. ROW 2: Thompson. McCandless, Merchant, Lawler, Hclqesen. ROW 3: Smyth. Behrens. Witherbee, Young, Barnett. ROW 4: Rcincrtson. K. Vosti, Evenson, Hope, Julien. ROW 5: F. Hill, LaVeque, Thomas. Kellogg. W. Wilson. Torello- ROW 6: Quinn, Stinson, Chambers, Weber, Allen Lopez. ROW 7: Austin, Phillips, Slaughter. ROW 8: Barkan, Helme, Nixon. Price, Turner, Wray. ROW 7; Schiff. Culver, Upham, Maclean, Blaisdell, Snyder, Campbell. ROW 10: Mathews, Stanford, Yates. Watson, Brown. Parkinson. Whitfield. McClure. Rowland, Paris. PRESIDENT RALF STINSON ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa welcomed twenty pledges at the Big Game Formal, and their initiation soon followed. The spon- sorship of the Medical Seminars was con- tinued on campus; in the city, guest speakers addressed monthly meetings. Besides many informal gatherings, the house was the scene of the Valentine ' s Day Formal, as well as the South Sea Island Dance in the spring. Quarterly News letters were sent to alumni, who will gather at the house during the AMA Convention in late June. FRONT; R. Conner, Fogel. Dooley. P. Johnson, Gray, DeGolia, Hansen. Nash. Elwood. ROW 2: Boyer. Carfagni. Burnett. Utzinger. Corr. Ginsburg. Slater. J. Davis. Duffey. Mason, Hester. ROW 3: Fischer, Verity, Glathe, Miller] Grizzle, Boeck, Sheranian, Freeman, Oremland. Hobby. Sage. Hanns. ROW 4; McCleary. Treat. Ramsey. Raney. Glen. Reeves, Bertelsen. Woods, Shannon, Lowe. Clark. PRESIDENT LEN WOODS NU SIGMA NU Nu Sigma Nu, the only Stanford medical fraternity without a home, depends a great deal upon numerous social activities to develop the fraternity spirit. Nu Sig ' s reputation on campus is kept high by its popular quartet, which this year partici- pated in the Red Cross Student-Faculty Talent Show during winter quarter, as well as the Spring Sing. 73 PROMINENT BILL EDWARDS GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY After the departure of Bob M. Anderson, fall- quarfer president of the Geology and Mining Society, the club wavered and then got under way again with a bang during the winter, with the election of President T. S. Aire and a big party at L ' Onnlette. During fall quarter, the Stanford chapter sponsored a regional banquet and gathering of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, and dur- ing the year picnics and Friday afternoon affairs kept interest high. EDWARD S. BELOSIC Young town, Ohio Geology CHARLES F. DODDS Pasadena Geology HILMI DOKUZOGLU Kerlkhan, Turkey Mining Engineering RAYMOND C. DOUGLASS Palo Alto Geology WALTER L. DUNBAR Rio Vista Petroleum Engineering WILLIAM C. EDWARDS Long Beach Petroleum Engineering CARL D. ERICKSON San Francisco Geology BRUCE L. HARLEY Piedmont Geology RICHARD T. HART Palo Alto Petroleum Engineering ALAN R. JOHNSTON Piedmont Geology VERN JONES Sacramento Geology CARROLL F. KNUTSON Santa Monica Geology ALFRED T. MANNON, JR. Los Angeles Petroleum Engineering ROBERT C. MANNON Los Angeles Petroleum Engineering FRANK A. MAU Rock Springs, Wyo. Geology CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY 74 SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENCES EDWARD H. MAYER Los Angeles Petroleum Engineering WILLIAM C. MILLER Hun+Ington Beach Petroleum Engineering GEORGE W. MOORE ' iilo Alto Geology BERTRAM H. MURPHY ■Mhambra Petroleum Engineering SAMUEL F. PRATT. JP. ■Jew Rochelle, N. Y. Geology HARRY PTASYNSKI Mtlwaukee, Wis. Geology JOSE L. RAEL Stanford Geology NORRIS E. SAUNDERS Albany. Mo. Geology PAUL K. THEOBALD Oakland Geology ROBERT E. TREFZGER asadena Geology RICHARD M. WHITE Abilene, Tex, Petroleum Engineering ALFRED C. WILCKENS Warrensburg, Mo. Geology BERNARD D. YOUNGS Petersburg, Ind. Mining Engineering Summer camp activities: Siesta. Prof. Ben Ryan In the field. Night work. 75 SENIORS 76 WITHOUT PICTURES H. Norman Abramson Robert R. Adams Hosim H. Akduman Paul E. Anderson Myron F. Andrews Raleigh C. Andrews Richard J. Aseltine John C. Baldwin Hawati Balkanli James B. Bartholomew Miriam E. C. Bartlett Luther Beard. Jr. William L. Bedford Henry W. Beecher, Jr. Carol E. H. Behrens Edwin S. Belknap Henry Bernstein Ralph Bettman James E. Bohike Enock G. Bourgeois Bernice Bowman Earl C. Bowman, Jr. John Breier Anthony B. Brophy Bruce W. Browning Whit Budge John G. Campbell James F. Carey. Jr. Stephen E. Chiapella. Jr. Ethel J. Chillingworth Robert E. Chubbuck Henry C. Clausen, Jr. John P. Collier John K. Conway John J. Cooper James H. Crooker Richard B. Culligan Donald M. Cuthbertson Harry P. Davison Albert B. DeLisle McDonald S. Denman, Jr. Aubrey A. Devine, Jr. Richard C. Dice Philip T. Dickinson John W. Dodge Thomas C, Donaca James C. L. Doolittle James H. Doolittle Gerald R. Dunn Charlotte L. Ellis George W. Englehardt John P. Erickson John J. Eshleman Raoul J. Fajardo Charles R. Felix Edward C. Filley Paul A. Fischer John P. Fix Peter K. Fleming Alice J. Foley Floyd A. Fredrlckson Richard J. Gardner David Garst William J. Gennoy Thomas A. Golden Thomas E. Graham, Jr. Joseph R. Greer Walter G. Gunn Luis G. Guttierez Malcolm D. Gynther Sam Halstead Durwood W. Hamilton Satoshi Hane Anne V. H. Harber Wood Hastings Charles S. Hearn William W. Hicks, Jr. Richard J. Hill Donald L. Hillback Jack B. HIslop George L. Houle Lawrence W. Howell Marson B. Hull William H. Hurley Jack M. Ingraham Clayton R. Janssen. Jr. Charles W. Jobbins Delbert C. Kaiser Jane L. Kaster Harvey A. Kellogg Raymond G. Kepler Edmund H. Kerr Nuri Kilic Arnold O. Klink Donald R. Kloes George R. Koch Herbert Koogle Jeffery W. Kurz John Lamont Antonio Landa Arthur L. Lange Nancy E. Langston I. Raymond Lascola Henry F. Lawshe Joseph V. Levy Edward C. Lynch Clinton A. Logas Walter C. Lundln. Jr. Eileen M. McCarthy (Mrs.) Paul N. McCloskey John Q. McClure. Jr. Robert C. McCracken Jean M. McDermott James D. MacKellar Roderick R. MacKenzie Robert T. Mclnerny George Malloy Alba A. Maranhao Stanley G. Marcus Charles D. Mastin Elsie Matii Frederick Maurer John Y. Mills Richard D. More Robert B. Mosley John H. Murble James P. Musladin Wayne S. Nadeau Charles R. Nedoff Caroline R. Neilson George E. Oppel, Jr. Oscar E. O. Ortiz Richard P. Packer Kendall R. Peck William W. Pilcher Vernon G. Plnard George F. Piper, Jr. W. Martin Priester Kenneth T. Prior Ernest H. Pope Ralph J. Raitt, Jr. Allan F. Rau. Jr. Robert L. Raymond Ross G. Redeker Malcolm F. Rice Robert C. Robbins Malby Roberts William D. Roper William G. Rose Leonard A. Sagan Marjorie M. Sampson Jam M. Savage William H. Schmidt Jerome W. Schutt Martha Schwimley Robert Seipel Philip G. Shean Norman J. S ilberling Clyde H. Small Fred E. Smith, Jr. Merritt C. Speidel, Jr. Jerry J. Stanley Nancy M. Sterling John W. Swenson Hugh G. Tappan Oliver F. Thayer Hazel B. Thompson (Mrs.) Thorvald J. Thompson Raymond L. Tiffany Michael G. Titus Wayne Trimble Richard H. Tyre Rex J. Underwood Don J. Vaughn Larry T. Vincent Charles A. Wagner Kenneth V. Wakefield John N. Walker George E, Wallace Peter M. Walsh Richard Weatherlnqton Mort J. Wheeler Milton H. Williams, Jr. Margaret L. Wilson Lydia A. P. Wintemute Joan L. Woehler James W. Young 77 SENIORS THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY PRESIDENT BOB ARMSTRONG (Opposite) VICE PRESIDENT JEAN McCREA SECRETARY-TREASURER MARILYN SCHWARTZ EXCOM. FRONT: Jack Weeden, Skip Kent, Don Temby, Al Johnston. ROW 2: Sue Tolnay, Hester Fuller, Marilyn Schwartz, Jean McCrea, Marybeth Harelson, Ar lene Goodstein. ROW 3: Tom Mulcihy, Dorman McDonald, Dick Weaver, Bob Armstrong, Bob Kinkaid. Hal Bean, Bob Kerns. The half-century class started the year off in a big way. In Autumn Quarter there was a big reunion dance at the Devonshire Club. During Winter Quarter, the Bookies Ball at the Bay Meadows Clubhouse, a new and novel place for a dance, was topped by the smooth music of Bob Britton ' s orchestra. Spring Quarter, the traditional Senior ice-cream sales, the Ferryboat ride in San Fran- cisco Bay, and the final fling, the Senior Ball at the Diablo Country Club with the smooth music of Freddy Martin ' s orchestra were memorable. The Class of ' 50 hates to leave Stanford and we are sure that the school will have difficulty recovering from its serious loss. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE: FRONT: Peggy Sherwood, Lois Croonquist, Doris Cooper, Prue Bowman. BACK: Barbara Timmins, Connie Fish, Eloise Biel, Kate Peterson, Ginny Gravley. PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE: FRONT: Fred Has- brook, Lynn Powell, Charles Hill. BACK: Jack Searcy, Dan Store, Cliff Hey. BALL COMMITTEE: Joan Lansinger, Bob Jacobson, Margie Botts, Dana Turkington, Gordon Luce, Nancy Ferguson, Elaine Walton, Al Vandevert. ICE CREAM SALE COMMITTEE: Dick Weaver, Pat Painter, Vivian Maher. 79 JUNIORS THE CLASS OF FIFTY-ONE PRESIDENT DARRELL JORDAN SECRETARY-TREASURER ANN JAMESON JUNIOR EXCOM, FRONT ROW: Derek Bok, Ann Jameson, Darrell Jordan. SECOND ROW; Ann Peterson. Lonnie Toring, Sally Beach, Jacquie Overfurf, Jean Nordstrom. BACK ROW: Joe Pinotti, Carver Simmons, Gordy Campbell, Gene Allen Marsh Pearlman, Rick West. Junior Class activities began with the all-campus Harvest Moon Hard Times dance at Mangini ' s early in fall quarter. Winter quarter, a new idea. The Junior Prom, at the Peninsula Country Club, was held as a separate function from the traditional week-end, and proved a bright spot of the quarter ' s social schedule. But most social of all, as usual, was spring quarter. In addition to sponsoring the Lake Lag contests, plus the shows and dances of Water Carnival Week-end, the Class of ' 51 directed Hello Day and participated in Olympic Day during Back to the Farm Week. TOP: Tim Michaud and Janet Edwards CENTER: Duke Merriam and Barbara McKeon BOTTOM: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE. FRONT: Ted Buttner. Carol Penny, Drew Terramorse, Phil Nellsen, George Engstrom. BACK: Gig! Anderson, Lawrence Fink, Pam Livingston. Jane Moffitt. 81 JUNIOR PROMINENTS 82 MARIAN BEAVER and PAT FRIEND PETE SLUSSER MARILYN KROUSER and GEORGE WEST PHIL NIELSON and JANICE ROBERTSON NAN CORNELL BUD LAKE STAN NORTON and JOHN MOTHERAL PRISCILLA ALLEN GLORIA KRAMETBAUER CLIFF CARLSEN 83 SOPHOMORES THE CLASS OF FIFTY-TWO SOPH PRESIDENT, BUD McCORD SECY. -TREASURER. SHIRLEY CASELLA SOPH EXCOM. FRONT: Vllma Kennedy, Sue Ranley, Margie Horchlti, Shirley Casella. Joan Fish, Jane Benedict. Marion Brumnnell, Bud McCord. 2ND ROW: Jerry Snnlth. Keith Beekman. Dick Long. Stu Handmaker. Dick Hill, Mike Murphy. Fred Koenlg. Chuck Malouf. Steve Barnett. Jack Golenor. Kip Todd. ( Imagination and tradition were the keynote of this sophonnore class. Fall quarter opened with a bang at the first sophomore reunion. SOPH SCENE, a bi- weekly newspaper edited by Stu Handmaker, soon made its appearance, announcing other class activi- ties. News was carried of the trophy given by the Class of ' 52 for the most humorous Big Same float, the Soph-Senior beer bust, Soph-Frosh Jamboree, writing of the constitution for future sophomore classes, the new sophomore scholarship, the Carnival, the Cotillion, and finally, spring quarter, of a rejuve- nated tradition, Olympic Day, sponsored for all stu- dents by the sophomores. TOP: Bill Bowles, Connie Klein, and Mike Murphy make a coiy threesome. CENTER: Paul Warner holds forth with Ruth Holtzman and Jack Golenor. BOTTOM: Marge Swingley and Stu hiandmaker after a day of classes. 85 FRESHMEN THE CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE FROSH EXCOM.— FRONT: Chuck Denny, Joyce Ballantine. Sydney Walton. Carolyn Humphrey, Maxine Pierce, Mary Bulkeley. BACK: Jerry Gould, Bud Nutting, Dick Weis- mann, Chuck Silverberg, Jim Dodd, Bob Williams. ABSENT: Cary Laird, Dick Berger. Frosh activities included a banquet and get-together held for the sunnmer-quarter and new winter-quarter students, vigorous participation in the Frosh-Soph Jamboree, including a mixed soccer game, swimming meet, football game, and the usual Stag at Austin ' s as well as the Jamboree Ball. In Spring Quarter, a class meeting was held to line up talent and class officers for the coming year. TOP — Politics and the Pajamarino. CENTER — Bigger and better bonfires. BOTTOM — Did she enter the beard contest at the Jamboree? 87 J mx -.,y J ' ' O «• ' ' ,- ii— r -• i i STUDENT GOVERNMENT 90 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Led by capable Hank Rosin, ASSU president, and Jan O ' Brien, the vice-president, the student govern- ment of Stanford was steered through a year of gen- eral innprovement and streamlining. With the note- v orthy aid of Excom, several measures were passed for the promotion of efficiency in the campus gov- ernment. One bill of student-wide interest concerned a test run of faculty rating procedures. The eventual aim of the proposition was to make it an integral part of student-faculty relations. The N.S.A. was rein- stated for another year, at least, in order to see if that organization is capable of carrying on their work on the Farm. A new committee to work with Excom was established to co-ordinate all social activities on the campus. Under the guidance of Jan O ' Brien, the group was designated the Social Policy Committee, and as part of their regular functions, published a social event calendar. A.S.S.U. President Henry Rosin A.S.S.U. Vice-president Marjorie Ann O ' Brien Student Manager John Lllienthal 0. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE All campus residences have a part in the campus gov- ernment via the Executive Committee, this year con- ducted by Student Body President Hank Rosin. After much deliberating, the committee made a change in the constitution staggering the elections to Excom throughout the year. They also revised the election by-laws, worked on the revival of the athletic award program, and conducted an extensive poll to deter- mine student feeling over Honor Code violators. Mr£,C) NOT PICTURED: GREGG BEMIS DEREK BOK JAMES DODD JANE BUSH GERALD HILL LAWRENCE HOFF WILLIAM KEA HENRY GRANDIN JACK LITTLE GENEVIEVE MICHAEL MURPh JOHN LILIENTHAL HENRY ROSIN McDUFFEE KATHRYN WOLD MARJORIE ANN FRED TENEYCK O ' BRIEN r, ■ [ ' •- fe LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Barnes, Kim Fletcher. Dick Kilner. Stan Bohne LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Maxwell. Eloise Sell, Doris Cooper, Mimi Lewis, Frances Wakeman. KIM FLETCHER, MEN ' S COUNCIL Chairman first term DORIS COOPER. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Chairman first term FRED CUMMINGS. MEN ' S COUNCIL Chairman second term MARILYN LEWIS, WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Chairman second term MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S COUNCIL This year Men ' s and Women ' s Councils met jointly under the demerit system. Men ' s Council, headed this year by Code cases and others that were believed pertinent to both councils. Women ' s Council under the chairmanship of Doris Cooper and Marilyn Lewis acted as a judiciary and educative body, mainly handling violations occurring under the demerit system. Men ' s Council, headed this year by Fred Cummings and Kim Fletcher, enforced living group social policies, student liquor regulations, and Fundamental Standard cases. 92 LEFT TO RIGHT; Ed Wells, Ralph Davidson. Lois Croonquist, Leonard Ely. Joan Witiman, Wiley Caldwell. Chuck Hirsh. PRESIDENT LEONARD ELY SUMMER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Summer quarter of ' 49 provided sun and swimming, empty libraries, and a small campus with a full program. The cul- tural highlight was Hoover ' s birthday party and national address held in Frost Amphitheatre. Such celebrities as Governor Warren, General Clark, and Admiral Nimitz were on the speakers ' platform. The social activities executed by Soc. Com. included such affairs as an all-ASSU no-date dance, Stay-A-Whiles, a free watermelon feed, a swim- ming party at the Women ' s pool, and an all-ASSU beach party at Seacliff Beach. 93 INTERCLUB COUNCIL This year Eating Club members saw the first steps of the long awaited building program take form. Sarge Littlehale as Interclub president and Bill McPherson as chairman of the building committee represented the clubs in conferences with University officials. The plans call for a one-story, L-shaped building, tile roofed, of the Stanford type of architecture. With completion of these facilities, the Clubs will once again have solid ground to tread upon. This season was extremely successful for the Clubs. Rushing brought in some sixty new members, raising the mem- bership to over the 250 mark. Clubmen rated high in campus political activities by occupying such posi- tions as ASSU President, Student Manager, and as members of Men ' s Council and ExCom. The seven clubs in Encina Commons continued their fine tradi- tion of the water fight, but things will be different next year! INTERCLUB COUNCIL— 1st Term LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Farris, Welden McCullough, Fred Hawkes, Alan Sieroty, Bill McPherson, Sarge Littlehale, Gene Allen, Lee Falk, Bob Stein Bruce Mitchell. Co, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Craven, Bruce Mitchell, Lee Kubby, Welden McCullough, Sarge Littethale, Dick Klein, Bob Powsner, Angelo Maffini.  1 94 IX ' PRESIDENT WALT VARELLAS SEATED: Bill Geary, John Wallace, Bob Widen, Frank Rohner, Walt Varellas. Vern Jones, Downing McKee, Dick Henderson. STANDING: Al Breen, Jack Critchlow, Gardner Walkup. Walt Froelich, Ed Vopat, George Lane, Bill Dailey, Jack Hunter, Buck Thompson, Roger Olson, Tom August, Dick Shelton, Jack Barnes, Bill Davis. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Pursuing active and progressive policies, this year the Stanford Interfraternity Council and Interfraternity Board of Control, working through the Interfraternity Code set up last year, produced one of the most effi- cient systems of fraternity self government ever estab- lished. Advances were made in the fraternities ' food purchasing program with the aid of the new Kitchen Code, and in the field of rushing the Interfraternity Magazine was completely revised so as to rank with the country ' s best. The first Interfraternity Christmas party for Needy Children was a complete success and future councils will make it an annual function. Finally, the Council took steps to raise the fraternity grade average. Members worked on the problem all year and as a result, far reaching innovations were made which promise an advance in the all-fraternity effort to equal or better the all-men ' s average. 95 PRESIDENT DIANE PORTER A.W. S All Stanford women are members of the Associated Women Students and are represented on A.W.S. Board by the presidents of their living groups. A.W.S., a legislative and executive body, chan- nels its general pov ers over the activities of Stanford women through various com- mittees; Vocom held discussion programs and field trips during the year; Hous- ing Committee sponsored the Freshman after-dinner coffees and worked on im- provement of the housing procedure; So- cial Regulations Committee kept watch on the demerit system. The students at Stanford Nursing School were honored at a tea, and A.W.S. officers of other schools visited Stanford. A.W.S. took part in the Student Work-shop and Gaieties, and presented its annual Spring Fashion Show. 96 ELECTION BOARD Stanford elections of all types are run by the Election Board. Under the chairman- ship of Cliff Carlsen, the several connmit- tees took charge of setting up voting booths, checking on nominations, printing ballots, regulating campaign expendi- tures, and publicizing the elections. The activity of the board centers largely around the campus-wide elections held during Winter and Spring quarters. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Joyce Graybiel, Asst. Chmn.; Cliff Carl- sen. Chmn. ROW 2: Marilyn Brant, Camilla Christie. Donnie Stewart. Marilyn Krouser. Eleanor Rudolph, Bill Theiss. Suzy Culberson, Merla Burstein. Ruth Ahrens, Jack Hunter. Janice Nock. Polly Mintzer. Barbara McKean, Barbara Sunzeri, Jean Myer, Elva Bricca. Joyce Bryson, Phyllis Smith, Joan Fish. Dave Riv- kin, Dick Klein. CHAIRMAN CLIFF CARLSEN C CHAIRMAN DONN WELLS HONOR CODE COMMITTEE The Honor Code is Stanford ' s finest, most esteemed tradition. The privilege of di- recting this system was granted to the students by the administration many years ago, to keep as long as the students proved themselves worthy. The Commit- tee ' s most important duty is that of orien- tating new students, maintaining the li- brary test files, and supplying information to other schools desirous of establishing similar systems. 97 98 CARDINALS With Mickey Hefter as president and Paula Smith as secretary, Cardinals, the ASSU activ- ities board, provided a variety of events for the Farm this year — Homecoming, the football movies, Sadie Hav kins dance, charity drives. Back-to the-Farm-Week, and other lively socia functions. They sponsored the Pre-reg Commit- tee, the frosh handbook, and handled the activ- ities file. Their aim this year was to expand and help campus activities in need of assistance. FALL CANDIDS Come join the band, and give a cheer-hey! .A ' i Neither a jail break nor the Salvation Army, but the Frosh Pajamarino. The Harvard of the WesT— with that casual touch. • ■% Frosh get first taste of farm I r n  ., One ?ip of cellar coffee is worth a thousand wordsT - • Now as I understand Einstein ' s theory .... Pop ' s sees mural grid action. L ' W - ■• ct ' yp PUBLICATIONS  i_ WILLIAM LARMER JOHN LILIENTHAL JACK LITTLE JOHN MOTHERAL PUBLICATIONS BOARD Consisting of represen+a-Hves of fhe three campus publicaflons, Publications Board was organized to administer the regulations of the A.S.S.U. Constitution pertaining to students ' publications, and to assist them in maintaining high standards of Stanford journalism. In addition to the editors and business mana- gers of the three publications, Chappie, Daily, and Quad, the Board also includes the President and Student Manager of the A.S.S.U., and the Station Manager of KZSU, as ex-officio members. John Motheral served as chairman for the year, with Marvin Tincher of the Daily as secretary. DAVID ELLIOTT STANLEY NORTON HENRY ROSIN W ILLIAM SWIGERT MARVIN TINCHER HAMMER AND COFFIN Founded in 1906 on the evening of the Great Earthquake, the Hammer and Cof- fin Society has functioned since then as Stanford ' s honorary humor society and publisher of the Chaparral. The Society takes into its membership each year men who have devoted two quarters or more hard work on Chappie, and who have been recommended for their scintillating wit and ability to consume alcoholic bev- erages. The neophytes pack ten pound sledge hammers around Quad for a week, and then are initiated in San Francisco in the Spring of each year. The Society be- came a national organization in 1917, and as a national now includes five mem- ber-magazines. The permanent headquar- ters of the Society are located here at Stanford because there are plenty of bars in the neighborhood. This year the Ham- mer and Coffin initiated twelve members, collected thei r initiation fees, and pub- lished several great issues of Chappie, and then went back to sleep. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Stan Norton, Bob Symons. ROW 2: Dick DeRoy. Ted Off. John Crown, George Vellictes, Ray Elsmore, John Motheral, Art Herzog, John Murray, Steve Rothman, Andy D ' Anneo. HANGING: Will Mead. HAMMER AND COFFIN AUXILIARY LEFT TO RIGHT: Marge Swingley, Molly Smith, Cynthia Holcomb, Marge Botts, Mary Baker, JoAnn Tuttle, Pat Friend, Marge Hamilton. The little dears smiling like toothpaste ads in this picture, children, are members of Ham- mer and Coffin Women ' s Auxiliary, the girls who have merited membership in Stanford ' s most exclusive tea party for their work on the Chappie. They go through almost the same initiation as the neophytes for the men ' s or- ganization, carrying their hammers, offering free cigarettes and hating the active mem- bers cordially. This year these darkroom commandos initiated nine new members to their little group, and picked Cynthia Hol- comb as their president. Marge Swingley as their secretary-treasurer, and alcohol as their favorite miracle drug discovery. 109 DAILY Ot AlV WILLIAM SWIGART. Editor Volume 114 JACK LITTLE, Editor Volume 117 STANFORD DAILY Accurate news reporting and fair interpretation of campus issues continued as the basis for The Stanford Daily ' s editorial policy during the 1949-50 school year. The Daily returned to the popular 8-column size after a year-and-a-half experiment with tabloid makeup. The change was mildly protested by students accustomed to manipulating the handy tabloid during lecture classes, but The Daily staff believed that the larger paper would facilitate better news coverage and wider use of pic- tures. Local news was gathered and reported by an editorial staff of more than 90 students, the largest college daily staff on the West Coast. Through its Associated Press news service. The Daily kept the Stanford community in- formed of national and international happenings. There was no dearth of campus news to fill the pages. An up-and-down football season, topped off by its football coverage with a 16-page Big Game edition, were the big stories. The Sterling inauguration. Homecoming, the open- ing of Stern Hall and the new Law School, fraternity rushing. Con Home Week, and the Spring Quarter elec- tions provided other news highlights of the year. The Daily ' s annual fashion edition appeared during Spring Quarter. 10 Daily Editorial Staff Daily Editorial Staff Daily Business Staff III BUSINESS MANAGER MARV TINCHER Left: Bill Churchill Center: Morton McDonald Right: Bill Owen Left: Jack Varty Center: Marjorie Maas Right: Jim Mazzoni DAILY BUSINESS STAFF The Stanford Daily is a sixty thousand dollar operation run solely by stu- dents. The Business Staff divides the responsibility into fifty parts, having fifty staff members. Advancement is rapid for the capable, so there is a large turnover in positions. Basic experience is offered for future work in business. The social side is not forgotten either. Many new acquaint- ances are made, and parties and social functions are a great aid to business efficiency. Left: Ginger Lewis Right: Polly Hoover 112 DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Board of The Stanford Daily is composed of the Editor, Manag- ing Editor, two Associate Editors, and the Staff Editor. This board de- cides the paper ' s editorial policy, with regard both to The Daily ' s stand on controversial issues and to problems of Internal organiiation and oper- ation of the paper. The Sports Editor, an ex officio member of the Editorial Board, governs The Daily ' s coverage of sports events through a staff which operates in- dependently of the editorial staff. MANAGING EDITOR JAMES THURBER MANAGING EDITOR MARY KRAFT LEFT: MEL HOFFMAN CENTER: SUE TOLNAY RIGHT: GORDON ADDISON LEFT: JOHN BRIER CENTER: AL BERRY RIGHT: AL McCOMBS LEFT: HOWARD GARNICK RIGHT: DAVE ROSENTHAL 113 DAVID ELLIOTT, JR., Business Manager WILLIAM LARMER, Editor DORIS ELLIOTT, Managing Editor 14 FRONT ROW: Marvin Milton. Janet Wohlgemuth, Elise McKown, Carol Turnbull, Nacy Mayer, Mi Deane, Joyce Lowell, Dick Klein. ROW 2: John DelFavero, Barry Smith, Bill Larmer, Herb Stusser, Norman Miller. When the Quad finally goes to press after pursuing its deadlines a couple of weeks, the staff sits back and finds out what classes, books, sleep and the beach are like. Because they get most of the credit or blame as the case may be. Editor Bill Larmer and Business Manager Dave Elliott worked and worried their way through the year trying to get this year ' s extremely small staff to pitch in and get their sections out. As usual the photographers worked hard on the big job of taking and printing the many pictures that go into the book. Party-time was not entirely neglected although It did suffer as a result of the added work. Fall quarter saw weekly trips to Rossoti ' s for T.G.I.F. club meetings and in winter quarter there was a ski trip to Squaw Valley which was practically snowed In. The annual banquet was held In the spring after the book was in. The coverage of campus activities was expanded this year, necessitating an addition of eight pages to the book. The sports section was enlarged, and the deadline was moved back so that a good portion of spring sports could be covered. The candid section was divided Into sections and also enlarged. BILL STEWART, Head Photographer 1 115 NANCY MAYER Schools ELISE McKOWN Living Groups Ml DEANE Activities QUAD EDITORS As always, procrastina ' Hon seemed to be ■fhe slogan at the Quad office. Few people realize the number of hours that are necessary to publish a book the size of the Quad. Despite missing negatives and lost copy, the junior editors, Nancy Mayer, Dick Klein, Elise McKown, and Mi Deane struggled through and got their sections out. The end of winter and be- ginning of spring quarters saw the fran- tic last-minute drive to meet deadlines. Marv Milton struggled valiantly with the index and did a great job in getting it out. Joyce Lowell assisted by Les Young did an admirable job on the art work which was quite a job this year. I THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 116 JOYCE LOWELL Art NORMAN RITTER Advertising Manager BETTY KLOPSCH Circulation Manager CIRCULATION STAFF: Betty Klopsch, Buff Harris, Claire Haven, Joyce Engblom, Paula Molden- hauer. Nan Henderson, Holly Harris, Joyce Brown, Joyce Ballentine. BELOW: Business staff: Charles Dodds, David Elliott, Norman Ritter, Dick Long. 117 Old Boy John Motheral Business Manager S+an Norton k ART HERTZOG Managing Editor JOHN MURRAY Art Editor JOHN CROWN Photographic Editor i__) _ Mil . _ -H Z7„ •JBI ' t ■«« ' 4% i ' Wi?!?T ' • ' «% iW « ' ailUi. - lU4 .11 J . - Ii| J 1 ft Mill hr m __ -_ ■ -- ■1 .„ JOHN BODNAR Associate Editor LOWELL STRATFORD Circulation Manager DICK DeROY Associate Editor By dint of unremitting blood, sweat, toil, and rob- bing old ladies, Editor John Motheral, established in his beautifully appointed office in the men ' s room, and Business Manager Stan Norton, seated amongst his rare old engraving of ten-dollar bills, managed to put out nine more issues of the Chaparral, the campus boffo-sheet. Teeing off with an issue com- memorating Chappie ' s fiftieth anniversary — 1899- 1949 — containing Chappie ' s best through the years, the Old Boy and his evil-minded minions carried on into the annual Big Game issue, then to a wicked blast at Christmas, which earned for the staff several nasty notes from a spinster in Milpitas who de- manded more sex. January started the year off wrong with an issue on crime, the greatest crime being the magazine itself; and February saw an issue devoted to a review of the past thirty years, which had Arnold Toynbee simply burning with envy, my dear. March was the high spot; it was the Fawchun parody on For- tune Magazine. The Old Boy is now waiting for For- tune to do a parody on the Chappie. April offered the annual exchange mag, and May the annual comic issue, banned even in Paris. The intelligencia issue bowed In June, and the staff, being finished for the year, bowed out, had a few beers, flunked a few tests, and passed out completely. But the social life wasn ' t neglected. Many were the nights when Paddy Mur- phy died, and boisterous were the quarterly con- tributors ' banquets, the monthly binges at Chez Yvonne, and the weekly trips to Rosotti ' s, to say nothing of the nightly wine fries and the hourly tor- pedo-juice quickies. Of course, no one on the staff ever passed any courses, and no one on the staff really cared. But the Old Boy took it all philosophically, and was heard once to mutter: The Dally is nothing but garbage-can liner, and the Quad is nothing but a good medium for goodwill advertising. . . . Which leaves but one publication! 119 Center: ALUMNI REVIEW editor Peter Allen. ' 36. Right: Alumni Director Jack W. Shoup, ' 28. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Expansion on all fronts has been the story of the Stanford Alumni Association during the administration of Frank F. Walker, ' 18, president. Membership forged well above the 12,000 mark and there was a consequent increase in other activities. Several regional alumni clubs were activated in the United States and abroad, including London and Saudi Arabia. Offering a program of talks by leading professors and administrators, the Alumni Conferences broke previous attendance records. The series of conferences was broad- ened to ten Pacific Coast cities with the addition of Monterey. Class reunions, many of them held in conjunction with the successful Alumni Homecoming at the time of the Big Game, were more numerous than ever before. During the year, the need for more ade- quate facilities to handle this increased activity became apparent, and a substantial gift from Guy Bowman, ' 02, and Mrs. Bowman will make a building program possible. THE STANFORD ALUMNI REVIEW, the monthly magazine received by all members, won a first-place award for outstanding editorial achievement in reporting and three other awards in national competition sponsored by the American Alumni Council. Jack W. Shoup is the Alumni Director and Peter Allen, editor of the REVIEW. 120 DRAMA AND MUSIC RAM ' S HEAD Ram ' s Head was raised from the status of a sfudenf society to that of an administra- tive board through a decision of Excom in Winter Quarter. The effect of this decision gave Ram ' s Head administration over all ASSU theatrical and dramatic productions and served to consolidate and enhance Ram ' s Head position in the field of dra- matics. They produced Out of the Rain, an original three-act play by Herb Blau, under the direction of Hal Todd, and in January they gave a playreading of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Patience, directed by Carol Eller. The proceeds from Out of the Rain went to the Stanford crew and became a part of the fund that helped send the crew to Poughlceepsie. Patience was added to the Ram ' s Head production list when the drama department cancelled their one-act plays, and was most enthusiastically re- ceived. Ram ' s Head winter one-acts played to only a few vacant seats on opening night and to a full house Friday and Saturday nights. Membership in Ram ' s Head, an open or- ganization, is automatically gained when a student has earned fifteen points by work- ing on two or more shows in any capacity whatsoever. Officers of 1949-50 were: Dick Hay, president; Bud Lake, business mana- ger; Mary Ellen Alabaster, vice-president; Ann Guilbert, secretary; Jane McArthur, treasurer; and Frank Wolff, publicity man- ager, assisted by Nick Gilroy. 122 PRESIDENT DICK HAY Multi-schools charity conference. PLAYS Highlighted by the televising of the Thurs- day evening perfornnance of the Gaieties, Ram ' s Head follov ed through on last year ' s precedent of producing a nnusical, variety extravaganza of near professional calibre. With Jim Haran as director, blending the talents of Musical Director Bill Barnes, Tech- nical Director Bill Kibby, Costume Director Dick Gassier, and Dance Director Carol Eiler, the show enjoyed one of its greatest successes in years. Sharing the spotlight were such well-known personalities as Anne Lawder, George Denny, Ann Guilbert, Frank Wolff, Dixie Black, Nancy Toll, Scotty Dog- gett, Jane Allen, and the Vow-Vow Boys trio. This year ' s Spring Show, a musical farce based on the Trojan War, was one of the most spectacular in the fifteen years of the Ram ' s Head Spring Show tradition. The show was co-authored by Bill Dailey of Stan- ford, and Norman Waxier, formerly a stu- dent at Harvard. Mort Zieve composed the music, and lyrics were written by Mr. Wex- ler. Director for this year ' s show was Mort Zieve, assisted by Nick Gilroy. Bill Barnes was musical director, and Dick Hay technical director, with Kay Lloyd serving as produc- tion co-ordinator. 124 Dad Rango giving advice on obtaining life insurance, A tense moment In The Scarlet and The Gold J siMX ' ' : ' ' ' - ' ' ' y ■ fy ' m % PLAYS As a culmination of the ar+ists-in-resi - dence policy Inaugurated by the Stanford Players at Stanford University in 1941, the Players brought to the cannpus last summer a host of distinguished artists-In- residence. Perhaps the two most distin- guished were Lee SImonson who designed settings for the summer production of Romeo and Juliet, and Jessica Tandy, who played the leading role in the tryout production of Elaine Ryan ' s Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep, now playing in New York. This play was directed by Hume Cronyn and included in the cast Akim Tamlroff, Feodor Chaliapin, Milton Par- sons, in addition to five other artists-in- residence brought in particularly for this production. During the summer of 1949 and the current academic year of 1949- 1950, the following artists-in-residence were awarded fellowships: Joan Hackett, Harry Cummins, John McLIam, Harold Niven, Robin Humphrey, James Thomp- son, Charles Lamb, Marvin Chomsky, and Seymour Tuchow. During this academic year the Stan- ford Players produced the following: Beggar On Horseback, Street Scene, Boy Meets Girl, A Connecticut Yan- kee, and The Cherry Orchard. The Spring production of The Cherry Or- chard marked a new departure for the Players in that they presented the play in the Little Theatre for a total of eighteen performances in order to give mature students experience with a more extensive run of a play. J TOP: Street Scene. BELOW: Jessica Tandy and AkIm Tamlroff In Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep. 126 i iX - ir . ■ k ' ii .JS ■i.- s ' im A scene from The Connecticut Yankee. The cast of Street Scene. rV -iiiTf r.i ' ri ' - ' iiliHiT H ' 1-1 I ( W i ; «4 C- ' w v .  -v ' ' h A . : V ' RADIO KZSU, Your Stanford Station, was re- named last Spring after coming out second best in a slight difference of opinion with the Federal Communications Commission, and has concentrated on organization this past year. The original aim was for improved organization, but it soon became evident that what was needed was simply ANY organization, and thus 1949-50 has been a year which has seen many internal improvements in the operation of the station. During the first half of the year, the feminine touch was applied when the first woman station manager, Mary Hill, was elected, followed the last half of the year by Chuck Black. KZSU has lived up to its slogan of covering the camp us by bringing Stan- ford students special event programs of current interest, including remote broad- casts of activities around the Stanford campus. The regular KZSU program schedule offers a variety of musical, vari- ety, dramatic, sports, and comedy pro- grams. It would seem that the station is actually bringing the students the type of programs they want to hear, for, in a Hooper-type audience measurement sur- vey conducted last Spring Quarter KZSU ' s share of audience rating was above that of any other station. Operat- ing mainly on an extra-curricular basis, KZSU maintains a stafF of about 125 stu- dents. KZSU is a member of the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System and in this capacity has participated in several conferences aimed at the development of closer regional affiliations with other college stations. ABOVE: ROW 1: Frank La 128 TOP LEFT: Chuck Black TOP RIGHT: Dick Lentz BELOW: TOP: Ed Wilson CENTER: Frank LaFetra BOTTOM: Mary Anne Yetter I « ' I ■, i t f B ' Mi ill HsMtivlJ — ■h: r- ' .i«. - UNIVERSITY CHOIR The sixty-voice University Choir provides music for the regular Sun- day services in Memorial Church, as well as at special occasions such as Christmas, Founder ' s Day, Easter, and Baccalaureate. This year, under the leadership of Harold C. Schmidt, it sang at the inaugura- tion ceremonies for President J. Wallace Sterling and took part in the Stanford Music Department ' s Bach Anniversary Series during which it presented a program of three Bach cantatas. Drawing from a repertory that includes music from the 1 5th and 1 6th Centuries as well as that of later periods, the Choir specializes in a cappella singing. The Memorial Church Organist is Herbert B. Nanney; Robert Keine is Assistant Organist; and Joseph R. Turner III is the Secretary-Librarian. UNIVERSITY CHORUS The Stanford University Chorus is under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt. The male section appeared with the San Francisco Sym- phony and Marion Anderson. During spring quarter a small chorus appeared at the Ojai Music Festival under the direction of Thor Johnson, director of the Cincinnati Symphony. The Chorus also made two appearances under the direction of Sander Salgo, director of the Stanford Symphony Orchestra. The major production of the year was the presentation of the entire Mass in B Minor by Bach with the Stanford Symphony, in commemoration of the 200th anni- versary of that composer ' s death. Robert Keine acted as assistant director; Stanley Kendric k was manager; Eleanor Fudge and Corrick Brown were accompanists for the Chorus. vr BAND The highlight of this year for the Stanford Band was its flight to Seattle for the Stan- ford-Washington football game. During basketball season, a small combo was or- ganized to entertain with popular music and school songs at the home games. Meanwhile, the Concert Band was organ- ized in winter quarter, and the year was climaxed by the Spring Concert, when the 100-piece band performed, under the di- rection of Ferde Grofe, his new Aviation Suite. The Stanford Men ' s Glee Club offers its members musical training as well as all the social advantages of a club organization. Although inactive during Fall quarter, in Winter quarter the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Norman R. Cory, took part in the Student-Faculty Talent Show, sang over KZSU, entertained at campus dances, and in spring presented a concert. .-_Jk__ CONCERT SERIES The Stanford Concert Series is a student managed organization, given authority by the Executive Committee of the ASSU to arrange for concerts to be presented on the Stanford campus for the students and for any interested residents of the Peninsula. For students who wish to work with the Con- cert Series, there are opportunities to act as ushers at the concerts and to try out for the executive positions of manager and as- sistant manager. There are no particular qualifications for these positions; interest and time are all that are required. Working in conjunction with the Commit- tee on Public Exercises, five concerts were presented by the Concert Series this year. Fall quarter ticket holders heard Licia Alba- nese, world famous lyric soprano of the San Francisco and Metropolitan Opera Associa- tions. During winter quarter Louis Kaufman, violinist, and the dePaur Infantry Chorus, an organization of veterans of World War 11, were presented. In the spring, William Ka- pell, young American pianist, and Lauritz Melchior, the great heroic tenor, were the artists heard. Working in the Concert Series office in the Nitery every week-day after- noon during the year, the manager, assistant manager, and tryoutees sold tickets for the season of concerts to both students and Peninsula residents and set up the season of concerts for next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cynthia Ricklefs. Mary Macaulay, Patricia Beverly. Mana Shibuia. LAURITZ MELCHIOR CONCERTS WINTER CANDIDS nights at the Round Table. Sophomores on scoring spree in inter-class clash. Time out for tips to ovoid slips. Smiling Jack Fina puts his talented ten to work. v a. P-r m 6 .-r.- -k k ppl f f  . i ife. ' ORGANIZATIONS MEMBERS Fred Abl!n Leiand A. Kelson Herbert H. Aldinger Wesley A. Kissel Joan S. Allen David S. Kline Albert C. Ambrose Margaret J. Langabeer Nancy M. Ambrose Earl Lewis Paul R. Baker Alfred Lord Helen T. R. Barrett Richard D. Lower Luther Beard Dee W. McKenzie Arnold Binder John A. Marcum Alan T. Buckley John T. Mendel Neil P. Burcham George C. Morris Dorothy R. Carmen Theodore H. Morrison Richard P. Cecil Alfred O. Munk Edith de Chanenedes Mary Jane Orr Frank F. Church M. Geraldine Pace John L. Cole David Robert Papera Mary H. Denham Barbara M. Peyser James B. Denson Montgomery Phister Mary P. Duff Byrne W. Pike Leila M. Elliott William Porter Joseph A. English Roy C. Putman Mary A. Esser Emery R. Ranker Hugh A. Eyerly Philip Roos George Fennel! Jr. Susan A. Rubin Enes Francheschi Jr. Charles L. Ruby Wendell P. Carton Mary L. Rutte Joyce Glasmann Gesas Edgar H. Schein Jack C. Glnsburg William W. Shanks Kathryn A. Graves Stanley K. Sheinbaum Verda M. Griesinger Edgar C. Smith Marguerite L. Grunewald William F. Smith Edward W. Gunderson Frederick E. Sontag Helen L. Hallawell Boris T. Subbotin Ruth Fisher Henoch Frederick W. Terman Tom Tsutomee Hikido William W. Thayer Melanie C. Hyman Ernest Tugenhat Bernard H. Hymel Ransom B. Turner Robert P. Irvine Warren W. Uhte Yuriko Ito John Noah Walker Bernard Jensen Margery Swett Walker Arthur E. Jones Wilbur G. Warner Kenneth W. Jones Deborah Welles Jean Kellogg Joan Willoughby PHI BETA KAPPA President .... Professor H. H. Skilling 1st Vice-President . Professor V. Whitaker 2nd Vice-President . Professor I. L. Wiggins Secretary . . Professor Thomas S. Barclay Treasurer . . Professor S. D. Thurman, Jr. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Professor Haiel Hansen E. C. Smith, Jr. Professor R. K. Snyder F. W. Bremenkamp III 142 CAP AND GOWN Membership in Cap and Gown, the senior women ' s honorary society at Stanford, is based upon activities, scholarship, and con- tribution to Stanford life. The main project for the year was the annual calendar sale to raise money for two scholarships. Monthly meetings are held at the homes of alumnae members, and the tapping of new members takes place twice a year. MEMBERS Jean Allred Ruth Kilpatrick Edwina Bedell Marilyn Lewis Elolse Beil Genevieve McDuffee Doris Cooper Joan Maxwell Lois Croonquist Mary Meyer Sandra Day Sydney Morgan Carol Eller Joyce Oldham Nancy Ferguson Diane Porter Dodi Fitqer Marilyn Powell Sally Foote Sue Ray Ann Guilbert Paula Smith Sllvine Harrold Dana Turkington Mary Hill Frances Wakeman Joanne Humphrey Elaine Walton JEAN ALLRED DOROTHY FITGER MARILYN LEWIS MARILYN POWELL EDWINA BEDELL SALLY FOOTE GENEVIEVE McDUFFEE SUSAN RAY ELOISE BEIL ANN GUILBERT JOAN MAXWELL PAULA SMITH DORIS COOPER SILVINE HARROLD MARY MEYER DANA TURKINGTON LOIS CROONQUIST MARY HILL SYDNEY MORGAN FRANCES WAKEMAN SANDRA DAY JOANNE HUMPHREY JOYCE OLDHAM ELAINE WALTON NANCY FERGUSON RUTH KILPATRICK DIANE PORTER 143 First term president Dick Kelton. Second term president David Chan. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The Institute of International Relations, IIR, chartered as the Administrative Board for foreign affairs of the student government by the Associated Students, is composed of the membership of all Stanford students. The staff of the IIR, however, numbers only from 104-120 part-time volunteer v orkers. The purpose of the IIR as stated in the By-laws is . . . to contribute to peace and security through those means most available to university students. To this end, the work of the IRR is designed to . . . encour- age and promote through education and serv- ice, international stability, understanding, good will, co-operation, and well-being. The operation of the Institute is carried out through its six main committees, a number of special committees, and an executive staff which serves as the secretariat. The INTERNA- TIONAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE plans and organizes student conferences on interna- tional relations. The STANFORD INTERNA- TIONAL RELIEF ORGANIZATION collects money, books, and clothing from Stanford stu- dents and the university staff to help educa- tional reconstruction and relief of human suffer- ings all over the world. The UNITED NATIONS EDUCATION CENTER serves as voluntary offi- cial field center of the UN ' s Department of Public Information. The STANFORD COUN- CIL FOR UNESCO provides students and fac- ulty with information and actual assistance in making arrangements for education, work, or travel abroad. The INTERNATIONAL SURVEY COMMITTEE produces a yearly handbook with valuable information for Stanford students trav- elling abroad. The INTERNATIONAL CLUB provides grounds for social contacts among Americans and students from abroad. In addition to these, the year 1949-1950 saw the simultaneous functioning of the FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE which adminis- tered the ASSU forei gn scholarship program; the INTERNATIONAL HOUSE PROJECT COMMITTEE which studied the plans for a pro- posed international house on the Stanford cam- pus; and the FAR EASTERN SEMINAR COM- MITTEE which investigated the possibilities of conducting a study-group in the Far East. The Executive Staff not only rendered auxil- iary services to all the committees within the 144 145 1. 1. R. institute, but also provided general services to the students and the general public in the Cali- fornia-Nevada-Hawaii region, at the same time serving as the secretariat specifically for the following organizations: Regional Collegiate Council for the United Nations, California State Council for the United Nations, the Student World Affairs Council of Northern California, Northern California High Schools Council for UNESCO, Regional International Commission of U. S. National Student Association, Califor- nia-Nevada Regional office of the Carnegie ' s Endowment of International Relation Clubs, etc. The highlights of the year ' s activities included visits of guests from the United Nations and U. S. Department of State. Among others, Dr. Benjamin Cohen, Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations, spoke to groups of stu- dents and faculty members on the Stanford campus. At the Second Annual High School Conference for UNESCO, a constitution was adopted, bringing Into being the organization bearing the same name. A second U. N. Model General Assembly was also held. Two weekly radio programs were presented through both KZSU and KIBE; the Stanford Student Round- table and the U. N. News in Review. The Speak- er ' s Bureau placed student speakers all over the Bay area. The U. N. Center published monthly bulletins with feature articles and news on the up to date development in the United Nations; this bulletin was circulated especially among the 280 high schools under the Center ' s super- vision. The International Club gave a banquet where different dishes from many countries were served to a capacity crowd at the Com- munity Center. The International Survey Com- mittee conducted a poll of campus and stu- dents ' comments and criticisms on the over-all IIR ' s programs and activities. The International Relief Organization continuously sent supplies to universities all over the world; on the list were the University of Naples, University of Ran- goon, Kelo University (Japan), Free University of Berlin, Lopez Memorial College (Philip- pines), and many others. Council for UNESCO conducted orientation meetings throughout the year for students intending to go abroad this coming summer; the files of Information on opportunities were substantially expanded dur- ing the course of the year. LEFT; Joan Witrman, Survey Committee. RIGHT: Al Nichols. Conference Committee Vice-President. LEFT: Luis Mileika, International Club. RIGHT: Conrad von Bibra, Treasurer. LEFT: Tom Grose, Conference Committee. RIGHT: Pat Terry, S.I.R.O. Executive Secretary. LEFT: Cole Manes, UNESCO. RIGHT: Henry Schactti, International Club. 146 LEFT: Bob Rigney, U. N. Education Center. RIGHT: Jack Miller, UNESCO. LEFT: A roundtable discussion on the air. RIGHT: It must be a man ' s joke. LEFT: Two attractions of the IIR office at work. RIGHT: Mixing business with pleasure. LEFT: An impressive delegation. RIGHT: From the looks of all the packages, all that concen- tration must be bringing good results. 147 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM The Varsity Rifle Team gives rifle enthusiasts an opportunity to fire in competition and to meet others who are interested in this sport. The team, over the course of several months, competed in approximately thirty-five matches against universities all over the nation. The most important were home-to- home affairs with Cal, Davis, U.S.F., San Jose, and Santa Clara. Those members that meet the minimum requirements during the season are awarded the circle S letter. PRESIDENT JACK LIHLE LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Marvin Tincher, Steve Regan, Roy Roberts, Warren lownsend. ROW 2: Bob White, Mai Root, Jim Kopley, Don Cameron, Ed Wilson, Bob Kreutzman. ROW 3: Bob Smith, Don Gabrielson, Bob Gibson, Clint Logas, Jack Little, Professor Arthur Kroeger. Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, functions to bridge the gap between school and business for its members. The Stanford chapter, under officers Jack Little, Roy Roberts, Warren Townsend, and Clint Logas, conducted a market survey of the Stanford community. The fraternity also held a series of educa- tional programs, featuring speakers from various fields of advertising. During Advertis- ing Recognition Week they prepared a series of ads which appeared in The Stanford Daily, discu ssing the beneficial effects of advertising on our economy, and sponsored an address on campus by Herbert H. Kirschner, president of the Advertising Associa- tion of the West. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 148 Y.W.C.A. The Stanford Y.W.C.A. began Hs second half of the fwen+iefh century with many new faces and new activities, along with a multitude of proj- ects which have spelled Y to the campus for many years. The Senior Marriage and the Home Series, Sophomore Leadership Programs, the Junior dinner and Convalescent Home Party, and the Strawberry Brunch, conducted by the Freshmen Y were some of the traditional programs presented with a new 1950 slant. Weekly teas for students from abroad presented by the World Affairs Committee; an active Community Service program, including Red Cross work. Blind Home projects, and participation in Veteran ' s Hospital programs; and a So- cial Responsibilities program were out standing activities. The Y also directed the campus Student Workshop in February. Recommendations from this group were channeled to the respective organizations for further discussion and evaluation. This Workshop stemmed out of the 1949 YWCA Mock Convention. Student-Faculty after-dinner coffees sponsored by the Y have been open to the entire campus. Y Ad- visory Board members provided several Informal dinners for cabinet members in their homes, as well as teas in the Y rooms during cabinet meetings. A busy mimeograph machine kept the membership up to date on activities through the medium of the Live Y ' er. Miss Grace Steinbeck came to the Stanford YWCA this year as its director and Miss Sophie Webster came as the assistant director. Under the leader- ship of Jane Alabaster, Marcia Hoak, and the Y Cabinet, the Y Lounge and offices In the third floor of the Women ' s Club House were kept buzzing with activity. Every woman student registered in Stanford University is a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The Board of Directors is the gov- erning body and is made up of officers elected by the women student body; sports managers are chosen by the participants in the various sports offered by the Women ' s Physical Education Department. Volley- ball intramurals were held fall quarter under the leadership of Barbara Metiger. Cubberley and the Roble Sponsors were in the finals with the Roble Sponsors winning the cup. Ruth Ann Bortner was in charge of basketball intramurals three nights a week. Besides intramurals, W.A.A. also sponsors sports days with other colleges and universities in the Bay area. We were hostess to the University of California and Mills College fall quarter for the bi-annual Tri-sports day. These three schools com- peted in hockey, swimming, and tennis. We also had hockey sports days with San Francisco State College and the Northern California Field Hockey Association. Four basketball sports days were held winter quarter with San Francisco State College, San Jose State College, Mills College, and the University of California at Berkeley. W.A.A. sponsors three honorary clubs: Tennis Club, Swimming Club, and Or- chesis. The tennis club is composed of skilled tennis players who have opportunities to play matches against players from other schools. Swim- ming club Is also composed of skilled swimmers who present an annual spring swimming show. Orchesis is a national dance honorary society and presents its own concert each year. The Board of Directors has had two social activities this year. The first was a spaghetti feed fall quarter at the home of Mrs. Lantagne. Winter quarter we had a moon- light horseback ride. W.A.A LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROV : Jo Lyon, Diane Gordon, Dorothv Deatherage, Marion Brummell, Nancy Sine. SECOND ROW: Barbara Metiqer, Marilyn Powell, Sue Ranley. Josie Cornet, Marge Reese, Nancy Jane Ashby, Margaret Morrison, Dorothy Scholl, Joanne Ball. LAST ROW: Barbara Gowen, Carol Richardson, Darle Hermann, Pat Murphey, Clare Spraque. PRESIDENT DOROTHY DEATHERAGE 150 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ' S CLUB Off-Campus Women started their most extensive and well planned year to date with an orientation whirl for freshmen followed by a year of activity for the complete group. Activities included ex- changes with fraternities, men ' s residences, and the village, plus one closed dance per quarter. The group met informally for lunch and business each Wednesday at the Women ' s Clubhouse and un- officially every day at the Cellar. Frequently luncheon guests were entertained, reaching their numerical climax with fifty off-campus men once a month. The men and women worked together on such projects as the Big Game float. Student government biggies and members of the faculty and administrative groups were also lunch- eon guests. The group twice entertained Stanford ' s foreign stu- dents. Future plans include the incorporation of all Stanford ' s Bay Area women into the group. In its growing process the Off-Cam- pussers have moulted their former Klahoya title but still adhere to its meaning; welcome! Fall quarter Lois Croonquist prexied: winter and spring officers were Joan Hamann, president; Carol Roselyn, vice-president; Kay Werner and Verne Dowdell, secre- taries; Joanna Winters, recorder; Judy McDaniels, treasurer; and Theron Brown, publicity. The Men ' s and Women ' s Counciling of- fices advised the group. PRESIDENT JEAN HAMANN 151 VOCOM The Women ' s Vocational Committee of A.W.S. carries on a year-round program of assistance to girls who are formulating educational and vocational plans for the future. Activities included polling of vocational interests, seven winter quarter programs on fields of work, field trips, administration of the Strong Test, and a meeting on choosing majors for Lower Division students. Senior Vocom, under Arlene Goldstone, was invalu- ably supported by Sophomore Vocom, headed by Nancy Foss. fc PRESIDENT BARBARA GOWAN ORCHESIS LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Janice Williams, Betty Dunn, Barbara Brook, Shirley Scotten, Helen Gaylord Marilyn Schoewalter. Sue Kelly, Joan Hunt, Lora Dockstader, Mary MacCauley. ROW 2: Ranveii Drewery Cynthia Ricklefs Peg Jones, Sue Peterson. ROW 3: Pat Beverly. Frances Lusk, Carolyn Johnston, Marybeth Harelson Diane Wasson ' Barbara Gowen, Carol Richardson, Marilyn Schuman, Barbara Moore, Diane Brown, Pat Buckley. Orchesis is composed of those possessing the will and ability to dance. At Stanford, the members are selected at quarterly try-outs. Through the inspirational leadership of Mrs. Lidster, it has become an active organization on campus. The past year, Orchesis mem- bers have participated in the Cal Symposium, the Jean Urdman Master Lesson, the Chil- dren ' s Series, and its annual Spring Concert; and in addition, the members have given a master lesson at S. F. City College. 152 The Memorial Church Committee Is composed of students and faculty who work with the chaplains in planning religious activities for Stanford. This year one of the main projects was the Religion in Life Week with Dr. Gilky as the principal speaker. Two of the most important sub- committees are the Interfaith and Student Volunteer committees. Through the Interfaith Committee the Palo Alto church groups gain better understanding of their differences and similarities. The Student Volunteer Committee has held weekly Bible Study Groups. MEMORIAL CHURCH ROW 1: Mi Deane, Tom Bartlett, Eleanor Fudge, Shirley Hill. Bill Choatc. Peg Kellev. Almarine Kerr, Bob Volk, Diane Porter. ROW 2; Chaplain Paul Johnston, Dudley Ken- worthy, Grace Steinbeck. William Waterous, Paul Watson, Janice Hood, Jo Humphrey, Associate Chaplain Robert Minto, Duane Heath. FRONT: Joan Symon, acting sec- retary; Lynn Powell, acting vice- president. BACK: Vince Schmleder, acting treasurer; Brad Dewey, act- ing president. Daytime coed recreation and interest in tennis were enthusiastically promoted this year with the inception of the Stanford Tennis Club. Diverse activities including Fall and Spring Mixed Doubles Tourna- ments, tennis socials every Friday, movies, and a dance, The Tennis Ball, were sponsored by the club during its first year in existence. Membership Is open to any member of the faculty or student body. TENNIS CLUB 153 STANFORD HILLEL Hlllet is a national organization devol ' ed ' fo religious, cuFfural, and counsefing servrce among Jewish sfuden+s in universities. Hillel began af the University of Illinois in 1923 and now has about 200 chapters in the United States, Canada, and Cuba. This year Hillel started at Stanford. Its activities are varied. Dramatic, educational, musical, and social programs are offered. Hillel ' s aim is to help the college student understand his heritage so he may better play his part as a Jew in the total American community. Hillel, although devoted to the service of Jewish students, never restricts its member- ship. Any Stanford student may join in the fun and fellowship. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Shirley Kaufman, Arthur RIcsenfeld, Dolores Himelstein, Carolyn Aiken. Treasurer Al Klein. Dick Berger, Jack Gollob, Herbert Pagel. James Sacerdote. Herman Rosenfeld. ROW 2: Lali Schuchett. Eleanor Stein. Rosemarie Frey. Sharlene Hoffman, Jean Levin. Marsh Mayer, Joan Sill. Joan Feinberg. Irving Sulmeyer. Ann Livingston. Karl Price. David Leavitt. Melvin Cherno. ilOW 3: Steve Behr. Hal Cosky. George Solomon. Howard Smith. Harvey Segall. Bert Kopell. Luis Werner Levy. Martin Loewenthal, Ralph Hillman. Hal Rosoff, Herbert Greenberg. PRESIDENT JACK NORDm LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Cameron Smith, Carol Scalap im. Phil Whitmer, Rich Hart, Audrey Bojanower. Ruth Ellsworth, Quentln Selby. Rich Redeker, Mary Bamberg, John Walker. ROW 2: Eileen Wilson, Bob Young, Helen Johnston, Jack Nordin, Suzanne Dryden, Ken Bean, Joanne Walker, Marshall McLannan, Cliff Crummey, Shiela Kelly, Dennis Merwin, Don Robbins, Ethel Crummey. The Wesley Foundation at Stanford presents a religious and social program for all inter- ested students. Members meet every Sunday evening in the Wesley Foundation building adjacent to the Methodist Church in Palo Alto. In addition to this evening of worship together with a program, recreation, and refreshments, Wesley sponsors a weekend retreat and several parties and outings each quarter. The fellowship of this group extends beyond Stanford, as it is one one of many Wesley Foundations and student groups, all part of the Methodist Student Movement. WESLEY FOUNDATION 154 PHI PHI Phi Phi is a national honorary organization whose main purpose is the getting together of men from different fraternities. New members are voted into the club once each quarter, and any male student registered at Stanford is eligible. Luncheons are held weekly at the fraternity house of one of the members. LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING: Lynn Madlener, Bill Decker, Mickey Seeley. Martin Perlberger, Bill Ross. STANDING: Doug Allen, Dave Baldwin, Tom Shartle, Pete Nelson, Jack Oqiesby, Joy Haas. Janice Nock, Bob MacAfee, Margot Miller, Jock Fewel, Dean Eyre, Allen Scherer, John Crown, Rufus Hayden. The Polo Association has continued to carry out its aim of enabling anyone interested in polo to participate in the sport. To this end it has conducted classes for beginners intending to increase their knowledge of and skill in the sport to the point where they may participate in varsity games. This year a woman ' s team entered several games in San Francisco and acquitted themselves very well. Each spring a tournament is held in which all members of the organization take part. Teams of about equal strength are paired off by a draw. Medals are awarded to the four members of the team which survive the elimination contests and win the final game. PRESIDENT RUFUS HAYDEN POLO ASSOCIATION 155 N. S. A. The National Student Association this year has tried to integrate the counseling service and to improve the advising system with a view toward aiding the student and the faculty in achieving their respective goals. The faculty rating program was investigated and suc- cessfully attempted. In April, the annual NSA choral festival was held in the San Fran- cisco Opera House with the proceeds going to the World Students Service Fund. The group presented forums on issues of national importance. NSA also made available infor- mation on foreign study to all interested. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Mary Kilbourne. Timmy Levison, Nancy Grandin, Alice Jones, Ellen Fairfield ROV 2- Hal Mason. Jan Robertson, Helen Austin. ROW 3: Kay Wold. Priscilla Allen. ROW 4: Alberta Engvall. Halbrook Teter Chris Keith, Jim Anderson, Chuck Getchell, Carl Stover. Fritzi Hermann. Jean Helmke. PRESIDENT JAN ROBERTSON PRESIDENT HAILEY CLEWE A-Phi-O, a nationwide fraternity of men previously or currently attached to Scouting, is dedicated to the school, community, nation, and fraternity. Lasting friendships were formed last year while carrying out such projects as: organizing car-pools for cor muting students, ride-sharing for vacation travelers, and ushering service; furnishing leadership for local Scouts, cataloging and packing books for national and foreign exchange for the Hoover War Library. Activities were co-ordinated with the other Bay Area chapters through interchapter meetings and social affairs and the joint adoption of a European war-orphan. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 156 The Stanford Flying Club activities this year have ranged everywhere fronn bombing the California campus to crashing into mountains. Highlight of Fall Quarter was the annual Bletz air-raid on Cal, with ten planes participating in scattering a total of 150,000 pamphlets on the Bears. Throughout the fall and winter quarters, many trophies were captured by individual members of the squad, and for the first time Stanford women were in major competition, earning highly successful results. Spring Quarter saw the Stanford Flying Coast air-meets and also th- National Intercollegiate Air-meet in Denver. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Bob Whitehurst, Peggy Whifehurst, Pat Wh!temati, Martin Vitousek. ROW 2: Bill Gillespie, Jim Irwin, Alex Kosloff, David A. Thiele. Stuart Brolly. FLYING CLUB m PRESIDENT ALLEN BLETZ LEFT TO RIGHT- ROW 1: Dave Harrah, Mort Yelton. Jon Cummings, Gail Flemming, John Chaffey, Ben Chaffey John Mov at Ncal Bostick, Sherman Lehman, Cliff Hopson. ROW 2: Betty Swann, Doug Campbell Bob Trefzger, Nick Clinch, Jim Case, Ron Hayes, Dwight Crowder, Jim Moore, Jack Maling, Bill Davis, Maxine Steineke. Alaska, the Alps, the Andes— the Alpine Club covered territory in 1949-50. Five more first ascents were recorded, and the Matterhorn was conquered by four roughs and two girls from the Farm. Yosemite challenged the rock-climbers in the fall and spring, and the ski-tourers in the winter. More novices were trained on practice trips to qualify as Qualified and Leader members. A hiking section was added to show the outdoors from a new angle. In off-moments they practiced the traverse on the pillars of the Education Building, denied they put the footprints on Hoover Tower, and reminisced at L ' Ommie ' s and the Bergsteigers ' Ball. PRESIDENT DAVID HARRAH ALPINE CLUB 157 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club, the Catholic students ' group at Stanford, has experienced a most eventful year. The outstanding occurrence was the acquisition of a permanent home in Palo Alto around which group activities center. Two series of lectures, one on marriage and the other on education, highlighted regular weekly meetings. The club, with Jose Rael as president, sponsored two spiritual retreats during the year as well as its usual quarterly mass and breakfast. Among the numerous social gatherings held at the club were a St. Patrick ' s Day party and a spring quarter barbecue. Newman is looking forward to an even more active and rewarding future. PRESIDENT MARILYN DANA SWIM CLUB ti V ' ■ S, .. ' ■ °J Jergins, Margaret Vodra, Marguerite O ' Dee. Marilyn Dana, Charlotte Craig Jean McCrea Kathleen Walker. Fritzi Hernnann. ROW 2: Jean Helmke, Ellen Mitchell, Diane Wasson Elizabeth Ayrault Janice Han son, Barbara McKean, JoAnne Fake, Pat Geary, Barbara Metzger, Ingrid Aim, Nancy Ferguson, Ruth Clark, Dot Scholl. ROW 3: Nancy Taylor, Dot Thomas, Charlotte Smith, Marilyn Field, Dot Lockwood. Under the able leadership of Marilyn Dana, the Swim Club has had a full swimming season. During fall quarter the focal point was on competitive swimming and the Stanford girls came out ahead in meets with Cal and Mills. Spring quarter the emphasis was placed on ballet swimming, and the club performed several numbers in the men ' s swimming show. Other officers are: Nancy Ferguson, vice-president in charge of ballet swimming; Dorothy Thomas, vice-president in charge of competitive swimming; Jean McCrea, sec- retary; Ruth Clark, treasurer; and Barbara Metzger, publicity chairman. Miss Marian S. Ruch is the faculty advisor. 158 HOEDOWNERS Hoedowners was organized ten years ago by students interested in recapturing the in- formality and friendly atmosphere of the folk tradition in dance. After the war, under the leadership of Betty Seely and Peter Kjeldgaard, the group began its steady increase in membership, until now there are more than 200 students a year who wish to learn and teach the national dances of Europe, the Near East, Mexico, Germany, and Israel. In addition to the casual dancing at weekly meetings, Hoedowners have given exhibitions at Delta Phi Epsilon, the National Service Fraternity, was founded in 1919 at Georgetown University in an effort to provide a common meeting place for those men interested in the fields of foreign service and foreign trade. Subsequent nationalization of the fraternity has led to its extension to other universities, there being eight chapters at the present time. In the fall of 1949, the Kappa Chapter was organized on the Stanford campus with an initial membership of twelve students. Under the leadership of Tim Michaud and Cliff Carlsen, the club has expanded in membership and activities. PRESIDENT TIM MICHAUD DELTA PHI EPSILON 159 PRESIDENTS DON GLASS AND STEVE LEE LEFT TO RIGHT Stan Pyron, Nan Henderson. Mrs. Gulherle, Shirley FindleV, Steve Lee, Peg Vorse, Ann Peterson, Gene Tankersly, Delos Smith, Bob Greenebaum, Gordon Campball. Dave Taylor. SKI CLUB The Stanford Ski Club Carnival highlighted the season for many Stanfordites this year with the bunny, obstacle, and inter-mural races topped by an evening at the Ahwahnee Hotel. The first Tresid- der Memorial Cup race was intro- duced by Stanford and Yosemite. The Inter-collegiate, invitational race was held February 3, 4, and 5. Of the five teams entered, Stan- ford placed second to California. The race will be held annually and a perpetual trophy is awarded the winning school. During the skiing year, students at Yosemite re- ceived rates and free lessons. Every two weeks movies were shown in Cubberley Auditorium. Mrs. L. Gutherie acted as sponsor for the Ski Club. I 160 ' M CHAIRMAN WARREN GARTMAN SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bud Lake, Gail Larson, Mary Baker, Carol Truman. STANDING: Warren Gartman, Betty Working, Dorothy Thomas, Dudley Ken- worthy, Wayne Alley, John Marin, Mitzi Reichling, Claire Breuner. PRE-REG COMMITTEE At fhe beginning of Spring Quarter fifteen students are chosen to plan activities for the fall pre-reg program for new students. This means making arrangements for exchange dinners, picnics, jolly-ups, and tours, which will acquaint the new members with the campus and their classmates. With the se- lection of chairmen, everyone troops out to Rossotti ' s and the real work gets under way. Back to school a week early come the pre- reg committee along with the sponsors. When the first day scheduled for the ar- rival of freshmen comes, the committee meets them at the train and bus stations and takes them to Encina, Roble, or the Village. This day is completed by a welcoming ad- dress by President Sterling in Frost Amphi- theater. The second day entertains the fresh- men with the English A test, the Aptitude test, exchange dinners, and talks with their sponsors. On the third day the frosh, as well as transfer students, meet at the sunken diamond for picnic lunch and entertainment; from here they go to the stadium to cheer as Stanford football rooters for the first time. The day Is completed with a stag jolly-up, which upperclassmen invariably crash. On Sunday there is a church service especially for freshmen, and campus tours complete the program. 161 DEBATE ABOVE: Coaches Professor James G. Emerson and David Grant. The Stanford Debating Society began its successful season with a debate on a Marshall Plan for the Orient with UCLA. Stanford speakers were: Mary Kilbourne, Joan Witzman, Dick Kelton, and Carl Stover. Stanford was host for the WSA Speech Tourna- ment, where 400 speakers from forty Western schools partici- pated. Joan Witzman won first place in Women ' s Impromptu, and Harvey Wagner and Jack Denny were outstanding in the Debate. Very superior records were made by Dave Leavitt and Joe Farmin, Forrest Barr and Merlin Call, Alan Enthoven and Don Seydel, and Hal Coskey and Lee Kubby. Outstanding per- formances in individual events were made by Milton Younger, Dave Leavitt, George Velliotes, Jack Denny, Tom Bartlett, For- rest Barr, Harvey Wagner, and Don Seydel. The All-Campus Freshman Debate Trophy was won by Gilbert Harries and Walt Menninger. Gil Harries won first place speaking honors. In a few of the many home debates Stanford was successfully represented by Forrest Barr and Merlin Call, Dave Leavitt and Joe Farmin, Townsend Brown and Mike Sloan, Don Seydel and Milton Younger, and Alan Enthoven and Pete Slusser. For the annual JofFre Debate with the University of California, a special squad was set up consisting in part of Dick Kelton, Dave Leavitt, Joe Far- min, Jack Vaughn, Larry Fischbach, Townsend Brown, Forrest Barr, Merlin Call, and Tom Brand. Besides the Joffre Debate, Stanford set up a separate squad for the Scotch Debate on the question. Resolved: That the increasing domination of Man by Woman is deplorable. Members of this squad in part are: Joe Farmin, Dave Leavitt, George Velliotes, Mary Kilbourne, Town- send Brown, and Tom Brand. Spring quarter, two Stanford stu- dents represented their school in the Pacific Northwest. Under David Grant, Bill Smith, and J. G. Emerson as coaches, and Tom Brand, Debate Manager; Mary Kilbourne, Assistant Manager; and Townsend Brown, Debate Captain, the Debate Society has had one of its most successful seasons. LEFT: Manager Tom Brand. CENTER: Assistant Manager Mary Kilbourne. RIGHT; Captain Townsend Brown. 1 2 DEBATE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: John Morrow, Mary Kilbcurne. Jay Inwood. Ted Quforth Forrest N. Barr, Ann Farrell. ROW 2: Jack Brewer, Lee Kubby, George Velliotes, Har- old Rogers. David Leavitt, Jack Denny. ROW 3: Gil Harries, Lawrence Fischbach, Jack Vaughn, Steve Horn. Merlin Call Don Seydel. ROW 4: Ernie W, Schmidt, Frank Low-Beer, Bill McGuire, Milt Younger. ROW 5: Arnold H. Gold, Harvey M. Wag- ner, Mike Sloan, Alan A. Enthoven. ROW 6: Townsend Brown, Peter Slussen. Row 7: Tom Brand, Williann Smith, David Grant An- thony Herzog, J. G. Emerson, L. T. Chapin. DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary na- tional forensic fraternity, had a very active year as usual. Officials were Forden Athearn, Mary Kil- bourne, Dick Hill, and Arthur Her- zog. Under faculty adviser James G. Emerson, it sponsored, among others, the annual Delta Sigma Rho Debate Contest with the Uni- versity of Southern California. While many of its members are in graduate study, and some are abroad, or scattered in all parts of this country, the fraternity is a unifying factor in the lives of Stan- ford debaters. Those members still on the campus such as Carol New- ton, Malcolm Barrett, Gordon Levy, Tom Steege, and Tom Brand, aid the chapter officials in the as- sistance to and training of Stan- ford debaters and leadership ma- terial. 163 CHARLES W. BASS ARETA5 C. BOONE WILLIAM L PAUL E, CARLSON JAY B. HANN DONALD W. RHOADS DAVID THRUPP DAVID M, HANSEN ARTHUR J. RIESENFELD LAWRENCE C. THUM CALDWELL HAL C. HOLLAND MORTON A. ROSENBLUM JANET F. THURSTON SID HOWARD DONALD E. STEWART DAVID D. WILLIAMS VICTOR E. COR5IGLIA KARL J. HUTCHINSON JUNE SUMMERS DAVID E. WILLIAMS WALTER J. FARRELL SHELBY JERNIGAN DONALD B, TALBOT JAMES HICKS WILLIAMS SHIRLEY P. GABBERT CARL L. MOLLER JESS W. TAPP. JR. BING YOUNG NANCY E. GLIDDENI MARIE P. MOSTIN DAVID A. THIELE PRESIDENT DON TALBOT VICE-PRESIDENT MARIE MOSTIN SKULLS A year ago Skulls was organized by premedical students who believed a premedical recognition society would be of value to the group of Stanford students interested in the field of med- icine as a life profession. The purpose of this honorary society is to bring to- gether the premedical students for a free exchange of ideas which may benefit them all, of promoting good scholarship among them, and of bridg- ing the gap between the premedical school sciences and the medical school sciences by means of lectures, movies, tours, and discussions. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: John T. Chatfey, William T. Gripp. John C, Henderson. George R. Koch, Richard McLaughlin, Robert K. Myles, Rich- ard M. Stalvey, James M. Vargos. 164 : p1 ' I Js MILITARY R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. COLONEL JAMES V. COLLIER (ROW A) Captain J. A. Hutchison. (ROW B) Capt. Clarence A. Strawn. (ROW C) Lt. Col. SannucI E. Vaughn, Capt. Robert O. Graham Jr., Lt. Col. John E. Fitzgerald. r The ROTC at Stanford, started in 1919, this year is under the guidance of Colonel J. V. Collier and offers the opportunity of obtaining Reserve Conamlssions in the Field Artillery and Quar- termaster Corps. The unit is proud of its equipment, including its rifle range with ten firing points. The one hundred thirty-five cadets who returned to the campus in June, many of whom attended summer camp at Chanute Field, Illinois, and Lowry Field, Colorado, found the Air ROTC unit raised to full departmental status. With the arrival of the new commanding officer. Colonel Henry L. Barrett, the Air Force ROTC program was divorced from the Army, under whose supervision it had been operating since Septem- ber 1946. 166 N.R.O.T.C CAPTAIN RANSON K. DAVIS (ROW A) U. Thomas M. Bolton. (ROW B) Lt. Charles A. Taylor. (ROW C) Comdr. Guy F. Guqiiotta. Lt. Comdr. Harold A. Wells. Lt. Comdr. John W. Roberts. Under the Halloway Bill, passed by Congress, a unit of the N.R.O.T.C. was permitted to be established here at Stanford; so in the fall of ' 46 the program was initiated. The Naval Reserve serves to supply qualified line officers to supplement those mid- shipmen graduating from Annapolis. The unit here is under the leadership of Captain Ranson K. Davis, who also instructs Naval Justice and Leadership here. All members of the organization are accepted upon a competitive basis and are required to pass a nationwide scholarship examination and a rigid physical test an- nually. The courses required carry over during the summer while at sea, and include naval initiation, ordnance and gunnery, navi- gation and surface problems, and naval justice and engineering. The summer cruises usually last from six weeks to two months, and touch ports in Hawaii, Panama, and Alaska. 167 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is an honorary group of junior and senior members of fhe R.O.T.C. Ifs meetings are held fwice 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 conjunction with the University of California and the University of San Francisco. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: F. M. Scott, P. J. Moe, Charles O. Cunningham, A. N. Ziegler Jr., Dick Lenti. Joe Kohlbccher. R. W. Baker, Roswell R. Howe. ROW 2: W. H. S. Diehl. 0. C. von Bibra, R. D. Volk, John W. Arma- gosta, Lee Amaral, John A. Morrow, Fred C. Hawkcs, C. H. Ames. ROW 3: D. B. Booth, Jr., Loyd H. Mulkey, Jr., Phillip E. Bargman, Stu Whittelsey, A. Charles Maffini, Gordon Seely, Jr., Dean E. Holman. k PRESIDENT BOYD BENSON ' $ iff m ,5, ' Ci LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: W. A. Sutherland, H. W, Bridgford, W. K. Bronnt, J. T. Fifer, B. A. Waitman, H. J. Hites, R. A. Hall. R. H. Stolfi, R. P. Beschel, D. Van Alderwerelt, D. E. Priest, P. F. Kent, Comdr. Wells. ROW 2: D, Taylor, A. L. Hawk. J. H. Baldwin, O. K. Skousen. H. 1 . Dwight, R. H. Showen, R. E. Eadie. F. L. Nelson, M. L. Johnson, A. C. Ambler. J. L. Denny. ROW 3: J. F. Kooken. D. Milnor, E. B. Herring, S. W. Rhodes. E. L. Miles, J. Monson, B. Litfin, J. Stevens, B. Niderost. ROW 4: K. E. Lewis. C. A. Thorpe. M. B. Badt, H. M. Williamson. J. F. Mathis, J. B. Weidler, P. B. McKay, J. J. Gapp, J. R. Hughes, M. S. Fitzgerald, G. M. Plummer, T. H. Blaine, J. Bean. PRESIDENT SKIP KENT QUARTERDECK The Quarterdeck Society is the social organization of the N. R.O.T.C. unit on the Stanford campus. It will eventually become part of a national organization of reserve midshipmen. Its program of social events includes formal dances and talks by prominent Navy men from the Twelfth Naval District. 168 ■ m CAMPUS GIRLS Tyihjiu jcm Sisdnmsd mm : - - -. . ., g ffSiaKw. misA, $mv O ' lBhism, 171 TyUAdu (pjcdJwdcL SdwA uiA, 7JU A, $DmL £mmn sUL ! « i • V Ifc TyilAdu £w Jihj TbdvmayL 176 mmm %g S S yt SPRING CANDIDS 1 Waterfront activities are varied. Hoist the jib sailor! Reflections. Pleasant scenery and the best way to get that Vitamin D A March day without a kite — like a man without a woman Carrying the torch . . . literally. Bacchanale Brawl participants applaud half-time activities in the Village Auditorium. And the torch goes through despite the efforts of fraternity pirates soon to appear on the scene. Card pioneers prepare to withstand a new kind of ombHsh. ATHLETIC COUNCIL With the Indian athletic plant returning to full normal tempo, the department was the scene of continual activity all year long. One major problem was spreading the supply of the much-sought-after football ducats. Director of the over-all program was Al Masters. The popular and genial Stanford grad had Don Liebendorfer, athletics news head, as his very valuable assistant. Together they formed, in the opinion of many Coast newspaper scribes, one of the best directing combinations in the West. Another first for the department was the televising of Card basketball games this season. The video presentation of all home contests was the first try by any university in Northern California. Serv- ing as the top policy formulater, the Stanford Athletic Council had a busy term smoothing out many complex problems, some of which were: selection of new coaches, expansion plans, and revising criteria for letter awards. The SAC was headed by Chairman Louis R. Vincenti, Class of ' 28, and Secretary Alfred H. Grommon. Other members were Alfred R. Masters, ' 24, Harold M. Bacon, ' 28, Noel Behn, Charles Hobbs, Lawrence A. Kimpton, ' 31, Fred Mag- giora, ' 34, Henry Rosin, and Ralph Sala. TOP: Al Misfers, Athletic Director. BOTTOM: Don Liebendorfer, Athletic News Director. 185 MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ Head football coach JACK WEIERSHAUSER Head track coach EVERETT DEAN Basketball, baseball coach COACHES With Everett Dean taking over the Varsity nine, only three men lead the Stanford athletes in the major sports. Marchie Schwartz, in his fourth year as head football coach, had one of his best years. Coach Dean guided the basketball quintet through a mediocre season, but had the pleasure of having his big star George Yardley tum- ble many Division records. As head mentor of track and field. Jack Weiershauser continued his spectacular job of turning out powerful squads. This year marked the final season of Chuck Taylor as spark-plug of the coaching staff. Leaving his many Card duties behind. Chuck left to join the San Francisco ' 49ers. As usual, Tom Haynie nursed his mermen through another outstanding season. 186 RIGHT; Elwyn Bugge coached an outstand- ing tennis team. With headquarters in the pro shop, Charles Finger mentored the tem- peramental golfers. ABOVE: Tom Haynle, swimming and water polo. Frank Hunt put the gymnasts through their paces. Ray Lunny seconded for the boxing team. RIGHT: Chuck Taylor, Frosh football and Varsity rugby. 187 RALLY COMMITTEE . ■ ' (((p HEAD YELL LEADER DEAN BORBA Eight times this fall Stanford had a home football game and each time the Yell Leaders and Rally Committee took the lead in organizing student body support for the gridmen. Thanks to these two groups we had parades, rallies, card stunts and entertainment that were probably more clever and colorful than anything done previously on the Farm. Rally Com was reorganized this year under a single leader replacing their former co-chairmen. The new position was capably handled by Pat DeYoung. To further centralization, DeYoung established a Council of Five composed of seniors, each in charge of a particular Rally Com function. Aside from his more conventional duties. Head Yell Leader Dean Borba proved to be a top-notch entertainer. An innovation in- troduced by this year ' s yell team was their salaaming tactics performed before each conversion. The association of points after touchdown and five bobbing cheer leaders will undoubtedly linger for many a year in the minds of Stanford football fans. Throughout the remainder of the year Rally Com and the Yell Leaders kept the school in active support of numerous other sports and activities. RALLY COM ' S COUNCIL OF FIVE; Gordon Luce. Susan Ray, Pat DeYoung. Dana Turklnqton. Dean Borba. 188 ROW 1: Kip Todd. Nancy Venator, Peggy Kirby. Louise Montague, Diana Huston, Emma Lou Fredhold, Delight Kolar, Mary Sievers, Charlotte Howard. ROW 2: Bob Thornton, Scotty Doggett, Connie Clein, Mary Lou Sheehan, Marian Brummel, Joyce Lowell, Nan Henderson, Sandy Swett, Mary Nisbett, Jean Tice, Jean Evans. ROW 3: Bill Stevenson, Wayne Alley, Jack Harper, Marge Swingley, Lynn Ward, Lorrie Tabin, Joan Coldren, Dan Evans, Dave Dorward. ROW 4: Bill Bowles, Fred Backer, Dick Love, Bruce Wadman, Sherm Telleen, Bill Stephenson. Bill Imholt. ROW 1: Frank Rohncr, Jack Weeden, Bill Lea, Butch Boucher, John Murray, Dave Weaver, Ed Vrieie, Jay Hughes. ROW 2: Jane Moffitt. Olive Rousseau, Sue Dekker, Jane Sanson, Nancy Ward, Louise Burrill. ROW 3: Drew Terramorse, Dodi Fitger, Charlotte Wadsworth, Donna Neill, Marian Beaver, Pat Friend, Jack Thornton. ROW 4: Dean Borba, Susan Ray, Pat DeYoung, Dana Turklngton, Gordon Luce, Douglas McLellan. .H ROW 1: Rael. Lyons, Buck, HoH, Benson, Shaw. G. Bryan, Mervin, Kreiti. ROW 2: Bradshaw, Mooers, Kent, Melfon, McColl, Carver, Ingram, Cullin, Castagnoli, Campbell. ROW 3: Crolier, Mills, Sala, Poulson, Barnes. TenEykc, Martin, Davidson, Chandler. Rose. G. White. ROW 4: Stott, Boruclt. R. Lucas. Clegg, Phelps. Rau. Johnson, Goldsborough. Meecham. Fank. ROW 5: Abraham, B. White, Devjne. Mitchell. B. Bryan. Horn. Klein. BLOCK S Under the leadership of President Don Rock Campbell, the Block S Society had a very successful year. Major activity was the work in revising and adjusting the athletic award systenn at Stanford. Also the Society gave advice to the SAC and the Athletic Department on many important issues. The QUAD especially recognizes several outstanding sports performers who grad- uated this year. Rock Campbell and Gay Bryan each have earned five or more letters in a major sport. Don played three years of football and has been a consistent point winner in the pole vault. Iron Man Bryan has been one of the outstanding collegiate track and field stars, and had enough time to merit a couple of basketball letters. The others, because of no frosh teams immediately after the war, have won four Block S awards in one sport. These are: Al Lyons, track; Pitch Johnson, track; Gus Chavalas, basketball; Kirke Meecham, tennis; Larry Hoff, track; Skip Kent, track; and Dave Stott, baseball. PRESIDENT DON CAMPBELL Rock Campbell and Gay Bryan. ROW 1: Lyons. Johnson. Chavalas. ROW 2: Meecham. Hoff, Kent, Stott. [i K- i5--§L « JStSSSF ' ' mm VARSITY SPORTS fr ] VARSITY FOOTBALL m J ' M :±M m , Taking a big stride forward, the 1949 Stanford Varsity was a definite factor in the Conference race until the very last game. Unlike the past few seasons, Coach Marchle Schwartz had plenty of material and with the exception of greenness in forward wall reserves, the team was a match for any eleven in the loop. The Indians finished the ten-game schedule with six wins, one tie, and three losses. FRONT ROW: Mitchell, Murphy, Cone, Co-captain Castagnoli. Co-captain Rau, Titus. Griffin Broome Head Coach Marchie Schwartz. ROW 2: Mervin. Banks. Horn. Shaw. Grisemer, Gaedtke. Enberg, Altick DeYounq Line Coach Phil Bengston. ROW 3: Klein, Kerkorian. Bob White. Van Alstyne, McColl. Hugasian. Boruck, Andrews ' Field Assistant Ooach Mai Edwards. ROW 4: Abraham, Pomeroy. Southwood. Rosenkrans, Cook, Barnes, Laakso Mikcsell Brave o w . c ? ' ■ ?° - ' = ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' P° lson, King. Rice. Taylor, Bickol. Walker, Raisch. Trainer Connie ' Jarvis. KUW t: Fix. Jacobs, Hokanson. Melloway, Dick Lucas, Powell, Rye. Manager Jack Otterson. ROW 7: Rose Peck Don Lucas, Zieke, Worley. ' In conference play, the Cards defeated Washington, Oregon State, Southern Cal, and Idaho. Reversal came at the hands of both the Bruins and Bears of the University of California. San Jose State and Harvard were early victims to lop- sided trouncings by the Indians. Santa Clara, Orange Bowl champs, battled the Big Reds to a mid-season tie, while mighty Michigan rumbled over the Indians. For their season ' s record after a tough schedule, Stanford was selected by the Pineapple Bowl Committee to meet the University of Hawaii In a post-season game in Honolulu. The Card squad enjoyed the transoceanic flight and the six-day stay in the Islands, which included a 74-20 win over the Hawaiian team. Jim Castagnoli, co-captain and top Card pivotman, made several All-American rankings, and was a sure-thing on anybody ' s all-Coast eleven. Ken Rose and Bill McColl received lots of mention as flankmen on the all-Coast, and Emery Mitchell led the conference in kicking. For their outstanding play in their final year of collegiate football, Cas, Ken, and Em were selected to play In the Shriner ' s East- West game. McColl, only a sophomore, will be back for two more years. With graduation losses smaller than usual and some aid expected from anoth undefeated freshmen team, prospects for some real championship ball to ret to the Farm are improving. er urn 193 ,;- -KX Jf - t.: ' FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS % SwfL fiikSL StcdtsL LEGEND RUNNING PlAY Mcma FUM8U PASSING PlAY •••• PtNAlIY KICK MAMt. QUARTCR SHIFT SCORE E DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE the longest run of the day when he took a loterol from Bill McColl and then faked a Spartan safety to wind up in the end lone untouched 48 yards from t ' lmmage. Giving on indication of his place-kicking ility, Gary Kerkorian slipped an 11 -yard field goal through the uprights; ttal Walker was the outstanding lineman in the route. So. in one week, San Jose became the most scored n. after being the highest scoring tea e nation after beating Mexico, 103-0. Boyd Benson Gary Kerkorian m •.4t ■ 4 - ■ ' « ._l V -v r It , - ' dLaJwcUucL The Card grid machine, still untested, next faced the football offerinqs of Harvard. Making their first trip to the West Coast since 1928, the Crimsons were given a terrific pasting, 44-0. Only positive weapon the Ivy Leaguers were able to throw at the smooth-functioning Indians was their great tochle Howie Houston, who was all over the field. Gary Kerkorion got his first starting call as a signal caller and performed adequately. Again the bench was cleared; Bill DeYoung ran exceptionc well from the fullback post. As a Harvard sportf editor summed up the game, Stanford foundj small holes at the Harvard tackles that idc LEGEND RUNNING PIAT ««=«■ FUMIIE SCORE B PASSING PLAY •••• PENALTY DOWN • KICK ( IfH QUARTER SHIFT DOWNS, NO MOVE LEGEND RUNNING PLAY  «  FUMBLE PASSING PlAY •••• PENALTY KICK MM W QUARTER SHIFT SCORE Bl DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE StanfoJid. 7 lay started on the next Saturday against UCLA. The Indians played their only bod qome of the season, and the Bruins, under their new coach Red Sanders, tooli advantage of every Card miscue and each scoring opportunity. The final rood M-7, with each team scoring in the fourth quarter. The first Westwood run into paydirt was after a Stanford fumble on the 11-yard line. Bruin touchdowns were scored by Ernie Johnson, making both jaunts on his optional pass play. Except for Johnson, the UCLA offense was completely stymied by a surprise six-man line. Jesse Cone and Jack Rye came into their own as defensive Jinemcn. Bad breaks and lack of fire between Ii« 20 ' s continually bogged down the Cards. RUNNING PLAY PASSING PlAY KICK LEGEND ■3 fUMBlE .••• PENALTY HMW QUARTER SHIFT SCORE DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE  3 II .4 .1  ■t  1 — ;____ + _►-•- • ! 1 i 1 1 i f ; 2 . • 1 .— 3 __ZIIIr ►— • 1 i i i i 1 1 1 i M r 1 H  f ! I I ■•■ — -- _t- {jJcUkhiyvqiDK, RUNNING PlAY PASSING PlAY KICK LEGEND wam fUMBLE •••• PENALTY MHH QUARTER SHIFT SCORE BI DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE Sian JhcLl? riod, when he wormed his way through the entire «Bver defense for a 57-yard score. After intermis- n, Bud Klein sparked a long drive for another •chdown, which was followed by two quick enet. Bill DeYoung recovered o fumble on the State 14 and Jack Barnes ran an inter- cepted pass 18 yards to the one set up the scor RUNNING PlAY PASSING PlAY KICK LEGEND ■«:« fUMBlt •••• PENALTY MUB QUARTER SHIFT SCORE B) DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE SmdboL QLaha, 7 voys strong Santa Claro, tagged as the outstanding independent on the Coast this year, ght the Cards to a 7-7 deadlock. Both teams re up for this Stadium test. Neither had scored en the timer ended the first half, as Bronco hial iHaynes and Cord Emery Mitchell staged a sensa- tional punting duel. Stanford scored the first touch- [down late in the third period, after marching from ir own 24. Mitchell plunged over from the two. er the Broncos recovered an Indian fumble deep Stanford territory, and moved the 28 yards n five plays. Gory Kerkorian called every fensive signal, and Gordy Rice again lyed beautifully in the line. LEGEND RUNNING PlAY ■=«■ fUMBlE PASSING PlAY •••• PENAITY KICK 4tH - QUARTER SHIFT SCORE S DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE StanfoJicL 3if Se Indians playea Tntir seoson in the Coliseum to defeat the USC rojans. 3403. The vaunted power of the Trojans 1 to match the blistering speed that Stanford . .uyed in the bockfield and in the line, in the rcond period the Cards moved for three touch- lowns. featuring a 77-yard sprint by Bob White and hen a 69-yard punt return by Bill DeYoung. It was he first time that USC had been unable to stop runs iround their flanks, as big Emery Mitchell bowled vcr men to lead interference for Rupe Andrews. Horry Hugosion. DeYoung and White. Al Rau and Ion Fix were voted linemen-of-the-week for their crformonces. Southern Col come roaring bock .n the third quarter, but the Cords were obje to stop them with great defensive stands. f LEGEND RUNNING PUT wcmcm FUMBLE PASSING PlAY •••• PENAITY KICK II MW QUARTER SHIFT SCORE E DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE Qdaho lo Vanaals. -.tif idercd the weak ister of the Conference along with Montana, howed very little of anything, losing to the :i -ar-hunqry Indians, 63-0. Don Brogon, a flashy, osy-movinq halfback, carried the whole Vandal ffense himself. In the later stages of the game, •he discouraged boys from Idaho resorted to rough- louse tactics to stop Stanford ' s fourth-stringers and layveet. Dick Horn, who got the starting call, took a iq part in engineering the nine-touchdown barrage, eluding three passes and six runs. Gory Kerkoriai) rned in an outstanding performance, kicking le conversions. Hal Walker and Jack Ry eeived serious injuries, which were to , lit t hfir sp rwios against Col. LEGEND RUNNING PlAY wemtm FUMIIE SCORE B PASSING PlAY •••• PIMAIIY DOWN • KICK ♦ft . OUARTtR SHIFT DOWNS, NO MOVE Ski ss . ' s Lat ' J) f «■■ is ' - -. ' f Ih. fil u I SianfoJvct U joJUfoAnia 33 lied as the biggest Big Game ever, e 1949 Stanford-California contest had c Rose Bowl bid for the victor. For drama d excitement, this game stood among the oi thrillers in the colorful history of Big-Gome ivalry. Col was installed the favorite because her superior line depth. It was in the forward all where the Bear, in the persons of From, Turner, Cullom, and DeJong, wore down the Indian nd finally trampled him into the Stadium turf by f 33-14 count. Col scored first when Bob Celeri faded way bock and flipped a pass to Frank Brunk that was good for 59 yards. Jim Cullom, a gome winner in the post, missed the conversion. Stanford went in front early in the second period. Russ Pom- roy recovered a misguided Celeri lateral on the or 16. On the very next play. Bob White went the hole way. Kerkorian converted. With the Cards in nt 7-6 at half-time, the Bears roared back in the xt two periods to score four touchdowns and dim y Stanford hopes. One score was an 89-yard run Jim Monochino. Most of the yardage in the ree drives was mode on quick openers by Jock ONer or Monochino behind terrific blocking, ric Southwood made th e only other Indian tolly when he scored from three yards out. Bill Mc- Coll played his greatest gome, as he caught passes and worked the whole defensive gome at tackle. Russ Pomeroy wos a Bear-stopper until he hod to leave the game with o leg injury. Emery Mitchell, with his kicking and blocking, and Rupe Andrews, on his ends sweeps, were the top backs for the Indians S3 1 !!, , m RUNNING PLAY PASSING PlAY KICK LEGEND =«■ fUMBlE •••• PtNAlTY ■♦♦HI - QUARIIR SHIFT SCORf g] DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE ,1, J--« =£=  • • m -m • ■ :-•- • • ■ ' '  ■ • • • u- + 1 •r - lai ' 1 ( ■ ' -! jiii:.- ■ ■JtAiiir vniiiiji - -• ' ■ ' •■■■ ■ LEGEND — RUNNING PlAY «■«■ FUMBIE == PASSING PlftY •••• PENALTY ■■ B KICK HUH QUARTER SHIFT SCORE g] DOWN • DOWNS, NO MOVE On New Year ' s Day the Stanford Varsity toyed with an undermanned Hawaiian eleven, but in to doing put on a show that will long be remem- bered by Island fans. Scoring an easy 74-20 win, the Cords played in a Hawaii ballpark before a llout crowd which included many Farm alums, each Schwortx hod linemen in the backfield and arterbacks playing guard. The standout of the me was Big Bill McColl who put on a great pigskin ay running, passing and kicking. The game ' s top lay was a 59-yard toss from McColt to Holy Boruck was good for a six-pointer. Even defensive ace vey Field got into the 42-point scoring barrage in « fourth quarter. Dave scored his first Stanford uchdown in the closing seconds of the gome on a ss from Emery Mitchell. The Indians started off a 20-point lead, which was cut to 26-1 3 by half- e. But after a fiery peptolk by the Coach, the ity roared through the fast but small Islanders ith comparative ease. Emery Mitchell, Rupe An- ws, Dick Horn, Gary Kerkorion, Ken Rose, Bill Young, Holy Boruck, Jock Barnes, and Dove Id all scored for the Reds. « - .. J VARSITY BASKETBALL irT t sqT 1 si- ROW 1: Evans, Garver, Warren. Huqasian. O ' Sullivan, Iversen. Anderson, ROW 2: Assistant Coach Bob Burnett, F. Watson, Clegg, Chavalas, Yardley, Carver, Walsh, Manager Dan Stone. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Phil Benqston, Davis. Clayton, P. Watson, Mattson, Andrews, Bryan, Hasler, Ramstead, Head Coach Everett Dean. Coach Everett Dean sent his Varsity basketballers through a 25-game schedule and ended up with 1 1 wins and 14 losses. In conference play, the Cards held down the cellar position all season, and completed Southern Division competition with a 3-9 record. George Yardley was by far the outstanding player on the team. His late season scoring spree pushed him over Hank Luisetti ' s division record and also made him the third man in Stanford history to score more than 400 points in a single season. The other co-captain, Gus Chavalos, earned his fourth Varsity block in basketball, but had only a mediocre season. Other graduating seniors who will be missed are Bill Warren, defensive ace; Ralph Carver, rugged center; and Gay Bryan, speedy forward. Jack O ' Sullivan, only a junior, moved up from last year ' s Braves. Of the abundant supply of sopho- more talent, Jim Walsh and Jim Ramstead proved the most valuable. 71 GARY ANDREWS BRUCE IVERSEN PRE-SEASON GAMES 1 : w « -5- IS C-. On December 1 the Stanford Varsity opened their 1950 campaign with a powerful 75-49 win over Col- lege of the Pacific. Gliding to a 22-6 lead, the Cards were paced by Co-captains Chavalas and Yardley. Chavalas made several great plays and dribbled ex- pertly, and Yardley plunked in 22 points. Before finals, the Indians scalped San Jose State, 43-41, and fell before the talented stars of Hank Luisetti ' s Stewart Chevies, 65-62. In the Chevrolet game, Andy Wolf put together a sensational game for the winners. Harry Hugasian made his first appearance of the sea- son. During Christmas vacation, the Indians dumped the Olympic Club, 61-53, before heading North on their only extended roadtrip. At Eugene, the Dean- men split a pair with Oregon. Winning the first night, 70-67, the Cards then lost, 58-51. In Seattle, Wash- ington tripped the Reds, 62-56. It was a rough game, and it could have gone either way. Returning to the Farm, the Varsity got in a week-end double-bill against two intersectional opponents before the end of vacation. Texas A M fell, 55-49, after the Cards lost a thriller to Minnesota, 67-65. The Gophers, sparked by star Whitey Skoog, cut down the Indians ' s 16-point lead and then won in an overtime session. In winning five of the nine pre-season games, the team showed steady improvement. Sophs Jim Walsh and Jim Ramstead worked into the starting lineup. George Yardley was the main scorer, as demon- strated by his 24 against Oregon, 19 in Seattle, and 16 against Minnesota. 211 PCC SOUTHERN DIVISION (FIna Standings) Won Lost Pet. U. C. L A 10 2 .833 U.S.C. 7 5 .583 California 4 8 .333 Stanford _. 3 9 .250 STANFORD BRAVE SEASON Braves, 58 Modesto J. C, 32 Braves, 52 Santa Rosa J. C. ,39 Braves, 77 Marin J. C, 36 Braves, 60 Gal Blues, 50 Braves, 51 Cal Blues, 54 Braves, 58 SFCC, 49 Braves, 57 San Mateo J. C, 53 Braves, 64 San Mateo J. C, 53 Braves, 54 Menio J. C, 50 Braves, 61 Menio J. C, 53 Braves, 41 Cal Blues, 28 Braves, 44 Cal Blues, 57 212 BILL WARREN V 1 JIM RAMSTEAD u .zi . i NON-CONFERENCE GAMES In their first break during regular conference play, the Indians collided with University of San Francisco and Santa Clara in a Cow Palace double-header. Still smarting from last year ' s loss to Stanford when they were NIT champs, the Dons poured it on and scored a 54-39 triumph over the Cards — first since 1946. Don Lofgran and Jack Hanley were best for the victors. The publicized scoring duel between Lofgran and George Yardley failed to materialize as neither had a hot night. With Jim Ramstead playing inspirational brand ball, the Red Five hung on to a 19-point lead to drop Santa Clara 66-60. The Broncs made a late rally, but It was snuffed when the Rammer put in two quick buckets in the final clutch. He was also high for the night with 18. After a ten-day layoff, the anxious Cards easily put away a make-shift quintet from the Olympic Club. Having trouble getting together five men to put on the Pavilion hardwood, the Clubmen were no match for the Varsity. Coach Dean substi- tuted freely and posted a 66-56 victory. John Burton of the Club was high with 19, followed by former Indian Milt Iverson with 15. Ralph Carver scored 13 for the present Farm team. Final tune-up before re- suming conference action was against St. Mary ' s in the Cow Palace. The Gaels were a weak aggregation and were no competition for the Indians, who won 55-36. All told, the Gaels were limited to ten field goals and missed 1 3 charity tosses. 213 DICK CLESG The Pacific Coast champs had too much for the Cards in each of fhe four loop encounters. Every game the Bruins showed plenty of speed and scoring punch. The well-rounded Westwood crew included such standouts as George Stanich, Carl Kraushaar, Alan Sawyer, and Ed Sheldrake. Over- coming a 39-39 tie, the Uclans capitalized on 12 missed free throws by the Cards to cash in on a 71-55 win. Sheldrake got 21 and Stanich netted 14, and Yardley dropped through 13 and Walsh 10. Three weeks later Jack O ' Suilivan saved a listless squad from complete humiliation. Sully was full of fire and broke into a scoring rash with 17 digits. Kraushaar sunk 22 and was UCLA ' s big gun on the boards as they won 65-55. The Indians were in the next game for 15 minutes, but then lost the lead and played dead. Behind 32-39 at halftime, the Cards never regained the front end and lost 59-69. Even though Yardley topped both teams with 19 and Jim Ramstead held Kraushaar to two points with a great guarding job, the rest of the Indian team failed to produce. By losing the ninth straight conference game against a Bruin team, the Reds handed the Southern crown to the Westwooders. The score was 62-57. As usual, the Blond Bomber was outstanding and with a 22-point barrage made a big leap toward his scoring record. 214 Biggest fhorn in Stanford ' s side all season long was the Trojan ' s Bill Shar- man. A fine all-around player and deadly scorer with his one-handed set shots, Bullet Bill continually nnade enough points to ainnost down the Cards single-handed. Sam Barry ' s Troy five ennployed the usual rough-house hardwood tactics to wear down and defeat the Indians. In the loop opener down in LA ' s Pan Pacific, Sharman scored 31 markers to pace Southern Cal to a 73-58 triumph. Al Lamont also looked good for SC. In the next encounter, after a tie score of 24-24 at intermission, the Indians fell apart and lost by a 59-45 count. Yardley outscored Sharman 26 to 23, and George dominated both backboards. Jim Ramstead played a fine game, only to foul out with 13 minutes left on the clock. The final trip to the Southland had the Pan Pacific and Trojan jinx working again as ths Trojans won 62-59. The Blond Bomber was again great on the backboards and in the scoring department, but it was not enough. The Cards missed nine Important free throws that could easily have meant victory. The long drought was ended in the fourth encounter when the Trojans were nipped in the Pavilion 60-57. It was the first basketball win for the Farm over USC in three years. Yardley played his greatest game of the season as he did everything well and drove for 25 points. 215 ' 59 ' ««s JIM WALSH v JACK O ' SULLIVAN The Card quintet opened the Cal series with a two-loss record in confer- ence play. A strongly partisan crowd made the Indians heavy favorites in the Pavilion tilt. But the surprising Bears who were picked as certain cellar-dwellers roared back in the second half to upset the Cards, 60-55. The veteran George Walker sank shots from all over the court to take high-point honors with 22. The starting five that worked the zone defense in the first half and that built up a 31-28 half-time lead was Jim Ramstead, Ralph Carver, George Yardiey, Jim Walsh, and Marv Gelber. Inserting a revised lineup the next night at Berkeley, Mentor Dean floored a combina- tion that showed some new-found spirit and aggressiveness. With new starters Bruce Iversen and Jack O ' Sullivan fire-balling and ball-hawking, the Cards worked the Bears to a 45-45 deadlock at the end of the regula- tion forty minutes. Yardiey drew first blood for Stanford in the overtime, and from there the Cards snagged an inspired 50-47 victory. The Dean- men stuck with the highly effective zone defense for the whole game, and Yardiey was top scorer with 1 5. Veterans Gus Chavalas and Marv Gelber spent the night on the bench, as the less experienced lineup race-horsed to victory and the first conference success. I. 216 In the battle for the cellar position, the Reds split their conference finale with the Cal Bears. On Friday night the Bears played miserable basketball. The Cards coasted to an easy 58-46 win in the Berkeley gym before a packed, but disappointed Blue and Gold rooting section. With a chance of tagging Hank Luisetti ' s twelve-year record, George Yardley pumped through 23 points to lead both teams. The next game could easily be tabbed Yardley Night in the Pavilion. For as the Blond Bomber played away his final game in a Cardinal uniform, all eyes were on George ' s record-breaking scoring efforts. With 12 minutes to go in the game, Yardley sunk a charity toss that broke Luisetti ' s Southern Division standard. He went on to score 26 points for the night and have a seasonal total of 237 conference points. But one minute after Yardley broke the record, Cal overtook the stunned Cards on the scoreboard for the first time In the game. Unable to get the ball working again, the Indians dropped their final tilt of the season by a 64-55 margin. Much credit for the Bear win goes to George Walker and Bob Methaney who effectively employed stalling ball control. But most Farm enthusiasts were satisfied with the evening ' s contest for they had seen a new record established by a great Stanford star. They were severely disappointed when 27 minutes later Bill Sharman broke the old record by one more point. 217 ROW 1: A. Lyons, W. Bray, L. Scrogqy, J. Woolley. B. Barry, S. Goldsborough, C. BIy, Captain Larry Hoff, N. Noiirse, D. Dunlap, F, Fank, J. Burke. ROW 2: Coach Jack Weiershauser, D. Terramorse, R. Buck, W. Taylor, D. Russsll, D. Campbell, B. Bryan, D. Kreitz, C. Hokanson. Captain Otis Chandler, L. Davis, B. Held P. Johnson Assistant Coach Ray Dean. ROW 3; B. Green, B. Storum, J. Pollock, P. Warner, B. Cohen, R. Allen, S. Dawson. F. Bradley, B. Scott, C. Taylor, Trainer Conrad Jarvis. The 1950 cinder squad emerged from a schedule of powerful opponents with a highly respectable record. On hand to greet Coach Jack Weiershauser at the beginning of the season were many old-timers like Gay Bryan, Otis Chandler, Bud Held, Al Lyons, and Pitch Johnson, all of whom acquitted themselves well throughout the year. Key injuries played havoc with the team at crucial moments. Stanford was with- out the services of ace quarter-miler Larry Hoff most of the year, was without invaluable Gay Bryan at the first of the year and lost hurdler Darrell Krelti the last part of the year, all because of leg injuries. Newcomers Wilbur Taylor, Joss Scroggy, Chuck Hokanson and John Woolley all added points to the Cardinal cause. The Indians were strong in the 440, both hurdles and particularly in the shotput where Chandler, Davis and Hokanson placed 1-2-3 more often than not. With many outstanding members of an unbeaten frosh squad coming up to fill in holes left in the varsity by graduation, Stanford looks forward to another successful season in ' 51. CO-CAPTAINS OTIS CHANDLER AND LARRY HOFF STANDING: D. Allen, R. Steele R. West. ROW 2: R. Hillman Head manager T. Tweedy. 218 STANFORD-CALIFORNIA RELAYS A decisive victory for the Red Machine in the track opener, the Big Meet Relays, gave strong indications of a successful 1950 track and field season. Stanford bettered three meet records and in doing so piled up a total of 362 3 points to the Bears ' 23I 3 in the Relays held at Berkeley during spring vacation. As throughout the 1949 season it was Gay Bryan, Bud Held, and Otis Chandler who led the Indians in this year ' s opener. Held, NCAA javelin champ, tossed the spear all the way over the field and onto the running track at Edwards Stadium for a new stadium mark of 232 feet. Chandler ' s put of 52 feet 11 inches spearheaded a new aggregate shotput record. Indians Storum, Warner, Russel and Kreitz shattered a ten-year-old shuttle hurdle relay mark set by Stanford in 1940; the four hurdlers raced the 480 yards in 1:01.1. Iron Man Bryan, all over the field as usual, anchored the winning 440- yard relay team, won the broad jump and tied for first in the high jump. The Redshirts also grabbed firsts in the mile, half mile and discus relay events. 219 STANFORD vs. OLYMPIC CLUB PITCH JOHNSON CASS BLY With one eye cocked towards the SC meet the following week, Stan- ford half-heartedly stepped on the Olympic Club 86I 3 to 44% in the second track and field meet of the year. Missing for the second straight week was ace quarter miler Larry Hoff. Also on the injured list and unable to compete was Gay Bryan. Bud Held, in perfect mid-season form, threw the javelin 233 ' 4I 2 for a best ever mark just 1 1 inches short of the American record. Lew Davis nosed out Otis Chandler in the shotput by an inch with a toss of 54 ' T ' j . Ronny Buck ' s :09.8 hun- dred and Ronny Allen ' s 6 ' 2I 4 high jump showed unexpected strength in these events. Bob Bryan filled in missing brother Gay ' s shoes ade- quately with a first in the 220 and low hurdles and a second in the century. Soph Wilbur Taylor, running his first competitive quarter mile, ran a strong third behind two more hard-running Indians, Pitch Johnson and Cass BIy; time of the race was :49.2. With several encouraging performances turned in by unknowns but faced with three key in- juries, the spiked-shoe men took a deep breath and prepared to face the Trojan juggernaut. 220 STANFORD vs. U. S. C. The undermanned cinder squad flew down to Los Angeles to give battle to the national collegiate champion Trojans. Played up as one of the year ' s biggest meets, rain forced a cancellation but clear skies enabled the two teams to get together the following Monday. Stanford should have stayed in bed as SC humbled the Indians 95 5 6 to 35 1 6. It was the third worst beating ever handed us by the Trojans and our 15th consecutive track loss to them. A temporary 9-0 Indian lead as a result of our sweeping the shotput was quickly shattered by Troy ' s clean sweeps of the mile, the two mile, low hurdles and broad jump. Gay Bryan ' s absence hurt but USC was just too deep in manpower and talent for Stanford to make a battle of it. Pitch Johnson nosed out SC ' s Olympic Games runner Bob Chambers in the 440 in :48.4 for the Cardinal ' s best running performance of the afternoon. Chandler heaved the shot 541 2 feet to lead Davis and Hokanson in the Indian ' s only 1-2-3 event. Darrell Kreitz, running his best high hurdles race of the year, was clocked at :14.3 just a couple of feet behind Trojan ace Attlesey. The Trojans caught the Redshirts at their season ' s low point and simply made the most of it. BUD HELD 221 STANFORD vs. SAN JOSE STATE and OLYMPIC CLUB AL LYONS BOB BRYAN .Jm With the cry of start over again the track team took on San Jose State and the Olympic Club in our only triangular meet of the season. The Indians, looking like an entirely different squad from the previous week, piled up an impressive 721 3 points to San Jose ' s 47 5 6 and the winged O ' s 38 5 6. The meet marked the return to competition of Gay Bryan who lost no time in regaining his winning ways. The Iron Man took the 100 and 220 with the respectable times of :09.8 and :21 .6. The Olympic Club ' s flying Norwegian, Kaare Vefling, raced to a 4:16.6 victory in the mile, best time of the year on the coast. Indian John Woolley finished a strong second. Soph Joss Scroggy galloped to a sharp 1 :55 win In the 880 for his best effort of the year. Chandler and Held continued their winning ways in the shotput and javelin with heaves of 54 ' 4 and 220 feet respectively. In the quarter mile run. Pitch Johnson was nipped at the wire by San Jose ' s Owen Moore In :48.7. High hurdler Darrell Kreitz was leading the field when he in- jured a muscle on the eighth barrier and was forced to withdraw from the race, allowing ex-Stanfordite Downing McKee to win In :14.3. 222 STANFORD vs. U. C. L. A. Stanford beat UCLA in track 98 1 3 to 32 2 3 but the score was only incidental to one of the most brilliant one-man performances ever seen in the history of Indian track and field competition. Gay Bryan became the first person ever to take five first places in a PCC dual meet. The Iron Man, in winning the broad jump, high jump, 100, high hurdles and 220, was only 7 2 3 points shy of the entire Bruin team total. It was Gay ' s first try at the 120 highs In any form of competi- tion. UCLA was able to notch only one first place as several Redshirt tracksters turned In their best performances of the season. Bryan cleared the high-jump bar at 6 ' 5 , Chandler tossed the shot 55 ' 8 , and Rocky Campbell vaulted 1 3 ' 6 . Aside from Bryan in the high hurdles, miler John Woolley and discus thrower Frank Bradley also took blue ribbons in their events for the first time. In general Stanford took things pretty easy against their Bruin opponents and worked more against times, distances and heights in preparation for the Cal meet on the following week. ROCK CAMPBELL GAY BRYAN 223 ' •r: VARSITY BASEBALL ■ m ? l - m k ' ■tei ' 1 ' Eirf ROW 1: Mnqr. J. Maynard. J. Heinen, D. Stott, H. Skillman. J. Claypool. B. Cameron, J. Trabucco, C. Cole. D. Melton. A. Abrahamson, T. Shaw, D. Cleqg, J. Castagnoli. R. Larson. B. Herron. ROW 2: T. Stellar. J. Chez, H. Hugasian, D. CorTine. B. Iverson. J. Walsh, Jim Claypool. R. Osenbaugh. B. Klein. J. Rosekrans. B. Alexander. R. Mason, J. Herbold. ROW 3: Coaches E. Dean. D. Fehring. f5Tfl f% CO-CAPTAINS CHARLIE COLE AND DAVE MELTON 224 Nineteen-fif+y proved to be the sfrongest baseball year on the Farm since pre-war days. It nnarked the first year since 1933 that the Indians had been a real baseball power. As the Quad goes to press Stanford is on top of the CIBA baseball heap one game ahead of runner-up St. Mary ' s. This year also marked Everett Dean ' s first season as head baseball mentor. Coach Dean proved to the satisfaction of everyone that he knew his baseball thoroughly. His clever handling of the tem- peramental pitching staff was one of the main factors in tha success of ... ' r r Kt the feam In league play. Paced by three hard-hitting stick men and the league ' s leading pitcher, the Indians seenned to enjoy winning ganaes by only a single run. Six of our first eight encounters were won by a lone counter. Bud Klein and co-captains Charlie Cole and Dave Melton, all hitting well over the .300 mark, provided the power and consistency at the plate that produced the majority of the runs. Both Melton and Cole were playing their third year of varsity ball. The find of the year turned out to be soph Joe Chez whose pitching was little short of brilliant as he notched four league victories without a defeat during the first part of CIBA league play. The top-notch performance of the entire pitching staff was the key to success, par- ticularly when the vaunted Indian batting power failed to produce. Chez was backed up by dependable Jack Heinen and flreballer Dave Stott whose timely relief jobs saved several games from disaster. John Claypool, Rog Osenbaugh, Frank Hamilton and Ed Shive rounded out the Cardinal mound department. Melton at shortstop, scrappy Bruce Cameron on third, Tom Shaw on the keystone sack and power-hitter Dick Clegg on first base made up an infield that was generally con- sidered to be the best in the CIBA. Along with Cole and Klein, John Claypool, Jim Trabucco and Tony Stellar roamed the outer gardens for the Indians. The team had three capable catchers In Bill Herron, Dick Corzlne and footballer Jim Castagnoli. 225 226 BRUCE CAMERON DiCK CLEGG NON-CONFERENCE GAMES The varsity began its long schedule early in March by edging out the St. Louis Browns B squad, 6-5. In their next two games with non-collegiate opponents the Indians fell off the pace as they dropped gannes to Ed Bergovich ' s semi-pro outfit and were nudged out by the St. Louis B ' s, 9-7. Stanford outslugged the U. S. Navy Air Force as they beat the Moffet Field Mantecas, 10-8, in a free hitting affair. Another semi-pro squad, Richmond, took the measure of the Indians in a one-sided game but Stanford bounced right back to club the San Francisco Police, 10-9. Next opponent on our non-collegiate schedule was the San Francisco Firemen who hosed the varsity, 7-6. They dropped a shutout to the Oakland Acorn Rookies and then socked the El Toro Marines, 20-16, in the season ' s most wild-swinging affair. Non-con- ference collegiate competition was begun in sloppy fashion as Santa Barbara took the measure of the Farm baseballers, 4-0. Indian batting power ex- ploded against San Jose State as we bowled over the Spartans 8-4. USF was next on the non-confer- ence schedule. The Hilltoppers left the Farm with a 9-4 defeat inflicted by Cardinal hitting power. Stan- ford met Santa Barbara in a return match and avenged the shutout received at their hands earlier in the season by outscoring the Gauchos 8-6. In another return match the baseballers suffered an off day and dropped a 6-2 decision to San Jose State. Ace hurler Joe Chez made his debut during spring vacation against Cal Poly and cinched a starting berth by nailing down a 9-2 victory. 227 ip TOM SHAW 228 JACK HEINEN BUD KLEIN •! • • ' m ifli UVrtt CONFERENCE GAMES Mainly as a result of pitchers who were able to go the full nine innings Stanford was leading the con- ference with only six CIBA conference games left to play. Whether the hitters slugged across a rash of runs or not it was top-notch pitching plus an air- tight defense that carried the Indians through a suc- cessful season. In their first trip to Los Angeles the men of Everett Dean split a two-game series with cellar-dwelling UCLA. The Bruins traveled to the Sunken Diamond for the third and f nal game of the series. Jack Heinen led the Indians both on the mound and at the plate as we whipped the hapless Uclans, 17-5. The Bruins gave up 15 hits, 8 walks and committed 7 errors. Stanford knocked the dark- horse Berkeley Bears from the loop lead early in the year in the 170th renewal of the Big Game series and proceeded to beat them again in a return match. Joe Chez hurled both victories which cinched the Cal series for the Indians. Stanford split two games with the Santa Clara Broncos and then as- sumed the league lead in the middle of April by knocking St. Mary ' s off the top rung with a 5-2 win. Again it was Joe Chez who pitched the crucial vic- tory. Stanford dropped a heartbreaker 5-4 decision to use in the first game of the Trojan series. Our varsity fell one run shy as they punched across three counters in the last half of the ninth but SC man- aged to put out the fire and ice the contest. The Trojans, who lost three conference games at the be- ginning of CIBA play and then came back with five straight wins, were regarded as the main threat to a Cardinal baseball championship. At the end of regular league competition the Redshirt baseballers are scheduled to make an exhibition trip to Hawaii. 229 VARSITY SWIMMING eden, B. Millard, J. Mowat, P. Hathaway, P. Chapman. ROW 2: Karl Herrman, J. Smith, C. Kelly, B. Fr ' oien, B. Wycotf, W. Blaney. ROW 3: (Manager D, Rhodes. Coach Haney. H. Stokeley, P. Cole, r i h Putnam P iJla A t) ( .nafh P Riirtl nh M;4n o0r R iilliv;)n ROW 1: J, Weec_ , L. Dinkelspiel, B. Frojen, B. Wycun, ... uioMcy. nw .. j. ...a..uy . i . ....v c , w«u ... .. .. A. Brown, A, Horak. B. Putnam, R. Mead, R. Sala, Coach E. Rudloph, Manager R. Sullivan. CO-CAPTAINS RALPH SALA AND JACK WEEDEN 230 Strong and deep in virtually every department the Indian swim team, coached by capable Tom Haney, raced its way to national and regional fame. In the NCAA finals held at Ohio State in March, Stanford notched sixth place in team competition mostly as a result of the efforts of co-captain Ralph Sala. Sala took first in the 440-yard free- style beating the pick of the nation ' s middle-distance swimmers. Backstroker Jack Weeden, the other co-captain, was consistent throughout the season in taking firsts and seconds both in tournaments and in dual meets. Vis, In the NCAA finals, Sala was last in the group of six finalists in the gruel- ling 440-yard freestyle with but 100 yards left and then with a tremen- dous burst of speed outraced the entire field to grab first place honors. He also took second in the 1500-meter freestyle closely followed by another Indian, soph Pete Cole. Then by placing fourth in the 220-free- style finals Sala added several more points to his previous accomplish- ments and enabled Stanford to finish sixth in the national. Early in February Stanford began its dual meet competition by trouncing a strong San Jose State outfit. In this outing the Cardinal swimmers gave evidence of the power and depth that was to carry them through a highly successful season. The Indians continued their winning ways by dunking Flintridge JC, national junior college champs. Next on the list of Stanford ' s victims was a well balanced Olympic Club group that went down to defeat early in March. In the Southern PAA meet held in Beverly Hills the Indians finished third behind USC and COP. Then in their last outing of Winter Quarter the swimmers entered the Northern PAA meet at the Olympic Club pool and although most of the squad was unable to compete because of finals we took second place behind COP. Ralph Sala grabbed a first in the 200 meters while Jack Weeden was second in the backstroke. 231 Spring quarter competition was begun in grand style as the varsity splashed to a one-sided vic- tory over arch rival California by a score of 55- 20. Ernie Polte emerged from the meet as the big point maker with a double win in the 200-yard breaststroke and the 220-yard freestyle. Missing because of an ineligibility ruling were distance men Sala and Pete Cole but their absence was scarcely noticed as the mermen rolled over a comparatively weak Bear outfit. On the follow- ing week Stanford ' s string of five consecutive was snapped abruptly by a powerful COP team. The meet was far closer than the 451 2 ° 91 2 score indicated. Sprinter Bo b Wycoff took first in the 50-yard freestyle, Polte was first in the 220 freestyle and Pete Cole raced to victory in the 440-yard event. Jack Weeden was a close second in the backstroke behind Pacific ' s Poucher. The Tigers broke pool records in both relays in the meet held at COP. ' it 232 « •i« « -.v, i ERNIE POLTE Individually the varsity was -j-hree and four deep in every swimming event. Weakest point in an otherwise well-rounded team was the lack of con- sistent diving. A quartet of soph sprinters, Bob Wycoff, Phil Chapman, Bruce Putnam and Lloyd DInkelspiel, alternated firsts and seconds in the 50- and 100-yard dashes throughout the season. Breaststrokers Ernie Polte and Bob Frojen also took turns in nipping each other at the wire. Co- captain Jack Weeden turned in consistently good performances at his favorite event, the 150-yard backstroke. Hub Stokeley of water polo fame and John Mowat put forth good efforts in the longer events but were usually overshadowed by soph Pete Cole and NCAA champ Sala. All in all, Stanford was head and shoulders above other Bay Area opponents and was capable of giving any team in the country the stiffest of dual meet competition. i W BOB FROJEN m « i ■4 Ih 1 w F ' ' M||l m Ti i ' ■■■ft- H i BOB WYCOFF ■fc 233 I VARSITY TENNIS Coach Elwyn Buqge, P. Nielsen, T. Lewyn. L. Barbour, K. Mechem, D. White. D. Brinkman, V. Schmieder, G. Gentry, E. DuBray, J. t-lunel(e, Senior Manager Brad Dewey, R. Lanchner, R. Mosher. Under the careful mentorship of Coach Elwyn Bugge, the Varsity enjoyed a successful season on the tennis courts. Continually playing the top collegiate competition in the country, the Indians ended up the season with more wins than losses, an admirable feat with such a schedule. For their only big travel tour, the natters took to the air for the first time. Coach Bugge took a travelling squad of seven men on the plane trip to Los Angeles, where they played matches with USC and UCLA. Men on the travel squad were: Kirke Mechem, Lucien Barbour, Ernie DuBray, George Gentry, Tom Lewyn, Vince Schmieder, and Dean Brinkman. Managers Randy Lanchner, Brad Dewey, Roger Mosher i CAPTAIN KIRKE MECHEM 234 In non-conference action, the Varsity took on all court offerings of the major schools in Northern Cal. Playing a home-and-home series with defending national champs Univer- sity of San Francisco Dons, the Indians split. Winning the first by a 6 to 3 count, the Cards faltered on the Don courts which were wet and wind-swept and lost by the same score later on in the season. Conway Catten was the main stroker for the Dons as he put away Lucien Barbour first and then whipped Mechem in the second encounter in straight sets. The Cards dropped a pair to the College of the Pacific Tigers. Hank Pffister, No. Cal. singles titleholder, and his veteran teammates, had too much on the ball for the sophomore-laden Indians. Using reserve players Dick White, Phil Nielsen, and Dean Brinkman, Coach Bugge toyed with the weak Broncos from Santa Clara. The score was a clean sweep, 9 to 0. In an off-the-record mid-week session, the Varsity gave Washington State a rugged workout. In the Northern California Intercollegiate matches, all Stanford entrants washed out in early rounds. Kirke Mechem and Lucien Barbour were invited to play in the Ojai Country Club tourney in mid-season. Defeat- ing the powerful tandem of Earl Cochell and Hugh Stewart in the semis, the Card duo lost in three sets. 235 The 1950 season was one of the brightest for the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Confer- ence, and also one of the toughest for the Stan- ford Indians. Loop teams contained nnany big names from the national tennis scene, including Veteran Earl Cochell, who returned to USC after several years to finish a year of eligibility; Herb Flam, ranked within the top ten nationally; and Loren Main, Canadian Davis Cup star. Cal lacked any strength beyond Main, and the Indians drubbed them 7 to 2 in their first engagement of the season. The Westwooders from UCLA were too tough, as the Cards could only squeeze out one point and that in third doubles against a reserve Bruin tandem. Center court match was the 6-3, 6-3 win by Flam over Kirke Mechem. In that afternoon Tom Lewyn lost his first collegiate singles match, and it was to Jack Crowder in three sets. Against the Trojans, the Farm team was lucky to take even a set, as Cochell got ample help from such luminaries as Hugh Stewart and Gil Shea. 236 In the ma-H-er of personnel, the Varsity net squad had considerable depth and strength. Veterans from several years of connpetition for the Cardi- nal colors, Kirke Mechem and Lucien Barbour, alternated at the number one position. Mechem, a high-ranking player for many years in the Mid- west, served up his usual steady, consistent game all season. As for Barbour, the big, powerful stroker showed occasional flashes of brilliance during parts of the season. Working his way up from five to three, Ernie DuBray led the soph corps that considerably strengthened the team. A Bay Area star, Ernie has been well known to local fans for several years. George Gentry and Tom Lewyn were next in singles, and together formed the flashy number two doubles team. Gentry was top man on last year ' s all-conquering Frosh, and Lewyn is a veteran of eastern indoor circuits. Vinnie Schmieder and Dean Brinkman battled for the sixth singles spot. 237 VARSITY GOLF 9 ROW 1: P. Palmquist, D. Weldon. C. Ingram, D. Lansom, J. Elliot, J. Knosher, J. Cluga, Coach Bud Finger. ROW 2: K. Beekman, D. McElyea, J. Wallace, B. Crozier, D. Mitten. R. Mills. Paced by veteran seniors Bob Crozier and Bud Moe, +his year ' s Varsity golf squad had one of the most successful seasons in many years. Coach Bud Finger worked Dick McElyea, up from last year ' s frosh; Cully Ingram and Jack Knosher, both Jaycee transfers; and mural champ John Wallace, into the lineup. Along with Dave Mitten, these men formed the regu- lar playing sixsome. Top pre-season performances were turned in by Moe, who was National Pro-Amateur champ of the Bing Crosby tournament at Pebble Beach. In the Northern California Intercollegiate tournament, the Indians grabbed ■ aw third place behind California and San Jose State. The Tribe swing- iwmiEl li iii fri Mltliiiiii iii i ' ' ' ° ®® ° ' ' ' ® ' ® y ' disadvantage V ' ; ij ■h| of some heavy weather. 238 In match play, the Card golfers did amazingly well. Best win was a sensational 17-10 defeat of San Jose State, who have figured high up in intercollegiate circles for several years. The Spartans have been strongest on their home course, but that is where the Cards scored their surprise victory. Bob Croiier shot a sizzling 5-under-par 65 to take honors for the day. The confident Golden Bear, winner of the Intercollegiates, also tumbled before the powerfully stroking Cards. The match score was 17-10. None of the scores were very excellent, as Cai Leo Evart was low with a 74. Dave Mitten took In- dian honors with a mediocre 75. First loss of the season was to San Diego State who journeyed all the way from deep Southern California to play on the Stanford course. It was a close match with State winning by a I4I 2 to I2I 2 margin. Gene Littler, 67, and Frank Morley, 70, wielded the accurate sticks for San Diego. Other good wins for Stanford were over the San Francisco Police, St. Mary ' s, twice, and Santa Clara twice. Even with former amateur champ Ken Forrest In the lineup, the Police could do no better than IS ' j to S ' j. Most lopsided score of the season was the W i to I 2 pasting of the Santa Clara Broncos. 239 ROW 1: D. Porter. A. Horstmeyer, B. Jameson B. Mever, J. Niblo. D. Herdmar. D. Craven. R. Atkrn son, H. McDevitt, D. Oakley, J, Fifer. ROW 2; D. El liott. N. Bayliss, B. Larnner, Doug Lilly. H. Dutton T. Off. D. Hendrickson, B. McPherson. Coach Jirr Beggs. ROW 3: D. Hecht, A. Arnosti. A. Field, D. Fow ler. H. Mitchell. S. Stearns. T. Keiler. H. Mosher J. Motheral. C. Moller. ® Under the leadership of their new coach Jim Beggs, the Varsity crew had prospects for a good year. Well-liked by his oarsmen, Beggs is an Education grad student and a former Yale coxswain in 1946 through 1948. Greeted by a turnout of 90 men, Beggs cut down the squad to 24 because the equipment situation was too tight for any more. Main goals for the season were to beat Cal, Olympic champs, and to gain official Uni- versity recognition. The outlook for both looked bright, as early season time trials were unusually fast and another invitation was received to row in the nationals. Best trial for 2000 meters was six minutes, 15 seconds, on a slight following tide. At an equivalent time along in the season, Cal had posted a time of 6:27, also on a following sea. In their first competition of the year, the Varsity and Jayvees toppled the Trojan outfits easily. The races were held in Long Beach ' s Memorial Stadium. For most of the season, the Varsity shell included: Jim Fifer, stroke; Dick Oakley, No. 7; Ray Atkinson, No. 6 and captain; Don Craven, No. 5; Jay Niblo, No. 4; Bill Meyer, No. 3; Arend Horstmeyer, No. 2; Dick Porter, bow; Dave Herdman, cox. 240 I ■t miJ3S ajt I WBMJP ' «i iw.- - -- w: A WATER POLO M A hot and cold running wafer polo team is a fairly adequate description of this year ' s varsity. Highlighting the season was an upset victory over the always powerful SC mermen and a 5-3 dunking administered to a highly rated Fullerton J. C. squad. Ralph Sala, switched to forward in early season, played his usual brilliant game throughout the year and was chosen to the conference All-Star second team along with Hub Stokeley. Also oulstanding were Don Weeden and goalie Kim Fletcher. Coach Haynie ' s watermen notched their first victory over the Olympic Club In four years early in the fall. Stanford, dropping two close games to arch rival California, wound up third in conference play behind the Bears and USC. After completion of their scheduled games the Redshirts entered the Pacific Association tourney In the City. A victory over the Cai faculty placed the Indians in the quarterfinals but the Cal varsity and San Jose State put the damper on our hopes of winning the tournament. ROW 1: D. Rhodes, D. Baruch. J. Millard, K. Fox, P. Hathawav, Coach Haynie. ROW 2: R. Sullivan. B. Wycoff, L, Dinkelspiel, J. Smith, E. Polte, H. Stokeley. ROW 3: R. LaTelle, K. Fletcher, B. Frojen, R. Sala, M. Pearlman, D. Weeden. J, Mowatt. ® 241 ROW 1: McColl, Abraham. Titus. Bemis. Benson, Little- hale. Spiro. Coach Chuck Taylor. Advisory Coach Charley Doe. ROW 2: Pinotti. Cone. R. Lucas. Ma- nooglan. Tobin. DeYoung. Stanley. Peckham. ROW 3: R. Davidson. Dentoni. Culln. A. Berry. Tokarz. Griffin. S. Thornton. D. Anderson, Doron. Geary. ROW 4: Amende. Camerford. J. Bradshav . Oswald. R. Murphy, D. Hughes. Regier Beeger. McLellan. ROW 5: Hirsch, Sheffey. Hunt. Daly. D. Lucas. Wattcrs. Schulie, L. Wilson. Rosekrans, A. Brown, Banks. The Stanford rugby team copped the Coast title this year by rolling to impressive wins over the Olympic Club, 3-0 and 16-11; University Club, 24-3; UCLA, 32-0; and Cali- fornia, 6-3. For the first time since before the war, the Cards met the University of British Columbia, perennial leaders in Canadian rugby, in a three game series. The Indian ruggers won the third game 8-3 after losing the first two which were played up North. The 1950 fifteen was the best Card rugby squad since pre-war days, and much credit is due Coach Chuck Taylor for a job well done. The forward division was spearheaded by the aggressive play of Captain Mike Spiro, Sarge Littlehale, Darrhl Dentoni, Ed Culin, and John Rosekrans. Speed and deceptive running were provided by Dick Hughes, Bill McColl, Bill DeYoung, and Boyd Benson, and Vance Sheffey supplied the defensive know- how needed at the fullback slot. The high spot of the season was the victory over Cal. The win over the Bears was the first Card victory since 1941, and it came in dramatic fashion. The Indians were trailing 3-0 in the final minutes of the game, when Pete Peckham and Jim Bradshaw split the uprights with successive drop kicks to give the Indians a thrilling 6-3 triumph. f 242 ifim ' ' The Indian boxing team, coached by Ray Lunny, turned in a record of two wins against six losses in intercollegiate competition this year. Highlighting the Farm ' s boxing season was the 5-4 comeback win over California who had defeated the Card by a score of 91 2 to 1 1 2 in the year ' s opener. Experienced scrappers on hand at the first of the season were welterweight Jose Rael, middleweight Bill Sharp, light-heavyweight Jim Hammond and lightweight Jay Savage. Several newcomers appeared later in the year and grabbed starting positions for some of the matches. They were Bob Baker, Karl May, John Colton, Jack Bickel, Don Enberg, Jerry Farmin and Dave Oberlin. Emery Mitchell, who won his heavyweight bout against Cal in 1949, returned to the ring for the UCLA and Cal matches. At Westwood, in the team ' s only non-Bay Area trip of the season, Mitchell drew with Bruin Bob Edwards and pounded out an easy win over Cal ' s Dick Tullsen in the finale. Other good records for the year were turned in by Rael, two wins, a draw and two losses, and by John Colton, who scored three wins, two losses and a draw. ROW 1: Coach Ray Lunny, Bill Sharp. Jose Rael. Karl May. Bob Baker. John Colton. ROW 2: Manager Mark Thomas, Jim Hammond. Jerry Farmin. Jack Bickel, Myron Pelslnger, Don Enberg. Emery Mitchell, Assistant Coach Ferris Boothe. 243 WRESTLING COACH WIN MUMBY In a season marked by several hotly contested matches, Stanford ' s wrestling team grappled its way through a schedule of formidable opponents. Brightest spot of the s eason was the record compiled by heavyweight Steve Garst. After winning every dual meet he entered, Garst went on to capture the junior Far West AAU title. The Indians dropped two matches to the strongmen of the Bay Area, San Jose State, defeated Santa Clara handily, tied SF State, and lost two close matches to Cal and one to UCLA. Hopes for a strong squad next year will be bolstered by the return of lettermen Garst, Capt. Don Williams, Dick DeWitt, Bob Harmon, and Joe Cusick. ROW 1: Manager Jim Curtis, Knaught, Hariton, D. Holmes, Pe- terson, Colton, Gorgeous George, Ogelsby, Buchser. ROW 2: Cruce. Esbenshade, Williams, Rose, Cusick, Severin, Harmon, Gait, Harris, De- Witt, Sarst. I. COACH ALLEN ROSS New Mexico Military Institute provided Stanford ' s first inter-collegi- ate polo competition since the War. The Indian riders split the two- game series held here early in November. A 6-2 victory over Palo Alto and a tie with a strong San Francisco team wound up the Fall season. During the winter, the Card poloists won the Northern Cali- fornia indoor title when they bopped Belmont 23-10 in the finals. Over the Spring recess, the team travelled to New Mexico, and dropped a pair to the military school. POLO ROW 1; Scherer. Madlener, Seeley, Capt. Bill Dekker. ROW 2: Perl- berger, Crown, Coach Allen Ross, Shartle, Ross. ® I 244 FENCING After a few preliminary meets during the Fall, Elwyn Bugge ' s fencers got down to business in the Amateur Fencing League of America Bay area meet held during Winter Quarter. In the city competition, Frosh Dick Gross took first in the junior foil individual, and Dick Finch grabbed third. A three-way meet with San Francisco State and Cal, plus the a nnual best five-man meet with the Bears, rounded out the schedule for the Indian fencers. Veterans on the squad were Captain Phil Mitchell, Dick Finch, Larry Carlsmlth, and Guy Schiess. CAPTAIN PHIL MITCHELL Assistant Coach Jim Worden, Finch, Schmitt, Carlsmith, Mitchell, Gross, Taft, Froehlich, Montgomery, Schiess, Coach Elwyn Bugge. CAPTAIN KARL PRICE Plagued by injuries to key players from season ' s start to finish, the Indian soccer team limped through their season. Homi Irani, one of Stanford ' s alltime bests, was hurt early in the year and consequently was unable to play much of the season. Another blow to Indian hopes for victory was the injury suffered by flashy Harry Havilo. For the first time in its history, the soccer team journeyed to Los Angeles for a game. There they dropped a close match to a strong UCLA squad. ROW 1: Anderson, Quan. Havilo, Ramsey, R. Hudson, Knowles, Perl- berger, Roalkvam. ROW 2: Coach Atem, Belknap, Salvadore, Price, M. Hudson, Carlson, Graham, Young, Davis, Rosoff, Manager Golkin. SOCCER 245 SKI TEAM CAPTAIN HAZEN BUTCH BOUCHER The Tressider Memorial meet held annually at Yosemi+e provided the Ski Team ' s first competition of the year early in February. Stan- ford placed second behind a powerful Cal squad. After taking a third in the Reno Winter Carnival at Mt. Rose, the Indian skiers entered the Pacific Coast intercollegiates at Squaw Valley and took third close behind the Bears and UCLA. Sugar Bowl where the Van- derbilt Trophy Race took place was the site of Stanford ' s final meet of the 1950 season. Slalom specialist Irv Thalberg, jumpers Dave Taylor and Greg Bemis, and steady performers Butch Boucher and Steve Lee made this year ' s ski team exceptionally well-balanced. ® Greg Bemis, Steve Boucher. Dave Taylor, Lee, Butch Irv Thalberg. CAPTAIN DUD KENWORTHY Sparked by the outstanding performances turned in by Dick Mar- quardt on the rings and Bob White on the horizontal bars, Stanford ' s gymnasts flipped and tumbled their way through a successful season. The Indians beat COP, the Olympic Club, Cal Poly, San Jose State twice and lost only to Cal and San Jose. In the annual PCC meet held this year at Berkeley the farm gymnasts took third place. Dur- ing spring quarter the Indians dropped their last match of the season to a vastly improved Olympic Club outfit. ROW 1: Max Money, Tom Griffin. Bill Glathe. Charles Sailor, ROW 2: Paul Justin Hughes, Ted Collyer. Jim Harris. Dud Kenworthy, Coach E. P. Hunt Freeman. GYMNASTICS 246 ► tfy ' T - I DIRECTOR CHUCK TAYLOR INTRAMURAL The Intramural program on the Farm continued to have the same success as in former years. This was indicated by the tre- mendous interest shown by almost the entire number of eligi- ble athletes taking part. Designed to provide every student at Stanford the opportunity to compete and participate in an athletic or recreational activity of his desire, the program reached close to 100 per cent in fulfilling this purpose. Coach Chuck Taylor, assisted by Ray Dean, remained as the director of the huge program. As in everything else he does. Chuck showed an amazing ability of co-ordinating all the activities and had things running smoothly. Fall Quarter sports were touch football, volleyball, bowling, table tennis, horseshoes, and handball. During the winter, basketball, bowling, wrestling, and table tennis occupied the talents of so many potential mural stars. A very successful boxing tourney, with Coach Ray Lunny helping, was added in the middle of the year. The big- gest schedule was Spring Quarter which included Softball, volleyball, golf, tennis, handball, and horseshoes. In addition, a two-day meet was held for both swimming and track and field. Points were awarded in both major and minor categories on the basis of league performance, and trophies were pre- sented to all-university champions. INTRAMURAL The perennial nnural powerhouses, the The+a Del+s led the University in fo+al point standings at the end of Win- ter Quarter. The Theta Delts had already amassed 264 points, mainly off their All-U triumph in volleyball. Next in line was the Biz School. Drawing from their huge supply of manpower the Biz Boys dominated the non-Row leagues to roll up 203 points. In third place with a good tally of 198 markers was the Phi Sig house. The show spot was gained through championships in ping-pong and in winter bowling. FINAL STANDINGS FOR MURAL COMPETITION IN 1948-1949: Phi Delta Theta 398 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 320 Alpha Tau Omega 314 Sigma Chi 290 Village 314 276 Theta Chi 256 Theta Delta Chi 248 Delta Tau Delta 237 Phi Sigma Kappa 236 Delta Chi 233 Encina 2E 205 Sigma Nu 203 INTRAMURAL TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS: Event Holder Record Mile Hazeltine, AKL .... 4:54.0 440 Kirwan, Delta Chi . . . . 53.0 100 Collins, Chi Psi 10.4 DeYoung, SAE HH McColl, Encina 16.1 880 Tande, Encina .... 2:07.7 220 Collins, Chi Psi 23.2 2-Mile Taylor, Independent . . 11:09.9 LH DeYoung, SAE 25.7 880 Relay .... Phi Delts 1:37.5 HJ Burnett, Fiji 6 ft. Shot Abraham, Zete . 43 ft., 1 1 in. Discus Boreta, Delta Chi . 130 ft., 4 in. BJ VanJohns, Deke . . 20 ft., 3 in. PV Field, Delts .... 1 1 ft., 6 in. Ball Throw .... McColl, Encina . . 198 ft., 6 in. • V. ' .!-.■..!• ' FRESHMEN SPORTS COACH CHUCK TAYLOR FOOTBALL Three straight years without a loss and Stanford regretfully says so long to Frosh Coach Chuck Taylor who guided three seasons of yearling footballers to this enviable record. This year ' s squad, although lacking the galaxy of outstanding high school players on last year ' s team, was remarkably consistent. Starting with victories over powerful USC and UCLA frosh outfits and winding up the season by thrashing a best ever Cal squad, 27-14, the fledglings were impressive in every start. Outstanding players like John Broderick, Norm Manoogian, Skip Crist and Tom Romano helped the Indians to grab the California frosh football title for the third consecutive year. Santa Clara and San Jose State freshman teams also fell victim to the unstoppable Cardinal first-year men. Gaping holes left in the varsity by graduation, particularly in the forward wall, should be amply filled next season by members of this year ' s outstanding freshman team. ROW 1: D. Wales, B. Bridgeford, B. Nelson, 5. Pyron, W. Barmore, N. DeBack, P. Zimmerman, K. Downey, J. Baker, A, Peterson, T. Romano, N. Manoogian, T. VanSant. ROW 2: B. Gillespie, J. Powell, B. Kneass, D. Sawyer, B. Hoegh, L. Draper, W. Heilbron, D. Eldredge, R. Eadie, C. Cottrlel, J. Lauderbaugh, L. Hinkleman, T. Garrett, J, Hilsen, W, Laubscher, Coach Taylor. ROW 3: F. Moller, B. Morris, B. Culton, R. Wilson, J. Broderick, I. Maclean, J. TenEyck, H. Leason, D. Fontana, D. Norberg, T. Martin, J. Bcswell, B. Furgeson, A. Throckmorton, J. Horwiti. ROW 4: N. Fishback, R. Deffeback, A. Hanner, R. McDonald, J. St. Geme, D. Talcott, B. Thompson, D. Pinto, R. Borda, F. Crist, T. Dragna, G. Gregson, C. Hinton, J. Vick, C. Pyle, Asst. Coaches Rohrer, Ghilotti. Norm Manoogian receives the most valuable player award. Elected season captain by his teammates. Skip Crist accepts a memento trophy from Coach Taylor. 250 BASKETBALL The freshman basketball squad turned in an impressive season, losing only to Cal ' s best- ever quintet and only one of the scheduled high school games. Bob Burnett ' s coached team lacked any great stars, but after early season the first five worked well together and showed plenty of pepper. On that starting five there were the two watch-charm guards Fritz Fenster and George Zaninovich who both could shoot the long ball. For- wards were Paul Johnson and Wade McCluskey, and at center was Bill Stevenson, who towards the end of the season began to hit for big point totals. Fenster and Johnson served as co-captains. Other players who saw lots of action were Dan Wilbur, Frank Yapp, Bob Mace and Jack Shepherd. In the Gal series of four games, the Papooses lost by 45-31, 56-28, 87-48, and 58-50. The only other loss was to Fremont high. East Bay kingpins. Outstanding wins were over Galileo, city champions; Lincoln, runner-ups in the city loop; and San Jose high, champs of that city. In total scoring, Johnson paced the Papooses with a healthy 196 for the season. FRONT ROV : Paul Johnson. Wade McCluskey, Bill Stevenson, George Zaninovich, Friti Fenster. ROW 2: Frank Yapp, Nason Fishback, Dan Wilbur, Jack Shepherd, John Skillman. ROW 3: Coach Bob Burnett, Dick Wallace, Jim Harding, Bob Mace, and Manager Dan Stone. 251 COACH RAY DEAN TRACK Coach Ray Dean had plenty of top-notch material to work with as he brought the Papoose cindermen along through an undefeated season. The team ' s out- standing performer was Olympic decathlon champ Bob Mathias. The many skep- tics who believed the well-built Tulare flash would not be good enough in any one event to do anything in college competition received a big surprise. Setting records in both weight events, Mathias consistently hit around 50 feet in the shot put and 150 feet in the discus. He also set new freshman records of 14.8 seconds In the high barriers and 12 feet, 10 inches in the pole vault. Besides, the all-arounder was good for plenty of points in the javelin and high jump. In the latter event. Norm Jiles was the top performer. With leaps close to six feet, four inches, Jiles looked like a sure bet for big things in Varsity competition. Other goodies were Bob Simon, distances; Joe St. Seme, quarter-miler; and Pete McKay and Frank Parsons in the sprints. ROW 1: Featherstone, Rodkey, Allen. M. Johnscn. Friedrichs, Showen. Stolfi, Deffcbach. ROW 2: Evans. McKay, Sinnon. Moran, St. Geme. D. Johnson, Manner, Coler. Presley. Jiles, Renfro. Gan. Harlow. Mathias. Heilbron. Hoegh. Coach Ray Dean. 252 BASEBALL After an early season shake-up, Coach Bob Burneft was able to send his frosh horsehiders through a fairly successful season. With the addition of basketball players George Zaninovich, Frank Yapp, and Jack Shepherd to the squad, the yearlings had a promising first-string. The top nine for most of the season con- sisted of Clayton McGill at first base. Yapp at second, Dick Cole playing short- stop, Jim Harding on the third sack, Zaninovich, Al Stellar, and Doug Shumway in the outfield, and Shepherd handling the catching chores. The competent pitching staff was Bob Murphy, Ron Boyer, and Jim Powell. Outstanding pros- pects for future Varsity duty were long-ball-hitter Stellar; Cole, a clever, swift short, who could clout for the distance; and hurler Murphy, a tireless and effective worker. COACH BOB BURNETT 253 SWIMMING COACH ED RUDLOPH Coach Eddie Rudloph had one of the most powerful swimming aggregations in Stanford frosh annals. Sprinter Mel Smith from Los Angeles was the best on both frosh and varsity squads. The 6 ' , 1 , 199-pounder turned in a fabulous 23.4 seconds in the fifty-yard dash against Sequoia high school. That represented the best time on the coast by any swimmer. Bert Holiday, younger brother of former national champ backstroker from Michigan, was always good for a couple of firsts in the 100 and the furlong. Holiday ' s bests were 53.9 and 2:15. In the Cal meet, which the Papooses won by a lop-sided 50-25 score, Holi- day failed in his double when he was nipped by Cal ' s flashy Al Louderback in the 220. The strong foursome of Buck Thompson, Mel Butler, Chuck Sill, and Jim Anderson were good enough for sweeps in the breaststroke. Other solid point earners were Div- ers Johnny Miller and Julian Horowitz, and Don Kauffman, Don Hanson, and Tom Brown. 254 TENNIS Bob Sibert and Charlie Hickox shared top honors on the Papoose squad, as they alfer- na+ed in the fop singles all year long. Together the heady and fast-thinking Sibert from Southern California and the big, powerful stroking Hickox from Oakland formed an un- beatable double combo. Whipping most everything in sight, the Frosh dropped the traditional tiff with the Cal Cubs, 6-3. The remainder of the playing team was composed of Skip Irving, Ed Henderson, Howie Willens, and Dave Bernard. Sibert and Hiclcox confer with Coach Bugge on some more court strategy. Manager McHugh. D. Peterson. J. Johnson, R. Conklln, A. Schroeder, D. Read GOLF Two Northern California prep stars. Art Schroeder of San Francisco and Roland Conklin from Porterville, were the main cogs in Coach Bud Finger ' s yearling outfit. By midseason the Frosh looked strong enough to go through another undefeated schedule. Doug Read, Jim Johnson, Dick Peterson, a stroker from the New England links, and Don Liebendorfer rounded out the starting sixsome. For one of their best wins, the Papooses swamped the Cal Cubs. In the Intercollegiates Schroeder had a qualifying 78. The cream ot the ' 53 links — Art Schroeder and Ron Conklin. 255 WATER POLO Splashing through one of their most successful seasons, the frosh compiled a record of eight wins against one defeat. Led by a pair of high-scoring forwards, Pete Cole and Bert Holiday, the yearlings lost only to Cal ' s frosh but avenged the defeat by later beating them, 7-6. The Ed Rudolph-coached freshmen piled up their impressive total of victories at the expense of the Olympic Club Reserves, San Jose State frosh and Palo Alto, Sequoia, and San Jose high schools. Goalie Jerry VanBergen was elected captain for the year. ROW 1: Coach Ed Rudolph, I. Johnson, P. Speer, D. Hanson, B. Fernandez, G. Mowat, B. Holiday. ROW 2: J. VanBergen, B. Thompson, B. Paul, J. Madison, D. Hill. A. Sortor, A. deBaubigney. ROW 3; P. Cole, M. Butler, T. Brown, A. Ambler, D. VanAlderwell, D. Peterman, D. Kaufman. ROW 1: Robinson, Coach Lindsey, Corr, ROW 2: T. Cannis, D. Davis, B. McGary, Scheer, J. Stice, McCaffrey Lewis M. Sanborn, tllsworth, Loskamp. ROW 3: Lord, Pierce, H. Forney, S. Garreit 1. Edgington K. Langendorf Pollard Evers, C. Yerkes. CREW 256 Every year since 1947 has seen growing improvement in Stanford ' s frosh crews. Under the tutelage of Coach Lou Lindsey the yearling oarsmen enjoyed the fullest conference race schedule in history, meeting UCLA, California, USC, and OSC frosh outfits. Except for the two-mile race against the Bears, the rest were 2000-meter sprints. The reserve crew raced Cai at Oakland and again at Stockton at the end of May. This year ' s crew came closest to beating mighty Cal, losing by only two lengths and by only a length and a half in a subsequent meeting. ! % ' v% WOMEN ' S SPORTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Pdtti H. Ross, Mrs. Luell Guthrie, Mrs. Marie Lanfagne, Mrs. Miriam Lidster, Mrs. Maud Knapp, Mrs. Sylvia Cain, Mrs. Margaret C. Barr, Miss Marian Ruch, Miss Marjory Anne Kinney, and Miss Lois Gregorsen, STAFF Mrs. Maud Knapp, Director of the Department of Physical Education for Women. Sports have become an integral part of university life for they contribute the vitality needed to spark long days of study. Each menaber of the athletic faculty realizes how important the gym classes are in the development of well rounded person- alities. The instructors led by Mrs. Maud Knapp contribute far more to the courses than technical knowledge. Through and beyond the classes each woman can find more complete enjoyment of her favorite sport. There are intramurals all year round, teams and clubs for nearly every activity, and Sports Days each quarter with the University of California, Mills, San Jose State College, and the University of San Francisco. Co-ordinating agent is the Women ' s Athletic Association Board. Student representatives review the clubs ' activities and approve allocations. They also plan the Sports Day program, and report on Intercollegiate conferences. More than that the board and the faculty try to make each sport more enjoyable by planning tournaments, shows, and fes- tivals . . . winter, spring, and autumn Stanford has good sports ! 258 AUTUMN SPORTS There ' s snow at Badger this week-end. It ' s a bird. Watch that number five. Take that, and that. 259 WINTER SPORTS Swing your parfner, now on to the next, round and round, and take a rest. This one ' s going over. A well mounted personality. Ah, touche! 260 SPRING SPORTS Here ' s the pitch. She ' ll hit it too. Spike it! Oh, oh there it goes, across the road. Gulp. 261 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Guthrie, Marilyn Powell, Daphne Sanders, Dorothy Deather- age. SECOND ROW: Meredith Magnus, Joan Fish, Dawn Blacker, Jane Steele, Janis Williams, Katherine Marshall. THIRD ROW: Dana Turkington, Betsy Hall, Shirley Findlay, Jean Meyn, Chrissie Turner, Mary Russell, Barbara Pearson. WINNING TEAMS Only a few teams ever appear on these pages, the few that climb to the top of the intramural ladder. But there are other faces that belong here. When you stop to count them they almost equal the total enrollment figures for women. Every woman at Stanford can and usually does walk through the door of the Women ' s Gym with teammates from her living residence. This year there was so much interest that new sports were added to the intramural schedule. Softball and swimming were attempted spring quarter, and may be as firmly established next year as volleyball and basketball. Hockey is the only team sport played more on an interclass than an intramural basis, but the teams are so well organized that they partici- pate in Sports Day programs and have their own manager on WAA board. 262 ( J 00 BASKETBALL: Naranja and Adelpha tie for first. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: D! Gordon, Ann Elliott, Dot Thomas, Chips Ward. Ruth Ann Bortner. Mary Blaisdcll. BACK ROW: Jo Lyon, Clare Sprague, Dee Dee Deatheraqe. Jane Palmer, Colette Combs, Maxine Stelneke, Nancy Graham, Jo ttowarth. BASKETBALL MANAGER RUTH ANN BORTNER VOLLEYBALL: Roble Sponsors cop the cup. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Brower, Mary Geary. Jo Lyon, Betsy Ripley. Corky Meserve, Kate Peterson. BACK ROW: Peggy Jenks, Joyce Townsend, Dodie FItger, Mary Macaulay. Ginny Barley, Joan Harris. Jean Nordstrom. VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS BARBARA METZGER AND MARGARET POTTINGER HOCKEY: Five survivors of the Hocley inter- class tournannent. FRONT ROW: Clare Sprague and Dorothy Russell. BACK ROW: Mary Griscom. Mary Desmond and Nancy Graham. HOCKEY MANAGER CLARE SPRAGUE 263 264 1 J. it M , wS-Wi f sS ! BMP «| ' wSSSHI ' SPS! isS ' -v ' - ' ?- SB! ; 1 Jai l E | iiiim n Sr ' V ' ' . |J|||HHHp| 8HL.  WOMEN ' S RESIDENCES BRANNER HALL I If M! • ! M FB :i % : r r? K JANE TROXELL First Term Presiden MARGARET GAIRDNER Second Term President 266 PRISCILLA ALLEN WINNIE AINSWORTH PATRICIA PENNEY JANE TROXELL Branner ' s lea. MARY ELLEN ALABASTER MARGE GAVIN FRANCES WILLIAMS HEAD SPONSOR JEAN STEINMETZ 267 BRANNER HALL WINIFRED AINSWORTH ELIZABETH ALEXANDER ANN ALLEN PRISCILLA ALLEN SYDNEY ALLING JOAN ALTICK CHRISTIE ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON SARA ANDERSON JACQUELINE ANTHONY JOANNE BALL ELEANOR BARLOW BARBARA BEAL BARBARA BECKEL MARY-AGNES BERNT JILL BINGHAM JOYCE BLACKFIELD SUZANNE BOAS BEVERLY BOCK NORMA BOONE MARY BOYKEN MARION BRUMMELL MARY BULKELEY JOHANNE BURGESS HELEN BUTTS SARA CALHOUN BETTY CHRISTIAN CAROL CLAYTOR MARION COCHRAN KATHRYN COHRT MARY COOK NANCY CORD MARY CORTHELL MARGY COYKENDALL CAROLYN CRAIG WILMA CREPS LOVELLE DAVIES PENELOPE DIPPELL JOY DIRSTINE LORA DOCKSTADER ELEANOR DONOVAN LOIS DRIGGS MARILYN DROUBIE MARION DWYRE MARILYN FALLpuiST CONSTANCE FEELEY GAIL FLEMING LILA FLETCHER PHYLLIS FLOYD PAULA FOSTER EMMIE FREDHOLD ROSEMARIE FREY PATRICIA FRINK LAURA FRISBIE LAEL FULLER MARGARET GAIRDNER 268 JANE GARFIELD MARJORIE SAVIN DIANE GOLDSTONE JANET GROCH BEHY HAAS DOROTHY HAHN LILLIAN HAHN KAREN HANSEN CAROL HAWES BARBARA HAWLEY MARTHA HEWin BARBARA HILL MARY HINES SHARLENE HOFFMAN ANNE HOLMES LEONE HOLMES POLLY HOOVER CAROLYN HORNKOHL VIRGINIA HOTCHKISS CORNELIA HUNT JANET JACOBSON MARY LOU JENKINS ANN JOHNSON HOPE JOHNSON KARIN JOHNSON NORMA JOHNSON CORNELIA JONES MARILYN KAY JANET KARAHADIAN JOYCE KERN RACHAEL KINNEY ELIZABETH KLEIN KAROLINE KLEINPELL JANICE KNUDSEN BARBARA KOCH BARBARA LAFOT LEGIA LANGAN BETTY LASSEN MARGARET LEARY PEARL LEVIN JANE LEV IS BEVERLY LOGAN JEAN McGUIRE GWENDOLYN MacQUISTEN MARJORIE MAAS MARILYN MADDEN MARILYN MARCUM DOREEN MARSH ANN MARSHALL KATHERINE MARSHALL MADGE MARTIN VIOLET MARTINSEN HELEN MATSON PATRICIA MAXWELL JANE MAYER ANN MAYHEW 269 BRANNER HALL CONSTANCE MIDDLETON MARY MILES ANNE MILLER BARBARA MILLER JOAN MILLER JOANNE MILLER MARGOT MILLER JANET MYERS RUTH NELSON MARY NIMITZ ALICE NIVEN NANCY NOBLES JANICE NOCK NANCY NORTON DIANE NORWALL LAURA NULL MARGUERITE O ' DELL BEVERLY ODEN PATRICIA PALLETTE PATRICIA PENNY KATHERINE PETERSON MAXINE PIERCE BARBARA PITCHER ELIZABETH PLAXTON CAROLE 9UIAT LESLIE RAE ELOISE RAINER JEANNE RANDALL NORMA REDDERT JEAN REED ANNA RICKERTTS DIANE ROARK MARY RUSSELL ELAINE SCHACHT JACQUELINE SELLECK VIRGINIA SHEVLIN NATALIE SORBO JOAN SPENCER BAREANN STARK CAROLYN STEINMETZ ILSE STERNBERG MARY STRICKLAND DOLORES TABIN JEAN TENNESON BETTY THORF JANET THURSTON BARBARA TIMMONS MARY TINLEY TOINETTE TRIBBLE JANE TROXELL MARY VAN DEUSEN SONJA VINJE MARY WALTERS FRANCES WEEKS MARIAN WENGER NANCY WILLIAMS SUSAN WINTER CAROLYN WOLF DOROTHY YEALLAND 270 CA5A PRESIDENTS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Farmer. Dot Merriam. Marty Battin. Sylive Harrold, Barbara Fulton. CASA PRESIDENTS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Whife, Mai- cia McKee, Mary Anna Weeder. FRONT: Pat Painter, Barbara McKean, Dot Thomas. LAGUNITA COURT After unexpectedly doubling up this year to their full quota of about 320 girls, the girls of Lag, far from apparently feeling inconvenienced, seemed to find a new unity in working together which showed up in their many social activities. Spring quarter they bought a new canoe to add to the fleet on the Lake, and built themselves a new volleyball court for those light Daylight-Saving-Time evenings. The whole campus will remember the traditional Gypsy Open House after the Spring Sing, with outdoor dancing in the lighted court, and the kind of country club atmosphere available at no other spot on campus. Two es- pecially successful formals were given Fall and Spring quarters, and in between times the social life was kept active with a series of formal and definitely informal Casa parties. Casa Naranja and Casa Adelpha tied for the intramural basketball title Winter quarter. The seniors were given especial recognition at the usual senior breakfast, and the senior reception tea for seniors and their parents just before graduation. 271 CASA MAGNOLIA INGRID ALM MARTY BEAVER MAURINE BOURNE MARJORIE BOWES BARBARA BRESEE ANN BUTCHER WANDALINE CARTER JOANN COHN COLEHE COMBS ELIZABETH CORNELIUSSEN SUZANNE CULBERSON PATRICIA CURRIER MARION DEAN SANO DeuPREE ELIZABETH DUNN SHIRLEY ELLSWORTH JOAN FOLEY ELEANOR FUDGE MARY GEARY JERRILINE GERBAZ MARGIE GILLETTE ARLENE GOLDSTONE SUSAN GOODSTEIN BENITA HABLES PHILLIS HARPER CAROL HAY SHIRLEY HILL MARCIA HOAK PEGGY JENKS MARY KILBOURNE NANCY LaMONTAGNE MARILYN LAWSON CAROLYN LISTON HELEN LOHMAN JOYCE LOWELL JO LYON WANIA McGINNIS BARBARA McKEAN SYDNEY MORGAN MARIE MOSTIN SHIPLEY NEWLIN MARILYN POWELL ELISABETH RAY SUSAN RAY SHIRLEE ROGERS MARILYN SCHUMAN NOEL SENIOR MARGARET SOBELLE SHIRLEY STRODE FRONSA THAYER PATRICIA THOMPSON MILDRED WELCH KAY WOLD CONSUELO YEE MAYBELLE ZOBEL 272 RUTH ALLEN CLAIRE BAIRD D. G. BANCROFT LOU BENNETT MARY BLAISDELL PEGGY BOUVART LOIS CROONQUIST CAROL ELLER ANN ELLIOT GAYNOR FRANKLIN MARY GARDNER DIANE GORDON NANCY GRANDIN VIRGINIA GRAVLEY ANN GUILBERT MARJORIE HAMILTON SILVINE HARROLD HOLLY HASTE MARY HILLS SUSAN INSKEEP MARGARET JONES SUSAN KEMPFNER ALMARINE KLEER ANNE LAWDER JOANN LEWINSOHN ANNE LYNCH PATRICIA MEAGHER JEAN MYER HELEN PHILLIPS ELIZABETH PICKETT GERRI RIDDELL JOAN ROBINSON PATTI SMITH JOAN STEINDORF JOAN SYMON CAROL THAYER DOROTHY THOMAS RUTH VICKERY JOYCE WAKEFIELD NANCY WARD JANIS WILLIAMS WILMA WOODS PHYLLIS WOODWARD CASA NARANJA 273 CASA EUCALYPTO JUDITH ANDERSON FLORENCE BATES JOAN BEHR MERLA BURSTEIN BARBARA CARR SHIRLEY CASELLA JEAN CHARLES MARION CHRISTOPHERSON NANCY DALL SUE EDWARDS MARILYN FORD BARBARA FULTON CONSTANCE HARDY JANE HARDY RONEE HERRMANN ANNE HORNEY MARY HULL ELIZABETH IRELAND MITZI IWATA ALICE JOHNSON SYLVIA KNOWLES JOAN LANSINGER BARBARA LEVISON BETSEY McGANN MARGARET MASTERS ARVIS MEYER JERRI MEYERS LOIS MIXTER ANNE MOGA BERYL MOLTER ANN PENNINGTON JOAN POMEROY SUE RANLEY SHIRLEY REMY GRACE ROXROTH JOAN RICHERT ANNE RYAN LILLIAN STEELE MARGARET STEVENS MARJORIE SWINGLEY NANCY TELFER DORO THACKER LISA THACKER JOAN THOMASON BEVERLY TOWNER JANICE TURNBULL SALLY TYMSTRA NANCE VENATOR NANCY WHITE JUNE WILSON MARY YETTER CAROLYN YOUNG EUGENIA ZAPPAS 274 f7A RUTH AHRENS MARY ALDRICH SARAH BACKSTRAND EDWINA BEDELL BARRIE BURNS ROSEMARY CANFIELD EDITH CORY LOIS DEIMEL SUSANNE DESIMON MARIAN DURKHEIMER ANN ENDERTON ALBERTA ENGVALL ALICE FARMER JOAN FISH FRANCINE FOREMAN EMILY FORREST SHIRLEY GABBERT ARLENE GOODSTEIN PATRICIA HALL JOAN HARRIS MARCELLA HIGGINS JANET HOUCK ALICE HUBER ELAINE JONES FANIA KAPLANIDON SHIRLEY KAUFMANN RUTH KOEHLER MARCIA McKEE MARILYN MEYER MARY MORITZ PATRICIA NISSEN CHARLOTTE NOURSE VERA PARETZRIN JOAN PRICE GEORGINA REED BARBARA REID ELSE SCHILLING ELEANOR STEWART NANCY STONEBROOK LYNN WARD DONNALIE WIGGINS BETSY WOOD JACQUELINE YELLAND CASA GRANADA 275 CASA OLIVO MIRIAM AARON DIANNE AUBINEAU MARTELLE BATTIN BARBARA BREE JOYCE BULL WENDE CHRI5MAN CHARLOTTE CRAIG JOSEPHINE DANIELS LOIS DIMOCK DARLE HERMANN MARY HICE SHIRLEY LAWSON MARGERY LEANED MARIANNE LEWIS DOROTHY LOCKWOOD ELIZABETH MARMORSTON LOUISE MASON MARTHA MAYERS CORA MESERVE ROBIN MOSHER PATRICIA PAINTER NESSA PARKER MARILYN PETTIJOHN SONIA PROPAL JEAN ROBERTS NELL SCHILDMEYER BETTY SEELY NANCY SLOSS RUTH STEWART ANITA WHITING FOOFIE WILSON LESLIE YOUNG 276 JEAN ALLRED BARBARA BALDWIN SALLY BEACH LORRAINE BERTELLI VIRGINIA BLOMER MARY BURDEN BARBARA CAMPBELL ELEANOR CARTER SUE COATE CAROL COBB MARGARET COBB LOUISE CONSTANTINE DOROTHY DEATHERAGE JOANN DIAMOS JOAN DIETER ANN FITZGERALD JUDY GIBSON JOAN GOLDBERG MARION GOLDSTEIN NANCY GRAHAM JACQUELYN HARRIS MARGERY HARVILLE PATRICIA HEBKEN ANNE HIRST JOAN HOWARTH JANIS HUDNER GERALDINE JANSEN CAROLYN JENKS HARLEIGH KNOTT FRANCES LUSK MAUREEN McCRACKEN MARJORIE McKEON KATHLEEN MacKIN BARBARA MARTELL JO MATTER DOROTHY MERRIAM BARBARA MILLER WILLA NOBLE MARY ODEN JOEANN OTTNEY SUE PAGE JAME PALMER MURIEL REAY ANN RAPPERT DALE ROBINSON NATALIE SCHUCHETT BETTY STEIL MAXINE STEINEKE JUNE SUMMERS ANN THOMAS MARIANNA WIEDER CASA ADELFA 277 DONA JEAN ADAMS FRANKIE ANDERSON JANE ASHTON HELEN AUSTIN MARY BAMBERG MARY BELL BROWNE LYNNE BUSS PATRICIA CAMPBELL JOAN CARTER ALISON CLARK DOLLIECOSTANTEN NORMA DAVIS JEANNE DICKSON DIANE DIXON SUZANNE DRYDEN MARY EVANS ANN FAIR NANCY FOSS JOANN FREEMAN JEAN FRENCH ANNE GIANNINI BEVERLEY GILHUS NANCY GLIDDEN JACKIE GOODYEAR BARBARA GOWEN SALLY GUTHRIE MARY HILL JANET HUISKAMP NANCY KEOGH JOAN KURASH MARY McFARLAND SUE MARION GERRY MARTIN BETTY MERRIMAN BARBARA MET2GER ILA ARLAYNE OVERFELT SHIRLEY PLAISTED CAROL RICHARDSON BARBARA ROBINSON JEAN ROSS JUDY RUDOLPH ARDENE SHA NNON MILDRED PATRICIA SILLIMAN MARY ANN SLOAN DONNIE STEV ART DORIS STONER JEAN TEDSTROM MARCIA THURSTON MARGERY WHEAT JUNE WILKIN 278 mmm. Watch that $ign. Argyles done collectively. DORIS STONER, First Term President. ALISON CLARK. Second Term President. CASA VENTURA Isolation may best describe Ventura ' s situation, but it does not detract from its advantages. The girls have a daily stroll to Lagunita Court every time they eat a meal, which may account for the girls ' trimness. Actually, in spite of the inconvenience of being set apart, the rooms and general spirit of Ventura more than compensate for being down the lane. Possibly no other living group on campus has the cohesiveness that holds the Ventura girls together. Then, too, they have rooms which are not fur- nished in traditional dormitory style, but have comfort and convenience. All In all, Ventura has lots of appeal. 279 ROBLE HALL House meetings are an every Monday night event, 281 ! ROBLE HALL RUTH KILPATRICK Head Sponsor KATE PETERSON BARBARA REED JO LYON JUNE DANIEL JEAN NORDSTROM MARY MACAULEY MARY GEARY DANA TURKINGTON JOAN HARRIS BETSY RILEY JO HUMPHREY JOYCE TOWNSEND PAT MURPHY 2ELLE LETTS NANCY BROWER GINNY BARLEY CORKY MESERVE PEGGY JENKS NAN CORNELL EDWINA BEDELL FRAN WAKEMAN 282 SHEILA ABEL CAROLYN AIKEN ANN ALABASTER SUZANNE ALLEN JOAN ANDERSON JOANNE ANDERSON SALLY ANDERSON JOAN ANTHONY NANCY ASHBY BLANCHE BAKER JOYCE BALLENTINE NANCY BALLARD KATHERINE BANNING FRANCES BARNETT JOHANNA BARNETT CYNTHIA BARRICK BARBARA BARSHEAR MARJORY BAUER ANN BEARDSLEY BARBARA BENNETT RUBY BERNSTEIN SUZANNE BERRY BARBARA BIRD NANCY BJORK MARJORIE BLEMKER AUDREY BOJANOVER SHIRLEE BONOME KATHERINE BRANNINS MARILYN BRANT JOANNA VON BRIESEN JOYCE BROWNE YVONNE BRUNS JOYCE BRYSON JEAN BULLARD DIANE BULLIVANT MARIANNE BUTTNER BETTY ANN CAIN BARBARA CALDWELL DALE CALDWELL CHRYSTLE CARR BARBARA CASE JANE CASWELL CAMILLA CHRISTIE NANCY CLARK JOAN COLDREN CLARE COLDWELL KILBEE CORMACK ANN CRANDALL SUZANNE DEAN SALLY DELIUS PATRICIA DEMSTER JEAN DENHAM CONSTANCE DIHMER JULIA DOCKSTADER DOROTHY DODGE 283 ROBLE HALL MARILYN DONAHOO SALLY DONKIN CHARLEEN DOTY DONNA DOUGLASS PATRICIA DRESSER VIRGINIA DUFF EDITH EHRMAN KATHLEEN EICH SHIRLEY ELDER MARY ELLIOTT JOYCE ENGBLOM ANN FARRELL ALLAN FARWELL DORIS FEIGENBAUM JOAN FEINBERG BARBARA FELDERBAUM REVA FELDMAN BARBARA FENGER VIRGINIA FENTON JANE FERNANDES NANCY FIFIELD MARGOT FISH GWEN FORAN JEAN FOX ANNE FRATESSA PATRICIA GAGGS ARDI GRABER JANE GRAHAM JESSIE GRAY MARILYN GRIFFIN MARY GRIFFITH MARY HAHN JOANNE HALE ELEANOR HAMILTON CHARLOTTE HANSEN JANICE HANSON LLOYD HARDING DORCAS HARDISON BETTY HARRIS HOLLY HARRIS CAROL HAUBURSIN CLAIRE HAVEN ANN HEALY CLOTEAN HELM NAN HENDERSON MARGARET HEUER SUE HEY JANET HICKS KATHERINE HINES MARTHA HITCH JOANNE HIXSON CAROL HOLGERSON JULIE HOLWAY NANCY HONSAKER ANNE HOOD JEAN HOPE 284 CHARLOTTE HOWARD NANCY HOWE JOANNE HUMPHREY CAROLYN HUMPHREY DIANE HUSTON SUSAN INDERBIT2EN DIANA JERSINS JOAN JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON PATRICIA JONES MARY ANN KANE BARBARA KASEBERS JOYCE KAUTZ PATSY KELLY RAE KELLY SHEILA KELLY CHARLOTTE KEMPNER MARY ANN KENNEY MARY ANN KERANS PEGGY KIRBY DOLORES KLASSEN JOANNE KLEMMEDSON RUTH KNOEPPEL DELIGHT KOLAR JANET KREAGER VIVIAN LACHMAN CARY LAIRD SUE LARSON KATHRYN LASKARIS POLLY LATHAM IRENE LAHOF JEAN LEONARD GERALDINE LEPORI CONSTANCE LIBBEY CORNELIA LITTLE ANN LIVINGSTON MARY LODMELL BONNIE LOWDEN CAROL McADAM JUDY McDANIEL BETTY McELROY JAN McKILLOP JOAN Mclaughlin ELIZABETH McNEAR MARILYN MACFARLANE FRANCES MAECHTLEN JANET MANN SARAH MARBLE JOAN MARSHALL SYLVIA MARSHALL JOANNE MARTZ MARY ELIZABETH MAY CHARLOTTE MESICK JOY MICHELL JACQUELINE MILLER PATRICIA MILLER 285 ROBLE HALL PAULA MOLDENHAUER NANCY MOLLER MARSHA MONROE MERRILEE MOORE NINI MOORE SHEILA MOSS JOAN MOURITSEN DEBORAH MUNN ELEANOR MYERS LAUOE NEFF ANN NICHOLAS JUDITH NIELSEN MARY NIETHAMMER GAYLE NIN MARY NISBET RACHEL OATMAN SHEILA O ' BRIEN PATRICIA PAYNE MARY PEDEN LINDA PEELLE ELEANOR PISCHEL PEGGY POOLEY LINDA PROSSER JEAN PRESTON JUDY PUGMIRE BARBARA PULLEN MARILYN RABINOVICH ANN RAMSAY CYNTHIA RAWLINS SUSAN RAYMOND SUSAN REICHERT PATRICIA ROBB RUTH ROSENFELDER JUDITH ROSS JOANNE ROUSE DAPHNE SANDERS GLORIA SANFORD ANNEKE SAUNDERS CAROLYN SAUSSER SARAH SCANLON VIRGINIA SCHURZ SALLY SELBY PATRICIA SETHER MARY SHORROCK MARY SIEVERS PHYLLIS SILVER MARGOT SINTON MARY LOU SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH DIANE SODERSTROM BARBARA SOUTHARD IRMA SPELLMIRE MARY SPIEGL NANCY SPROULE SALLY ST. JOHN LOLA SULLIVAN 286 SANDRA SWETT NANCY TAYLOR CAROLYN TEREN PHYLLIS TERRY JANET THOMASON SHIRLEY THOMPSON PATRICIA TIBBETTS VIRGINIA TIMMONS JOAN TITZELL MARLENE VALENTINE VERA VANDAM HELEN VAN HEUSEN LAURA VAN KIRK HARRIET VELTMAN YNEZ VIOLE JANICE VOIGT FRANCES WAKEMAN JOAN WALCH CHRISTINE WALKER KATHLEEN WALKER JOANNE WALKER MARY LOU WALKER SYDNEY WALTON MARILYN WARNECKE VIRGINIA WEATHERBY CATHERINE WERNER AUDREY WILSON JOAN WILSON MELBA WISER SHEANA WOHLFORD JANET WOHLGEMUTH BETTSY WOODFORD PATRICIA WRIGHT WINIFRED WYLIE 287 UNION CLUB 288 BETTE ACUFF MARY ELLEN MARILYN BOWER ALABASTER CONSTANCE JEAN BRIDENBAUGH CRAWFORD SANDRA DAY NANCY GREEN MARY ELIZABETH NANCY ISEMAN HARELSON PATSY KELLY GEE-GEE ANDERSON JEAN BAKER JENNIFER BROWN LOUISE BURRILL BETTY LOU EDSON MILDRED HEDBERG HELEN KESSEL JANET EDWARDS JEAN HENDERSON NANCY LAGOMARSINO MARIAN BAKER MALISSA CHILDS NANCY EINZIG CARLEY HEULE CAROLINE LANE MARY BAKER BETTY COLKETT JOAN ELLEN FREITAS MARILYN HOPWOOD MARY LAUB CAROL CONRON MARY GENSHLE JANET HOTCHKI ELSA LEITER OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Sue Wilson President Joann Shaaf Nancy Green Vice-President Jeannine Maggiora Mary Genshlea Secretary Eleanor Rudolph LIbby Parnag Treasurer Mary Laub Lois Ollvera Conn, of 8 Mary Genshlea Lj 1 «- ' fl «i SUE WILSON First Term President UNION RESIDENCE 290 JOANN SHAAF Second Term President OHIO m •a JOAN LIPMAN JANET PETERSON JULIANA SANTUCCI KAY McKENNA ROSEMARY PETERSON JOANN SHAAF JOYCE TOWNSEND PAT TERRY PAT WOLVERTON BETTY WORKING JEANNINE MAGGIORA CAROL PRICE JOAN SHRIVER CAROL TRUMAN MEREDITH MAGNUS MARGARET DIANE PRICE MORRISON NANCY SMITH « °« ' ' ,,,„,, ROBERTA SOLDINI JOANN TUTTLE MARGARET VORSE LOIS OLIVERA OLIVE ROUSSEAU NINA STEEFEL JACgUIE OVERTURF ELEANOR RUDOLPH MERRIE LOU STROCK FRANCES WILLIAMS SUE WILSON 291 KATHERINE ADAMS SUZANNE ELWOOD DIANE LOCKE BEVERLY NEWMAN MARIAN SCOFIELO ELAINE ARNOLD PATRICIA FLOOD JANE MOFFITT VIRGINIA NORRIS SHIRLEY SCOTTEN JANE BENEDICT ANN ERASER ELAINE BRANDON JO ANNE BUTLER NANCY CLARK JOAN HARRIS HARRIET HERMANN NORVA INGRAM LOUISE MONTAGUE DIANE MONTGOMERY ELEANOR MOSLE JANE PALMER PRISCILLA DUNN MINITA IRWIN PATRICIA MURPHEY NANCY NEWBURll MARY SKILLEN MAE JEANNE PETERSON NANCY STONE CAROLINE ROBERTSON COLLEEN TORING HELEN ROGERS MARGARET ROADHOUSE NOT PICTURED: Betty Coulson, Susan Dekker. Suianne Harr, Norma Leigh, Katherine Bebb. FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM Ele Mosle President Katie Adams Jan Butler Vice-President Pat Murphey Nancy Stone Secretary Nancy Newbury Virginia Norris Pat Flood Treasurer Com. of 8 Bev Newman Marian Scofleld ELE MOSLE First Term President KATIE ADAMS Second Term President MADRONO HALL ' 292 BARBARA BROWN JULIA FISCHER VILMA KENNEDY ROBERTA LEWIS JOAN FRISBIE DOROTHY LIBBY JANE HAMMOND BEVERLY MAYS JOAN HISE CYNTHIA HOLCOMB BONNIE HOLWAY MARY JANE MURRAY BARBARA NISSON ANNE NORTON BARBARA PEARSON JUDITH RATHVON SALLY SEARS PATRICIA SEPP NANCY SINE CATHERINE ZUPAN NOT PICTURED: Nancy Ayres, Janet Karahadian, Betty Jean Miller, Norma Reddert, Cynthia Shepard, Joanna Winters. FIRST TERM Nancy Sine NANCY SINE First Term President JULIA FISCHER Second Term President OFFICERS SECOND TERM President Julia Fischer Sally Sears Vice-President Joan Frisbie Jane Murray Treasurer Jane Hammond Bobbie Nisson Com. of 8 Dorothy Libby MARIPOSA HOUSE 293 CASA ESPANOLA WW W JACQUELINE ATKINS ELOISE BEIL ROSE ANN BURGER JANE CORY MARILYN FIELD LYNN SHERWOOD MARIAN STOLZ NOT PICTURED: Carol Coss, Mary Isakson, Sigrid Leube, Mrs. Isabel Scheville, Patricia Charloton. SHIRLEY LEASE MARTA SUTTON JULIA MacCOMSEY, CAMILLE YNEZ 01 ■if(! JANE ALLEN ADELAIDE BARTH PRUE BOWMAN DIANE BROWN JANE BUSH VIRGINIA COBB ANN HUTCHINSON JOYCE OLDHAM RUTHANN PERSON MARILYN SCHWARTZ SHERIDAN STEPHENS JEAN TICE NOT PICTURED: Verheydcn Gcrcne, Joann Harper, Shirley Preston, Adeline Walker. Anne Warnock. ALICE GALT , -jif EVELYN : ,:  ,, WADSWORTH 294 MANZANITA LODGE JANIE ALLEN First Term President PRUE BOWMAN Second Term President - 4 4 . -U- ELM COTTAGE SHIRLEE ROGERS First Term President «,iA ' -. KATE BRECKINRIDGE Second Term President J 1 . ■ efx- :ATE JUSTINE CLAPP JOAN DONOVAN JOAN PULLMAN CATHERINE PATRICIA CHARLOHE PRIEST BRECKINRIDGE , „„, , . _, ,, HOLMAN ANN PLATTS 1,UDREY SHROYER JUDITH WHIPPLE CORA LEE WHITE NOT PICTURED: Anne Black, Dorothy Padgett, Phyllis Snow, Chrystal Price. rLIZABETH BAILLY ANNE CHENEY DELORES ' ERONICA SZEGO JOAN WITZMAN HIMELSTEIN MARILYN JANECK MARY KRAUS MARTHA MILLER BARBARA MOORE NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Suzanne Diamond. Patricia Foster, Anthea Holmer, Peggy Kelley, Sally Scudder. Molly Smith, Jere Snider, Nina Van Renselar. PEGGY KELLEY First Term President ELIZABETH BAILLY Second Term President MAISON FRANCAIS 295 ' I tM KAY AWAYA MILDRED EMS MARGARET McLEAN MILDRED BALLARD GRACE ERICSON MARGARET MAHOOD BARBARA ROSS PATRICIA BARRON CHARLOTTE FAIR La VERNE MANUEL ROSE ANN RUDD MADELINE BINET DONNA FRANK BARBARA MARCHBANKS MITZI SAWABE MARILYN BIRBECK BEHY GIBSON MARILYN MORGAN MARY JANE SCHAUFELBERGER JAY BOEHME PHYLLIS GRIEVE NANA NAGAREDA HELEN SHEPPARD EVELYN BOWER EVELYN HARPER EVELY PENROSE NANCY SPENGEMANN MARIDON CAMPBELL CAROL HARTMAN DOREEN PETERS BARBARA SINAMARK m NURSES ' RESIDENCE 296 PATRICIA CANNON OLIVE HIDAY JOAN PORTER SHIRLEY SMITH MARJORIE CARLSON MARGARET JOHNSON GRACE PURVIANCE JOYCE TURNER MARGARET CHAN RITA CHOW WILMA JOHNSON SHIRLEY JUAREZ JULIE RAUTH MARY REAVES ALBERTA VIERRA JOAN WALKER PAULA COE ELEANOR COLE MARILYN JUNCKER ANNE KNIGHT HELEN RIDGE NORMA WELMAN PHYLLIS RICHARDSON CARROLL WAY VIRGINIA EDDY SHARON EDWARDS BETTY LARSON PAT McCARTY MARY ROBERTSON NADINE ROSENAU PAT WOODWORTH 297 .fif?711 JERALDINE ANDERSON VIRGINIA HARRISON JOYCE PALMER SUE THOMPSON MARTHA BARNEH BARBARA HART JANEY ROHRER NANCY TOLL KIM BREITON AGNES HEYING JUNYA DOTY JEANNE HOFFMAN LENORE ROSENFELD JOAN SANDERS NANCY TRU ITT PAT VANDERCOOK JEAN EVANS MARY HOLDERNESS PAT SANDERS PAT VINNICOMBE SHIRLEY FINDLAY BARBARA JUDSON HOPE STERLING CHARLOTTE WADSWORTH JOAN FISHER MARILY KRAMER VENETIA TAFT DOROTHY WARD JOYCE HAGUE SUE MARGULIS ISABELLE TAGGER ' NOT PICTURED: Peggy Buhlig, Ruth Clark, Natalie Harpst, Chrissie Turner. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Nancy Toll President Char otte Wadsworth Pat VInnlcombe V ce-Presidenf Isabelle Taggart Sue Margulls Secretary Barbara Hart Ruth Clark Treasurer Junya Doty NANCY TOLL First Term President CHARLOTTE WADSWORTH Second Term President CUBBERLEY HOUSE 298 MARIAN GALLAHER MARY KRAFT CYNTHIA RICKLEFS ELAINE WEISS NOT PICTURED: Virginia Burroughs, Paulina Kreger, Ann Massey, Jean Maurer. FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM Janice Robertson President Nancy Reynolds Sue Koshland Vice-President Joanne King Joanne King Secretary Ellen Fairfield Nancy Mayer Treasurer V rginia Burroughs JANICE ROBERTSON First Term President NANCY REYNOLDS Second Term President DURAND HOUSE 299 BARBARA ADAMS JOYCE FENTON ELAINE LUHDORFF BEATRICE SWEET LOLITA BERNS YVONNE FLOOD EDNA LYNCH ARLENE TUNISON SYLVIA BRAND NANCY GAILY JEAN McCALLUM CECELIA ULFELDER SARALEE CANFIELD ELIZABETH HALL NANCY MALLETT JEAN WISELY HELEN COMPTON ELAINE HOLST MARCIA MUSSER JOAN WOEHLER PATRICIA CONWAY BARBARA CUNDIFF NORMA HOVEY JOAN SANTI MARJORIE HORCHITZ MARY REICHLING MARILYN DANA LENORE HYMAN LESLYE SEBASTIAN I NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Ayrault, Elaine Bernasek. Joan Harter, Edith Newman, Nancy Stine. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Betsy Hall President Jean McCallum Vice-President Norma Hovey Secretary Jean Wisely Treasurer SECOND TERM Marilyn Dana Jody Harter Nancy Gaily Lolita Berns BETSY HALL First Term President MARILYN DANA Second Term President GUTHRIE HOUSE 300 MARIAN BEAVER CAROL GILLETT SALLY KINNEY CAROLYN MOORE ) NANCY YORK MARJORIE BOTTS MARY ANN GREEN ANN KOERNER KATHY MOORE VIRGINIA COPELAND JANICE GUTH BRIHA LION DONNA MOZINGO LOIS FALLAS BETTY FISH HELAINE HAYWOOD JANEHOWK PAM LIVINGSTON JANE McARTHUR DONNA NEILL BARBARA NOWELL JANET FOLEY JERRY JACKSON GENEVIEVE McDUFFEE PEGGY SHERWOOD PAT FRIEND SUZIE JOHNSON MARY MACAULAY ANNE SUTHERLAND JEANNIE GIBSON SUE KELLY LOIS MILLINGTON SUE WILLIAMSON NOT PICTURED: Drewry Ranveig, Cornelia Farnsworth, Laddie King, Mary Koerner, Joan Wurtle. GENEVIEVE McDUFFEE First Term President MARIAN BEAVER Second Term President FIRST TERM Genevieve McDuffee Lois Millingfon Mary Koerner Janice Guth OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM Marian Beaver Mary Koerner Virginia Copeland Carolyn Moore HURLBURT HOUSE SkLJh.l mf y u. n 1 k- : m-- EtSMf 1 ' II . J_ a «EZ - m ! ■Ml Si 301 LESLIE BRADFORD ELIZABETH CRAMER MARILYN KROUSER DIXIE REA PATRICIA TYLER ELVA BRICCA RANVEIS DREWRY ANNA KUTZ BETSY RIPLEY ELAINE WALTON GENE BROWN JOAN EVERETT MARY MEYER JANE SANSON JEANNE WOOD MARY BROWNE CONNIE FISH AMY MORRISON BILLE SARZIN VIOLA BUXTON DODI FITGER ANN PECKHAM PATRICIA SCHERRER BARBARA CLIFFORD MARY LOU COLLINS DORIS COOPER JANE HUSSEY ELVA JACKSON RUTH KILPATRICK KATE PETERSON PATRICIA PETERSON DIANE PORTER MARY LOU SHEEHAN JANE STRINGHAM BARBARA SUNZERI NOT PICTURED: Connie Clein, Joan Ferncy, Connie Irish, Gail Larson. Polly MIntier, Joyce Young. FIRST TERM Mary Meyer Elaine Walton Polly Mintzer Jane Hussey OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM Elva Bricca Jane Hussey Mary Lou Sheehan Gene Brown MARY MEYER First Term President ELVA BRICCA Second Term President 302 JORDAN HOUSE b ynS KATHLEEN BARR DIXIE BLACK JANICE FROEHLICH JOAN McCORMICK SALLY ANN FOOTE ' K°rMETBAUER DOROTHY 5CHOLL ALICE ROYDEN ROSEMARY BOEZINGER WINIFRED HADDEN JEAN McCREA JOAN SILL BARBARA BROCKMAN BARBARA COX BARBARA HERRON MARY TOM HENSHAW MARY LOU OPEN5HAW MARTHA SMITH SUE PETERSON ELEANOR STEIN MARY DESMOND CYNTHIA HOYT BETTY RAHN PAT VAN RONKEL LILLIAN DURHAM SUSAN HOYT DORIS ELLIOTT BETTY KLOPSCH FLORENCE ROGERS JEANNE ROGERS WANDA WEBB NOT PICTURED: Jody Broeker, Carle Forslew, Celia Price. FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM Betty Rahn President Mary Desmond Jean McCrea Vice-President Betty Klopsch Betty Klopsch Secretary Martha Smith Gloria Krametb auer Treasurer B arbara Brockman BETTY RAHN First Term President MARY DESMOND Second Term President LATHROP HOUSE  - S9 ■ 3 m 303 304 MARY LOU BENNER ELAINE ELLIOTT MARY LAWSON MARGARET POHENGER CAROL BLACKBURN MARGARET GRANT NANCY LEHMANN MARILYN ROTH DAWN BLACKER JANET HANSON VIRGINIA LYLE ELIZABETH SMALL BARBARA BRYDOFF CARYL HARMS ROBERTA MARTIN ELAINE TAYLOR PATRICIA BUCKLEY CAROLYN JOHNSTON JUDY MOTTRAM NATALIE TOOTELL JEANINE BUSBY ADELE KEATLEY ALICE PALMER BARBARA WARD CARLI CHARTERS BERYL KNIGHT KAY PARKER BETSY WHITESIDE JULIE PEHIT JEAN WILDBERSl NOT PICTURED: Merrit Cross, Pat Hickey. IU( AlDEIi m UK II uc WPH MOTH OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Kay Parker President Nancy Laurrtzen Carol Blackburn Vice-President Jeanine Busby Nancy Laurifzen Secretary Nancy Lehman Elizabeth Small Treasurer Barbara BrydolF KAY PARKER First Term President NANCY LAURITZEN Second Term President ROTH HOUSE ip a ELIZABETH BONNETT BARBARA BROOKE ANNE BURKHARD JANIS CARLSON PATRICIA CHAPMAN ELINOR CHASE JACQUELINE DANIEL PATRICIA DAVIS MARGARET GRAVES JOYCE GRAYBIEL IVA GREENSPUN HALLETT MENGEL NOELLE MILLER MARY ANN MILLS MICHELS MITCHELL CAROL MORRISSEY KAY LLOYD NANCY REED BEVERLY ROSENTHAL NOEL SHOEMAKER MARILYN SIEL JEAN THOMAS ANN PHLEGER MARTHA WOODDELL MARY LOU ALDEN JOAN DANFORTH JO ANN CORNET DIANE JESSEN MARILYN LEWIS PATRICIA OFARRELL LOIS PETTEGREW MARTHA TRIPPET LENORE WEST DOROTHY WINTER MARILYN LEWIS First Term President BARBARA BROOKE Second Term President RUSSELL HOUSE NOT PICTURED: Ann Hinesdale, Joan Scott. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Marilyn Lewis President Barbara Brooke Lois Pettegrew Vice-President Iva Greenspun Anne Burkhard Secretary Joan Scott Iva Greenspun Treasurer Diane Jessen 305 CAROL ACKERMAN JANETHA CAROL BECKER ALICE BERRY CLARE BREUNER JOANNE BRIGGS MARY ANNE IRYNE CODON NATALIE CORNELL ANN JAIvlESON ARMSTRONG JOANNE FAKE BETTY LOU FANNIN BARBARA LEH NANCY FERGUSON JEAN MALTSEFF DOLORES FISHER JOAN MAXWELL SHIRLEY HANSON ELISE McKOWN CHAPMAN JANICE HOOD JANICE IDE LILA MORTON NANCY NAYLOR DIANE STALLCUP MARY KELLER JEAN NORDSTROM BARBARA SWORD LILA JEANNE ORME DANA TURKINGTON JACQUELINE PAPPERT MARGE VODRA CAROL PENNEY DIANE WASSON ANN PETERSON RUTH WOOLF JEAN MEYN JANE SCHUYLER PAULA SMITH NOT PICTURED: Pat Campbell. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Diane Wasson President Clare Breuner Joan Maxwell Vice-President Carol Penney Carol Penney Secretary Jan Armstrong Clare Breuner Treasurer Ann Peterson DIANE WASSON First Term President CLARE BREUNER Second Term President STOREY HOUSE 306 m  ? t: v (! A :2t f S fX.f i V a ajr - ' a MEN ' S RESIDENCES 308 FIRST TERM COUNCIL, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Abel, Cliff Hey, John Morrow, Jerry Werlin, Hal Bean, Ted Hinshaw, Dick Randall, Bob Chubbuck, Dick Weaver, Frank LaHaye. SECOND TERM COUNCIL; Dick Weaver, George Anderson, Bill Meyers, Bill Stewart, Burt Lowe, Herb Dwight, Cliff Hey, Al Scott, Bob Wait. STERN HALL The men of Stern Hall, after living in their new dorm for a year, find it well suited for comfortable living. A few mishaps — leaky roof, flooded basement, muddy parking lot — did not dim the success of Stern ' s initiatory year. This newest addition to the campus provides living space for 225 men — each room supplying ample and moderately luxurious living quarters for two men. Stern held a Sunday afternoon open house at its completion to give the rest of the campus a chance to see the interior of their modern building. Since then their many functions have proved highly successful, from the post-Sunday night movies coffee-time, which they hope to make a tradition, to their ex- clusive Spring Formal. Bow in Stern, their informal dance of Winter Quarter, rivaled any other dance in planning, execu- tion, and success. This fitting tribute to Lucie Stern Is certain to remain as one of the most-sought-after living groups on the campus. HAL BEAN First Term President BURT LOWE Second Term President JOHN ABEL ARTHUR R. ABRAHAMSON LAURENCE ADAMS ROBERT ALBANO GEORGE ALLEN CHARLES AMES GEORGE ANDERSON SAM APPLEWHITE PHILIP ARROYO EARL BAILEY EVAN BAILEY JAMES BANKS PHILLIP BARGMAN WILLIAM BARNHART BOB BATLIN HAROLD BEAN PETER BEHR RICHARD BERGER RICHARD BERNHARD FRED BERRY GERALD BLUM JAMES BOYLE GEORGE BROTHERS JR. ROBERT BROXON RALPH CAKE JAMES CALDWELL JR. WILLIAM CARLSEN JAMES CASE MELVIN CHERNO DONALD CHESSMORE DONALD CHRISTMAN ROBERT CHUBBUCK CARY COCHRELL JOHN COLBY JAMES CONANT DON COOLEY ROBERT CROWE KENNETH CUNDY CHARLES CUNNINGHAM ALAN DAY JAMES DeCOU ROBERT DELAPLANE EDWARD DEWEY STANLEY DICKOVER GLEN DODD CHARLES DODDS JAMES DOOLinLE MURRAY DRYER HERBERT DWIGHT DANIEL EVERIST EDMOND FARRELL GENE FORTINE THOMAS ERASER GLENN FULLER GILBERT GADEHOLT HOWARD GARDINER LELAND GARDNER GEORGE GARRIGUES JOSEPH GIORDANO THOMAS GLIKBARG MARTIN GOLD JACK GOLLOB ROGER GOODFRIEND JOHN GOODWIN COURTNEY GRAHAM STANLEY GRAMS CHARLES GRANT LEE HANSEN THOMAS HARDWICK DAVID HERDMAN 310 CLIFFORD HEY CHARLES W. HILL WILLIAM L. ISHAM PETER JACKY WILLIAM J. LANCASTER RIGHT: Stern scrimmage. LEFT: Miss Pal Davidson, director. BOTTOM: Stern says Hi. STERN HALL .Ik WILLIAM S. MacFADYEN JOSEPH MALTBY DAVID M. MARQUIS JAMES R. MAURER EDWARD H. MAYER EgWARD M. MAYERS ElJgENE L. MEYER JOHN W. MILLER RALPH D. MILLS JOHN A. MORROW JR. NORMAN J. McMEEKIN RONALD NELSON OLIVER I. NORVILLE HERBERT B. OSBORN HUGH PHILLIPS SAMUEL F. PRAn JR. JAMES B. PREBLE RUSSELL E. QUACKENBUSH JAMES F. RAGLAND RICHARD D. RANDALL DONALD RHOADS ARTHUR J. RIESENFELD ROY ROBERTS THEODORE ROELFSEMA IRA H. ROSENBERG MORTON ROSENBLUM HERMAN H. ROSENFELD HUGH C. ROSS LAWRENCE I. ROSTON ROY T. SAKAI THEODORE H. SCHEER DICK SCHMIDT ALLAN W. SCOTT JOHN M. SCOTT JOHN R. SEARCY HAROLD K. Y. SHAK LAWRENCE W. SHAK JAMES H. SHORT JACK A. SMITH A. LYLE SNOW WILLIAM R. SNOW GEORGE SOLOMAN CARL E. SPERRY DAVID G. SPOKELY EUGENE P. STEINMETZ DONALD E. STEWART WILLIAM P. STEWART JOHN R. STOLTZ PAUL G. STOLTZ DAN E. STONE ROBERT P. STRINGHAM GEORGE A. TRUITT WILFRED T. UYTENGSU PAUL R. VAN ZWALENBURG JOHN H. VON HUSEN ROBERT G. WAIT BENJAMIN A. WAITMAN RICHARD R. WEAVER HOWARD WENRICK JERRY H. WERLIN LLOYD M. WHITE EDGAR P. WHITTEMORE JAMES C. WILSON JAMES K.WILSON J. WILLIAM WILSON FRANK WOLFF BING H. YOUNG BERNARD D. YOUNGS DAVID O. ZOPF TOP, FRONT ROW: Tom Grose, George Engstrom, Lee Kubby, Gene Allen, Strib Schussman, Bob Rigney. ROW 2: Mort McDonald, Wally Marks, Marsh Pearlman, Bill Schaefer. BOTTOM, FRONT ROW: Bob Powsner, A! Silvers, George Engstrom, Tom Grose, Bob Straus. ROW 2: Phil Wilcox, Fred Hawkes, Nick Ziegler, Dave Sachs, Jim Scarborough, John Lawson, John Wiedler. 312 TOYON HALL Toyon Hall initiated an excellent season of social activities with a series of Sunday firesides which extended throughout the year. The firesides enabled women fronn the various residences to acquaint themselves with the Hall. Fall Quarter was climaxed with the an- nual Christmas Formal featuring the melodic rhythms of Bob An- derson ' s band. The big lounge was turned into the scene of the traditional Frosh-Soph Jamboree dance during Winter Quarter. The clever class murals were the main decorations for the affair, and the highlight of the evening was the presentation of the big trophy to the Class of ' 52. The culmination of the successful social season was the beautifully decorated Evening in Paris formal in Spring Quarter. The decorations featured a massive array of spring flowers and several sidewalk cafes. Much of the credit for the year ' s busy calendar must go to the two social chairmen George Engstrom and Hal Silvers. in ' 1 ' ' ' iipniiillM WALLY HILL First term president GEORGE ENGSTROM Second term president edward acton gordon addison james affleck gene allen james andresen harold arambel dennis aspinwall robert baronian f. kenneth barta lawrence becker donald booth thomas brand carlos brown robert bullwinkel john burnham jim cairns bob carlson robert chalmers McGregor church william cloughley herbert cohen wallace conroe hal coskey richard cox richard coyle john crown william davidson george davison james deardorff DONALD DePLEDGE JACK DeVAN DANIEL DEVOR WILLIAM DICKINSON CHARLES DICKMAN CARL DIERKES JOHN DODD JAMES DONALD ART ECKHARDT THOMAS EDGINGTON GEORGE ENGSTROM RICHARD ESBENSHADE ERWIN FARKAS THOMAS FARRIS EDWARD FORGY ROBERT FOX KIM FUDGE JIM GIMLETT CLIFFORD GOEHRING ANDREW GOFFUS DUDLEY GOLKIN WILLIAM GRISHAW THOMAS GROSE JERRY GRUNDFEST THOMPSON GRUNEWALD ALLISON GUNN WALTAR GUNN HILMAR HAENISCH HARRY HAKE WARREN HANSEN DUANE HANSON ROGER HASSID FRED HAWKES RUFUS HAYDEN MONTE HERRING WALTER HILL CALVIN HINTON DONALD HOAGLUND MELVIN HOFFMAN RALPH HOFFMAN RICHARD HOROMANSKI fafcNt NUUSUrH JAMES INSALLS ROBERT INMAN JOHN JENKINS A. R. JOHNSON PETER JOHNSON FRED JOHNSTONE RICHARD KELTON WALTER KEMPTHORNE STANLEY KENDRICK ALLEN KLEIN RICHARD KLEIN ALEXANDER KOSLOFF JOHN KRAMER BOYD KROUT LEE KUBBY ALAN KYMAN BERTRAND LANCHNER JACK LAWRENCE HAYDEN LEASON DAVID LEAVin KENNETH LEWIS THOMAS LEWYN DOUGLAS LILLY RICHARD LONG HARRY LOn NEWMAN LOWE BILL McCRACKEN WELDON McCULLOUGH HUGH McDEVITT MORTON McDonald JOHN McKEAN MICHAEL MacDONALO ANGELO MAFFINI WALTER MARKS JERRY MATHIS MILTON MATTER FRANK MAU ROBERT MAZZETTI VINCENT MESSINA MARVIN MILTON DANIEL MISHELL ROBERT MOORE CARROLL MORRIS JOHN MORROW DONALD MURPHY ROBERT NEWMAN PHILIP NIELSEN GORDON NORDBY HENRY O ' CARROLL DAVID OWEN DAVID PALMER BOB PATTERSON WILLIAM PAHON HOWARD PAYNE MARTIN PERLB ERGER RICHARD PETERSON CHARLES PIVETTI RUDOLPH PONCE MYRON POHER ROBERT POWSNER TOYON HALL 314 7 ' H «M p, p HOBART PRICE RICHARD REED LEE RHODES RICHARD RHODES ROBERT RIGNEY HAROLD ROGERS JOHN RONEY CLAUDE ROSENBERG HAL ROSOFF MORGAN SANBORN EDWINN SCARBORO CHARLES SCARLOTT BILL SCHAFFER HAROLD SCHAFFER WALTER SCHEIB STRIBLEY SCHUSSMAN EDWIN SEAMAN LAURENCE SEERING DONALD SERIMIAN DON SEYDEL DANIEL SHANNON ROBERT SHELDON ALAN SIEROTY BOB SIMON JOHN SOPER ROBERT M. STEIN WILLIAM STEPHENSON HERBERT STEUER CARLILE STEVENS HERBERT STORM ROBERT STRAUSS TAD TAUBE BROOK TAUZER MALCOLM TEDFORD DOUGLAS THOMPSON DAVID THRUPP ROBERT TOM CHARLES TRASK ISIDOR TRIBUCH GEORGE TRUSCOTT LESLIE TURNER MAYNARD UNGERMAN TOM VAN SANT GEORGE VELLIOTES ROBERT VICKERY EDWARD VIETHS CONRAD VON BIBRA RICHARD WAIT DICK WALLACE TERRY WALTON BOB WAYNE BILL WEBER EDWARD WEBSTER JERRY WEISMAN RONALD WEITZMAN DWIGHT WILBUR PHILIP WILCOX BOB WILLIAMS JUSTIN WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILLIAMS DON WILSON JOHN WINEMAN PAUL WINEMAN ARNOLD WONG ZEPPELIN WONG WILLIAM WOODSIDE FRANK YAPP FRANK YOUNG ARTHUR ZIEGLER SPONSORS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Stolle, Chuck Bateson, Paul Cassiday, Ralph Stevens, Don Craven, Dick Sim- mons, Greg Bemts, Dick Hughes. Mrs. Sumner, Don Weed en. FRONT: Pete Slusser, Claude Rosenberg, Mickey Hefter, Dave Atcheson, Ray Harris, Carlos Brovt ' n. 316 ' 1 ENCINA HALL ' mi Encina is the dorm for freshman men, and it is here fhat they get their first taste of Stanford life. It gives the boys an opportunity to get acquainted with the other men in their class before they disperse to smaller living groups, and it indoctrinates them with the Stanford way of life. Encina — sometimes affec- tionately known as the bastille — is the scene of a lot of rough-and-tumble fun and activity, over which director Mrs. Ellene Sumner tries to maintain some degree of order. The familiar exchange dinners with Roble, the Encina formal, the pajamarino, and other such events help to keep the freshman men ' s social calendar full. Skip Crist as president, the Encina council, and the sponsors all assisted Mrs. Sumner in administration of the hall ' s affairs. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Showen, Hank Sanford, Alan Ambler, Wade McClusky, Don Hanson, Dave Englehart. FRONT: Doug Shumwav, Phil Saeta, Skip Crist, Jack Lawrence. U HEAD SPO 0,CKHOeHE WILLIAM V. C. ABBOTT ROBERT O. ADAMS ROY E. ALEXANDER DWIGHT W. ALLEN JOHN D. ALLEN DEAN R. ALLEN ALAN C. AMBLER JIM S. ANDERSON VERNAN R. ANDERSON JAMES ANDREAS MARIO E. ANTONINI FRED L. ASHTON DAVID M. ATCHESON DONALD J. ATHA LEE ATHERTON JR. FRED N. BACKER JOHN V. BAILEY JOHN BAKER BOB H. BALDOCCHI DICK BALDWIN GREGORY BARAN WILLIS BARMORE DAVID J. BARRY GARNER BECKEn HENRY R. BECKWITH JOHN D. BEGG ROBERT A. BEGGS NOEL BEHN STEPHEN P. BEHR THOMAS F. BELL JAMES L. BELSEY GREGG F. BEMIS KARL W. BERGER RICHARD BERGER WILLIAM R. BERGLUND DAVE BERNARD BOB P. BESCHEL GREG B. BETHARDS CUSHMAN B. BISSELL HARRY L. BLACKWELL JR. TERRENCE H. BLAINE STANLEY S. BLUMENTHAL JAMES M. BOGLE DICK BORDA JOHN P. BORGWARDT NEELY BOSTICK JOHN W. BOUNDY RONALD G. BOYER W. R. BRADFORD DON BRODY ARTHUR E. BREISKY RICHARD W. BREMER GERALD L. BREUNER JACK BREWER BILL BRIDGFORD LaMAR L. BRINER JOHN R. BRODERICK DONALD BROWN THOMAS BROWN PETE BROWNING HARRY BRYAN EMIL R. BUCHSER HAL P. BURDICK JOHN W. BUREN JACK A. BUTLER MEL BUTLER DONN E. BYRNE LARRY M. CAHN DON CAMERON TED C. CANNIS LARRY CARR ROBERT CARTER JIM CARTWRIGHT PAUL CASSIOAY MAURICE CHAPMAN WILLIAM E. CHOATE LINCOLN CLARK MALCOLM CLARK WILLIAM E. CLARK GUY CLUM BURT H. COHEN GENE COLER ALLAN COLTON ROLAND W. CONKLIN DAVID A. CONRAD LEE D. CORBIN WILLIAM P. CORR PETE COSTIGAN DONOVAN CRAVEN MALCOLM CRAWFORD JOHN CRILEY FRANK LEE CHRIST FRED CROPPER BILL CULTON JOHN CULTON DAVE DAHL RICHARD DANGLER RICHARD S. DAVIS NORMAN de BACK ANDRE de BAUBIGNY ROY DEFFEBACH BOB R. DENNING MERVIN DENNIS CHARLES M. DENNY JACK DENNY JOSEPH M. DIXON JIM DODD SCOHY DOGGETT GORDON H. DOHEMANN DALLAS D. DONNAN DAVE J. DORWARD CLAY DOSS JACK H. DOVEY KEN DOWNEY LEW F, DRAPER JERRY DROBNY RONALD E. EADIE HARVEY C. EDELMAN RODGER F. ELANDER DAVID ELDREDGE WALT ELLERBECK DANIEL W. ELLIOTT PETER K. ELLSWORTH GEORGE EMDE JR. DAVE C. ENGLEHART 318 ENCINA HALL RAYMOND EPSTEIN HUGH EVANS WILLIAM A. EVELAND WALTER EVERETT DAVE K. EVERS DON L. FARR LUCIEN C. FAUST JOHN A. FEATHERSTONE JOHN D. FEICHTNER EUGENE FENECH FRITZ FENSTER WILLIAM J. FERNANDEZ A. PRESTON FETTY CHRIS FIELD MORTON H. FIELD WARREN T. FINLEY FRED N. FIRESTONE NASON FISHBACK scon FITZGERALD PETER T. FLETCHER ANTHONY L. FON5 III WILLIAM W. FORD HAROLD FORNEY JACK H. FRIEDENTHAL C. WILLIAM FRIEDRICHS ALLEN GAN JOHN J. GAPP EDWIN A. GARDNER JR. DICK L. GARGIULO TONY GARRETT GLEN N. GARRETT F. JIM GAY STEPHEN GEE BILL N. GILLESPIE ARNOLD GOLD BILL L. GONSER DAN P. GOODWIN CHUCK GRIFFEN GEORGE D. GRIFFIN JIM GROLD RICHARD M. GROSS RICHARD P. GROSS JR. J PETER GROTHE MARR GROUNDS ARNOLD HAIMS CHARLES E. HAINES PORTLAND HALLE JACK F. HANNAFORD ALLEN F. HANNER DON HANSON JOHN H. HARDIN JAMES HARDING TED HARITON CHARLES V. HARLOW GILBERT W. HARRIES RAY H. HARRIS PHIL HARRISON JOSEPH HART STAN J. HARTH ERLAND HEGINBOTHAM WILLIAM F. HEILBRON DOUGLAS HELLER EDWARD S. HENDERSON MITCHELL C. HEFTER, JR. FRED C. HEINZMANN WILLIAM HENDRIX BILL HEnS DAVID I. HILL JOHN HILSEN ROBERT HOEGH GARY HOLLANDER HAL HOLLISTER RICHARD HOLMES STEVE HORN JULIAN HORWITZ JOHN HOUSER JR. HUGH F. HOUSTON RO NALD W. HOVEY MICHAEL CALVERT HUDSON JAMES R. HUGHES ALBERT H. HUNEKE JERROLD A. HUNT ROBERT F. HUTTON SKIP J. IRVING ROBERT JAMES BRAD JEFFRIES W. KENNETH JENNINGS DUKE G. JOHNSON MARTIN LEE JOHNSON MORGAN JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON WILLIAM H. JOHNSON ROCKY JORDAN MYRON W. JOSEPH GENE F. KATNIK DON KAUFFMAN FRED KAYSER DICK O, KELSON RAYMOND F. KILDUFF JACK KIMBALL GEORGE CLIFFORD KIMBER DONN B. KIRK WALLACE A. KLINGMAN FELIX K. KNAUTH BILL KNEASS JOHN H. KNUTZEN JOHN F. KOOKEN CHAUNCEY T. LAMB L. JOB LANE KENNETH E. LANGENDORF BRUCE LANGTON EYLER DEE LARSON HARRY K. LOSKAMP WESLEY F. LAUBSCHER JACK P. LAUDERBAUGH ROBERT LEE KENNETH E. LEWIS BOB LITFIN SARGENT O. LITTLEHALE ARTHUR N. LORD FRANK H. LOWBEER ALBERT R. LOZANO WILLIAM S. LUND JOHN McBAIN 320 ENCINA HALL JERRY McCLEARY WADE McCLUSKEY TOM McCOLLOCH ALLEN McCOMBS FINLAY McDERMID ROBERT Mcdonald ROBERT McGARY ANDREW McGHEE CLAYTON McGILL PETER McKAY NEAL McKENZIE CHARLES McLEAN IAN MacLEAN ROBERT MACE JOHN MacKENZIE JAMES MADISON ROBERT MAGEE ALEXEI MARADUDIM ALAN MARCH TERRY MARTIN WINT MATHER DICK MATHESON ROBERT MATHIAS TED MATTHEW ROGER MATTHIAS DOUGLASS MAXWELL ROBERT MAYER JIM MAZZONI JOHN MENAGLIA WALTER MENNINGER STUART MEPHAM DENNIS MERWIN CHARLES MEYER EDWARD MILES JERRY T. MILLER JOHN G. MILLER JOHN R. MILLER ROSWELL MILLER DAVID MILNOR STEVE MITCHELL FRED MOLLER WILLIAM MOORE ROBERT MORirZ ROGER MORRIS ANTHONY MOTTOLA GEORGE MOWAT BRUCE MURPHEY BOB MURPHY GEORGE MYLAND WILLIAM NAGAREDA BOB NEIGHBOR FRED NELSON BURDETTE NELSON JR. KEITH NELSON THOMAS NEVILLE DANA NEWTON PRESCOTT NICHOLS ROBERT NIDEROST LOUIS NOHL EDWARD NORDBY BOB NORRIS BERNARD NUHING JR. ROBERT O ' BRIEN EARL ODELL JOHN OGELSBY DAVID OSBORN WILLIAM OTTEY BILL OWEN BENNIE PADRICK MAURICE PARSONS BILL H. PAUL RALPH PERLBERGER DEWEY PETERMAN ALLAN PETERSON STIRLING H. PIERCE DOUGLAS W. PINTO GAYLE M. PLUMMER DALTON L. POLLARD JACK PONTING GERALD E. PORTER NEWMAN R. PORTER GAYLE E. POST ROSS C. PRESLEY DONALD R. PRICE DON PRIEST DAVID L. PROCTOR JOHN PUN CARTER PYLE STAN PYRON ALEX REISNER LEE REMMERS JOHN B. RENWICK JR. ARTHUR RIEDEL JR. FORREST H. RIORDEN JOHN H. ROBINSON JR. PAUL E. ROCHESTER F. STAN RODKEY TOMMY ROMANO JAMES P. ROSCOW HENRY E. ROSIN NORM RUNDgUIST KEN RUTHERFORD PHILIP M. SAETA JOE W. ST. GEME HAROLD E. SANFORD WILLIAM SANSON WILLIAM SARNOFF LOUIS C. SCHAEFER CARL W. SCHEER ALLAN SCHERER JOHN SCHLOBOHM EUGENE SCHMIDT ARTHUR SCHROEDER ROGER A. SCHWARTZ MARK C. SCOTT GERALD SELTZER PAUL SHANBERG R. SHELDON JACK SHEPARD EUGENE R. SHIRLEY JR. ROBERT SHOWEN DOUGLAS SHUMWAY BOB SHURE ROBERT SIBERT CHARLES SILL JR. CHARLES D. SILVERBERG RICHARD SIMMONS JOHN SKILLMAN JOHN SKINNER DON J. SLAVIK BARRY SMITH GLEN A. SMITH HOWARD SMITH PAUL SMITH DAVID SNOW EUGENE SOLLMAN WALTER SONTHEIMER ALAN T. SORTER PAUL D. SPEER, JR. WILLARD SPERRY DAVID SPEYER JOHN R. SPIELMAN DICK STARK ALAN R. STELLAR JAMES STEPHENSON DUNCAN STEVENS JIM P. STEVENS RALPH STEVENS WILLIAM STEVENSON JIM STICE CRAIG STOLLE BILL STOLTZE JAMES STONER WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND BEN D. SWAN JOHN SWANSON PETER SYLVESTER DONALD TALCOTT JACK TEETERS JACK TENEYCK ALAN R, THOMPSON BREWER B. THOMPSON RCSS B. THOMPSON WILLIS THOMPSON DONN THOMSON CHESTER THORP JR. ROBERT THORSON AL THROCKMORTON HENRY TINKER HARRY W. TITUS JOHN A. TRAINA JR. DONALD G. TURNER MAURICE TWITCHELL CLARK C, UPTON WILLIAM VALENTINE. JR. DAAN VAN ALDERWERELT GERALD VAN BERGEN KARL VERHOYE HARVEY M. WAGNER ED F. WARD DICK WEISMANN RICHARD WHARTON JIM WHISLER DONALD WHITE DAN WILBUR ROBERT WILCOX HOWARD WILLENS RONALD WILSON BILL WINDEN RON WOLF WILLIAM WOOD ROBERT WORTH CHUCK YERKES DIXON YOUNG LARRY YOUNG MILTON YOUNGER GEORGE ZANINOVICH ENCINA HALL JAMES ZARIFES PAUL ZIMMERMAN GEORGE AGN05T ROBERT BOTTS JAMES BRIGGS GEORGE BRUNN INGALL BULL HOWARD DASCHBACH SAM DUNFORD JAMES FORD ARMEN HAMPAR JAMES HAYS MORTIMER HERZSTEIN JAMES HUTTER ROBERT KISTLER CLARENCE KNIGHT DONALD LADD WILLIAM LASAROW WILLIAM LEITER FREDERIC McNAIRY BRUCE MITCHELL DANIEL MONACO 324 CROTHERS HALL Crothers is the place on campus where the men with a legalistic turn of mind congregate; in fact, live. This arrangement gives the law students an opportunity to exchange ideas, and allows them to concentrate on their studies with more purposefulness than is pos- sible in a living group in which extraneous distractions occur. The dorm is one of the newer buildings on campus, and is equipped with its own law library and recreational facilities. From these halls may emerge some of Stanford ' s future great lawyers; while still at Crothers, though, they can debate law indefinitely without inflict- ing it upon some unsuspecting econ or history-major roommate. HARMON SCOVILLE, First term president JACK RYERSON. Second term president DONALD MORRISON GEORGE PARAS WALTER PENDERGRASS KARL PRICE ROBERT PUCKETT LEROY REINHARDT JACK RYERSON ROBERT SCHIFFERMAN HARMON SCOVILLE EDWARD SCOYEN HOWARD TAYLOR SECOND TERM OFFICERS 325 ROY ANDERES GREGG BEMIS HERB COHEN JIM DONALD ERWIN FARKAS HOWARD GARNICK LEONARD GOLDMAN BILL GRISHAW ALFRED HELLER ED HENDERSON SID HOWARD DICK KLEIN ALEX KOSLOFF HAYDN KRAMER TOM LEWYN DOUG LILLY HARRY LOTT WALLY MARKS BOB NEWMAN PHIL SAETA STRIBLEY SCHUSSMAN AL SIEROTY CLARENCE TAUZER BILL WEBER BREAKERS NOT PICTURED: Justin Capin, Jack Denny, John Gerlach, William Gillespie. Edward Henderson, Arthur Honaker, ' Morgan Johnson, Donald Liebendorfer, Ted Noldeke, Ken- neth Osmon, Frank Palmer, Bud Picketto, Lloyd Rosenfeld, David Sachs, Blaine Schull, Herb Stusser, Paul Turner. ROBERT KELSEY First term president 5TRIB SCHUSSMAN Second term president 326 EL CAMPO NOT PICTURED: William Barber, Daniel Cohen. War- ren Finlay, Nash Getchell, Roswell Howe. Ed Jones, Henry McCord, Carl Stover. Wayne Trimble. JAMES AFFLECK RICHARD BENNETT JACK BLUMBERG LAMAR BRINER THOMAS A. CAREY ROBERT CARLSON EDWIN CHANG DANIEL DEVOR MICHAEL GREGG JAMES GROLD CLIFFORD GOEHRING JOHN JENKINS RICHARD KELTON STANLEY KENDRICK WELDON McCULLOCH HUGH McDEVITT WILLIAM McPHERSON MARVIN MILTON WALTER PENDERGRASS WALT SCHEIE RALPH STEVENS DICK STONER WILLIAM STOLTZE PHILIP WILCOX VICTOR WARREN JUSTIN HOWE Fi-st term president JOHN JENKINS Second term president 327 JAMES ANDRESEN TERRENCE BLAINE GERALD BLUM NEAL BOSTICK WILLIAM CLOUGHLY DENNIS COX WAYNE ESTILL DAVID HILL STEVE HORN ROBERT INMAN LEE KUBBY JOHN LILIENTHAL FRANK LOW-BEER JOHN McBAIN ALFRED MARGOLIS ROBERT MAZZEHI DANIEL MISHELL GEORGE MOWAT RUSSEL QUACKENBUSH ROBERT RIGNEY WILLIAM SCHAEFER ERNEST SCHMIDT PAUL SHANBERG STANLEY SHAW HAYDEN SMITH JOHN SPIELMAN DANIEL STONE DAVID THRUPP LOUIS TOPKIS CHARLES TRASK DWIGHT WILBUR RAYMOND WILLIAMS NICK ZIEGLER EL CAPITAN NOT PICTURED: Harold Blake, Donald Craiq, Robert Farr, Steve Heims, Martin Priester, Steve Shilt, JIM ANDRESON First Term President HAYDEN SMITH Second Term President 328 ORIE C. ADCOCK BOB BULLWINKEL JOHN J. CROWN DON DePLEDGE ARTHUR L. ECKHARDT GEORGE L. GARRIGUES AL J. GUNN RICHARD L. HAY ARTHUR HENRY FRANK J. HILL, JR. RALPH N. HOFFMAN ANGE MAFFINI KENNETH B. MILTON WILLIAM PATTEN LEE N. RHODES ROBERT STEIN GEORGE M. TRUSCOTT ROBERT K. VICKERY EDWARD A. WEBSTER JOHN WIAGARDT EL TIGRE MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Paul Baker, William BIssell, Kenneth Cundy, Berrien Findlay, James Gilder- sleeve, John McNeil. Malcolm Rice, John Whalley. JOHN CROWN, president 329 GENE ALLEN DON BOOTH CARLOS BROWN DEAN BUEHLER LARRY CAHN TED CANNIS BURT COHEN HAL COSKEY JACK DEVAN BILL DICKINSON FRED FIRESTONE DUD GOLKIN MICKEY HEFTER SKIP IRVING DON KAUFFMAN BILL KINKADE KEN LANGENDORF SARGE LinLEHALE DICK LONG CHARLES METCALF ED MILES BOB POWSNER DAVE PROCTOR CLAUDE ROSENBERG HANK ROSIN HAL ROSOFF LOU SCHAEFER DAN SHANNON CHUCK SILVERBURG BARRY STERLING DON SULLIVAN JERRY WEISMAN JUSTIN WILLIAMS HOWARD WILLENS DON WILSON EL TORO MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Bruce Allen. Gene Allen, Paul Anderson, Carlos Brown, Dean Buehler, Al Duskin, Bob Gentry, Cal Hoyt, Bill Kea, Jim Knowles, Myron Joseph. BURT COHEN Second term president JERRY WEISMAN First term president 330 EL CUADRO MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Tim Anastassiadis, Hal Forney, George Galbreath. George Houle. Herbert Howard, Charles Jacobson, Terence Jinks, Jackson Kendall, Arthur Knutson, Judson McGehee, Thomas Mc- Gehee, Ralph Miller, Charles Moller, Jim Parmelee, Robert Peterson, John Renwick, Morgan Sanborn Fred Wheeler. CHARLES DICKMAN President first term MORT McDonald President second term DENNIS ASPINWALL TOM BRAND CHARLES DICKMAN LEE FALK KIM FUDGE WALTER HILL KEN LEWIS LOU LINDSEY MORTIMER McDonald BRUCE MITCHELL JOHN A. MORROW JOHN W. MORROW ROBERT PAHERSON DUSTIN PRATT RICHARD RHODES ROGER SCHWARTZ JOHN M. SCOTT ROBERT STRAUSS ROBERT TOM JIM ZARIFES 331 BOB BARONIAN McGregor church don craven william davidson jim deardorff bob denning george engstrom bill fernandez fred hawkes rufus hayden AL McCOMBS VINCE MESSINA DON MURPHY JOHN PUN FORREST RIORDEN HAROLD ROGERS CARL SCHEER AL SCHERER ED SEAMAN DON SERIMIAN ROBERT WAYNE ZEPPELIN WONG 332 LOS ARCOS MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Robert Brown, Gil Clark, John Dcdd. William Edwards. John Figg-Hoblyn, David Graham. Jon Holloway. Pete Hemingway, Leiand Kelson, Tony Mettela, Hal Schaffer, Lynn White. FRED HAWKES Second Term President PRESIDENT ALBERT FONG GORDON CHAN STREET CHANG JOHN CHIN ALBERT FONG CHINESE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Char, Albert Fong Street Chang, C, K. Chang, C. H. Tu. FRONT: William Gong K. K. Quan. Alfred Chan, P. K. Tien. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Alfred Chan C T Chen, C. K. Chiang. E. L. Chu. William Gong Bennv Ma, K, K. Quan. P. K. Tien. C. H. Tu. TAMARACK LODGE LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Richardson, Jim Ida. Bob Wad- dington, Shiro Aisawa, Mort Zie e, Tom Couiens, Ritiuo Yamanaka, Michael Harada, Thomas Tomihiro. Gilbert t l. Lau. LAWRENCE AINSWORTH SHIRO AISAWA THOMAS COUZENS DIXIE GOWIN JOSEPH HARATANI JAMES IDA SHOGO IWASAKI PAUL TANI ROBERT WADDINGTON RITSUO YAMANAKA 333 LEFT: Don Eisenberry, Leo Na- kayama, Carl Von Essen. Glen Moran, Emil Masthoff, Bill Thayer, Jim Martby. RIGHT: Tony Gualticri, Bill Gorby. Jim Maltby, Ted Vrik- man, Glen Moran, Bob Kahn. LEFT: Ronald Berez, Dave Cook, Wcs Kissel. Bob Kahn, Bruce Wallace, John Soderstrom, Tony Gualtieri, Jim Low. RIGHT: Richard Overman. Ted Vickman, David Brown, Emery Ranker, Westley Kissel, Robert Nicols. PHI RHO SIGMA FRONT: Werner Mendel, Robert Nicols, Arlhur Brown, Westley Kissel, Richard Latham, Maxwell Bcrthofl. MIDDLE: Silvan Selig, Ted Vickman, Paul Kauqhman, Emery Ranker, Rick Bhors. BACK: Denham Harman, Hugh Burelle, Dave Brown, Gordon Vatcher, Douglas McKeniie, Richard Overman. 334 DUSHAN ANGIUS EUGENE CONROTTO DARRHL DENTONI JOHN A. HAMILTON RON HAYES JOHN HOPWCOD VICTOR lOBE JAMES JOHNSTON JAMES KERR JACK KLEMECHICH CARL MARCOUX MALCOLM PETERSON JACK RATCHYA MICHAEL SPIRO These boys who protect Stanford from the pyromaniacs are known for being one of the most congenial groups on campus. They are always ready to lend a willing hand for a good cause, and they always seem to be full of energy — as evi- denced by their skill in intramural sports. Their participation in campus activities is full, and what greater service could they render the campus than blowing the 12:00 and 5:00 whistles? CARL MARCOUX First Term President MICHAEL SPIRO Second Term President 335 ROY ALEXANDER AL AMBLER DEAN ANDERSON IRVING ANDERSON VERN ANDERSON JOHN ARMSTRONG TOM BELL BOB BERKA PETE BROWNING RUSSELL BRUZZONE WILLIAM COE FRED CUMMINGS ART FEIDLER HUBERT FOX KEN FOX KEN GARDNER BILL GEARY LAWRENCE GORDON DICK KILNER DICK LEONARD ANDY McGHEE ROY MOE TOM NEVILLE BOB OLSEN ROGER OLSON TED SALATA BOB SIBERT JACK SKINNER PETE SLUSSER STEVENS WELLER PETER WHORF GEORGE WEST MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Addison Appleby, Dave Baker. Con- rad Bowman. Cass BIy, John Cowin. Bob Earl, Bill Herron. Bob Mcln- erny. Dave McKean. Pete Marble Ed Mills, Bruce Taft, Bud Tulin, ' John Wigmore. 336 DICK ASELTINE ART BREISKY DOUG CAMPBELL MIKE COLLINS JACK ELLERY DAVE D. ELLIOT AL ENTHOVEN JERRY FARMIN JOHN FEATHERSTONE WALT FROEHLICH TOM GRIFFIN DAVE HANSEN DAVE HARRAH JOE HART ERLAND HEGINBOTHAM JOHN HENDERSON DICK HOBBY BOB IRWIN LARRY Le TOURNEAU TED MATTHEW BILL McCaffrey NEAL McKENZIE LEE MIRVISS MAX MONEY KEITH NELSON WALT PETER JACK PETERS RON PHENIX BENT PONTOPPIDAN DAVE SANFORD BOB SAYRES GUY SCHLESS TOM SHARTLE BOB SIMON LARRY SULC FRED TERMAN TERRY TERMAN AL THOMPSON BOB VOLK DICK WEATHERINGTON BRUCE WYCKOFF MORT YELTON MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Dewey Chapman. Byron Gevy, Howard PaHee. Ray Sanders, Don Scott, Bob Sinnon. Bruce Smith, Dave Speyer, Carlile Stevens, Charles Sword. 337 CHARLES BELL JACK BRUMMEH JOHN CANEER ROBERT CASE WILL CROSBY HAL GULP AP EYRE BOB FREDERICKSON JESSE GARD NORM HAMILTON RICHARD C. HAMILTON [ RICH HART KARL HUTCHINSON l GENE LaHUSEN DICK LENTZ DON LOFQUIST DON MARTIN HAL MASON CHARLES PERDUE TED (?UICK ROWLAND REBELE BOB REYNOLDS DON ROBERTS DWIGHT SALE JACK SEELEY LEE STEWART CHARLES UHL ED VOPAT CLAUDE WEINGAND DOUG WHITE BILL WOOLSEY ALPHA SIGMA PHI Ed Vopat Norman Hamilton lowi loy MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Bob Beschcl, Bob Elliott, Alvin Fast, War- ren Finley, Jack Frost, Bill Gonser, Jim Holven, Earnest Irvine, Ken Lewis, Dave Martin, Hayden Pitman, Gayle Post, Stan Rodkey, Pete Sylvester Ed Ward, Don White. 338 DON ATHA DWIGHT A. BRADSHAW JACK BRADSHAW ALAN T. BUCKLEY EVERETT L. CLARK. JR. JAMES CONANT ROD L. DEWAR CLEMENT W. DUMETT DAVID H. ELLIOTT LOU H. FROST CHARLES W. GETCHELL, JR. JAMES T. GRAHAM ROBERT E. GRISEMER RICHARD C. HARLAN ELV OOD M. HAYNES DOUGLAS O. HORTON PETER J. HUGHES CRAYTON W. JONES GEORGE T. KAMMERER WILLIAM C. KENNEDY EDWARD M. LYNCH ALAN MARSH PETER McKAY DOWNING McKEE G. PETER NAGEL CLAYTON B. NEILL, JR. MARSHALL W. REED ALEX G. ROBERTSON JAMES C. RUDER JACK SHEPARD HAROLD R. SKILLMAN JOHN SKILLMAN RICHARD N. SONNTAS THOMAS O. STRATTEN EDWARD STREICHER j KENWOOD STURGI S OTIS D. SULLIVAN JAMES J. TRABUCCO KEITH J. TREMBLEY MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Thomas Bar- row, Frank Bradley, William Cool, Arthur Dun- lap, Don Glass, Frank Hamilton, John Herbold, Charles Kelley, John Lightner, Frank MacDon- ald. Robert Masters, Frank McDermand, Jack McKinna, Chuck Renfree, Don Richardson, Gil- bert Sanderson, Robert Seipel, William Smith, Roger Wood. 339 BILL ABBOTT BOB ALTICK WILLIAM ANDERSON JACK BICKEL GEORGE BINGHAM JOHN BRODERICK MEL BUTLER SKIP CRIST JIM CHRISTENEN LLOYD COMBS PETER COSTIGAN BOB DAVIS KEN DOWNEY BUD ECKERT LEE ECKERT WILLIAM EDWARDS DAN ELLIOTT DICK FAVILLE DICK GARGIULO HARRY HUNT DUKE JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON PITCH JOHNSON VERN JOHNSON BILL KNEASS JACK KNOWLTON PETE KOEHLER FRED KRESSER JACK LAUDERBAUGH PETER LAYMAN C. K. McCLATCHY GEORGE MALLOY MILT MATTER BOB NIELSON AL PETERSON BEN PHELPS BOB PHELPS CHARLES PIGOTT BO RAISCH AL RAU JACK RIVERBURGH JOE ST. GEME TED SHERIDAN BOB SWINGLEY FRED TEN EYCK JACK TEN EYCK BERNIE TOKARZ DOUG TUCK WILLIAM WAYLAND GORDON WHITE ALDEN YATES SAM YOUNG 1 M 1 1 ■ BETA THETA PI 340 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Lugene Mar tin, Ted Off. Jerome Beuter. Ralph Sala, Gor don MacLachlan ROBERT BARRY HENRY BECKWITH WILLIAM BEER CUSHMAN BISSELL CLYDE BRAY JR. ROBERT B. BROWN EMIL BUCHSER LEONARD COLLINS JAMES CONNELL JOHN CRILEY JAMES CROWELL HARRY CUSACK ORRIN DAVISON CHARLES DENNY GORDON DOHEMANN WALTER DUNBAR JACK GOLENOR SAMUEL HALSTED JACK HARPER ROBERT HARRISON HARRY HITES ROBERT JACOBSON ROBERT JOHNSON PETER KJELDGAARD JOHN KNUTZEN HAYDEN LEA50N RICHARD LOVE GORDON LUCE JAMES McGILLIS WILLIAM MILLS JOHN R. MURRAY WALTER NEWMAN DONALD NYSTROM THOMAS PRINGLE FRANKLIN ROHNER JOSEPH scon THOMAS SHIPP DAVID SNOW PHILIP STANTON WILLIAM STEVENSON DUNCAN STEVENS JOHN SUDDEN LLOYD TELLEEN ROBERT THORSON JOHN WARNE ALBERT WARNER PAUL WARNER MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Brooks. Arthur Burgess, Donald Cowar Kinsell, John Merriam, Douglas Read Scott. John Sutorius, Lawrence SHiels, White. Stephen Henry Henry Robert 341 ;-Jlii LEE AMARAL BOB BAER BOB BAKER DAVE BARNETT AL 8ALCH JOHN BODNAR HARRY BRYAN PAULCASSIDAY BILL CLARK DAVE CONRAD JIM CURTIS JERRY DANIELLS WALT FARRELL BUD GARDNER COLLIN GONZE JOHN HALLENBECK CARL IRVING DON JACOBS BILL JOHNSON VERN JONES TOM KIRWAN JOE KOHLBECHER FRANK LaBRUM CHARLES LEGGE AL LINDAUER JACK LITTLE VINCE MAHER WARD MONG GEORGE MOOERS JACK MOSCOWITZ HAL NEEDHAM PRESCOn NICHOLS PATO ' CONNELL JOSE RAEL ROD REPPE JOE RODGERS CHARLES ROGERS SHELDON SICOHE BOB STANLEY BOB STIVERS DAVE STEELE BILLSTRATTON SAM THORNTON NED TIBBY DAVETILTON DICKTUFFLI JOHN WAUTERS 342 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Dean Allen, Dave Anderson. John Boreta, Bud Bowen Chaffey, Dick Cruce, Jim Kurfess, Don Lund- holm, Henry Mack, Winston Mumby, Jim Powell, Bill Schmidt, Ray Secoy, Ed Shive. Walt Sorenson, Bob Stimson, Jim Woods. WILLIAM ADAMS HOWARD HASTINGS RUSH HINSDALE HOWARD HOYT VAN JOHNS CLARK KING SCOTT LAWSON JEFFREY MacRAE ALFRED MANNON ROBERT MANNON BAIRD MARBLE LAWRENCE MOSHER NORMAN NOURSE RICHARD OAKLEY PETER PECKHAM PETER SARGENT RICHARD SENSENEY WILLIAM SIGAL HAROLD B. STARKEY JR. ROBERT STUODERT HUTTON TAYLOR WILBUR TAYLOR BYRON THOMPSON MERRIT VAN SANT THOMAS VAN SANT JAMES WALSH CLARENCE WATERMAN EDWARD WILSON MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Whit hed Budge, Otis Chandler. James Cod ding, Ronald Evenson. Judge Findlay Rupert Gates, Jack Heinen. Loren Hin. kelman. Charles McClung, Edward Mc Ganney. Dick Norberg, Dick Olivas, Carl Nogle, Owen Powell. John Rye Dirk Sawyer. Tom Schabarum, Tom Van Sant. Bruce Wadman. Gordon Williams. David Worley. 343 BOB ADAMS BILL ARCE FRED BACKER BILL BARNES BOB BARLEY STEVE BARNETT FERRIS BOOTHE JIM BRADSHAW DAVE BUFFINGTON TED BUTTNER BOB CARPENTER GUS CHAVALAS DICK COLE TERRY COMERFORD JIM CUBBON NORM dcBACK THEO DEAL JR. CLYDE DINGFELDER LLOYD DINKELSPIEL FRITZ FENSTER DAVE FIELD BILL FOWKES BOB FROJEN JARVIS GATES JOHN HALL JIM HARRIS BRUCE HAV LEY PETE HUMMEL BOB KINCAID RUSS LaTELLE BILL LEIGH BOB MATTSON STEVE MITCHELL JOHN MONTGOMERY BOB NEWELL BOB OSWALD JOE PINOTTI JIM RAMSTEAD BEN RICHARDS KEN ROSE GREG SCHMITT DICK SCHULZE DAVE SHANE JERRY SMITH AL STICKNEY BART SUPPLE BILL SWIGART DON THAMER DOUGALD THAMER GARDNER WALKUP DICK WEISMANN BOB WHITE DON WILLIAMS BOB WYCOFF JOHN YOUNGKIN GEORGE ZANINOVICH DELTA TAU DELTA 344 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Cappy Cook, Lew Davis, Bruce Iversen, Dave Jesberg. Jim Mason, Tom Smith, Al Stellar, Tony Stellar, Hub Stokely, Ted Westphal. JIM ANDERSON DUDE ANGIUS BILL BEEGER WORTH BLANEY JOHN BROSE BILL CALDWELL JIM CALDWELL HENRY CANTLEN JOE CUSICK DAVE CUTTER STAN DAWSON DON ENBERG HUGH EYERLY BILL FREIDRICKS DELL FULLER DICK GAEDTKE PETE HALLE BRONSON HOFFMAN DICK HOFFMAN VAN JUDAH BUD KLEIN WALLY KLINGMAN AL LAAKSO DAVE LAMSON NORM LATTIN CAL LINDELL PHIL LIVELY WALLY McCAMANT JIM McKILLIP BUCK McLELLAN HAL NACHTRIEB BURR NELSON JOHN O ' CONNOR BEN PADRICK MIKE PELSINGER BOB REGIER NORM RITTER NORM RUNDQUIST JIM SHEPPARD HARVEY SINESIO DEAN STEWART SKIP TINKER DIRK WALES JIM WATKINSON BRUCE WILSON TOM WOOD JOHN WOOLLEY MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Tom Augusf, Mike Durkett, Jim Goodwin, Jerry Gould, Jim Johnson, Jake Preston, Bill Smith, Vartkes Thomasian, George Zachariah. 345 ANTHONY ANEWALT ROBERT ARMSTRONG JOHN ARNOLD DAVID BALDWIN LUCIEN BARBOUR EARL BARNES ALLEN BLETZ BILL BRADY VAN BRADY BILL BRANDOM JAMES BREHLER EDWARD CHiniCK ROBERT CLIFFORD ROBERT CRUM RICHARD DAVIS IRVING DEAL scon FITZGERALD ROBERT GREGORY ARNOLD HAIMS JOHN HEWS CHARLES JARVIS JOHN KIMBALL ALBERT KIRKLAND JAMES LEEDS ERROL LYCETTE THOMAS McCALL ROBERT McDonald IAN MacLEAN ROBERT MAGEE DAVID MELTON RICHARD NELSON ALBERT RICE HAROLD SANFORD ROBERT SAWYER ROBERT SHOWEN RALPH SODERBERG CHARLES STUART ROBERT TEITSWORTH LAWRENCE THUM DAAN van ALTERWERELT ALAN VANDEVERT ROGER WAGNER RICHARD WELDON STUART WHITTELSEY 346 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Marshall Ayrcs, Ralph Barrett. John Claypool, Tom EIke, Don Fontana, Jerry Goss, Charles HIckox, Richard Hall, Bud McCord, John Morse, Bill Sullivan. KAPPA SIGMA K £m£. m JOHN ANDERSON WILLIAM BARBAT KEITH BEEKMAN ROBERT BLACK RICHARD BLAIR RONALD BOYER CONRAD BRINER THOMAS CHANDLER STERLING CLAYTON ROLAND CONKLIN JAMES COHLE DONALD DAVIS JERRY FRANKS JAMES FRY PHILIP HOEHN ROBERT HUSTED BARREL JORDAN KHODADAD KEYANI PETER KOERNER WILLIAM KOERNER GEORGE LaPERLE RICHARD LUCAS FRED LYTE GEORGE MASEK RICHARD McCOOK FRANK McCORD BUD NUniNG JEROLD ODENS SEABROOK PATES DONALD PEARSON DAYR PETERMAN BRUCE PUTNAM ROBERT RYAN EARL SCHMITT ARTHUR SCHROEDER RICHARD SHELTON DEAN SHEPARD ERIC SOUTHWOOD KENNETH URFER WILLIAM WARREN MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Bradford Blaine. Gordy Campbell. Tom Dorst. Robert Falconer. Peter Hight. Donald McGuinness, Bill McKay. Peter Mohler. Ernest Polte, Ralph Raitt. Frank Satko. Lawrence Serrurier, Loren Smith. Henry Symonds. Richard Vaughan, Don- ald Vaughn. 347 ART ADAMS RUPE ANDREWS RAY ATKINSON JIM AUBLE PETE BALDWIN JOHN BANKS DICK BLOIS PETE BURGER JIM CAIRNS RON CARPENTER STEVE CHANDLER DOUG DAMUTH GEORGE EMDE DAVE ENGLEHART BILL FARRAR ED FILLEY DICK GODINO KEN GOODALL EARL GUITAR DWIGHT HAAG BOB HARMON HANK HARRIS MELL HASKELL JOHN HILSON MAX JAMES RON JAMES FRANK KAWALKOWSKI HAL KING DICK LUECK JACK McBRINEY JIM McBIRNEY TOM McCOLLOCH MARSHALL McDANIEL BOB MACE PETE MEYN ROGER MOSHER JOE PICKERING JACK REINHOLD GORDON RICE TOM SHAWVER DOUG SHUMWAY FORREST SHUMWAY ROGER STILSON BOB TUTHILL ED VRIEZE JIM ZWERNEMAN 348 NOT PICTURED: Jim Caslognoli, Denny Dcnman. Bud Holman, Dan Meryin Bill Meyer, Jacl Miller, Bill Rose. Bruce Van Alstyne. John Wallace. GAMMA 1 . p tp DELTA A- J BOB BADHAM JACK BARNES CHARLES BARNETT JIM BARNEH DEAN BORBA DICK BORDA HAZEN BOUCHER JOHN BOWES BILL BOWLES RONALD BUCK CLIFF CARLSEN DICK CLEGG DON COLLINS ED COY SCOHY DOGGEH DAVE DORWARD LOU DRAPER JOHN DRIGGS DAVE ELDREDGE KIRK EVANS MITCH GRATZ PHIL HARRISON BILL HEILBRON BOB HOEGH LARRY HOFF BILL IMHOLT MARTIN IRWIN PAUL KENT DAVE LARIMER JAMES LARK LIONEL LeBEL DICK McLEAN BOB MATHIAS CLIFF MITCHELL EMERY MITCHELL JOHN MOTHERAL MIKE MURPHY RON MURPHY DAVE OBERLIN LOUIS PICETTI DOUG PINTO ED SAMMONS MARK SCOTT TOM SHAW BOB SHELDON JIM STEVENS DAVE STOTT BOB TALLMAN KIP TODD HAL WARD FRAN WATSON RON WILSON ART WHITE ED WRIGHT ROG WRIGHT 349 JOHN ALEXANDER JERRY BATY RALPH BETTMAN PETER BRECKENRIDGE ALAN BREEN DON CAMPBELL ROBERT CHILDS AL COLTON JOHN COLTON RICHARD CORZINE WILBUR DAILY LAWRENCE DAY WILLIAM DOZIER LEONARD ELY DON GABRIELSON MARVIN GELBER GEORGE GRIFFIN JOHN HAMILTON DONALD HANSON JAMES HARDING SIDNEY HASLER JOHN HUNEKE WILLIAM HURLEY CULTON INGRAM DAVID ISBELL BRADFORD JEFFRIES PAUL JOHNSON JOB LANE WADE McCLUSKEY JOHN McDonnell ROBERT MAYER JOHN MAYNARD PAUL NIEWOLD JOHN O ' SULLIVAN KEN SCHUCHARD ROBERT SCOTT DONALD SLAVIK STEVEN SMITH BEN SWAN LELAND SWEETSER TUDOR TIEDEMANN, JR. £ ROBERT WULFF GEORGE YARDLEY 350 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Gary Andrewi, Aubrey Devine, James Hayes. Livingston Hoyt, Clayton Janssen. Robert Kester. Harvey King Mer- rill Miller, Doug Murray, Elbridge Puckett, Arthur Rgde, Robert Thompson, Michael Titus. PHI KAPPA SIGMA K jiEPrr ' EDWIN ASKEY JR. JOHN BAKER JAMES BELSEY JOHN BEYERS JR. DEREK BOK WILLIAM BLOUNT WILLIAM BOECK JR. ROBERT BREMNER ROY DEFFEBACH JOAQUIN DUARTE JR. HUGH EVANS DAVID EVENSON JOHN FEWEL ROBERT FUNK ROBERT GIBSON JAMES GIFFORD DONALD GOODENOUGH MILTON GUNN JR. WILLIAM HICKS HAROLD HOLLISTER AREND HORSTMEYER JULIAN HORWITZ LOYD KELLY PETER KIEFER DAVID KIRBACH LOUIE LATOURRETTE HARRY LEPAPE ROBERT LITFIN ANTHONY LIEBIG LUMMIE LOVELY ROBERT McGILLIS CHARLES MALOUF JOHN MILLER RICHARD MORTON JR. WILLIAM NEFF EDWARD PALLEHE JOHN PONTING GERALD PORTER ROBERT RAMSEY THOMAS RANDOLPH JOHN REID HOWARD RIPER WILLIAM ROSS WALDE MAR SETON III ROBERT SMITH GEORGE STRICKER WILLIAM STRONG WILLIAM THOMAS CARLETON WEST WARD WENGERT ROBERT WHITE ROBERT WIDEN PHILIP WILLIAMS MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Thomas Bel- knap. Richard Bibb, Richard Brewer. John Cosgrove, Thomas Cox, Robert Groetzlnger, Edward Saunders. 351 DEAN ALLEN DAVE ALLEN BERNARD BAKER BOB BALDOCCHI IRV BALDWIN CHARLES BASS BOB BERNSTEIN DAVE BREITHAUPT DICK BURNS DENNIS BUTCHER HAL CAMPEN SAL COLLETTO VIC CORSIGLIA FRED CROPPER DAVE DAHL FRED DAHL HUGH DAVIS BILL DAVIS JOHN DEL FAVERO BOB DOWNER DAVE ERICKSON PETE ERICKSON DON FARR CHRIS FIELD WALLY FLITTER CHARLES GUTENTAG CHUCK HEWITT GERRY HOSKING ROLAND JARVIS CHARLES JENKINS WILBUR JOHNSON TED LAMB BILL LARMER JIM LENHART ED LEON GORDON LEV Y BILL McCRACKEN VAUGHN MANLEY HOWARD MARTIN MARSHALL MAYER JERRY MILLLER NORMAN MILLER DICK MOORE JACK OTTERSON DON PAISLEY BOB RALLIES NICK PAPPAS RAY PASCOE KEN PAYSON TED REYNOLDS CHUCK ROBINSON MAT SCHMUTZ LEROY SLOAN BARRY SMITH BILL SUTHERLAND FRED TAYLOR PAUL THEOBALD ROSS THOMPSON NEIL TORRENCE TOM TWEEDY LLOYD WESTPHAL FLOYD WEST BOB WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS BUD WUNOERLY MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Bob Brown, Dick Brown, Alex Chappel NICK ALLEN JAY ARLEN PHILIPPE BERTHET FRED BREMENKAMP DICK BROOME RAY BROWN TOWNSEND BROWN GAY BRYAN BOB BRYAN BILL CULTON BILL DeYOUNG FRANK GORDON CHUCK GRIFFEN HAROLD GRIMES ALLAN HANNER BUD HELD JACK HUNTER BILL INGRAM GENE KATNICK DARRELL KREITZ CHAUNCEY A. LEASE CLAYTON McGILL LLOYD E. McKEAN DON MARSHALL KIRKE MECHEM GILBERT MEIGS JOHN MOSELEY JAY NIBLO STAN NORTON ED O ' NEIL NEWMAN PORTER ROSS PRESLEY BILL RIDEOUT BOB SANGUINETTI FRED SCOTT JIM SCOTT NILES SEVERIN BOB SHEFFELS GIL SHEFFELS JIM STICE DON STITES EARL STITES DON TEMBY JIM THURBER ROSCOE WILKEY 353 WAYNE ALLEY GENE AVER AL BERRY STAN BOHNE CHARLES BRANDNER LOU BREER BOB CONNELLY WILLIAM DAILEY CHARLES DONAHOE NORMAN DOWNS JACK ERTOLA TONY PONS ROY GILL WILLIAM GLATHE CARLOS GONZALEZ-REVILLA TOM GRIFFITHS WARREN HAIGHT RAY HAILE JIM HAMMOND CHUCK HARLOW REED HEILIG DUD KENWORTHY KEN KELLEY JACK KNOSHER STEVE LEE ROD LIPPOLD AL LYONS DON McCOMBER BLAIR MacDONALD LEE MARSHALL TIM MICHAUD DAVE MITTEN FRED MOLLER BOB NORRI5 JACK OGELSBY VIC RANDOLPH ROD REYNOLDS BOB SAMPSON GROVER SIMMONS DAN SISK TOM SLATER BOB SLOBE BUD STIVESON DON TALCOn GENE TANOE GENE TANKERSLEY CLYDE TAYLOR DREW TERRAMORSE TOM WARD DONN WELLS EDWIN WELLS WALTER WINSTON EDWIN WOOLLEY 354 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Bob Begqs, Karl Berger. Jesse Cone. Bob Richard Kettenburg, Ken LaCrosse, Norm Manoogian. John Mills. Jack O ' Palmieri. Jack Street. William Street, Dave Taylor, Denny Tuffanelli, George EDWARD AMENDE ROBERT ARMSTRONG DON BRADY DEAN BRINKMAN WILLIAM BURKE NATHANIEL BAYLIS JAMES CLAYPOOL PHILIP COLLIER JOHN CRITCHLOW WARREN CROSBY WILLIAM DRUMMOND JAMES EWERT JACK FAHNESTOCK ANDY FIELD MERIDITH GOSHORN ROBERT HERDMAN TAD HOPKINS ROBERT JAMES BENJAMIN JOHNSON WILLIAM LANGLOIS JAMES McELROY ALAN NICHOLS TED NORBURY ROBERT NORRIS WILLIAM OTTERSON JAMES PARKS THOMAS PEDREIRA LAWRENCE PIERCE DAVID pUINN AL RADOS TOMMY RICKOUTS KENNETH RUTHERFORD STANLEY scon CHARLES SILL MORRIS SMITH DAVID SNOOK WALTER SONTHEIMER JOHN SOPER GEORGE STEWART DONALD SUTTON TAD TAUBE i ' EDWARD TRIPLETT RICHARD WHARTON RICHARD WHITE WILLIAM WHALEN DIXON YOUNG MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: James Bau- der, Charles Brandt, William Burke, James Calvin. Scott Harrington. Herbert Johnson. Harry Kennedy. Eugene Mathias, Donald Muel- ler, James Shelton, Allan Snyder, George Stewart, Robert Thede. Jerry Thede, Tom Vasi- latos, Russell Wharton. James Wilton. 355 f . r- ' ii.i: 356 WILBUR ALTUS ROBERT AMES ALAN ANDERSON ANDY ARNOSTI PHILIP BAILEY JAY BEAN WILLIAM BETHKE ARTHUR W. BROWN HAL BURDICK GEORGE CHAMBERS FRED CHEZ JOE CHEZ GENE COLER LEE CORBIN JAMES CROOKER RICHARD DALES JAMES DRAKE JERRY DROBNY BOB FARNSWORTH PETER FAYE JAMES FIFER LAWRENCE FINK BILL FORD HOLLIS HARTLEY FRED HASBROOCK PETE HENDERSON DANA JOHNSON DICK KELSON CHARLES KIMBALL CLIFFORD KIMBER FRED KOENIG EDWIN LAAK FRANK LAAK JOHN McELRATH JIM MADISON LEE MILLER ROBERT MILLER ROSWELL MILLER HUGH MOORE ROBERT B. MORRIS ROGER MORRIS JEFFORY MORSHEAD CHARLES NICHOLS JACK NISBET EARL ODELL RICHARD OWEN STUART PEELER WILLIAM ROSS MEL ROUTT BOB SAAK CHARLES SLOAN JAMES SMITH RICHARD STEPHENS RONALD SULLIVAN ROGER SUMMIT CHARLES THOMAS MARK THOMAS DONALD TOBIN PETER VARELLAS WALLACE WHITE MILTON YOUNGER TV M ■ H Hmr ' • ' ■ ' 1 Walt Varellas Art Brown n1 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Robert Belt, Robert Bennett. Stephen Blumberg, Tom Brown, Don Fix, Don Guthnechf, Ian Hendrickson, Gordon Johnson, John Lecata, Ed Murphy, William Perkins, Ed Scoyen George Selser, Paul Watson, Dorset White, Mike Zinck. BOB ANDERSON GERALD BREUNER WALLACE BREUNER HUGH BRIDGFORO JOHN BUREN DONN CARLSMITH PHILIP CHAPMAN JOHN EAGLE WILLIAM EDDY JAMES FERRO CLARENCE FLEMING CHARLES FLETCHER PETER FLETCHER RICHARD FOWLER LEIGH FREEMAN JULIAN GANZ ROBERT GHILOTTI ROBERT GRIFFIN GERALD HARTER JAMES HARTER BURT HENSON BARRY HIGHIET CHARLES HOKANSON RICHARD HOLMES SHELBY JERNIGAN ROBERT JOHNSON LEON KING JOHN KIRTLAND B. THORNTON LAKE GEORGE LANE ROBERT LATHAM WESLEY LAUBSCHER THEODORE LeVINO URIE McCLEARY JOHN MARIN EDWIN MARRIOTT ALAN MERCHANT BRUCE MIKESELL WILLIAM OHEY MAURICE PARSONS RAYMOND POWER HARRY PTASYNSKI RICHARD ROBERTS DONALD ROMEY WILLIAM RONEY ROBERT RUGGLES HOWARD SMITH R. SNELL WILLARD SPERRY JOHN STEVENSON WILLIAM STEVENSON EDWIN TAYLOR BOB THORNTON JACK THORNTON DAVID WEAVER CHARLES WICHMAN JORDAN WILBUR IRVIN YANCEY 357 RONALD ALLEN GEORGE BAHRS LAWRENCE BATES PHILIPPE BERTHET MICHAEL BICKERS ROBERT BLAISDELL JOHN BOUNDY WARREN BRADFORD NORMAN BROWN WILLIAM BUTLER DON CASEY GEORGE DENNY NICK DROBAC ERNEST du BRAY EARL EDMUNDS JOHN HABERMEYER RICHARD HENDERSON AL HOLMAN GEORGE JAIDAR AL JOHNSTON WILLIAM LAUGHLIN ROBERT LORENZ ROBERT McCONN KENNETH MOORE PHILIP NIELSEN TED NOBLE JACK PARCH EN ALBERT POWERS JOHN RICH STEWART ROGERS SAM STEARNS WARREN STURMER LEONARD SULLIVAN JAMES TONEY RICHARD VANDE JACK VOOGD JOHN WARD CHARLES WHEELER STUART WILSON ROY WRIGHT BRAD WYATT 358 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Carrot Allen Forden Athearn, Waylund Augur, Frank Blaisel David Carson, Frank Church, Carroll Cox, Gran ville DeMerritf, John Hlslop, Ted Keller, Al Larson Barton Merrill, Mark O ' Donnell, Jack Pendery Loren Slentz. RICHARD P. ABRAHAM THOMAS BERGER WILEY CALDWELL RALPH CARVER EDWARD CULIN WARREN CUTTING LEGRAND DALY RALPH DAVIDSON KARL DAVIS PAT deYOUNG HARVEY DORON ANTHONY GARRET RONALD GARVER GEORGE GENTRY RONALD HANDEL DUVALL HECHT RODERICK HILLS HARRY HUGASIAN RICHARD HUGHES DONALD HUTCHINSON JOE JACOB GARY KERKORIAN DONALD LUCAS WILLIAM McCOLL RICHARD McELYEA EDWIN MAJOR TERRY MARTIN ROBERT MURPHY JAMES POLLOCK CARTER PYLE JOHN ROSEKRANS WILSON SHARP WALKER SMITH 4t«m THOMAS STEINY . ; WILLIAM STORUM WALTER WAHERS DONALD WEEDEN JOHN WEEDEN ROBERT WHITE MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES: Dow Carpenter, Harold Cass, Richard Horn, Gary VanDerEnde, William Vaughn. JAMES WILLIAMS JAMES WOOD PETER YOUNG 359 STANFORD VILLAGE The Village had a marked decrease in numbers this year, but wifh no decrease in ac-fiviHes. The Village Activities Board gained in stature and provided varied activities through the year. Improvements were made in the dorms with the closing off of the barracks-type conditions with wails. WARREN JAMES Chairman Village Activities Board WALLY BURTON President Village Council VILLAGE 117 360 A 1 ' ' V - VILLAGE ACTIVITIES BOARD; STANDING: Sam Ashworth, Paul Carlson. Myron Carrothers. Bob Zieke, Phil Hudner, Hal Bauman, Dan Goldsmith, Frederick Moore. SITTING: Victor Levit, Warren James, Dave Hoffman. Village Council, Winter Quarter. WESTON ANDERSON HARRY ANDREWS PHILLIP BAUMEISTER RONALD BEBB WALLY BEMIS GEORGE BURGH RICHARD BURT WALLY BURTON WALTER CRUM CHARLES CRUMLY WILBER DOWNEY HERBERT ECHEVARRIA JOHN FUNKHOUSER STAN GAYNES PHILLIP GOODRICH ROY GOULD NORTH HAM KATSUMI HIKIDO TOM HIKIDO PAUL HORSLEY CRAIG HUBBLE WILLIAM HYDE FRANK JAMESON MERTON JESSEPH CHARLES KINCAIDE FRANK KINSMAN JOSEPH LEWIS JAMES LONGLEY TED LONGLEY HAIG MANOOGIAN JOHN MILLER JOEL NAIVE DONALD PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON DONALD POTTER PAUL SCHWAB RALPH SHANE CARL SHANNON ROBERT SMEAD FRANKLIN TURNER EUGENE REID JOHN TWOMBLY THOMAS WIGGINS 361 VILLAGE 310 362 IVMES ANDERSON Im BAIRD RANK BAUER |0B FULLER ' ILLIAM HAHN ENNETH LAMERS RED LEE RCH MAIN 3« lip3 ILMER NORTH Iernon ROONEY [rthur SKILLMAN IHARLES STARK IlIVE WILSON FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Baird, I Wayne Squire, Al Thompson, Don Hoffman, Nick Clinch, Jim Irwin, Willie Hahn, Vern Rooney. Wes Walters, Bill Hawley. BACK: Bill Robinson, Dick Mollenkopf, Alex Smolins, John Kaufman, Frosty North Bill Pitts. Bob Wills, Harry Ganti] Hugo Portillo, Chuck Stark, Downs McCioskey, Al Brisson. HAROLD BAUMAN WARREN COWGILL JOHN DALL JAMES DOOLITTLE JOHN ELLIOTT, JR. DICK VAN ERP JOHN FIDDES RICHARD FREDELL RICHARD GRIFFITHS KARL HUMISTON FREDERICK JACOBUS JADEBPJGE GILBERT LAU THOMAS MULCIHY BLAKE PETERSON BRAD REESE BILL RIEDEMAN STUART RHODES DON SCANLON ARNOLD SHANE CALVIN SPAFFORD G. TESFAY PAUL WARNSHIUS RICHARD WEBB RICHARD WINKELMAN THOMAS WRIGHT WILLIAM ZECHIEL 363 VILLAGE 119 364 CHESTER ABEND rOM BARTLETT lODNEY BOWERS V(AYNARD BRIGGS RALPH BROGDON JIN HAM CHIN KENNETH DAVIS BAN DENNIS UOHN DRADDY REUL FERNANDEZ jjERRY FLINT l ITO GAIERO BRUCE GALT i fcRNEST GIKAS EORGE GONG lAY KLEIN GUY LAMME DORMAN McDonald VILLAGE 308 366 : !i l£ m Em 367 I I I 9n, TyismohianL FACULTY D. Thomas Addis George D. Lyman Elmer I. Applegate Guido Marx Dr. Leonas L. Burlingame Clara S. Stoltenberg Arthur M. Cathcart Alonzo E. Taylor Morton Raymond Gibbons Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur William W. Hansen Dr. Frank WIndholz STUDENTS George J. Curtiss, Jr. Kathryn Minna Orme Dorothy Anne Dishon John Gardner Turrill Bruce Clark Kerr Elwyn Marlon Westall Karl Joseph Kutish 369 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As we sit back and relax after a hard year of work which began last June, we can look back and extend our most sincere appreciation to those who were such a great help in making the 1950 Quad a success. The layout for this year ' s book was drawn by Vic Anderson. After listening to the editor ' s ideas, he did a great job of incorporating those with his own to produce what we believe to be a distinctive book. Vic also did some of the finished art work which the staff could not handle. Bill Retchin of the S. K. Smith Company, the cover makers, was always helpful, and the covers were de- livered in plenty of time, which is sometimes a worry. To Larry Ullo, Harry Schwartz, and the rest of the others at H. S. Crocker, it is impossible to show our appreciation. They all but knocked themselves out trying to help us get the book out on time. Don Helbig also was a great help in the production of the book. We also wish to express our thanks to Chuck Schmidt who handled the printing of the color pages. California Art and Engraving Company in Berkeley did an excellent job on the engravings. Bill Thuriow, Marvin Bonds, Tom Moore and all the rest were a great help to us and were really invaluable when dead- lines were upon us. Thanks are also extended to Jim Gusman who took the five excellent color photographs for the division pages. Hiller Helicopters provided the helicopter from which Jim took the Big Game shot. The binding was capably done by Benjamin P. Keys Co. Mr. Fred Glover, the Director of Information, always had helpful advice, and provided some pictures we could not take. We feel that Mr. Artland did a superb job on the photography this year. The quality was far above average, and he was most cooperative. To him we extend our most sincere thanks for a job well done. John Lilienthal, whether at his office or at Chez Yvonne, was always helpful and kept our finances in line. Credit for this also goes to the A.S.S.U. office staff, Miss Aten, Pat, Mary Ellen and the others. The business staff worked hard and did a good job. Norm Ritter took over the difficult advertising sec- tion in Winter Quarter and with the help of Wayne Williams went over the top in subscriptions. Betty Klopsch aided by Holly Harris and Joyce Engblom and other freshmen girls successfully sold all the Quads. Thanks go to Eloise Rainer who took on the candid section and did it well. Norman Miller took the campus girls, which we feel are exceptionally good. The index, which is one of the toughest jobs on the book, was successfully handled by Marv Milton who spent time here when he should have been studying or at the track. The task of publishing the Quad is not always easy, but we feel the work was entirely worth the effort. It takes many people ' s interest to make the book a success, and those mentioned above showed the inter- est necessary. Thanks again. WILLIAM LARMER, Editor DAVID ELLIOTT, Business Manager i 370 ADVERTISING THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS have demonstrated their confidence and good-will by investing in the 1950 Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. 371 uiastet ' 5 in Fine Portraiture Artistic Enlarging Reproductions Coloring Miniatures Jke l- oAnut ii the ulaqic Wand iked fKeuiveS tlie j- ersonai Jrn ARUAID- ISSRtff SIUQIOS 5125 GEARY BLVD. • SUITE 1 • SAhJ FRANCISCO PHONE: EVergreen 6-3193 OfRcia! Photographers for the 1950 Stanford Quad preiii inpreMion J pecializina in School Annuals Theafrical Society Scientific and Art Photography 372 SINCE 1856 H.S. CROCKER CO. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND ' LOS ANGELES SACRAMENTO SEATTLE ' FRESNO 373 - r A ' % For those who eaf — Garlic Bread Selection of Salam! and Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger or Sfeak Sand- wiches on Garlic Bread For those who play games — Pin Ball Games For amusement only For those who drink- Milk on tap Coffee Tea ROSSOTTI GARDENS and picnic grounds Al and Leo Mandoli DA 2-9104 9-Pc. Hand Printed Place Mat Set Service for four including a runner. Printed on fine quality cotton with a linen finish. Guaranteed fast colors. Red, rose, hlunter ' s green, light green, brown and yellow. Priced at only $5 a set. J UL S l CimAOxA, LINENS The Peninsula ' s Finesf Linen Shop 475 UNIVERSITY AVE. • PALO ALTO • DA. 2-6440 SEE OUR FABRICS AND COMPARE OUR PRICES WHITSON ' S DRAPERY SHOP (NEXT TO THE VARSITY THEATER) 452 UNIVERSITY AVENUE DA 2-511 374 Yes, many of today ' s engines have been stepped up . . . they call for more powerful gasoline! Now Shell gives you the most powerful gasoline your car can use— Shell Premium— it ' s activated. Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more power for today ' s more powerful engines. So you get a gasoline that ' s activated! No wonder Shell is winning more new customers every day. Get a tankful of activated Shell Premium today. Your Shell dealer is the man to see. I V ?f 2wce -ic O |, o ' ' Activation makes the difference Shell scientists using the finest available crude, activate the molecules by splitting and re- arranging them according to Shell ' s formula for a perfectly balanced gasoline. The result- Shell Premium, the mostpower- ful gasoline your car can use! 375 Compliments to the class of ' 50 . . . Jhopic Shop RATTAN FURNITURE 451 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALD ALTQ I 376 God bless our mortgaged home • Dining Room • Cocktail Lounge • Banquet Room 4 MILES SOUTH OF STANFORD Yorkshire 7-9709 JhsLQcUkhw FRENCH DINNERS QoddailA • (binsi and (Dancsi OLD COUNTY ROAD BELMONT, CALIFORNIA Charlie Malaspina LYtell 3-9886 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 SANTA BARBARA MONTEREY OAKLAND FRESNO SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA 377 L(i(iK TO America ' s most respected names in men ' s wear ATKINS ' EXCLUSIVES: Stein Bloch, Timely, Fordshire, Atkinaire and Calwood Clothes . . . Disney Hats . . . Cole-Haan Shoes . . . Tavarc Ties . . . Other noteworthy apparel... GGG Clothes... Majer Slacks... Lyle Scott Sweaters... Stetson and Imported Borsalino Hats... Shirt Maker ' s Guild, Arrow Shirts... Interwoven, Imported Byford Hosiery... Women ' s Shops. PALO ALTO :i2:: Z2222Z22222Z22222Z2222ZZ2Z2Z2222| 150 Sutter Street, San Francisco University at Bryant, Palo Alto Established 1860 BISTRO • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P. M. TO 2:00 A. M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School of Humanities Since 1932 • ' Meet me at L ' Ommre ' s 378 ANGLO BANK PALO ALTO University and Ramona ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Watch your wampum These days campus braves and maids must keep an injun eye on their finances in order to avoid writing the family wigwam for extra wampum. One way to keep track of college expenses is to use Anglo Bank Special Checks. They ' re 10 each in books of 10 or 20 and provide a record of your cash so you ' ll always know what went where. Get yours today at Anglo Bank. SPECIAL CHECKS ® Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TYPICAL SCENE AT AT THE HUB OF RESTAURANT ROW Delicious, juicy, generous beef sfeakburgers . . . mouth-wa+ering frankfurters . . . broiled over an open grill . . . above charcoal flames ... on a red brick hearth. Your choice of relishes from a loaded bar . . . YOU supervise its sizzling. YOU measure your relish to your taste . . . and then you ask for more! 379 u Botany ' brand soo Tailored by Daroff ROUGHRIDER PANTS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • STETSON AND LEE HATS T. C. CHRISTY CO. DA 3-5321 PALO ALTO SHREVE Established 1852 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 380 Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE w ant ninjL monihA, While you ' re thinking about it, sent! da Chappie to Momma and Poppa, Uncle George and Aunt Lucy, or that student friend at IT. of Podunk. They ' ll enjoy thumbing through one of the country ' s best college humor magazines every month. A full year ' s subscription to the ' 50- ' .51 volume of the Stan- ford Chaparral is available for $2.40 and will be sent anywhere in the country (except on cam- pus). Mail two-forty to Stanford Chaparral, Box 3013, Dept. Q-1, Stanford, Calif. 381 McKesson Robbins, Incorporated TARTAN A McKESSON PRODUCT AT ALL DRUG STORES Tarfan Lefs You Tan — Never Burn THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN UNIVERSITY AT THE CIRCLE IVe Never Close 382 Complimenis flmERicfln BuiLDinc mRinTERflncE co. JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS 335 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO HEmlock 1-5904 P. O. Bo« 900 STANFORD, CALIF. DAvenport 3-4441 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 THREE MILES SOUTH OF PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA The Store of Quality 374 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NEAR V AVERLY UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY Our Skill and Care Make Your Clothes Wear A Boy ' s Best Friend Next to His Mother We Call and Deliver MME. A. LARRAUX 642 Ramona, Palo Alto DA 2-1415 383 THE OLD BARREL Dave Daniels 4075 EL CAMINO SOUTH PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3-3912 Let Us Serve Your Spirited Occasions COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE 384 |H«« « ' SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful PrinHng Recognized Leader in Qualify Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-5281 Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods FASTER FINER CLEANING SERVICE • Featuring Du Pont No Odor Cleaning • Use Our Bundle Drop After Hours • Four-Hour Service Siwifo vdA, Own, CARDINAL Drive In CLEANERS 625 RAMONA ST. • DA 3-9240 385 ■i- ' - li.sr3 ' j: .•:-! ■.•JTT ' - :. ' Fl r i-LiA t .1 T JOUVETa Stop in at JUST SOUTH OF STANFORD STADIUM ON EL CAMINO • OPEN 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 3Mt McKENNA KESSLER 6l ULRICH (RsbcdiDM and BuiLdohA Peninsula Real Estate Business Opportunl ' fies Insurance Construction Homes — No Down Payment to Veterans Jim Kessler ' 43 Barry Ulrich, ' 44 939 EL CAMINO REAL MENLO PARK DA 2-9309 DA 2-0549 Compliments of R - 1 1 C U Q U D4 mictiaud ■i MANUFAC 1 L RING JEWELERS 82 -3rd Ave. SAN MATEO PENINSULA ' S FAMOUS HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 MILKSHAKE 387 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 13 388 For sheer luxury in Scottish Cashmeres and Tweeds Exquisite Centerpieces Decorative Plants Lovely Corsages Roses and Cut Flowers Floral Novelties he finest in loweri from. JOHN C SKRABO 359 University Avenue, Palo Alto 1718 Broadway, Redwood City Phone DA 2-2813 Blyth£.Co.,Inc. Underwriters and Distributors of Sea ri ties l tlifjntvide MINNEAPOLIS 389 Pioneers for all of 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 Traiwling Cranes Since 1890, Western industry has benefited from CYCLOPS ' continuous leadership in the fiehl of commercial refrigeration. Today, CYCLOPS Re- frigeration Engineers are still pioneering; still developing practical and economical answers to re- frigeration problems in every branch of industry. CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Eslablished 1873 • Douglas 2-6100 837 Folsom Street, San Francisco 7, California 390 MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION • SAN FRANCISCO PALO ALTO OFFICE: loi University Avenue MANY OFFICES SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA For luxurious quality in Scottish Cashmeres COLLECTOR S ITEMS FOR MEN AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since l854 391 Compliments of the PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. Serving Palo Alto for Over 45 Years With Quality Merchandise University at Bryant DAvenport 3-4178 SINCE 1896 THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Powell at Geary San Francisco ' s most favorably known Restaurant 392 How many Dimensions has a Name? When you measure a name, there are many dimensions to consider, such as: skill, capacity, vision, integrity and strength. These qualities constitute a yardstick for profes- sional and public recognition. There will be many times in your career when you can increase the dimensions of your name by the development of a product, a method or through a decision you make. In your career you will also measure many names and products in industry. As you do, you will find the name Westinghouse prominently identified with practically every one. Whether these products are turbines or toasters, locomotives or lamps, electric stair- ways or x-ray machines, we will welcome the opportunity to share our experience . . . our sureness in designing and manufacturing that adds a new dimension to a name . . . YOU CAN BE SURE . . IF IT S Stin hoUSC MOLLOY- MADE FINE YEARBOOK COVERS Are the first choice of America ' s most discriminating schools THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 332 SOUTH LA BREA AVENUE • LOS ANGELES 36, CALIFORNIA 393 . wn -p EASY ON YOUR CLOTHES ' EASY ON YOUR BUDGET R. L REAVES ROOFING CO. Palo Alto Laundry NEW ROOFS OF ALL KINDS SERVING STANFORD ROOF REPAIRS SINCE 1909 • 721 El Camino, Palo Alto 1 DA 2-3800 • 644 EMERSON ST. Phone DA 3-8336 394 Member Federal Depont Insurance Corporation For banking service with the Pacific Coast - 0?! the Pacific Coast — or, the three Pacific Coast states Whether j ' our business is Coastwide or local, or i()th — thi s Bank offers a particularl} ' effective organization. As a customer of any one of our tri-state offices, you receive the closely integrated information and service facilities oi all our offices. Active or resen e funds deposited with this Bank are immediately available for your use tlirough any of our offices at four principal Pacific Coast ports. SAN FRANCISCO Head Office: 400 California Street Million Branch: I 6th 5c Julian Avenue THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated in 186 ' I 395 He Hi umma cum laude The siveetest 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. Ail 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 396 GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY STREET A world of STYLE for the YOUNG WORLD Young sophistication for sizes 9 11 • 13 15! YOUNG WORLD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR ROYAL TRITON The Dis-Hnc+ive Purple Oil For Precision Built Cars 7600 dtaitAxm FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 397 i B Z ' iummmmmJBysu ' nii- ' BU ' ayji y 1870 « WiFORNIAS OLDEST I NATIONAL ; V BANK m At lianh RxUel When buying a car, wise buyers find it advantageous to investigate the cost of financing before buying. They find it is just as important to select the right kind of automobile loan as it is to choose the right car. A Crocker Bankwoy automobile loan, gives you the savings of bank rates — as well as the opportunity to estab- lish a valuable credit record with California s Oldest National Bank. There is no red tape involved. You simply select the car you want, from whatever dealer you wish, and place your insurance through your own broker. We invite you to compare Bankivay rates before you finance the purchase of your next car. There are no hidden extra charges. You will know the exact loan costs in advance of delivery. When you are buying a new car and need financing — come in and talk to Crocker First. You will find a Crocker Bankway loan is the Rightway to finance your automobile. INSTALMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT CROCKER IIRST NATIONAL BANK One Monlfioniery Street SAN FRANCISCO Franklin at Thirteenth Street OAKLAND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -r.l??Y.By .Tyil ryrii7TmyffT? ff y Wfffr 398 DINNERS ■from 4 Z UINCHEONS STUDIO ClUB TOWN HOUSE palo alto sanfroncisco Luncheon • Dinner - After Theater . — M ampu.i favorite . . Peninsula Travel Service 444 EMERSON STREET Phone DA 3-1366 Stanford Bowl 233 UNIVERSITY DAvenport 3-8872 399 fjOm(jCd 271 university avenue • palo alto • California your favorite store for fashions created by nationally known designers. SAVE 4 SAVE 15 PER GAl ■ • ON OIL GAS - U -TERI A Co-eds Served Open All Night 1795ELCAMINO just South of Stadium. PALO ALTO 400 The Typewriter Shop TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT • SOLD RENTED - REPAIRED • New Underwood Standards Sunstrand Adding Machines • WHEN WE SELL WE SERVICE O. E. ROSENBERRY PALO ALTO DA 2-3114 384 University (Mt utune JooIa Pudjpsid buxM ihsi wDhLdwn Jaww todcuj.,. Tools will help build our dreams of tomorrow . . . For 78 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 401 it Keeble ' s CAMERAS ond SUPPLIES The Finest in Developing, Printing and Enlarging OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE STANFORD ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 323 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO STANFORD UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE STORE 630 RAMON A DA 3-1138 402 PETER G. DENSON and RALPH AA. OLSEN :l| QjwUjl ipiL jb thjL 20+h Avenue and El Cannino NEW design for dining Special Atfention to Parties San Mateo Fireside 5-3573 I For The Best in Television It ' s CENTRAL ELECTRIC Appliance Co. TV Annex Main Store 439 Waverly 417 University PALO ALTO I V 0IVI0EN8 SELF SERVE STATION ffWEM • Guaranteed Highest O lity Gasoline Sold in Palo Alto • Service o Ladies • For Two Years a Stanford Tradition DIVIDEND SELF SERVE STATION FOREST AND EMERSON PALO ALTO Cal McSillis, ' 48 403 [y I . ' — i Tod many in PRDDUtTS Congratulations to the Class of ' 50 FROM Q pe DAIRY 524 BRYANT, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Phone DA 3-5183 404 KENDON CANDIES STANFORD ' S FAVORITE CANDY Delightfully Different WE MAKE CANDY EVERY DAY 203 University Ave., Palo Alto • DA 2-2551 Collins Pharmacy BONDED PRESCRIPTIONS EXCLUSIVE QUALITY COSMETICS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 98 Third Avenue, San Mateo Diamond 4-2785 FRENCH RESTAURANT SINCE 1931 • FOR GRACIOUS DINING 260 Miramonte Avenue, Mountain Viev EDOUARD BATTINI, Proprietor YO. 7-9835 30 ACRES OF RECREATION GROUP PICNICS PRIVATE PARTIES ORCHESTRA ON WEEK ENDS WHitediff 8-2805 Los Altos SfiontcH ( o V HBt GOODS GOLF t LUgg. k i rA£ CiAale % 106 CIRCLE • PALO ALTO SKI SHOP toc SIAITH ' mis CAMPING 405 Golden Crescent Pastry S h o p p e 326 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO DA 3-8115 The show and Joe ' s a Stanford tradition {QX} 540 BROADWAY SAN FRANCISCO BENJ. P. KEYS CO. BOOKBINDERS Binders of the 19 5 QUAD 246 FIRST STREET • SAN FRANCISCO EXbrook 2-2871 406 CATERING TO DISCRIMINATING DINERS-OUT RAMOR OAKS PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS 3435 EL CAMINO REAL at Atherton • For Reservations Call EMerson 6-5347 Under the Direction of Mme. Savory EASTON CREAMERY Home of Easton Ice Cream 416 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO PHELPS TERKEL ' S 219 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO ALSO AT: 5550 Wilshlre Blvd., L. A. 3450 University, L. A. L alifomia ' s favorite -Afpparel S hopi 5027 Lanliershim North Hollywood 380 S. Lake, Pasadena 407 R. STRAIT APPLIANCE • CROSLEY SHELVADOR • WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHERS We Service All Home Appliances 34 B Street, San Mateo Diamond 3-0994 LARRY ' S Biggest Little Place in the World FAMOUS CUISINE Cocktails • Lunch • Dinner Try Our Famous Cappuccino and Caffe Espresso BROADWAY AT KEARNY DO 2-9826 SAN FRANCISCO BENNY ' S AAARKET Finest Meats, fish, Poultry, fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Diamond 4-2565 154 E. 3RD AVE. SAN MATEO, CALIF I: ■i 408 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS I Allied Produce Co. 385 American Building Mainlenance Co. 383 American Trust Co. 391 Anglo-California Bank 379 Artland-Kisseleff Studios 372 Atkins 378 Bank of California 395 Benny ' s 408 BIyth Co. 389 Cardinal Cleaners 385 Casino, The 377 Central Electric 403 Chaparral, The 381 Chez Yvonne 377 T. C. Christy Co. 380 Chukker. The 403 Coca-Cola 376 Collins Pharmacy 405 H. S. Crocker Co., Inc. 373 Crocker First National Bank 398 Cyclops Iron Works 390 Dividend Service Station 403 Drapery Shop, The 374 Easton ' s Creamery 407 Electric Kitchen, The 382 Foster ' s Freeze 386 Gas-U-Teria 400 Golden Crescent Pastry Shoppe, The 406 Golden Pheasant, The 392 Hills Bros. 396 Johnson Co. 383 Keeble ' s 402 Kendon Candies 405 Benjamin P. Keys Co. 406 Kirk ' s 379 Larry ' s 408 Livingston Bros. 397 L ' Omelette 378 Lyle Scott 389, 391 Joseph Magnin 380 Marshall-Newell 391 C. W. Marwedel 401 Michaud 387 McKenna, Kessler, Ulrich 387 McKesson Robblns, Inc. 382 New Joe ' s 406 Old Barrel, The 384 Palo Alto Hardware 392 Palo Alto Laundry 394 Peninsula Creamery 387 Peninsula Travel Service 399 Phelps-Terkel 407 Pier ' s Dairy 404 Ramor Oaks 407 R. L. Reaves Roofing Co. 394 Rickey ' s 399 Rossotti ' s 374 Rudy ' s Stanford Bowl 399 Schwabacher Co. 377 Shamrock, The 374 Shangri-La 405 Shell Oil Co. 375 Shreve Co. 380 John C. Skrabo Florist 389 Slonaker ' s Printing House 385 S. K. Smith Co. 393 Smith ' s On the Circle . 405 Stanford Bookstore, The 381 Stanford Upholstery Furniture Store 402 R. Strait Appliance 408 Tropic Shop, The 376 Typewriter Shop, The . 401 Union Oil Co 397 University French Laundry 383 VIeux Carre 383 Villa Chartier 408 Villa Lafayette 405 Waltz Fabrics 382 Westinghouse Electric Corp. 393 Yosemite Park Curry Co. 388 Young Colony . 400 409 ORGANIZATION INDEX Acknowledgements 370 Adminis+rafors 11 Advertising 371 A.I.E.E 36 Alpha Chi Sigma 59 Alpha Delta Phi 336 Alpha Delta Epsilon 148 Alpha Kappa Kappa 73 Alpha Kappa Lambda 337 Alpha Phi Omega 156 Alpha Sigma Phi 338 Alpha Tau Omega 339 Alpine Club 157 Alumni Association 120 A.S.C.E... 36 A.S.M.E 37 Associated Students 90 Associated Women Students 96 B Band 130 Beta Theta Pi 340 Big Game Gaities 124 Block S Society 190 Board of Trustees . 10 Branner Hall 266 Breakers 326 Business Club 29 Campus Girls 169 Cap and Gown 143 Cardinals 98 Casa Espanola 294 Casa Ventura 279 Cheerleaders 188 Chinese Club 333 Chi Psi 341 Coaches 186 Concert Series 131 CrothersHall 324 Cubberley House 298 Debate 162 Debate Club 163 Delta Chi 342 Delta Kappa Epsilon 343 Delta Phi Epsilon . 159 Delta Sigma Rho 163 Delta Tau Delia 344 Delta Theta Phi 67 Delta Upsilon 345 Durand House 299 El Campo El Capitan El Cuadro Election Board. Elm Cottage. El Tigre 327 328 331 . 97 295 329 El Toro - 330 Encina Hall 316 Executive Committee 91 Faculty 14 Financial Committee 122 Firehouse 335 Flying Club 157 Freshman Sports 249 G Geology and Mining Society 74 Gutherie House 300 H Hammer and Coffin 109 Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary 109 Hoedowners 159 Honor Code Committee 97 Hurlburt House 301 I In Memorium 369 Interclub Council 94 Interfraternity Council 95 Intramural Sports 247 I.I.R 144 J Jordan House 302 K Kappa Alpha 346 Kappa Sigma 347 K.Z.S.U 128 L Lagunita Court 271 303 Los Arcos 332 M Madrono Hall 292 Maison Francaise 295 Manzanita House 294 Mariposa House 293 Memorial Church Comm ttee 153 Men ' s and Women ' s Co jncil 92 Men ' s Glee Club 130 Men ' s Residences 307 N Newman Club 158 N.R.O.T.C 167 N.S.A. 156 Nurses ' Residences 296 Nu Sigma Nu 73 O Off-Campus Women ' s Club . 151 Orchesis 152 P Phi Alpha Delta 67 Phi Beta Kappa 142 Phi Delta Phi 66 Phi Delta Theta 348 Phi Gamma Delta 349 Phi Kappa Psi.. 340 Phi Kappa Sigma 351 Phi Phi 151 Phi Rho Sigma 334 Phi Sigma Kappa . 352 Pi Sigma Alpha. 60 Plays 124 Polo Association 155 Pre Reg Committee 161 Publications Council 108 Quarterdeck 168 R Rally Committee 188 Ram ' s Head 122 Remele Hall 366 Rifle Team 148 Roble Hall 280 R.O.T.C 166 Roth House . 304 Russell House 305 S Scabbard and Blade 168 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 353 Sigma Chi 354 Sigma Delta Chi 63 Sigma Delta Pi 63 Sigma Nu 355 Ski Club 160 Skulls 164 Stanford Athletic Council . 185 Stanford Chaparral 118 Stanford Daily 110 Stanford Hillel 154 Stanford Quad . 114 Stanford Village 360 Stern Hall . 306 Storey House 306 Summer Excom 93 Swim Club - 158 Tamarack Lodge 333 Tau Beta Pi 37 Tennis Club 153 Theta Chi 356 Theta Delta Chi 357 Theta Sigma Phi 61 Theta Xi 358 Toyon Hall 312 U Union Club Union Residence University Choir University Chorus 288 290 129 129 Varsity Sports .. 191 Village 117 360 Village 119 364 Village 306 362 Village 308 367 Village 310 363 Village 312 364 Vocom - — 152 W W.A.A. 150 Wesley Foundation 154 Women ' s Residences 265 Women ' s Sports 257 Y Y.W.C.A 160 Z Zeta Psi 359 410 INDEX A Aaron, Miriam 62. 276 Abbe. Richard . 38 Abbott, William 317. 340 Abet. John 30, 37, 308. 309 Abel. Sheila 283 Abend, Chester . 38. 364 Abercrombie, Lee 38 Ablin, Fred 142 Abraham, Richard 190, 193. 242, 359 Abrahamson, Arthur 224, 309 Ackerman. Carol . 26, 306 Acton, Edward 313 Acuff, Bette 26, 290 Adams, Arthur 30, 348 Adams, Barbara 300 Adams, Dona 278 Adams. Katherine 292 Adams. Lawrence 38, 309 Adams, Robert 317. 344 Adams, William 343 Adcock. Orie 38. 62. 329 Addison, Gordon 113. 313 Affleck. James 313 Agar. James 253 Agnost, George 64. 67, 328 Ahrens, Ruth 97, 275 Aiken. Carolyn 154. 283 Ainsworth, Laurence 333 Ainsworth. Winifred 267. 268 Aisawa. Shiro 333 Akamian, Vernon 61 Alabaster, Ann . . 283 Alabaster, Mary 38, 56, 267, 290 Albano. Robert . 30. 309 Alberni, Carlos 68 Alberts, Julius 353 Alden, Mary Lou 38 Anderman, William 38, 353 van Alderwerelt. Daan 162, 168, 254, 256. 323. 346 Aldinger. Herbert 142 Aldrich, Mary Anna 275 Alexander, Elizabeth 268 Alexander, John 224, 350 Alexander, Roy 255, 317. 336 Allen, Ann . 268 Allen, Alfred 62 Allen, Charles 71. 73 Allen, David, Jr. 352 Allen, Dean . 317. 352 Allen, DeVere 38, 353 Allen, Dwight 128, 317 Allen, Eugene 80, 94, 313. 330 Allen. George 38, 309 Allen. John . 155, 317 Allen, Jane 38, 294 Allen. Joan ,. 142 Allen. Peter 120 Allen. Priscllla , 83, 156, 267. 268 Allen, Ronald 358 Allen. Ruth 273 Allen, Suzanne 283 Allen. Viscount 38 Alley, Wayne 161, 189. 354 Ailing, Sydney 268 Allred, Jean 38, 143. 277 Aim. Ingrid 158. 272 Altick, Joan 268 Altick, Robert 193, 340 Altus. Wilbur 30. 356 Amaral. LeRoy 162, 342 Ambler, Alan 168, 256, 316, 317, 336 Ambrose, Albert 142 Ambrose, Nancy 142 Amende, Edward 242, 355 Ames, Charles 162, 309 Ames, Robert 356 Anastassiadis, Themistocles 312 Anderes, Ron . 38. 326 Anderson, Alan Anderson. Christie Anderson. David Anderson, Frankie Anderson, George Anderson, Gracella Anderson, Guy Anderson, Irving Anderson, James Anderson, Jeraldine Anderson, Joan . Anderson, John Anderson, Joseph, Jr. Anderson, Judith . Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Maynard Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Sally Anderson, Sara Anderson, Vernon Anderson, Weston Anderson, William Andreas, James . Andrews, Gary . Andreson, James Andrews, Harry Andrews, Rupert Anewalt, Anthony Anguis, Dushan Annibale, Frank Anthony, Jacqueline Anthony. Joan Antonini, Mario Applewhite, Samuel Appling, Don Arambel, Harold Arce, William Archambeau, John Arlen, Jay Armagost, John Armstrong, Edwin Armstrong, James Armstrong, Janetha Armstrong, Robert A. Armstrong, Robert H., Arnold, Elaine Arnold, John Arnosti, Anton 30. Aronson, Barbara Arroyo, John Aseltine, Richard Ashley, Nancy Ashton, Eugene Ashton, Frederick Ashton, Jane Aspinwall, Dennis Atanasoff, Krume Atcheson, David Atha, Donald Athearn, Forden Atherton, Arthur Atkin, Jaqui . Atkinson, Ray Aubineau, Diane Auble, James Auforth, Frederic August, Thomas Austed. Helen Austin, Wallace Awaya, Kay Ayer, Eugene Ayrault, Elizabeth . B Baba, James 20 de Back. Norman, Jr 318 Backer, Fred 189. 317, 344 Backstrand, Sarah .. 275 36 356 268 242 38 278 30. 308 309 36 336 317 345 362 298 283 347 . 20 274 290 38 30 IS? 268 781 268 317 336 38 360 340 225 317 210 211 313 328 30. 37 360 193 206 348 346 26 333 345 A7 268 283 317 68. 108 192 313 24. 344 38 38 353 167 , 64 3n 306 355 Jr. . 3? 78, 346 31. 288 292 346 36. 37, 240. 356 39 .. 30 . 36, 309 317 150 283 17 317 278 313, 331 178 39, 316, 317 317, 338 159 317 794 39, 240, 348 776 348 39 95, 345 156, 278 73 296 30, 354 158 Badham, Robert Badt, Milton Baer, Bob Bahrs, George Bailey, Earl W. Bailey. John V. Bailey. Leo C. Bailey. Lloyd E.. Jr. Bailey. Philip L. Bailey. Thomas (Prof,) Bailly. Elizabeth Baird. James Baird. Claire Baker, Bernard Baker, Helen . Baker, Jean Baker. John Baker, Marian Baker. Mary . 109. Baker. Paul Baker, Robert Balch. Alfred Bakh. Richard Baldocchi. Robert Baldwin. Barbara Baldwin. David Baldwin. Irving Baldwin. John Baldwin. Peter Baldwin. Richard Ball. Joanne Ballantine, Joyce Ballard, Mildred Ballard, Nancy Bamberg, Mary Bancroft, Dorothy Banks. James Banks, John 159. Banning. Douglas Banning. Katharine Baron, Gregory Barbat, William Barbour, Lucien Barclay, Thomas (Prof.) Bargman, Phillip Bark. William (Prof.) Barkan. Thomas Barley. Robert Barley. Virginia Barlow, Eleanor Barmore. W. Barmore. Willis Barnes, Earl Barnes, John 39. 95. Barnes. William Barnes, William Barnett, Charles Barnett. David Barnett. Johanna Barnett, Francis Barnett. James Barnett, Margaret Barnett, Martha Barnett, W. Stephen Barnhart, William Barron. Patricia Baronian. Robert Barr, Forrest Barr, Kathleen Barrett, Helen Barrett, Henry (Col.) Barrett, Malcolm Barrick. Cynthia Barry, David . Barry, Henry Barry. Robert Barshear, Barbara Barta. Frank Barth. Adelaide Bartlett, Thomas 39. 349 148. 168 73, 342 358 39, 309 317 20 309 39, 356 14 295 362 26, 273 352 283 290 250, 317. 351 39. 290 128. 161, 290 142 162. 342 342 12 317. 352 277 155. 346 352 168 348 317 150. 268 86. 117. 283 . . 296 283 154. 278 39, 273 309 193. 242, 348 20 283 317 347 39, 237, 346 142 162, 309 39. 14 73 344 282 268 250 317 39, 346 190, 193, 349 39 344 70, 73, 349 342 . 283 283 349 71 39. 298 84. 344 30. 309 70. 296 210, 313, 332 163 303 142 166 64 283 317 30, 37 ... 341 283 . 39, 313 39, 294 153, 364 Barton, Everett 39 Baruch, Donald 241 Bass, Charles 164, 352 Bates, Florence . 274 Bates, Lawrence 358 Bateson, Cornelius 316 Batlin, Robert 309 Battin, Patricia 276 Baty, Jerry 350 de Baubigny, Andre 256. 318 Bauer, Frank 39, 362 Bauer, Marilyn .. 62 Bauer, Marjory 283 Bauer, Paul 30, 37, 128 Baum, Frederic 39 Bauman, Harold 362 Baumeister, Philip 39, 360 Baumgartner, Wllma 128, 290 Baylis, Nathaniel 240, 355 Beach, Sally 80, 277 Beal. Barbara 266, 268 Beale, Paul 20 Bean, Harold 39, 58, 78, 308, 309 Bean, Irving 168, 356 Bean, Kenneth 154 Beard, Luther 142 Beardsley, Anna 283 Beaver, Martha 272 Beaver, Marian 82, 189, 301 Bebb, Ronald . 39, 360 Beck, Milllcent 39 Beckel, Barbara 268 Becker, Carol 39, 306 Becker, Lawrence 39, 313 Beckett, Garner 317 Beckwith, Henry . 317, 341 Bedell, Edwlna 29, 39, 143, 275, 280, 282 Beeger, William .. 242, 345 Beekman, Keith 84, 238, 347 Beekman, Richard 39 Beer, William 39, 341 Beggs, James 240 Begg, John 317 Beggs, Robert A. 317 Behn, Noel 39, 317 Behr, D. . 37 Behr, Joan 274 Behr, Peter 30, 309 Behr, Stephen 128, 154, 317 Behrens. Chauncey 73 Bell, Eloise 39, 58, 143, 294 Bell, Charles . 338 Bell, Howard . 67 Bell, Thomas 317. 336 Belosic, Edward 74 Belsey, James 317, 351 Bemis, Gregg 38, 39, 91, 242, 316, 317, 326 BemIs, Waldo 360 Benedict, Jane 84, 292 Bengston, Phil 193, 210 Benjamin, J, R. .. 36 Benner, Mary . 39, 304 Bennett. Barbara 283 Bennett. Lou _. 26, 273 Bennion, David 37 Benson, Boyd 168, 190, 196, 242 Benson, Paul . . 39 Benway, George . 40 Berger, Karl . 317 Berger, Richard L. 317 Berger, Richard S. 37,40,154,309 Berger, Thomas 40, 359 Berglund, William 317 Berka, Robert ...40, 62, 336 Bernard, David _. 225, 317 Bernhard, Richard 40, 309 Berns, Lolita 300 Bernstein, Robert 325 41 283 Bernt. Mary Agnes . 268 306 Berry, Alvin 1?2, 242, 354 Berry Donald 40, 62 Berry, Fred 40, 113, 309 . 283 Bertelli, Elizabeth 26, 277 Bertelsen, Horace 73 Berthet, Philip .. 353 Beschel, Robert 162 168, 317 Bethards, Gregory 317 Bethke, William 356 Bettman, Ralph 350 Beverly, Patricia 131, 152 .. 351 Bhatnager, Sat Paul .. 30 von Bibra, Conrad .- 162, 315 BIcltel. John 193, 340 Bickers, (vlichael 30, 36, 358 Biddle, Fred 40 Bigelov , Thomas 67 ,. 142 296 Bingham, George 340 Bingham, Jill 268 Binns, Jacqueline 40 BIrbeck, (vlarilyn 296 Bird, Barbara 283 Birk, Beverly 40 Bissell, Cushman 317, 341 Bissell. William 62 Bjork, Nancy _.. 283 Black, Charles 128 Black, David . 68 Black, Di«ie 303 Black, Robert . . ..- 347 Blackburn, Carol , 40, 304 Blacker, Dawn 304 Blackfield, Joyce 268 Blackwell. Harry 317 Blaine, Hartnell 168, 317, 328 Blair, George 30 Blair, Richard 347 Blaisdell, Frank 15 Blaisdell, Mary 273 Blaisdell, Robert 358 Blaney, Worth Blanpied, Lloyd Blemker, Marjorie Blessing, William Bletz, Allen . Blois, Richard Blois, Stanley Blomer, Virginia , Blount, William 351 Blum, Gerald - 40, 309 Blumenthal, Stanley 317 BIyth, Charles 10 230, 345 -- 66 283 40 40, 157, 346 40, 348 30 277 Boas, Suzanne 268 Bock Beverly 768 Bodnar, John 119. 342 Boeck, William 70 , 73, 351 Boehme, Joy . 70 296 Boezinger, Rosemary Boer Robert 303 70 317 Bohne, Stanford 40 354 Bok. Derek 80. 91, 351 169 Bonome, Shirley 283 Boone, Aretas 40 164 Boone, Norma 268 Booth, Dixie 63 Booth. Donald . 162, 313, 330 Booth, Ferris 64. 66. 344 Boothe. Peggy 63 Borba, Dean 40, 188, 189, 349 Borda, Richard . 250, 317, 349 Borgwardt, John 317 Boruck, Holbrook 190, 193 Bosco, Joseph 37 Bostick, Neely 157, 317, 328 Bostwick, George _ 20 Bosv ell, Jack 250 Botts, Mariorie 40,58,63,109,301 26, Botts, Robert Boucher, Hazen Boundy. John Bourne, Maurine Bouvart, Peggy Bowen, John Bower, Evelyn Bower, Marilyn Bowers, Rodney Bowes, John Bowes, Marjorie Bowles, William Bowman, Prudence Boyce, James Boyer, Ronald Boyer, Samuel, III Boyken, Mary Boyle, James Braafladt, Halvor Bradford, Leslie Bradford, Warren Bradley, Paul Bradshaw, Dwight Bradshaw, James Bradshaw, Lawrence Brady, Donald Brady, Van Brady, William Brand, Sylvia Brand, Thomas 41 , 162 Brandin, Alt Brandner, Charles Brandon, Bill Brandon, Elaine Branning, Katherine Brannian, William Brant, Marilyn Bray, Clyde , duBray, Ernest Breckinridge, Katherine Breckenrldge, Paul Bree, Barbara Breen, Alan Breer, Louis, Jr. Brehler, James Briesky, Arthur Breiten, Kim Breithaupt, David Bremenkamp. Fred Bremner. Richard Bremner. Robert Brennen. Alyn Bresee, Barbara Breuner. Clare Breuner. Gerald Breuner. Wallace Brewer, Jack . Bricca, Elva . Brickman, Bernard Bridenbaugh, Jean Bridgford, Hugh W. Brier, John Bresen, Joanna Briggs, James Briggs, Joanne Briggs, Maynard Briner, Conrad Briner. LaMar Brinkman. Dean Brisson. Al Brockman. Barbara Broderick. Henry Broderick. John Brogdon. Ralph Brolin. Elmore Brolly, Stuart Bronnt, W. K. Brooks. Barbara Brooke. Barbara Brooke. James Broome. Richard Brose. John Brothers. George Brower. Nancy 64. 328 159. 189. 349 317. 358 272 273 40 70. 276 40. 290 364 40, 349 40, 272 85, 189, 349 . 40, 294 20 253, 317, 347 73 268 309 40 302 253, 317, 358 20 26, 338 190, 242, 344 41, 338 317, 355 . 346 346 . 300 163, 313. 331 12 354 346 292 283 30, 37 97, 283 341 358 , 295 66, 68 26, 276 95, 350 354 346 317, 337 298 . 352 142, 353 317 351 41 272 306 317, 357 357 163, 317 97, 302 41 290 162, 168. 250. 317, 357 . 113 283 328 41, 306 .. 364 41. 347 30, 37, 317 355 362 303 66 250, 317, 340 364 20 157 162, 168 305 152 41 .. 193, 353 41, 345 31, 36, 309 280, 282 Brown, Arthur M. Brown, Arthur W, Brown, Barbara Brown, Carlos Brown, Diane Brown, Donald Brown, Elva F. Brown. Gene Brown. James Brown. Jenifer Brown. Lyman Brown. Norman Brown, Raymond Brown, Robert B. Brown. Robert L. Brown. Robert V. Brown. Thomas Brown. Townsend Browne. Joyce Browne. Mary B. Browne. Mary F. Browning. Pete Broxon. Robert Brummell. Marlon Brummett. John Brunn, George Bruns. Donald Bruns. Yvonne Bruzzone. Russell Bryan, Gaylord Bryan, Harry Bryan, Robert Brydolf. Barbara Bryson. Joyce Buchholz. Floyd Buchser. Emil Buck, Ronald Buckley, Alan Buckley, Patricia Buehler, Dean Bufflngton, David Bugge, Elwyn Buhllg, Margaret Buland, Anne Bulkeley, Mary Bull, Ingall Bull, Joyce Bullard, Jean Bullivant, Diane Bullwinkel. Robert Burch, George Burcham, Neil Burdey, Mary Burdick, Hal, Jr. Buren, John Burger, Peter Burger, Rose Ann Burgess, Johanne Burke, Harry Burke, William Burkhard, Marie Bur nett, Robert Burne t, Robert W. Burnham, Jotin Burns, Barrie Burns, Richard Burns, Robert . Burrtll, Louise . Burstein, Meria Burt, Richard Burtman, Bob Burton, Wallace Busby. Jeanine Bush, Chilton (Prof. Bush, Jane Bush, John Butcher, Ann Butcher, Dennis Butler,. Jo Anne Butler, John Butler, Lewis . Butler, Rollyn Butler, William Buttner, Edgar 70 230, 356 . 293 41, 313, 316, 330 26, 41, 41, 152, 294 317 , . 12 .. 302 . 20 41, 290 20 . 358 353 31, 341 . 73 20, 24 256, 317 162, 163, 254, 353 283 ._ 278 62, 302 317. 336 41, 309 84, 150, 189, 268 31, 338 64, 320 31, 36, 37 . 283 20, 336 26, 58, 190, 210, 215, 353 317, 342 190, 353 304 97, 283 31, 36 244, 317, 341 190, 349 20, 142, 338 152, 304 . 21 344 187 293 21 86, 268 64, 67, 328 41, 276 283 283 313, 329 360 142 277 317, 356 317, 357 348 294 268 41 355 305 73 210, 251, 253 313 275 192, 352 41 189, 290 97, 274 128, 360 41 36, 360 304 62 41, 52, 294 . 41 272 352 292 317 66 251, 256, 317, 340 358 81, 344 Buttner, Marianne Butts, Helen Buxton, Viola Byrne, Donn Byrne, William 283 268 41, 302 317 61 c Cahn, Larry 317, 330 Cain, Betty 283 Cain, William 31 Cairns, Jim 313, 348 Cake, Ralph 41, 309 Caldwell, Barbara 283 Caldwell, Dale 283 Caldwell. James B. , 31, 36, 309 Caldwell, James W. 41 Caldwell, Wiley 31, 37, 93, 338 Caldwell, William 164, 345 Calhoun, Sara Lee 268 Call, Merlin U3 Calloway, Norman 41 Cameron, Bruce 224, 229, 336 Cameron, Donald 21, 148, 317 Campbell, Barbara 277 Campbell, Don 190, 350 Campbell, Douglas 157, 337 Campbell, Frank . 41 Campbell, John 160 Campbell, Kenneth 80 Campbell. Maridon 296 Campbell. Patricia E. 278 Campbell. Reo 73 Campen. Hal „ 352 Campo. Lucy 63 Campodonico, Lawrence 71 Caneer. John 338 Canfleld. Rosemary _ 41, 275 Cantield. Saralee 300 Cannis. Ted 254, 318, 330 Cannon. Patricia 297 Cantlen. Henry 345 Carett. Jeanette 29?, 2B3 Carey. Thomas 21 Carfagnl. Arthur 73 Carlsen. Clifford 83, 97, 349, 159 Carlsmith, Donn 41, 357 Carlson, Paul 164 Carlson. William 31, 309 Carlson, Robert . . 313 Carlson. Marjorie ... 297 Carmen. Dorothy . 142 Carnick. Howard . 113 Carpenter. George 21 Carpenter, Robert ,. 344 Carpenter, Ronald 348 Carpenter, Thomas 13 Carr, Barbara . 274 Carr, Chrystle . 283 Carr, Lawrence 318 Carson, David 31 Carson, William 36 Carstensen. John 36 Carter. Eleanor - 277 Carter. Joan . 278 Carter. Robert . 318 Carter, Wandaline 272 Cartt. Donald 26 Cartwright, James 318 Carver, Ralph 41, 62, 214, 190, 210, 359 Case. Barbara 283 Case. James , 31, 157, 309 Case, Robert 34 Casella. Shirley 84. 274 Casey. Donald 358 easier. Earle , 31, 37 Casslday, Paul 41, 316, 318, 342 Castagnoll, James 190, 192, 193, 224, 228 Casto. David 21 Caswell, Edwin 41 Caswell. Jane 283 Cecil. Richard .. 142 de Chadenedes. Edith . 142 Chaffey. Ben 157 412 313 73 356 333 144 333 217 19 343. 190 41. 348 347 333 U3 306 318 230, 233, 257 41 274 304 26. 40. 190. 210. 344 333 . 295 154. 309 Chalmers. Robert Chambers, Ernest Chambers. George Chan, Alfred Chan. David Chan, Gordon Chan, Margaret Chandler, Dean Chandler, Otis Chandler. Stephen Chandler. Thomas Chang, Street Chapin, Leiand Chapman. Mary Chapman. Maurice Chapman, Philip Chapman, Richard Charles, Jean Charters. Carli Chavalas. Gus Chen, Chia Cheney, Anne Cherno. Melvin 41 Chessmore, Donald 37. 41, 61, 309 Chez. Joe 224. 226, 356 Chiang. C. K 333 Chrlds. Malissa 41. 290 Childs. Robert 350 Chillingworth. Sherwood 67 Chin. Jin . 37, 42, 364 Chin. John Chittick. Edward Choate, William 153, 318 Chow. Rita Chrlsman, Wende Christensen. James Christensen. Boyd Christian, Betty Christie, Camilla Christman, Donald 37. 42, 61, 309 Chrlstopherson, Marian 274 Chu. En-Lung 333 Chubbuck, Robert 308. 309 Church. Frank 142 Church, McGregor 313, 332 Churchill. William 112 Clapp, Justine 295 Clark, Alison 278, 279 Clark. David 66 Clark. Dean 73 Clark. Everett 31, 36, 338 Clark, Lincoln 128. 318 Clark. Malcolm 318 Clark. Nancy 292 Clark. Nancy Jane 283 Clark. Richard 66 Clark, Ruth 158 Clark, William 318, 342 Clausen, Henry 66 Claypool. James 221, 355 Claypool. John 224 Clayton, Sterling 210, 347 Clayton, Carol 268 Clegg. Richard 190, 210, 214. 224. 229, 349 Clein, Connie 85, 189 Clewe, Hailey 156 Clifford. Barbara 302 Clifford, Robert 346 Clinch, Nicholas 148, 157 Clough. Donald 21 Cloughley, William 313. 328 Clum. Guy .. 318 Coate, Susanne 277 Cobb, Carol 277 Cobb. Virginia 294 Cobb, Margaret 277 26, 333 346 297 276 42, 340 21 268 97, 283 Coblentz, Rosalie Cochran, Marlon Cochrell, Cary Codon. Iryne Coe, Paula Coe, William Cohen, Burt 42. 304 268 .. 42, 62, 309 42, 306 70, 297 336 42, 318, 330 Cohen, Herbert 313, 326 Cohen, Jacob 27 Cohrt, Kathryn 268 Cohn, Joann 272 Colby, John 309 Coldren, Joan 189, 283 Coldwell, Claro 283 Cole, Charles 224 Cole, Eleanor 70, 297 Cole, John 67, 142 Cole, Peter 253, 256 Coler, Eugene 252, 318 Col kett, Betty 288, 290 Colletto, Sal 352 Collier, John 68, 355 Collins, Donald 42. 349 Collins, Leonard 42, 341 Collins, Mary Lou 302 Collins. Michael 337 Colton, Allan _ _ 318, 350 Colton, John 350 Combs, Colette 42. 272 Combs, Lloyd 31. 340 Comerford, Terry . 344 Compton. Helen 27, 300 Conant. James 309, 338 Cone. Jesse 193. 198. 242 Conklln, Roland 255, 318, 347 Connell, Byron , . 341 Connelly, Robert 42, 354 Conner, Robert 73 Conrad, David 318, 342 Conroe. Wallace , 313 Conrcn, Carol 27, 290 Conrotto, Eugene 333 Constantine, Louise 42, 277 Conway. Patricia 300 Cook. Hart 193 Cook. John 42 Cook. Elvira 268 Cooley, Don 21. 309 Cooper. Doris 26. 27. 92, 143. 302 Cooper. Marilyn 283, 299 Copeland. Virginia 301 Corbin, Lee 318. 356 Cord. Nancy 268 Cormack. Kilbee 283 Cormack. Douglas 21 Cornell, Natalie 83, 98, 282, 306 Corneliussen, Elizabeth 42, 272 Cornet, Jo Ann 150 Corr, Donald 73 Corr, William 256, 318 Corsiglia. Vic . 164. 352 Corthell, Mary Ann 42, 268 Cory. Edith 275 Cory. Jane 294 Corzine. Richard 224. 226, 350 Coskey, Hal . , 154. 313. 330 Constanten, Devora 278 Costello, Edwin 21 Costigan. Peter 318. 340 Cottle, James 347 Cottriel. Calvin 250 Coulter, George .. 42 Couzens, Thomas 42. 333 Cowgill. Warren 362 Cox, Barbara 303 Cox, David 61 Cox, Jim 193 Cox, Richard 313 Coy, Edward 42, 349 Coykendall, Margy 268 Coylc, Richard 313 Craig, Carolyn 268 Craig, Charlotte 158, 276 Crake, Dick - 67 Cramer, Elizabeth 302 Crandall. William 283 Craven, Donovan 94, 240. 316. 310, 332 Crawford, Constance 290 Crawford, Malcolm 318 Creps, Wilma 268 Criley, John 318. 341 Crist, Frank 250. 316, 318. 310 Crit ' chlow, John 31, 37, 95, 355 Crockett, Lee 42 Crooker, James 356 Cropper, Frederick 318. 352 Croonquist, Lois 42. 93. 143. 152. 273 Crosby, Warren Crosby, Wilson 355 338 Cross, James 71 Crowder. Dwight Crowe, Robert 157 42, 309 Crowell, James 341 Crown. John 109, 119. 155, 313. 329 Crozier. Robert 190, 238 Cruce Richard 61, 244 Crulckshank. Raymond 42 42 61 . 346 Crum, Walter 360 Crummey, Cliff 154 154 344 Culberson, Suzanne 97. 272 Culin, Edward 2. 190, 242, 359 Culp Harold 338 250. 318 Culton, William 318, 353 73 Cummings. Fred 66. 68 92. 336 Cummings, Jon 157 Cundiff. Barbara 42, 300 Cundy. Kenneth 309, 329 36 Cunningham, Charles 61, 162. 309 Curat N. 66 Currier Patricia 272 43, 244. 342 Cusack. Harry 341 Cusick, Joseph 244. 345 Cutler Leiand 10 Cutter, David 43. 345 Cutting, Warren 43, 338 D Davis John M. 73 Davis Karl 210 359 Davis. Mllllcent 283. 299 Davis. Norma 278 Davis Richard 318, 346 Davis, Robert H- 31, 340 Davis, Robert L. 43. 62 Davis William E. 157 Davis, William R. 43. 95, 352 Davison. George 313 Davison Orrin 43. 341 Dawson, Stanley Day, Allan 345 43. 309 Day Lawrence 356 Day. Sandra 43, 143 288. 290 Deal. Irving Deal Theo 43, 346 344 Dean, Everett 186 , 210. 224 Dean, Ray 247, 252 Dean, Suzanne 283 Deane, Marlon 115, 116 . 153. 272 Deardorff, James 43 313. 332 Deatherage, Dorothy 27 150, 277 DeBack Norman 244, 250 Decker, William 155 DeCou, Edgar .. 43, 309 DeCou, James 43, 309 Detfebach, Roy 250. 252 318, 351 Degolia, Pershing Dadabhay Yusuf 73 Daegling, William Dahl. David .. 21. 24 318. 352 Dahl Fred 352 Dahlberg Harry 43 Dalley. William 43, 52, 95. 354 Daily, Wilbur 350 Dales Richard 43. 356 Dall John 362 Dall, Nancy Daly Lee 274 242, 359 Dalzell W Gary 70, 73 Damuth, John 43, 348 Dana, Marilyn Danehy, Edward Danforth, Joan Dangler, Richard Daniel, Jacqueline Daniells, Jerold Daniels. Josephine D ' anneo. Andrew Daschback, Howard David, Harry Davidson, Miss Pat Davidson. Ralph Davidson. William Davis. Lovelle Davis. Donald Davis, Hugh .._ Davis, John L Deimel, Lois Dekker, William Dekker, Susan . Dekraker, Glenn Delaplane. Robert Delfavero. John Delios. Sally Dempster. Patricia Denham, Jean . Denham, Mary Denning, Robert Dennis, Mervin Dennis, Don Denny. Charles Denny, George Denny, John Densmore. Melville Denson. James Dentoni, Darrhl De Pledge. Donald De Roy. Richard Desimon. Suzanne Desmond. Mary Deuel, Pauline Dgu Free De Van. Jackson Devaney. William Devine. Aubrey Devor. Daniel Devos. Burnell Dewar, Roderick . Dewey, Edward DeYoung. Patrick DeYoung, William Diamos. Jo Ann Dickenson. William . DIckman, Charles Dickover, Stanley Dickenson, Bill Dickson, James Dickson. Jeanne Dieck, Richard Diehl. William Dieter. Joan Dieckes. Carl Dimock. Lois Dingfelder. Clyde Dinkelsplel. Lloyd Dinkelsplel. Lloyd. Jr Dippell. Penelope . .. Dirstine. Joy Dittmer, Constance - Ditz. George Dixon. Diane Dixon. Joseph Dockstader, Julia Dockstader, Lora Dodd, Glen Dodd. James Dodds, Charles Dcdds, Glenn Dodge, Dorothy Doe, Charles Doggett. Reginald Dohemann, Gordon Dakuzoghl. Hilml 158. 300 156 27 318 43 342 276 109 64. 323 37 310 43. 93, 242, 359 43, 3 13, 332 268 256, 347 43, 352 37 275 244 189 31 43. 62, 309 43, 115, 352 283 283 283 142 318, 332 318 31, 37, 364 86. 318. 341 258 163, 168, 318 31. 36 142 36, 242, 333 43, 313, 329 109, 119 275 303 63 272 313, 330 27 190 313 21 338 43, 309 43, 50. 62. 188. 189, 359 43. 193. 200. 242. 353 43. 277 313 43, 313, 331 43, 309 330 21 278 47 142 277 43, 313 43,276 344 10 230, 241 , 344 268 268 283 10 278 318 283 152. 268 31, 36 86, 91, 318 74, 309, 117 . 309 283, 280 242 189, 318, 349 318, 341 74 413 L. 27, 189, 250, 31 Donahoe, Charles Donahoo, Marilyn Donald, James 43, 61, Donaldson, Roland Donkin, Sally . Donnan, Dallas Donovan, Joan Dooley, James Doolittle, James C Doolittle, James H. Doron, Harvey Dorv ard, David Doss, Clay Doty, Charleen Doty, George Doty, Junya Douglass, Donna Douglass, Raymond . Dovey, Jack Dowling, Patrick Downer, Robert . Downey, Kenneth Downey, Wilbur Downs, Norman Dozier, William Draddy, John - Dragna, Thomas Drake, James Draper, Elmer Draper, Lewis Dresser, Patrilia Drewry, Ranveig Driggs, John Driggs, Lois - - Driscoll, William Drobac, Nick Drobny, Jerome Droubie. Marilyn Drummond, William Drury, Bernard Dryden, Suzanne Dryer, Murray Duarte, Joaquin, Jr. DuBrey, Ernie Duerden, Raoul Duff, Mary Duff, Virginia Duffey, Kenneth Duke, Clifford Dumett, Clem Dunbar, Walter Dunford, Dave Dunlap, David Dunn, Elizabeth Dunn, Gerald - . Dunn, Priscilla Durham. Lillian Durkheimer, Marian Dutton, Harold Dwight, Herbert Dwyre, Marion 354 284 313, 3U 21 . 2B4 . 318 43, 275 . 73 309 . 62, 362 242, 359 318, 349 . 318 . 284 . 68 298 284 74 318 21 352 318, 340 36, 360 354 350 43, 364 250 356 ,43 , 318, 349 . 284 152, 302 . 349 152, 268 .. 43 358 318, 356 , 268 43, 355 , 71 154, 278 309 351 237 31, 37 142 283, 284 73 64 338 .. 74, 341 . 64, 328 44 152, 272 44 292 44, 303 27, 275 240 , 308, 309 _ 268 Eadie, Ronald Eagle, John Earley, Rodger Echevarria, Herbert Eckert, Leiand Eckert, Ray Eckhardt, Arthur Eddington, Robert Eddy, Virginia Eddy, William Edelman, Harvey Edgington, Thomas Edmunds, Earl Edson, Betty Lou Edwards, Janet Edwards, Mai Edwards, Patricia Edwards, Paul C. Edwards, Sharon Edwards, Sue Edwards, William Ehrlichman, John - - 168, 250, 318 . 357 68 31, 36, 360 340 340 313, 329 . 68 70, 297 357 . 318 256, 313 358 288, 290 81, 290 193 27 10 297 . 44, 274 74, 340 66 Ehrman, Edith 283, 284 Elch, Kathleen 284 Einzig, Nancy . 290 Elander, Rodger 318 Elder, Shirley 284 Eldon, Charles . 21 Eldgedge, David 250, 318, 349 Eller, Carol 44, 143, 273 Ellerbeck, Walter . 318 Ellery, Jack . 337 Elliott, Ann 273 Elliott, David 338 Elliott, David J. 108, 114, 117, 338 Elliott. Daniel 318, 340 Elliott, Doris 27, 114, 240, 303 Elliott, Edward 31 Elliott, Elaine .. 44, 304 Elliott, John, Jr. . 362 Elliott, Leila . 142 Elliott. Mary 284 Ellis. Charlotte 70 Ellis. William 44 Ellison, William 71 Ellsworth. Peter 256, 318 Ellsworth, Ruth . 154 Ellsworth, Shirley . 272 Ellwood. Paul ... 73 Elsmore, Ray . 109 Elwood, Bettle 44, 283, 299 Elwood, Susanne . 44, 301 Ely, Leonard, Jr. 21,22,24,93,350 Emde. George, Jr 318, 348 Emerson, J. G. (Prof.) 162, 163 Emmett, Ruth 21 Ems, Mildred 296 Enberg, Donald 193, 345 Enderton, Ann . 275 Engblom, Joyce 117, 176, 280 Englehart, David 316, 318, 348 English, Barbara 27 English, Joseph 142 Engstrom, George . 81, 312, 313, 3 32 Engvall, Alberta 156, 275 Enthoven, Alan 163, 337 Epstein, Raymond 319 Erickson, Carl 74, 352 Ericson, Grace 296 Ericksen, John 352 Erickson, Wendell 44 vanErp, Dirk 362 Ertola, John 354 Esbenshade, Richard 44, 244, 313 Esmer, Mithat 31 Espinosa, Aurello 63 Espinosa, Mrs. 63 Esser, Mary , 142 Estill, Wayne 328 Evans, Cicely 189 Evans, Daniel 189, 210 Evans, Hugh 252, 319, 351 Evans, Jean 189, 298 Evans, Kirk . 349 Evans, Mary 278 Eveland, William 319 Evenson, David 70, 73, 351 Everett, Joan . 302 Evenson, Margaret 283, 299 Everett, Walter 319 Everist, Daniel 309 Evers, David 256. 319 Ewert. James 31. 355 Eyerly. Hugh 21. 142, 345 Eyre, Dean 155, 338 Fahnestock, John Fair, Ann Fair, Charlotte Fairfield, Ellen Fajardo, Raoul Fake, Joanne Falk, Leopold Fallas, Lois Fallquist, Marilyn Fanell, Walt 44, 355 278 296 156, 283, 299 63 158, 306 94, 331 44, 301 268 342 Fank, Frederick Fannin, Betty Paris, George Farkas. Erwin Farmer. Alice Farmer, Sam Farmin, Jeremy Farnham, Benjamin Farnsworth, Elliott Farnsworth, Robert Farooki, Nasir Farr, Donald Farrar, William Farrell, Ann , Farrell, Edmund Farrell, Walter Farris, Thomas Farwell, Allan Faulk, Herbert Faust, Lucien Favell, Eugene Faville, Richard Faye, Hans Featherstone, John Feeley, Constance Fehring, D. Felchtner, John Feidler, Arthur Felgenbaum, Doris Feinberg, Joan Felberbaum, Barbara Feldman, Riva Feneck, Eugene Fenger, Barbara Fennell, George Fenner, John Fenster, Lajos Fenton, Joyce Fenton, Lewis Ferguson, Nancy Fernandes, Jane Fernandez, B. Fernandez, William Fernandez, Reul Ferrera, Alice Ferris, Donald Ferro, Fred . Ferro, James Fetty. Albert Fewel, John Fiddes. John Field, Andy Field. Chris Field, Julian Field, Marilyn Field, Morton Fifer, James Fifleld, Nancy Filley, Edward Finch, Richard Findlay. Berrien Findlay, Shirley Finger, Charles Fink, Lawrence Finley. Warren Finnis, R. Fireman, V. Firestone. Frederick Fischback, Lawrence Fischer, Ames Fischer, Dolores Fischer, Julia Fish, Connie Fish, Elizabeth Fish, Joan Fish, Margot FIshback, Mason Fisher, Dolores Fisher, Harold Fisher, Joan . Fitger, Dorothy FitzGerald, Ann Fitts, David Fitzgerald, John (Lt. 31, 36, 190 44, 306 73 44, 313, 326 44, 275 66 , 337 . 21 44 356 62 319, 352 348 163, 284 44, 309 164 44, 94, 313 284 .. 21 319 44 340 356 252, 319, 337 268 224 319 336 283, 284 154, 283, 284 284 284 128, 319 284 142 66 251, 319, 344 27, 300 66 44, 143, 158, 306 . 284 254, 256 319, 332 364 . 44 . 44 66 357 319 155, 351 44, 362 240, 355 , 319, 352 193, 196, 344 158, 294 319 162. 168, 240 284 348 44 45 160, 298 187, 238 81, 356 319 . 37 66 319, 330 163 73 45 293 27, 152, 302 301 84, 97, 275 283, 284 250, 251, 319 306 13 298 26, 27, 143, 189, 280, 302 277 64 Col.) . 166 FitzGerald, Michael 168, 319, 346 Fix, Donald . 30, 193, 202 Fleming, Clarence 45, 357 Fleming, Gail 157, 268 Fletcher, Charles 45,92,241,357 Fletcher, Lila . 268 Fletcher, Peter 319, 357 Flint, Jerry 45, 364 Flitter, Wallace , 352 Flood, Patricia 292 Flood, Yvonne 300 Floyd, Phyllis 268 Foellmer, Frank 21 Fogel, Timothy 73 Foley, Janet 45, 301 Foley, Joan 272 Folmer, Peter 21 Fonda, Robert 31, 36 Fong, Albert . 333 Fons, Anthony 319, 354 Font, Henry 21 Fontana, Donald , 250 Foote, Sally 45, 63, 143, 303 Foran, Mary Gwen 280, 283, 284 Force, Roland 45 Ford, James 64. 328 Ford, Marilyn 27, 274 Ford, William 319, 356 Foreman, Francine 275 Foreman, Richard , 21 Forgy, Edward 45, 313 Forland, ErIIng .. 128 Forney, Harold 256, 319 Forrest, Emily 275 Fortine, Eugene . 309 Foss, Nancy 152, 278 Foster. Paula . 268 Fowkes. William . 344 Fowler, Richard 240, 357 Fox, Hubert 31, 336 Fox, Jean 284 Fox, Kenneth, Jr. 31, 241, 336 Fox, Robert 313 Francheschi, Enes 142 Frank, Donna 296 Franklin, Mary 273 Franks, Jerry 45, 347 FranzinI, Joseph 36 Eraser, Ann 45, 292 Eraser, Roger 45 Eraser, Thomas 284 Fredell. Eriing 70, 71 Fredell, Richard 362 Frederickson, Robert . 338 Fredhold, Emmie Lou 189, 268 Fredrickson, Floyd 67 Free, Ledger 64 Freeman, Hubert 45 Freeman, Leigh 357 Freeman, Joann 278 Freeman, Paul 73 Fregit, C 66 Freitas, Joan 290 French, Jean 278 Frey, Rosemarle 154, 268 Friedenthal, Jack . 319 Friedrlchs, Charles 252, 319 Friend, Patricia 82, 109, 189, 301 Frink, Patricia 268 Frisbie, Laura 268 Frisbie, Joan 293 Frojen, Robert 230, 233, 241, 344 Froehllch, Charles 95, 245, 337 Froehllch, Janice 27. 303 Frost. Alfred 37 Frost, Lou . 338 Fry, James . 45, 347 Fudge, Eleanor 153, 272 Fudge. Kimmel 148, 313, 331 Fuller. Hester 44. 45, 78. 283. 299 Fuller, Glenn 45, 61, 309 Fuller, Lael 266, 268 Fuller, Maurice 345 Fuller, Robert 36, 362 Fullman, Joan 295 414 1 Fulton, Barbara 274 Funk. Robert 351 Funkhouser, John 360 Furgeson, Bruce 250 c Gabbert. Shirley 1M. 275 Gabrielsen. Don 45, 148, 350 GaedhoH, Gilbert 31, 36, 309 Gaedtke, Richard 173, 345 Gaggs, Patricia 284 Gaiera, Vito 364 Gaily, Nancy 300 Gairdner. Margaret 266, 268 Gallaher, Marian 283, 29? Gait, Alice 294 Gait, Bruce 31, 244, 364 Gan, Allen 252, 319 Ganti, Harry 362 Gam, Julian 357 Gapp, John 148, 168, 319 Gard, Jesse 338 Gardiner, Howard 309 Gardner, Edwin 319, 342 Gardner, Kenneth 336 Gardner, Leiand 31, 37, 309 Gardner, Mary 45, 273 Garfield, Jane - 269 Garguilo, Richard 319, 340 Garnick, George 31, 319, 326 Garrett, Anthony 250, 319, 359 Garrett, Glen 256, 319 Garrett, Paul 31 Garrett, Sylvester (Prof.) 66 Garrrgues. George 45, 309, 329 Garst, Stephen 62 Gartman, Warren 45, 161 Garthwalte, Edwin 21 Garton, Wendell 142 Garver, Ronald 210, 359 Gates, Robert 344 Gavin, James 328 Gavin, Marjorie 267, 269 Gay, James 254, 319 Gaylord, Helen 152 Gaynes, Stanford 32, 360 Gearey, Mary 45, 282 Geary, William 45, 95, 242, 336 Geary, Patricia 158 Gee, Stephen 319 Gelber, Marvin 350 Gelfman, Paul 45 Genshlea, Mary 290 Gentry, George 237, 359 Gerbas, Jerry 45, 272 Gesaa, Joyce 142 Getchell, Charles 156, 338 Geuy, Byron 68 Ghilotti, Robert 250, 357 Giannini, Anne 278 Gibson, Betty 70, 296 Gibson, Jeannie 301 Gibson, Judy _ 277 Gibson, Robert 45, 148, 351 Gifford, James 351 Gilbert, Ann 273 Gilbert, Raymond 21 Gilhus, Beverly 278 Gill, Roy 354 Gillespie, William 157, 250, 319 Gillett, Carol 301 Gillette, Marjorie 272 Gillette, Frank 156 Gillilaud, Lyman 32, 36, 37 Gimlett, Jim 45, 313 Ginsburg, Jack 73, 142 Giordano, Joseph 45, 309 Glass, Don 160 Glasson, Ralph . 45 Glathe, John 73 Glathe. William 354 Glen, Robert 70, 73 Glenn, John . 61, 37 Glidden. Nancy 164, 278 Glikbarg, Thomas 309 Glicksberg, Beatrice .64 Godino. Richard 159, 348 Griffiths, Charles 354 Goehring. Clifford 313 Griffiths, Richard 362 Goffus, Andrew 313 Grimes, Harold 46. 353 Gold, Arnold 163, 319 Grisemer, Robert 193, 338 Gold. Martin 309 Grishaw, William 313, 326 Goldberg, Joan 277 Grizzle, Claude 73 Goldman, Leonard 326 190 Groch, Janet 269 Goldsborough, Scott 32, Grold, James 319 Goldstein, Marion 277 272 Grommon, Alfred Grose, Thomas 11 Goldstone, Arlene 45, 63, 152, 313 Goldstone, Diane 269 Gross, Richard M. 319 Golenor John 84 245, 45, 85, 313, 154, 341 330 309 Gross. Richard P. 319 Golkin, Dudley Gollob, Jack Gross, Stewart Groche, Peter 71 319 Gong, George 32 36, 364 Grounds. Marr 319 Gong, William 333 Grundfest, Jerry 313 Gonser, Robert 32 319 Grunewald, Marguerite Grunwald, Thompson 142 Gonser, William 313 Gonzalez, Revilla 354 Guilbert, Ann 46, 143 Gonze, Collin 342 Guitar, Earl 348 Good, Richard 68 Gullikson, Charles 156 Goodall, Kenneth 348 Gunderson, Edward 142 Goodenough, Donald 45, 351 Gundlach, Melvin 21 Goodfrlend, Roger 45, 309 Gunn, Allison 46, 313, 329 Goodrich, Philip 360 Gunn, Milton 46, 351 Goodstein, Arlene 45 78, 275 Gunn, Walter 46, 313 Goodstein, Susan 272 Gusman, James 32 Goodwin, Daniel 319 Gustin, Joseph 32 Goodwin, John 309 Gutentag, Charles 352 Goodyear, Jacqueline 278 Guth, Janice 301 Gordon, Diane 150, 273 353 336 Guthrie, Sarah Guy, Stanley 46, 278 Gordon, Frank 36 Gordon, Lawrence Gorham, Joanne 283, 299 H Gosham, Meredith 355 Haaq, Dwight 348 Gorton, Bill 61 Haas, Betty 155. 269 Gottlieb, Norman 64 , 67 Habermeyer, John Hables, Edna 46, 358 Goul, Dudley a 272 Gould, Gerald 86 Hadden, Winifred i. 303 Gould, Roy 360 Haenlsch, Hilmar 313 Gowen, Barbara 27, 150 152 278 Hague, Joyce 298 Graber, Ardi 289 Hahn, Dorothy 269 Graham, Courtney 45 309 Hahn, Lillian 269 Graham, Edward 32 , 36 Hahn, Mary 284 Graham, James 338 Hahn, William 362 Graham, Jane 284 Haight, Warren 354 Graham, Nancy 277 Haile, Ray 354 Graham, Robert {Capt.l 166 309 Halms, Arnold Haines, Charles 319 346 Grams, Stanley Grandin, Henry 32, 128 319 21, 22 , 91 159 Hake. Harry 46 313 Grandin, Nancy 156 273 Haldeman, Robert 21 Granat Frank 45 45 309 Hale, Joanne 284 Grant, Charles Haley, Bernard (Prof.) 14 Grant, David 162 163 Hall, Elizabeth 300 Grant, Eugene (Prof.) 37 Hall, John Hall, Patricia 46 4i, 344 Grant, E. 36 275 Grant, Margaret 304 Hall, Richard 162 168 Gratz, Mitchell 349 Hallawcll, Helen 142 Graves, Kathryn 283 142 299 Halle, Salmon Hallenbeck, John 319 345 Graves, Myrna 27 342 Graves, Margaret 27 273 36 73 Halpin, John Halsted, Samuel Ham, North Hamann, Joan 32, 34 66 Gravley, Virginia 341 Gray, George 361 Gray, Harold 151 Gray, Jessie 284 Ham, Robert 192 Graybiel, Joyce 97 37 Hamilton, Durward Hamilton, Eleanor 36 Green, B. M, 284 Green, Mary Ann 301 Hamilton, John 46 333 Green, Nancy 288 290 Hamilton, John L. 350 Greenberg, Herbert 154 156 Hamilton, Marjorie 109 273 Greenebaum, Robert 160 Hamilton, Norman 46 337 Greenspun, Iva 305 Hamilton, Richard 338 Greenthal, Ralph Gregory, Robert 3 !, 36 346 Hammond, James Hammond, Jane 354 293 Gregson, Eugene 250 Hampar, Armen 65 328 Grleslnger, Verda Grieve, Phyllis 142 296 Handel, Ronald 46 359 Handmaker, Stuari 84. 85 Griffin, Charles 319 353 Haney, Thomas 230 Griffin, George 319 350 Hann, Jay 164 Griffin, Marilyn Griffin, Paul 283 284 Hannaford, Jack . 319 62 Hanner, Allen 250, 252, 319 353 Griffin. Thomas 337 Hanns, Waldo 73 Griffin, Robert 193 242 357 Hansen, Charlotte 284 Griffith, John 46 Hansen, David 46, 164 337 Griffith, Mary 283 284 Hansen, Donald 350 Hansen, Hazel (Prof.) 142 Hansen, James 73 Hansen, Karen 269 Hansen, Lee 46, 309 Hansen, Warren 313 Hansen, Willard 46 Hanson, Don 256, 316, 319 Hanson, Duane 313 Hanson, Janet . 304 Hanson, John 46 Hanson, Janice 158, 284 Hanson, Shirley 27. 306 Harada, Michael 333 Haratanl. Joseph 32, 36, 333 Hardin, John 319 Harding, Charlotte 283, 284 Harding, James . 251,253,319,350 Hardison, Dorcas 283, 284 Hardinick, Thomas 32. 156. 309 Hardy, Constance 274 Hardy, Dorothea 274 Harelson. Mary 27, 78, 152, 290 Harlton, Theodore 244, 319 Harlan, Richard 338 Harley, Bruce 74 Harley, James 32, 36 Harley, William 46 Harlow, Charles 252, 319, 354 Harmon, Donald 46 Harmon, Robert 348 Harms, Caryl 63, 304 Harper, Evelyn 296 Harper, John 189, 341 Harper, Phyllis 272 Harpst, Natalie 46 Harrah, David 157, 337 Harries, Gilbert 128, 163, 319 Harrington, Scott 66 Harris, Aaron 65 Harris, Betty 117, 284 Harris, Henry 348 Harris, Jacqueline 277 Harris, Holly 117, 284 Harris, James 344 Harris, Joan D. 275 Harris, Joan Y. 282, 292 Harris, Leonard 32, 36 Harris, Ray 46, 316, 319 Harris, Richard 68 Harrison, Philip 319, 349 Harrison, Robert 46, 341 Harrison, Virginia 27, 298 Harrold, Silvine 46. 143, 273 Hart. Barbara 298 Hart, Joseph 319, 337 Hart, Richard 74, 154, 337 Harter, Gerald 357 Hartley, Hollis 65, 356 Harth, Stanley 319 Hartman, Carol 296 Harville, Margery 62, 275 Harwood, William 47 Harzfeld, Joan . 47, 63, 282, 299 Hasbrook, Frederic 47, 356 Haskell, Melville 348 Hasler, Sidney 210, 350 Hass, Robert 71 Hassid, Roger 313 Haste, Holly 47, 273 Hastings, Howard 343 Hatch, Eastman 47 Hathaway, Pierre 230, 241 Haubursian, Carol 284 Haven, Claire 117, 284 Havillo, Harry . 245 Hawk, Arthur 168 Hawes, Carol 269 Hawkes, Fred 37, 47, 94, 162, 313, 332 Hawley, Barbara 269 Hawlcy, Bruce 344 Hawley, William ..._ -. 362 Hay, Richard 122, 329 Hayden, Rufus 155, 313, 332 Hayes, Ronald 157, 333 415 Haynes, Elwood 338 Hayn!e, Thomas 187,230.241,254 Hayes, James 65. 328 Healy, Ann 281 Hearn. Sargent 27 Heath. Duane 153 Hebken, Patricia 277 Hecht. Duvall 240. 359 Hedberg, Mildred 27. 290 Heffner. Grover . 21 Hetfner, Hubert C. (Prof.) , 15 Hefner. Ctiester 24 Hefter, Mitchell 47, 56, 316. 319. 330 Heginbotham, Eriand 319. 337 Held. Hobert 32, 36 Heilbron. William 250, 252, 319, 349 Heilig, Reed 354 Heinzmann, Fred 319 Heinen, Jack 224. 227 Heller. Douglas 319 Held. Franklin . 32. 353 Helgesen, Robert 70, 73 Heller. Alfred 47, 326 Heller. Michael 65 Helm. Cloteau 281 Helme. J. 73 Helmke, Jean 156. 158 Henderson. Edward 255, 319. 326 Henderson, Jean 290 Henderson, John 337 Henderson. Nan 117, 160. 189, 283. 281 Henderson. Peter . 27, 356 Henderson. Richard 32, 95, 358 Hendrickson. Edwin 47 Hendrickson, Ian 240 Hendrix, William 319 Henoch. Ruth 142 Henry. Arthur 47. 62, 329 Henshaw. Mary 303 Henson. Burt 66. 68, 357 Hepburn. Charles 68 Herbold. John 224 Herdman, David 240 Herdman. Robert 355 Herman. Allen 47 Hermann. Darle 150. 156, 158, 276 Hermann, Harriet 292 Herring, Monte 168. 313 Herrmann. Karl 47, 230 Herrmann. Ronee - 47. 274 Herron. Barbara 47. 303 Herron, William 224 Herschel, Paul 71 Herzog. Arthur 109, 119, 163 Herzstein. Leonard 21 Herzstein. Mortimer 65. 328 Hester. Donald 73 Hetts, William 319 Heuer, Margaret _ 283, 284 Heule. Carley -290 Hewitt, Charles 352 Hewitt. Martha 269 Hews, John 47, 346 Hey, Clifford 47, 308, 310 Hey, Phyllis 281 Heying, Agnes 27. 298 Heywood. Helaine 47. 301 Hice, Mary 276 Hickman, Louis . 21 Hicko«, Charles 225 Hicks, Janet 284 Hicks. Robert 21 Hicks, William 351 HIday. Olive 70, 297 Higglns, Marcella 47, 275 HIghiet, Barry 47. 357 HIkldo, Katsumi 47, 361 Hikido. Tsutomu 37. 47, 142, 361 Hill. Barbara 269 HIM. Charles 47, 310 Hill. David 254. 256. 319, 328 Hill. Francis 37, 329 Hill. Frank D. 73 Hill. Gerald 47, 91 416 HIM. Mary 47. 63, 128, 143. 278 Hill, Shirley 153, 272 Hill. Thomas 84 Hill. Walter 47. 313. 331 Hlllman. Ralph 154. 310 Hills, Mary 273 Hills, Roderick 359 Hilsen. John 250, 319. 348 HImelstein, Dolores 154, 295 nines. Katherine 284 269 750 Hinsdale. Rush 343 Hinshaw. Ernest 308. 310 HInton. Calvin 250. 313 HIrsch, Charles 93, 242 Hirst, Anne 47. 277 Hise, Joan 293 Hitch. Martha 284 HItes, Jack 162, 168, 341 Hixson. Joanne 284 Hoaglund. Donald Hoak. Marcia 311 149. 272 70 47 Hobby. Richard , . 337 Hoegh. Robert 250. 252, 319, 320, 349 Hoehn, Philip 47, 347 Hoff, Lawrence 47 . 91, 190. 349 Hoffman. Bronson 345 Hoffman, Donald 362 Hoffman, Jean 298 Hoffman, LeRoy 47 Hoffman. Melvin 47. 3. 313 Hoffman, Ralph 313, 329 Hoffman. Richard 32. 345 Hoffman, Sharlene 154. 269 Hogan, Ben 3? 310 Hokanson. Charles 193 357 Holcomb, Cynthia 109 293 Holderness. Mary 27. 298 Holdsworth. Keith 65 Holgerson. Carol 784 Holiday, Albert 256 320 Holland, Hal 164 Holland, William 254 Hollander, Gary 320 Holllster, Harold R. 47 Holllster, Harold B. 320 351 Holman, Albert .47 358 Holman, Catherine 295 Holman, Dean 162 266 769 Holmes, Leone 769 Holmes, Richard 244 320 357 Holmlund, Roy 32 310 300 Holtzman, Ruth 85 283 299 Holway, Bonnie 293 Holway, Julie 283 284 Honsaker, Nancy 283 284 Hoo, Eugene 32 153 7R4 Hood, Janice „47 306 47 Hooper. John . 47 Hoover. Polly .112 269 Hoover, Stephen 48, 61 Hope. Dean 73 784 Hopkins. Tad Hopson, Clifford 355 157 Hopwood, John 65 333 Hopwood, Marilyn 48 290 Horak. Alexander 230 Horchltz, Marjorie ... 84 300 Horn, Albert . 67 Horn, John 163 . 320 328 Horn, Richard 190 , 193 202 Horney, Anne 274 769 Horomanski, Richard 48 . 313 Horsley, Paul 32, 37 360 Horstmeyer. Arend 240 351 Horton, Douglas 48 338 Horwitz, Julian 250, 320, 351 Hosking, Gerald . 352 Hotchkiss, Janet 27, 290 Hotchkiss, Virginia , 269 Houck, George (Dr.) ,, 13 Houck, Janet . 275 Houser, John .. 320 Houston, A. Clayton . 48 Houston, Hugh 320 Hovey, Norma 300 Hovey, Ronald 320 Howard, Charlotte 189, 285 Howe, Nancy 285 Howard, Sidney 164, 326 Howarth, Joan 277 Howe, Roswell 162 Howk, Mary Jane 27, 301 Hoyt, Cynthia 48, 303 Hoyt, Howard 343 Hoyt, Susan 48, 303 Huang, Raymond 21 Hubble, Craig . 22, 361 Huber, Alice 275 Hudkins, Walter . 48 Hudner. Janis 277 Hudson, Eugene 314 Hudson. Michael 245. 320 Hudson. Randolph 48. 245 Hudson. Wayne 65. 67 Huffman. William 48 Hugasian, Harry 193,194,210,215. 224, 359 Hughes. James 168. 320 Hughes, Peter 188. 189. 338 Hughes, Richard 44, 48, 242. 316, 359 Huiskamp. Janet 278 Hull. Kenneth 48 Hull. Mary 274 Humiston. Karl 362 Hummel. Peter 344 Humphrey. Jo 27, 29, 143. 153, 285 Humphrey, Carolyn 86, 285 Humphrey, Jeanne . 282 Huneke, Albert . 320 Huneke, John 350 Hunnlcutt, Richard 61 Hunrichs, William 48 Hunt, Cornelia 269 Hunt, Frank 187 Hunt. Harry 340 Hunt, Jerrold 320 Hunt. Joan 152 Hunt. Mitchell . 22 Hunter. Charles 48 Hunter. John 95, 97. 353 Hurley. William 350 Hussey. Jane 302 Husted, Robert 48. 347 Huston, Diana 189, 285 Huston, Robert 48, 310 Hutchinson, Ann 48, 56, 294 Hutchinson, Donald 359 Hutchinson, Jacob (Major) 166 Hutchinson, Karl 48, 164, 338 Hutter, James 65, 66, 328 Hutton, Robert . 320 Hyde, William 48, 361 Hyman, Lenore 27, 300 Hyman. Melanie . 142 Hymel. Bernard 142 I Ida. James 333 Ide, Janice 306 Imholt. William 189. 349 Inderbitzen. Susan . 285 Ingalls. James 48. 314 Ingram, Culton 238, 350 Ingram. Norva 292 Ingram. William 48. 190, 353 Inman, Robert 314, 328 Inskeep, Susan „ 273 Inwood, Jay 163 lobe, Victor 333 Ireland, Elizabeth 128, 274 Irvine, Robert 142 Irving, Carl ,48. 342 Irving, Skip 255. 320. 330 Irwin, James 157. 362 Irwin, Martin 48. 349 797 Irwin, Robert 32. 337 Isdkson, Mary 294 Isbell, David 350 Iseman, Nancy 290 Isham, William 48. 310 Ishimaru, Kenso 37 Isinderfelt. William 68 Ito. Yuriko 147 Iversen, Bruce 210, 211 Iverson, Robert 224 Ives. Howard 22 , 24 Ives, Mary 48 Iwasdki, Stiogo 32, 333 Iwa+a. Mitsue 49 J Jackson, Elva 49, 302 Jackson, J. Hugh (D ean) 17 . 49, 301 Jacky, Peter 49, 310 Jacob, Joseph 193, 359 Jacobs, Donovan 342 Jacobsen, Lydik (Prof.) 37 Jacobson, Janet 269 Jacobson, Robert 49, 341 Jacobus, Frederick 362 Jaidar, George 49, 188 358 49 James, Maxwell 348 James, Robert 320, 355 James, Ronald 348 Jameson, Ann 80 306 361 Janeck, Marilyn 295 Jansen, Geraldine . 277 Jansen, Clayton , . 66 Jarvis, Charles 346 193 Jarvis, Roland 352 Jeffries, Brad 320 350 Jenkins, Charles 352 Jenkins, John P. . 49 Jenkins, John F. 314 Jenkins, Mary Lou 269 Jenks. Carolyn 49 Jenks, Margaret 27, 272, 277 282 Jensen, Bernard 142 49 Jensen, Wilmar 66 Jergins, Diane 158 285 Jernlgan, Shelby 164 357 Jessen, Diane 63 305 361 Jiles, Norman 252 Johns, Henry 343 49 Jchnson, Alvln 32 314 769 Johnson, Benjamin 355 Johnson, Bruce 49 Johnson, David 356 Johnson, Don R. 320 Johnson, Donald C. 49 Johnson, Duke 252, 320 340 Johnson, Eric 66 Johnson, Pitch ... 32, 37, 190 340 Johnson, Hope 269 Johnson, Irwin 256 Johnson, James 320 Johnson, Joan 285 Johnson, John . 36 Johnson, Karin 269 Jchnson, Margaret 297 Johnson. Martin 168, 252. 320 340 Johnson, Morgan 320 Johnson, Nancy 285 269 Johnson. Paul N. 73 I Johnson, Paul R. 251, 320. 350 Johnson. Peter 49. 128. 314 Johnson, Robert A. 357 Johnson, Robert C. 22 Johnson. Robert M. 341 Johnson. Suzanne 49, 301 Johnson. Vernon 32, 340 Johnson. Wallace 32 Johnson, Wilb-r .352 Johnson. William 320, 342 Johnson, Wilma 297 Johnston, Alan 74, 78 Johnston. Carolyn 49. 152, 301 Johnston, Helen 154 Johnston, James 333 Johnston. Paul (Chaplain) 13, 153 Johnstone, Frederick 36, 314 Jones, Alice 156. 283, 299 Jones, Arthur 142 Jones, Coleman _ 49 Jones, Cornelia 269 Jones, Crayton 49, 338 Jones, Edward F 36. 37 Jones, Elaine 70, 275 Jones, Graham 22 Jones, John 27 Jones, Kenneth 142 Jones, Len 67 Jones, Margaret 49. 152, 273 Jones, Patricia . . 285 Jones, Peter 71 Jones, Ralph 65 Jones, Richard C. , 27 Jones, Roscoe 65, 67 Jones, Vern 74. 95, 342 Jones, William F. . 49 Jordan. Darrell 80, 347 Jordan, Fred 320 Jorgenson, John ,. 65 Joseph. Myron 320 de Juan, Mateo 63 Juarei, Shirley 297 Judah, Van 345 Judson, Barbara 49. 298 Julien. Robert 73 Juncker, Marilyn ,. 297 K Kahn, Frederick 71 Kammerer, George .. 330 Kane, Mary 285 Kaplan, Daniel 310 Kapianidon, FotinI 275 Karahadlan, Janet 269 Kaseberg. Barbara .. 285 Kaserman, Don 49 Karnick, Eugene 320, 353 Katz. Martin 159 Kautfman. Donald 25f, 256, 320, 330 Kauffman, Raymond 71 Kaufman, John 362 Kaupmann, Paul 70 Kaufmann, Shirley 49, 154, 275 Kautz, Joyce 285 KawalkcwskI, Frank 348 Kay, Marilyn , 269 Kayser, Fred 320 Keam, William 91, 189 Keatley, Adele 49, 63, 304 Keats, William 66 Keller, Theodore 240 Keith, Chris ... 156 Keller, Mary .. 306 Kelley, Kenneth .. 354 Kelley. Peggy . 153, 295 Kellogg, Frank 71, 73 Kellogg, Jean 142 Kelly, Charles 230 Kelly, Loyd 351 Kelly, Nina 152, 301 Kelly, Patricia 290 Kelly, Patsymae . 285 Kelly, Rae Jean , 285 Kelly, Sheila 154, 285 Kelsey, Robert 49 Kelson, Leiand Kelson, Richard Kelton, Richard Kempfner, Susan Kempner, Charlotte Kempthorne, Walter Kendrlck, Gordon Kennedy, Velma Kennedy, William Kenney, Mary Ann Kenney, William _ Kent. Paul 27, 78, 162 Kent, Stafford Kenworthy, Dudley Keogh, Nancy Kerans, Mary Kerkorian, Gary Kern, Joyce Kerns. Robert Kerr, Almarlne Kerr, James Kessel, Helen ,,. Ketcham, Jean Kevlch, Harry Key, Howard KeyanI, Khodadad Kiefer, Peter Kilbourne, Mary 156, Kllgore, Louis Kilner, Richard Kllpatrick, Ruth 49, Kimball, Charles 356 Kimball, John 320, 346 Kimber, George 320, 356 KImpton, Lawrence (Dean) 11 KIncald, Robert 49, 344 Kincalde, Charles 361 King, Clark 343 King, Frank 49 King. Harold . 49, 348 King, Joanne 283. 299 King, Leon 193, 357 KInkade, William 330 Kinkald, Robert . 78 Kinney, Barbara 28 Kinney, Rachel 269 Kinney, Sally .301 Kinsman, Frank . 361 Kirbach, David . 351 KIrby, Margaret 189, 285 Kirk, Donn 320 Kirkland, Albert 346 KIrtland, John 32. 37, 357 KIrwIan, Tom 49, 62, 342 Kissel, Wesley 142 Kistler, Robert 65, 328 Kjeldgaard, Peter . Klammer, Joseph Klassen, Dolores Klein, Allen Klein, Bud 50, 190, 193 Klein, Elizabeth Klein, Jay . Klein, Richard 94, 97, 138, 139, Kleinpell, Karoline Klemechich, Jack Klemmedson, Joanne Kline, David Klingman, Wallace Klopsch, Elizabeth Kluga, John . Knauth, Felix - Kneass, William Knight, Anne Knight, Beryl Knight, Clarence Knoepoel, Ruth Knopp, Grace Knosher, John Knott, Harleigh Knowles, James Knowles, Sylvia 142 Knowlton, John 340 320, 356 Knudsen, Janice . 269 49, 144, 314 Knudson, Jack 32. 36, 37, 310 273 Knutson, Carroll 71 285 Knutzen, John 320, 341 32, 314 Koch, Barbara 269 314 Koehler, Peter 340 84, 293 Koehler, Ruth 275 -.. 338 Koenig, Frederick . 84, 356 285 Koerner, Ann 301 49 Koerner, Peter 347 168, 190, 349 Koerner, William 50, 347 32 Kohlbecker, Joseph 50, 162, 342 153, 161, 354 Kolar, Delight 189, 280, 285 128,278 Konig, Richard 156 285 Kooken, John 168, 320 193, 196, 359 Kopell, Bert 154 128, 269 Kopley. James 148 78 Koshland, Susan 50, 283, 299 153, 273 Kosloff, Alexander 157, 314 335 Kotansky, Daniel 62 290 Kraft, Mary 50, 63, 113, 152, 283, 49 299 49.310 Kramer, John 32,314,326 62 Kramer, Marily . 298 310, 347 Krametbauer, Gloria 83, 303 - 351 Kraus, Herbert 128 162, 163, 272 Kraus, Mary . 295 -- 49 Krause, Arthur 22 62, 336 Kreager, Janet 285 50,143,280, Krehblel, Thomas 310 282, 302 Kreitz, Darrell 190, 353 Kresser, Fred 340 Kreutzmann. Robert 148 Kroeger, Arthur (Prof.) 148 Krouser, Marilyn 82, 97, 302 Krout, Boyd 314 Kubby, Lee 94, 163, 312, 314, 328 Kurash, Joan 278 Kuta, Edwin 61 Kutz, Anna Lee 50. 302 Kvarfardt, Jack 68 Kyman, Alan 314 L Laak, Edwin 356 Laak, Frank 356 Laakso, Albert 193. 345 LaBrum, Frank 50, 342 Lachman, Vivian 285 LaCombe, Edward 61 Lacy, Watson 71 Ladd, Donald - 65, 328 LaFetra, Frank 36. 128 Lafot, Barbara 269 Lagomarsino, Nancy 50, 290 LaHaye, Frank 308 49, 159, 341 LaHusen, Gene 50, 344 22 Lair, Thomas 22 285 Laird, Gary 285 154.314 Lake, Thornton 83,161,357 98. 224. Lake, Nona - 283, 299 227,345 Lake, Raymond 50 269 Lamb, Theodore 320. 352 364 Lambert, William 67 111, 115. 116, Lamers, Kenneth 33. 362 247.314,326 Lamme. Guy 50,363 269 Lamont. Ogden 33 333 La Montagne, Nancy 272 - 285 Lamson. David 50, 238, 345 22, 142 Lancaster, William . 37, 310 320, 345 Lanchner, Bertrand 314 117, 303 Lane, Caroline 50, 290 238 Lane, George 50, 95, 357 320 Lane, Lauriston 320, 350 250, 320, 340 Lang, Josh 28 70, 297 Langabeer, Margaret 142 50, 304 Langan, Legia - 269 65, 328 Langendorf, Kenneth 256, 320, 330 256, 285 Langlols, William 355 63 Langton, Bruce . 320 238, 354 Lansinger, Joan 50, 173, 274 50, 277 LaPerle, George 347 .. 245 LaPlere, Richard (Prof.) 14 274 Lapin, Lou 50 Larimer, David de Larios, Jose Lark, James Larmer, William Larson, Betty Larson, Carl D. Larson, Eyier Larson, Mary Larson. Robert L. Larson. Robert R. Larson, Sue Lasarow, William . Lascola, Ignatius Lashbrook, Robert Laskaris, Kathryn Lassen, Betty LaTelle, Russell Latham, Polly Latham. Robert Lattin, Norman Lattof. Irene LaTourrette, Louis Lau, Gilbert Laub, Mary Laubscher, Wesley .. Lauderbaugh. Jack Laughlin. William . Laughton, Charles Lauritzen, Nancy LaVeque, Edgar Lawder, Anne Lawlcr, William Lawrence, Jack Lawson, Mary K, Lawson, Scott Lawson, Shirley . Lawson, Marilyn . Layman, Everett . Layman. Peter Learned. Marjorie Leary. Margaret Lease, Chauncey Lease. Shirley . Leason, Hayden Leavelle, Arnaud (Prof. Leavitt, David LeBel, Lionel Lee, Beverly Lee, Fred Lee, Robert Lee, Stephen Leeds, James Leeper, John Lees. Alfred Legarra. Betty Legge. Charles Leh, Barbara Lehman, Sherman Lehmann, Nancy Leigh, William Leisk, Alan Leiter, Elsa Leiter, William Leiand, Richard Lenhart, James Lentz. Richard Leon, Edward . Leonard, Jean Leonard, Richard Lcpape, Harry . Lepori. Geraldine Lester, James - . Lester, William LeTourneau, Larry Letts, Zelle Levin, Jean . Levin, Pearl LeVino, Theodore Levison, Barbara Levy, Frances Levy, Gordon Levy. Luis Lewinsohn, Joann Lewis, Earl 349 65 50, 349 108. 114, 115, 240, 352 70, 297 22 320 161 224 28, 224 285 65, 328 62 61 285 269 241, 344 285 357 33, 345 285 351 333, 362 50, 290 250, 320, 357 250, 320, 340 22, 358 37 301 73 50, 273 70, 73 . 316 50 343 50, 276 272 50 340 276 269 33, 36, 353 51, 294 250, 314, 341 ) 15 . 154, 163, 314 65, 66, 349 28 51, 362 320 51, 160, 354 51, 346 51 51, 310 22 342 51, 306 157 304 344 310 290 328 33, 36, 310 352 _ 128, 162, 338 352 285 336 351 285 22 65 337 282 154 269 33, 37, 357 51. 156, 274 283, 299 352 154 273 142 417 Lewis, Jane 269 Lynch, Ann 273 Lewis, Joseph 51, 361 Lynch, Edna 300 Lewis, Kenneth F. 33, 320 Lynch, Edward 338 Lewis, Kenneth E. U8 254, 314 Lynch, Anne 51 Lewis, Marianne 112. 276 Lynch, William 156 Lewis, Marilyn 28, 21 , 92 143, 305 Lyon, Joan 98 150 212 282 Lewis, Mary 283, 299 Lyons, Alonzo 51, 190. 354 Lewis, Robert W. 22 293 Lyte, Fred 347 Lewis, Roberta Lewyn. Thomas 237, 314, 326 M Leydeclter, Byron 51 Ma, Benny 333 Llbbey, Constance 285 Maas, Marjorre 269 Libby, Dorothy 293 McAdam, Carol 285 Liebendorfer, Don 185 McAfee, Robert 155 Liebig, Anthony 351 McArthur, Jane 51, 301 Lilienthai, John 33 , 90, 91, 310, 108. 328 Macaulay, Mary 131. 152, 280, 282, 301 Lilliclc, Ira 240, 10 326 McBirney, James McBirney, John 348 Lilly, Douglas 51, 314, 348 Lindauer, Albert 342 McBain, John 320, 328 Lindell, Cal 345 331 McCaffrey, William McCall. Thomas 256, 321, 51, 337 Lindsey, Louis 22, 256, 346 Lion, Britta 51, 301 McCallum, Margaret 300 Lipow, Herman . 71 McCamant, Wallace 345 Lipman, Joan 28, 291 McCandless, Harrison 73 Lippold, Rod 354 McCarter, Robert 23 Liptrap. William 51 310 McCarthy, Dennis 66 Listen, Carolyn 51, 272 McCarty, Pat 297 Litfin, Robert US, 320, 351 McClatchy, Charles 51 340 Little, Cornelia 285 McCleary, Jack 7 , 73 Little, Richard J. 51 91. 108, 148, 342 McCleary, Vrie McCloskey, Downs 321, 357 362 Littlefield, George 242, 67 320, McClure. John McClusky, Wade 251 316 321 73 Littlehale, Sargent 22 94, 350 330 McColl, Harry 51 Lively, Phil 345 McColl, William 190, 193, 206, 212, Livingston, Ann 151, 285 359 Livingston, Pamela 81 301 McColloch, Thomas 321 348 Lloyd, Katherine 51 McComber, Donald 354 Lobingier, Arthur 51 McCombs, Allan 62 113 321 332 Locke, Diane 292 MacComsey, Julia 294 Locl(wood, Dorothy 158 276 McCone. Gordon 33 Lodmell, Mary 285 McCone, Kenneth 33 Loewenberg. Norman 51 310 McConn, Robert 358 Loewenthal, Marti n 151 McCook, Richard 347 Lofquist, Donald 337 McCord, Frank 347 Logan, Beverly 267 McCord, William 84 Logas, Clinton 148 McCormIck, Alice 303 Lohman, Helen 272 McCracken, Maureen 277 Long, Richard 84 314 330 McCrackcn, William 314, 352 Long, Roy 33, 36 McCrea, Jean 28. 78 158 303 Longley, James 33 361 McCullogh, Welden 94 314 Longley, Ted 33 361 McDaniel, Judith 285 Loomis, Harold 51 73 McDaniel, Marshall McDermid, Finley 65 348 Loder, Vincont 321 Lord, Alfred 142 McDevitt, Hugh 314 Lord, Arthur 256 320 MacDonald. Blain 354 Lorenz, Robert 51 358 McDonald, Dorman 51, 78 363 Loskamp, Harry 36 256, 314 320 326 McDonald, Leroy MacDonald, Michael 23 Lott, Harry, II 51 314 Lou, Kingdon 51 McDonald. Morton 314 331 Love, Richard 189 341 McDonald, Robert 250, 321 346 Lovely, Lummie 351 McDonnell, John 350 Low, Herbert 51 308 310 McDuffee, Genevieve 46, 51, 63 91, Low-Beer, Frank U3 320 328 143 301 Lowden, Bonnie 285 73 McElrath, John McElroy, Elizabeth 356 Lowe, Don 285 Lowe, Muriel 51 McElroy, James, Jr, 33 355 Lowe, Newman 314 McElyea, John 238 359 Lowell, Joyce 115, 117, 189 272 McFadden, Duncan 13 Lower, Richard 142 Macfarlane, Marilyn 285 Lowman, Frank 51 McFarland, Mary 51 278 Lozano, Albert 320 McFarland, Elizabeth 283 299 Lucas, Donald 193 193, 242 202, 359 242, MacFadyen, William McGann, Elizabeth 311 Lucas, Richard 190, 274 347 McGary, Robert 256 321 Luce, Gordon 40, 51 188 189 341 McGhee, Andrew 321 336 Lueck, Richard 348 300 McGill, Clayton McGillis, James 253 321 353 Luhdorff, Elaine 341 Lund, Gordon 65 McGillis, Robert 351 Lunny, Ray 187 McGinnIs, Wania 52 272 Lupher, Thomas 51 MacGraw, Frank 62 Lusk, Frances 152 277 McGregor, Bruce 68 Lycette, Errol 68 346 McGrew, Robert 52 Lyie, Virginia 51 304 McGuIre, Jean 269 McGuire, William McHugh, Thomas Macinko, John McKay, Peter 168, McKean, Barbara McKean, John McKean, Lloyd McKee, Downing McKee, Marcia McKeen, Marjorie McKell, June McKenna, Kay McKenzie, Dee McKenzie, Joseph Mackenzie, John MacKenzie, Roderick McKilHp, James McKitlop, Jan McKeon, Marjorie McKown, Elise McLannan, Marshall McLaughlin, Joan McLean, Charles MacLean, Ian McLean, Margaret McLean, Richard MacLean, Robert McLellan, Douglas McLeod, Edward McMeekin, Norman MacMichael, Ross McNairy, Frederic McNear, Denman McNear, Elizabeth Macpherson, Cullen McPherson, William MacQuIsten, Gwendolyn MacRae, Jeffry Mace, Robert Mackin, Mary Madden. Marilyn Madison. James 254, Madlener, Evelyn Madrigan, Bron Maechtlen, Frances Maffini, Angelo 52 Magee, Robert Magqiora, Jeannlne Magnus, Meredith Maher, Vincent Mahood. Margaret Main, Arch Major, Edwin Maling, John Mallett, Nancy Malloy, George Malouf, Charles Maltby. Joseph Maltseff, Jean Manley, Vaughn Mann, Janet Mann, Leslie Mannon, Alfred Mannon, Robert Manoogian, Norman Manoogian, Haig Manuel, La Verne Maradudin, Alexel Marble. Baird Marble, Sarah March, Alan Marchand, John Marchbanks, Barbara Marcoux, Carl Marcum, John Marcum, Marilyn Margolis, Alfred Margulis, Suzanne Marin, John 44, Marion, Sue Markell, Edward Markham, Charles Marks, Walter Marmorston, Elizabeth 163 255 51 252, 321, 338 97, 158, 272 52. 314 353 28. 95, 338 275 277 23 291 142 321, 337 321 52 28, 345 285 63, 81 115, 306 151 285 321 250, 321. 346 296 349 71. 73 189, 242, 345 . 23 311 363 65, 67, 328 23 285 148 94, 240 269 343 251, 321, 348 52, 277 269 256, 321, 356 155, 244 23 285 94, 162, 314 329 321, 346 291 291 52, 342 296 33, 37, 306 155, 359 157 28, 300 340 84, 351 311 306 352 285 65 74, 343 74, 343 242, 250 361 296 321 66, 343 285 321 36 296 52. 333 142 269 52. 328 28, 298 52, 161, 357 278 71 71 314, 326 276 Marquis, David Marriott, Edwin Marsh, Alan Marsh, Doreen Marshall, Ann Marshall. Donald Marshall, Edwin Marshall, Joan Marshall, Katherine A. Martin, Donald Marshall, Sylvia Marshall, Warren Martell, Barbara Martin, Elton Martin, Geraldine Mason, Harold Martin, Madge Martin, Roberta Martin, Russell Martin, Terence Martlnsen, Violet Martyn, Howard Martz, Johanne Masek, George Mason, Carl Mason, Lloyd Mason, Louise Mason, Ralph Masters, Alfred Masters, Meredith Masters, Robert Masthoff, Emile Mather, WInton Matheson, Richard Mathias, Bob Mathis, Jerry Matson, Helen Matter, Jo Matter, Milton Matthew, Theodore Matthews, Vinton Matthias, Roger Mattson, Robert Mau, Frank Maurer, Edward Maurer, James Maxwell, Douglass Maxwell, Joan 28 Maxwell, Patricia May, Mary Mayer, Edward Mayer, Jane Mayer, Marshall Mayer, Nancy 115, 116, Mayer, Robert Mayers, Edward Mayers, Martha Mayhew. Ann Maynard. John Mays, Carolyn Mazzetti, Robert Mazzoni, James Mead, Rodney Mead, William Meagher, Patricia Mechem, Kirke Meigs, Gilbert Melloway, Marvin Melton, David 52, Menaglia, John Mendel, John Menninger, William Mepham, Stuart Merchant, Alan Merchant, Richard Merriam, Dorothy Merriam. John Merriam, Mary Merrill, James Mervin, Daniel Merwin, Dennis Meserve. Cora Mesick, Charlotte Messina, Vincent Metcalf, Charles 52, 61, 311 357 338 26? 269 52, 353 354 285 269 33, 36, 344 285 62 277 65 52, 278 156, 338 269 304 37 250, 321, 359 269 352 285 347 73 66 276 224 13, 185 274 23 71 321 321 252, 321, 349 52, 168, 314 269 52, 277 314, 340 321, 337 73 192, 321 28, 210, 344 74, 314 61 311 321 , 29, 143, 306 269 285 37, 75, 311 269 151, 192, 352 152, 283, 299 321, 350 52. 311 276 269 224, 350 52, 293 314, 328 321 230 109 273 190, 353 353 193 190, 224, 316 321 142 321 321 357 70, 73 52, 277 81, 159 52, 278 52 190, 193 154, 321 52, 276, 282 285 314, 332 23, 330 418 J i Metiger, Barbara 43, 150, 158, 278 Metiker, Robert . - 33 Meussdorffer. Jack - 52 Meyer, Arvis 274 Meyer, Charles - 321 Meyer, Eugene 33, 311 Meyer. Marilyn 275 Meyer, Mary 28. 62, 143, 302 Meyers, William 240, 308 Meyers, Jerri 274 Meyn. Margot 306 Meyn, Peter 348 Michaud, Tim 81, 354 Michell, Joy 285 Middletcn, Constance 270 Mikesell, Bruce 193, 357 Miles. Edward 168, 253, 321, 330 Miles, Mary 270 Millard. Junius 230, 241 Millard, B. 230 Miller, Ann 270 Miller, Barbara Jane 277 Miller, Barbara Jean 270 Miller, C. O. G. 10 Miller, Earl 71 Miller. Jacqueline 285 Miller. Jerry 321. 352 Miller, Joan 266. 270 Miller. Joanne 270 Miller. John C. 361 Miller. John G. . 321 Miller, John R. - 321 Miller, John W. 128, 311 Miller. Loren D. 73 Miller. Margot 155. 270 Miller, Martha 52, 295 Miller, Max .. 159 Miller, Noelle 152 Miller, Norman 115, 352 Miller, Patricia 285 Miller. Robert 356 Miller. Roswell 321. 356 Miller, William C. - 75 Millington, Lois 52, 301 Millman, Charles 52 Mills. Ralph 52. 238. 311 Mills, William 341 Milnor, David 168, 321 Milton, Kenneth 52, 329 Milton. Marvin 115. 314. 318 Minimus. D. 66 Minto. Robert 153 Mintier, Mary 62, 97 Mirviss, Leon 337 Mishell. Daniel 210. 314. 328 Mitchell. Bruce 94. 328, 331 Mitchell, Clifford 349 Mitchell, Ellen 158 Mitchell, Emery 190. 193, 206, 349 Mitchell, Howard 240 Mitchell. Phil 245 Mitchell, Steve 321, 344 Mitten, David 52, 62, 238, 354 Mixter. Lois 274 Moe, Phillip 162 Moe, Roy 238, 336 Moffat, Henry 66 Motfitt, Jane 81, 189, 292 Moga, Catherine 274 Moldenhauer, Paula 117. 286 Mollenkopf. John 306 Moller, Carl 164, 240 Moller. Frederick 250. 321. 354 Moller. Nancy - 286 Molter, Beryl 274 Mon, Donald 67 Monaco, Daniel - 65, 328 Money, Maxwell 337 Monroe, Marsha 286 Monson, James 168 Montague, Louise 189. 292 Montgomery. Dianne 292 Montgomery. Ja ck 52 Montgomery, John 344 Moody, John 52 Mooers, George 190. 342 Mooney, William E. Mooney, William T. 5? 61 Moore, Carolyn 301 Moore, Barbara 52, 152. 295 Moore Cora 73 75 356 Moore. James 157 Moo re, Kathryn 301 Moore, Kenneth 52, 358 Moore, Merrilee 286 Moore, Nini 286 Moore, Richard 62, 352 Moore, Robert 314 Moore. William D. . 70 171 Moran, Moore 252 Morell, George 10 Morgan, John 53 Morgan, Marilyn 296 Morgan. Sydney 64 68, 143 Moritz, Mary 275 Moritz. Robert 321 Morphew, Forrest . 53 Morris. Carroll 33 . 37, 314 Morris. George 142 Morris. Robert W. 356 Morris, Roger 321 356 Morrison, Amy 53, 302 Morrison, Donald 65 67, 329 Morrison, Margaret 53. 150, 291 Morrison, Theodore 142 Morrow, John A. 53.162.308 ,311 331 Morrow. John W. 163, 314 331 53 Morshead. Jeffory 356 Morshead, Stuart 33 . 37 Morton, Llla 53 306 Morton, Richard 53, 351 347 Moseley. John 23, 353 Mosher, Frank 156 Mosher H. 740 Mosher, Lawrence 343 Mosher. Robin 53 276 348 Mosle, Eleanor 53, 292 Moss, Sheila 286 Mostin, Marie 53. 164 272 Motheral, John 83, 108, 109. 118, 240 349 Mothershead, John (Prof.) 15 Mottola, Anthony 128 321 Mottram, Judith 304 Mouritsen. Joan 286 Mowat. George 254, 256, 321 328 Mowat. John 157, 230 241 Mozingo. Donna 53. 301 Mulclhy, Thomas 53 73. 362 Mulkey. Loyd 53 167 Mumby, Winston 244 Munk. Alfred 142 Munn, Deborah 286 Murphey, Bruce 321 Murphey, Patricia 150, 282 292 Murphy, Bertram 75 Murphy, Donald 53, 314 332 Murphy, Michael 84, 85 . 91 349 Murphy, Robert 253 359 Murphy. Ronald 242 349 Murray, John 109, 119 189 341 Murray, Mary 293 Musser, Marcla 300 Myer, Jean 97 273 Myers, Eleanor 286 Myers, Janet 270 Myland, George 321 N Nagareda, William 321 Nagareda, Nancy 70 296 Nage), Gunther 70 338 Nahl, Stephen 53 Naive. Voel 361 Nakata, Roy 36 Nash. James - 73 Naylor, Nancy 53, 306 Needham, Hal 53, 342 Needy, Robert 23 Ncff, Leona 286 Netf. William 351 Neighbor. Robert 321 Neill, Clayton 338 Neill, Donna 189. 301 Nelson. Bruie - 250 Nelson. Frederick . 168. 321 Nelson, John 321, 345 Nelson, Keith 321, 337 Nelson, Peter 155 Nelson. Richard 68. 346 Nelson. Robert . 33, 36 Nelson, Ronald 53, 311 Nelson, Ruth . 270 Nesheim, Giennn 33, 36 Neudorfer, William 33, 36 Neville, Thomas 321, 336 Newbury, Nancy 292 Newby, Gordon ,- 363 Newell, Robert 28, 344 Newell, Tom 62 Newey. Robert 67 Newlin. Anne - 272 Neuman. Beverley 53. 175. 292 Newman, Edwin 33, 36, 37, 314, 326 Newman, Walter 53, 341 Newton. Dana .. 321 Niblo. James 240. 353 Nichols, Alan 355 Nicholas, Ann 286 Nichols, Charles 33, 37, 356 Nichols, Prescott , 321, 342 Niderust, Charles 168. 321 Nielsen, Philip 81, 82, 314, 358 Nielsen, Robert , 340 Nielson, Judith 286 Niethamme, Mary , 286 Niewald, Paul 350 Nimiti, Mary 270 Nin. Gayle 286 Nisbet. John 356 Nisbet. Mary 286, 189 Nissen, Patricia - 275 Nisson, Barbara 53, 293 Niven, Alice 270 Nixon, James 71, 73 Noble, Henry 53 Moble, Theodore 28,358 Noble. Willa 277 Nobles, Nancy 270 Nock, Janice 97. 155, 270 Nohl, Louis 321 Norberg. Richard 250 Norbury, Ted . 355 Nordby, Edward , 321 Nordby, Gordon 314 Nordin, Jack 154 Nordstrom, Jean 80, 282, 306 Norris, Robert 250, 321, 354, 355 Norris, Virginia 292 North, Elmer 306 Norton, Anne 293 Norton, Nancy 270 Norton, Stanley , . 83. 108. 118. 353 Norville, Oliver 311 Norwall, Diane 270 Nourse, Charlotte 53, 275 Nourse, Norman 343 Nowell, Barbara 301 Null. Laura 270 Nunes. Thomas 53 Nutting. Bernard 86, 321, 347 Nystrom, Donald 53, 341 o Oakley, Richard 240, 343 Oatman. Rachel Chenoweth 286 Oberlin, David 349 O ' Brien. Marjorie Ann 90, 91, 171, 283, 299 O ' Brien, Robert 321 O ' Brien, Sheila 286 O ' Carroll. Henry 314 O ' Connell, Charles Patrick 53, 342 O ' Connell, Charles Waldo 342 O ' Connor, John Jay 345 O ' Dee, Marguerite 158 Odell, Earl . 321, 356 O ' Dell, Marguerite . 270 Odell, William 53 Oden, Beverly 270 Oden, Mary Ellen . 277 Odens, Jerry -- . 347 Oehlmann, Hilmer ... 66, 68 Off, Theodore 109, 240 Oglesby, C. 36 Ogelsby, John 155, 321, 354 O ' Handley, John _ 23 Oldham. Edith . 53, 143, 294 Olivera, Lois 291 Olsen, Charles 336 Olson, Roger 53, 62, 95, 336 O ' Neil, Edward 53, 353 Openshaw. Mary Lou 303 Oremland, Jerome 73 Orme. Lila 306 Ornelles. Axel £8 Orr. Mary Jane 142 Otterson. William 355 Osborn. David 321, 322 Osborn, Herbert 311 Osborne, George (Prof.) 66 Osenbaugh, R 224 Oshima, Kazu _ 36 O ' Sullivan, John Joseph 213, 210, 350 Oswald, Robert 242, 344 Otterson, John 46. 63, 192. 193. 352 Ottey, William 321, 322, 357 Ottney. Joeann 277 Ottobrini, Harold . 23 Overfelt. Arlayne . 278 Overman, Richard .70 Overturf, Jacqueline 80, 291 Owen, David 53, 314 Owen, Richard 53,148,356 P Pace, Geraldine 142 Padrick. Bennie . 321, 322, 345 Page, Susan 277 Pagel, Herbert 154 Paige, Arthur 53 Paillassou, Edwin 53 Painter, Patricia 54, 276 Paisley, Don 28, 352 Pallette, Edward 351 Pallette, Patricia 270 Rallies, Robert 352 Palmer, Alice 304 Palmer, David 314 Palmer, James . 23 Palmer, Jane A. . 292 Palmer, Jane G. 54, 277 Palmer. Joyce 298 Palmquist. Paul 238 Papera. David 142 Pappas. Nicholas C. 54. 352 Pappas. Nicholas L. 33, 36, 37 Pantages, John 54 Pappert, Jacqueline 306 Paradis, Sarah 28 Paros, George 65, 329 Parchen, John 358 Paretzkin, Vera 54, 275 Park, Dean . 19 Parker. Kathryn 28. 304 Parker. Nessa . 276 Parkinson, Earle 73 Parks, James 355 Parsons. Francis 322. 357 Pascoe, Raymond 352 Pates, Seabrooks 54, 347 Patterson, Robert 314, 331 Pafton, William 314, 329 419 Paul, B Paul, William Paulin, Sherwood Paxton, James Payne, Howard Payne, Patricia - Payson, Ken Pearlman, Marshall Pearson. Barbara Pearson, Donald Peck, Kendall Peckham, Ann Peckham. Peter Peden, Mary Peelle, Linda Puler, Stuart Pierce, John Pelsinger, Myron Pelton. Charles Pendergrass. Phyllis Pendergrass, Walter Penney, Carol Pennington, Ann Penny, Patricia Penrose, Evely Perkins, James Perlberger, Martin Perdue, Charles Perlberger, Ralph Person, Ruthann Peter, Walter Peterman, Dewey Peters, Doreen . Peters, Jack Petersen, Suzanne Peterson, Allen Peterson, Ann Peterson, Donald Peterson, Edward B, Peterson, Edward J. Peterson, Janet Peterson, Kate Peterson, Katherine . Peterson, Mae-Jeann( Peterson, Malcolm . Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Peter Peterson, Richard Peterson, Robert Peterson, Rosemary .. Peterson, Sue Pettegrew, Lois Pettijohn, Marilyn Pettit, Juliana . Peyser, Barbara Pezzoni, Henry Phelps, Benjamin Phelps, Robert Phenix, Ronald Phillips, Bob Phillips, Helen Phillips, Hugh Phillips, Walter Phlster, Montgomery Phleger, Anne Phleger, Herman Picetti, Louis Pickering, Joseph Pickett, Elizabeth Pickerell. Albert Pierce, Laurence Pierce, Maxine Pierce, Stirling Pigott, Charles Pike, Byrne Pillsbury, Mr. Pinard, Vernon Pinotti, Joseph Pinto, Douglas Pischel, Eleanor Pitcher, Barbara Pitts, William Pivetti, Chas. Plaisted, Shirley Platts, Patricia 254 322 54 68 33, 36, 314 286 . 352 80, 241 293 33, 347 193, 196 54, 302 54, 242, 343 286 286 68, 354 „„ 36 345 156 65 65, 329 81, 306 274 . 266, 270 70, 296 54 155, 244, 314 338 322 288, 294 337 254, 256, 322, 347 70, 296 337 54 256, 322, 340 80. 160. 306 33, 361 . 362 33, 36 291 54, 282 270, 322 292 . 54, 333 54, 302 61 255, 314 .... 33, 36, 361 288, 291 152, 303 28, 305 276 304 142 23 340 33, 340 337 71, 73 54, 273 311 23 142 28 , 10 .. 54, 349 23, 348 54, 273 62 33, 355 86, 270 ,, 256, 322 340 142 66 36 80, 242, 344 250, 322, 349 286 270 306 33, 36, 314 278 295 Plaxton, Elizabeth 270 Plummer, Gayle 168, 322 Pollard, Dalton 256, 322 Polte, Ernest 233, 241 Pomeroy, Joan 274 Pomeroy, Russell 193, 206 Ponce, Rudolph 54, 314 Porting, Jack 322, 351 Pontoppldan, Bent 337 Pooley, Peggy 286 Porter, Gerald 322, 351 Porter, Diane 40, 54, 96, 143, 153, 302 Porter, Joan 297 Porter, Newman 322, 353 Porter, Richard , 240 Porter, William . 142 Portillo, Hugo 306 Post, Gayle 322 Pott, James 36, 37 Pottenger. Margaret 304 Potter, Donald 37, 361 Potter, Myron 33, 37, 314 Poulson, Wesley 190, 193 Powell, James 250 Powell, Marilyn 54, 143, 150, 272 Powell, Owen 193 Powell, R. (Prof.) 66 Power, Raymond 357 Powers, Albert 358 Powsner, Robert 94, 314, 330 Pratt, Samuel 75, 311 Pratt, Dustinn - 331 Preble, James 31 1 Presley, Ross 252, 322, 353 Preston, Jean 286 Price, Carol 291 Price, Donald 322 Price, Diane 28, 291 Price, Herbert 315 Price, Joan 54, 275 Price, Karl 65, 154, 245, 329 Price, Marjorie 291 Price, Robert 73 Priest, Charlotte 295 Priest, Donald 162, 168, 322 Pringle, Thomas 54, 341 Prior, Kenneth 37 Proctor, David 322, 330 ProPal, Sonla 276 Prosser, Linda 286 PlasynskI, Harry 75, 357 Pugmiri, Judy 286 Pullen, Barbara 286 Pun, John 322, 332 Putnam, Bruce 230, 347 Putnam, Roy 142 Pyle, Howard 250. 322, 359 Puckett, Robert 65, 329 Purviance, Grace 297 Pyron, Stan . 160, 250, 322 puackenbush, Russell 33 311 328 Puan, Kuo-Kong 245 333 Quforth, Ted 163 Quiat, Carole 270 Quick, Theodore 34 338 Quinby, Carter 66 Quinn, David 355 Quinn, F. B 73 R Rabinovlch, Marilyn 286 Rados, Alexander 355 Rae, Leslie 270 Rael, Jose 75, 158, 190, 342 Raqland, James 311 Rahn, Betty ,. 54, 303 Ralner, Eloise 270 Ralsch, Albert 193, 340 Ramanathan, Arumuga 23 Ramsay, Ann 286 Ramstead, James 210, 216 Ramsey, George 73 Ramsey, Robert 351 Randall. Richard 34, 36, 308, 311 Randolph, Thomas 351 Randolph, Vista 69, 354 Raney, Gus 73 Ranker, Emery 142 Ranlcy, Sue 81, 150, 274 Rappert, Ann 277 Ratchye, John 333 Rathbun, Alvln , 64 Ran, Allan 190, 192, 193, 340 Rauth, Julie 297 Rawlins, Cynthia 286 Ray, Elisabeth 54, 272 Ray, Susan McGowan 28, 143, 188, 189, 272 Raymond, Robert 66 Raymond, Susan . 286 Rea, Dixie Lee 55, 302 Read, Douglas 255 Reagan. William 36 Reaves. Mary 297 Reay. Muriel 277 Rebele. Rowland 338 Reddert. Norma 270 Redeker, Ross 36, 151 Reolich, Franklin 23 Reed, Alvin 23 Reed, Barbara 282 Reed, Jean 270 Reed, Marshall 338 Reed, Richard 315 Reed, Georgina 275 Reedy, Raymond 55 Reese. Bradley 156. 362 Reese. Marjorie 150 Reese, Robert 34 Reeves, William 73 Regan, Stephen 148 Regier, Robert 28, 242 Reichert, Frederick (Prof.] 70 Reichert, Susan 286 Reichlnig, Mary 161, 300 Reid, Barbara 28, 275 Reid, John 351 Reid, Sam 55 Reinertson, Richard 73 Reinhardt, LeRoy 65, 329 Reinhold, John 348 Relsher, Alex 322 Remele, Carol 20 Remmers, Harris 322 Rempel, Janie 28 Remy, Shirley 274 Renfro, Charles 252 Renwick, John 322 Renner, George 55, 62 Reppert, Ann 55 Reppe, Rod 342 Rexroth, Grace 274 Reynolds, Leon (Prof.) 15, 37 Reynolds, Nancy 283, 299 Reynolds, Robert 338 Reynolds, Rodney 55, 354 Rhoods, Donald 55, 164, 311 Rhodes, Donald 34, 36, 241 Rhodes, Lee 315, 329 Rhodes, Richard 230, 315, 331 Rhodes, Stuart 168, 363 Rice, Albert 346 Rice, Gordon 193, 198, 348 Richards, Ben 55 Richards, Norman 67 Richardson, Carol 150, 162, 278 Richardson, John 333 Richardson, Phyllis 297 RIchert, Joan 274 Richeson, Will 23, 24 Rickertts, Anna Marie 270 Rick, John 358 Ricklefs, Cynthia 131,152,283,299 Rickords. Tommy 365 Riddell, Gerri 273 Rideout, William 363 Ridge, Helen . 70, 297 Riedel, Arthur 322 RIedeman, George RIesefeld, Arthur 363 154, 164, 311 Riqney, Robert 55, 315, 328 Riley Betsy 282 Riley, J. F. 36 Riordan, Forrest 322, 332 Riper, Howard . 351 Ripley, Elizabeth 55, 302 RItler, Norman 117 345 RIvenburgh, John 340 RIvkin, David H. 23, 97 Roadhouse, Margaret 292 Roalkvam, Floyd 245, 363 270 Robalna, Carlos 63 Robb, Pat 286 Robbins, Donald 154 Roberts, Don 34, 338 Roberts, Jean 276 Roberts, Royce 55, 128, 148, 311 Roberts, Richard 357 Robertson, Alexander 338 Robertson, Caroline 55, 292 Robertson, Janice 82, 156, 299 Robertson, Mary 297 Robinson, Barbara 55 Robinson, Barbara , 278 Robinson, Charles 23, 352 Robinson Dale 277 23 Robinson, Jack 55 Robinson, Joan 55, 273 Robinson, John 256, 322 Robinson, John 366 Robidson, Thomas 55 Rocobado, Munoz 63 Rocobado, Mrs. 63 Rochester Paul . 322 342 Rodgers, Charles 342 Rodkey, Frederick 252, 322 Roelfsema, Theodore 55, 31 i Rogers, Florence Rogers, Shirlee 303 272, 295 Rogers, Harold 163, 315, 332 Rogers, Helen 292 Rogers, Jeanne 28, 29, 303 Rogers, Stewart 358 Rohner, Robert 250 Rohner, Franklin . 55, 56 95, 188, 189, 341 Rohrer, Janey 298 Rojewsfci, Wilbert 55 Romano, Tommy 250, 322 Romey, Donald 55, 357 Romney, Richard 23 Romo-Leroux, Al 34, 36 315 Roney, William 357 306 Roos, Karl 67 Roos, Philip 142 Root Everest 23 Root, Malcolm . 55, 148 Rorden, Robert 34 Roscow, James , 322 Rose Allen 244 Rose Kenneth 190. 193. 200 Rosekrans, John 193, 224 242, 359 Rosen, Gerald . 69 Rosenau, Nadine 297 Rosenberg, Claude 65, 315, 316, 330 55, 311 Rosenblum, Morton 164, 311 Rosener, Joseph 23 Rosenfeld, Herman 34, 36 , 154, 311 Rosenfeld, Lenore 55, 298 Rosenfelder, Ruth 286 Rosenthal, Beverly 28 113 Rosin, Henry 55 90, 91, 108, 322, 330 RosofF, Harold 154, 245 . 315, 330 Ross, Barbara 396 420 Ross, Hugh 34, 34 311 Ross, Jean 278 Ross, Judith 286 Ross, William E. 55, 155, 244, 351, 356 Ross William 73 65 Roston. Lawrence 55 311 Roth. Marilyn 304 Rothman, Steven 109 Rouse, Joanne 280 236 Rousseau, Olive 189, 291 Routt, Melbourne . 55 356 Rowland, Jack 73 Royden, Alice 303 Rubin, Susan 147 Ruby, Charles 142 Rudd, Rose 296 Ruder, James 338 Rudlotf, Ed 97, 230. 25 256 Rudolph, Judith 778 Rudolph, Margaret 97. 291 Ruqqles, Charles 357 Rundquist, Norman 253, 322 345 Russell. Mary 270 Rutte, Mary 142 Ryan Anne 774 Ryan, Ben (Prof.) 75 Ryan, Patrick 73 Ryan, Robert 347 Rye, John . 193 198 Ryersen, Jack 32, (.5, 66, 329 Rypka, Eugene 55 363 s Saak, Robert 55, 356 Sacerdote, James 154 Saeta, Philip 316, 322 Saqe, Roderick 73 St. Geme, Joseph 250, 252, 322, 340 St. John. Sally . 286 Sakai, Roy 311 Sala, Ralph 190, 230, 241 Salata, Theodore 336 Sale, Dwight 34, 338 Salvador, Amos 245 Sammons, Edward 55, 349 Sampson, Robert 354 Sanborn, Morgan 256, 315 Sanders, Joan . 28, 298 Sanders. Daphine 286 Sanders. Patricia 28. 298 Sanders. Richard 66 Sanford, David 55, 337 Sanford, Gloria . 286 Sanford, Harold 316, 322, 346 Sanguinetti, Robert 55, 353 Sanson, Jane 152, 189, 302 Sanson, William 322 Santi, Joan 300 Santucci, Juliana 291 Sargant, Peter 343 Sarnoff, William 55, 322 Sariin, Bille . .. 302 Saunders, Annele 286 Saunders, Norris 75 Sausser, Carolyn 286 Sawabe, Mitzi , 70, 296 Savioni, Americo 55 Sawyer, Robert 23, 346 Sawyer, Richard 250 Sayres, Robert 337 Scaiapim. Carol 154 Scanlon, Donald 363 Scanlon. Sarah 286 Scarboro. Edwin 315 Scarlott. Charles 55. 315 Schaaf. Jo Ann 152 Schacht. Elaine 270 Schaefer, John - 62 Schaefer, Louis 322, 330 Schaefer, William 315, 328 Schaffer, Harold 56, 315 Schaufelberger, Mary Jane 296 Scheer, Carl 256, 322 Scheer, Theodore Scheib, Walter, Jr Schein, Edgar Scherer, Allan 155, Scherrer, Patricia Scheu, Norman Schick, V Schiff, Frank Schifferman, Robert Schilling, Antonia Schilling, Else Schildmeyer, Nell Scheib, Walter Schless, Guy Schlobohm, John Schmidt, Ernest Schmidt. Eugene Schmidt. Paul Schmidt, Warren Schmift, Earl . Schmitt, Greg Schmutz. Mathias Schoewalter. Marilyn Scholl. Dorothy 28 Schroeder, Arthur Schuchard, Ken Schuchett, Natalie Schultz, Louis Schuize, Richard Schuman, Marilyn Schurz, Joanne Schussman, Stribley 34, Schuyler, Jane Schwab, Paul, Jr. Schwartz, Marchmont Schwartz, Marilyn Schwartz, Roger Schwichtenberg, Norman Schwind. George Scofield, Marian Scott, Allan Scott, Charles Scott, Frederick, Jr. Scott, James Scott, John Scott, Joseph Scott, Joan Scott, Mark Scott, Robert Scott, Stan Scotten, Shirley Scoville, Harmon Scoyen, Edward Seaman, Edwin Searcy, John Sears, Sally Sebastian, Leslye Seely, Betty Ann Seeley, Jack Seeley, Miles Seely, Gordon Seerlnq, Lawrence Seiter, Herbert Selby, Sally Selby, Quentin Selleck, Jacqueline Seltzer, Gerald Senior, Noel . Senseney, Richard , Sepp, Patricia Serimlan, Donald Sether, Patricia Seton, Waldemar Severin, Niles Seyoel, Donald Seymour, Consuelo Shak, Harold Shak, Lawrence Shanberg, Paul Shane, Arnold Shane, David Shane, Ralph, Jr. Shanks, William Shannan, Ardene Shannon, Carl 56. 311 Shannon, Charles 73 ...56,61,315 Shannon, Daniel 56,315,330 . 142 Sharp, Joseph . 359 244, 322, 332 Shartle, Thomas 155, 244, 337 172, 302 Shaw, Stanley . 328 36 Shaw, Thomas 190, 193, 224, 228, 66 349 73 Shauver, Thomas 56, 348 327 Shearer, Hugh . 66 283, 299 Sheehan, Mary Lou 189, 302 56, 275 Sheeby, James 71 276 Sheffels, Robert 56, 353 . 327 Sheffels, Gilbert 353 245, 337 Sheinbaum, Stanley 142 128, 322 Sheldon, Robert . 315 163,328 Sheldon, Robert W. . 322,349 . 322 Shelley, C 66 23 Sheffey, Vance 242 311 Shelton, Richard 56, 95, 347 347 Shepard, Dean .. 347 344 Shepard, Jack 251, 253, 322, 338 -- 352 Sheppard, James . .. 345 152 Shepard, Orson 37 150, 158, 303 Sheppard, Helen 70, 296 255, 322, 347 Sheranian, Lincoln 73 350 Sheridan, Edward . 56, 340 154, 277 Sherwood, Lyn 294 66 Sherwood, Marqaret 56, 301 242, 344 Shevlin, Virginia 270 56, 152, 272 Shibuya, Manabu 56, 131 286 Shiells, Leon 69 , 36, 315, 326 Shipp, Thomas 56, 341 28, 306 Shirley, Eugene 253, 322 23, 361 Shorrock, Mary . 286 .15,186,193 Short, James 56,61,311 56, 78. 294 Shoup, Jack 120 322, 331 Showen, Robert 168, 252, 316, 322, 56 346 .. 34, 36 Shrimpton, Barbara 56 - 292 Shriver, Joan . 291 308, 311 Shroyer, Audrey ... 69, 295 56 Shull, Charles . 23 162, 353 Shumway, Douglas 253, 316, 322, 188, 353 348 56. 3 11. 331 Shumway. Forrest 348 46, 69, 341 Shumway, James . 66 305 Shure, Robert . 255, 322 322, 349 Sibert, Robert 225, 322, 336 350 Sibley, Rife 67 355 Sicotte, S. 342 152, 292 Sidey, Elliott 69 66, 67, 329 Sieroty, Alan 94, 210, 315, 326 66. 329 Siel, Marilyn 57 56. 315, 332 Sievers, Mary . 189, 286 56, 311 Sigal, William 57, 343 56, 293 Sill, Charles 322, 355 300 Sill, Joan 154, 303 56,159,276 Sillman, Mildred 278 . 338 Silver, Phyllis . 286 155, 244 Silberberg. Charles 86. 322, 330 162 Simmons, Grover 80, 354 315 Simmons, Richard 57, 316, 322 56 Simon, Robert 252, 315 286 Sinamark, Barbara 296 154 Sinclair, Neil 66 270 Sine, Nancy 28, 150, 293 322 Sinesio, Harvey . 345 272 Singer, Joseph 57, 159 , 343 Sinton, Margot .. 286 293 Sisk, Daniel 69, 354 315, 332 Skillen, Mary 292 286 Skilling, Hugh (Prof.) 142 351 Skillman, Arthur 34, 37, 306 244, 353 Skillman, Harold 224, 338 163, 315 Skillman. John 251,322,338 63 Skinner, John 322, 336 56. 311 Skousen. Owen . 168 34, 311 Slade, Jarvis 23 322, 328 Slater, John 73 363 Slater, Thomas 34, 354 . 344 Slaughter. Donald . 73 361 Slavik. Donald 322, 350 , 142 Slentz, Loren 61 .. 278 Sloan, Charles 57, 356 34, 36, 361 Sloan. LeRoy. Jr. 163. 352 Sloan, Mary Ann 278 Slobe, Robert 354 Sloss, M. C. (Judge) 10 Sl oss, Nancy 57. 256 Slusser, William P. 82 163, 316, 336 Small. Elizabeth 304 Smead. Robert , 57, 361 Smith, Alvin . 57 Smith, Barry 115, 322, 352 Smith, Cameron 154 Smith, Charlotte 158 Smith, Delos 160 Smith, Devore 57 Smith, Edgar 142 Smith, Gerald 84 230, 241, 344 Smith, Glen 322 Smith, Hayden 328 Smith, Howard 154, 322, 357 Smith, Jack .. 57, 230, 311 Smith, James 356 Smith, Kenneth 69 Smith, Malcolm 159 Smith, Martha 303 Smith, Mary 57 Smith, Mary Lou 286 Smith, Molly 109 Smith, Morris , 355 Smith, Nancy . 291 Smith, Paul 143, 322 Smith, Paula 28, 306 Smith, Patricia 273 Smith, Phyllis 97 286 Smith, Robert B. 34 , 36 351 Smith, Robert W. 57 Smith, Robert William 57 351 Smith, Shirley . . 297 Smith, Stephen 350 Smith, Walker, Jr. 62 359 Smith, William 142 Smith, William S. 163 Smolins, Alex 362 Smyth, Francis 73 Snell, Richard 357 Snook, David 57 355 Snow, Lyle ., 57, 311 Snow, David 322 341 Snow, William . 311 Snyder, Allan 73 Snyder, Rixford (Prof.) 142 Sobelle, Marqaret 272 Soderberq, Ralph 346 Soderstrom, Diane 286 Soldini, Roberta 291 Sollman, Euqene 322 Solomon, Georqe 154, 311 Somps. Georqe 25 Sontag, Frederick 142 Sontag, Richard 338 Sontheimer, Walter 323 355 Soper, John 315 355 Sorbo. Natalie 270 Sorensen. James 57 Sorensen, Otto 57 Sortor, Alan 251, 256 322 Southard, Barbara 286 Southwood, Eric 193 347 Spaeth, Carl Bernhardt (Dean) . 19 Spafford, Calvin 363 Speer, Paul 254, 256, 323 Spellmire, Irma 286 Spencer, Donald 25 Spencer. Joan Spengemann, Nancy 270 296 Sperry, Carl 34 311 Sperry, Willard 322 357 Speyer, David 323 Spiegelberg. Frederic Prof.) 15 Spiegl. Mary 286 Spielman, John 323 242 328 Spiro, Michael 57 335 Spitzer, Ewald 34, 37 Spokely, David 34 311 Sprague, Clare 150 Sproule, Nancy 286 Squires, Sanford 362 421 Stallcup, Diane 57, 306 Stanford, David 73 Stanley, Robert 342 Stanton, Philip - 341 Stannard. Rictiard 57 Stark, Dareann - 270 Stark, Richard 323 Stark, Charles 362 Starkey, Harold 57, 343 Starrett, George 23 Stearns, Sam, Jr. 240, 358 Steefel, Nina 291 Steele, David 342 Steele, Leslie 25 Steele, Lillian 274 Steiqer, John 57 Steie, Betty 57, 154, 277 Stein, Eleanore 303 Stein, Robert 94, 315, 329 Steinbeck, Grace 153 Stelndorf, Joan 273 Steineke, t axine 157, 277 Steiner, Fred 69 Steinmetz, Jean 40, 57 170 266, 270 Steinmetz, Eugene, Jr. 57, 311 Steiny, Thonnas 359 Stellar, T. . . 224 Stellar, Roderic 253, 323 Stenstrom, Joanne 57, 283, 299 Stephens, Richard 356 Stephens, Sheridan 294 Stephenson, James 323 Stephenson, William 189, 315 Sterling, Barry 69, 330 Sterling, Hope 57, 298 Sterling, Dr. J. E. Wallace 10 Sternberg, Use 270 Steuer, Herbert 315 Stevens, Carlile 128, 315 Stevens, Duncan 323, 341 Stevens, James 168, 323, 349 Stevens, Margaret 274 Stevens, Ralph 57, 316 323, 327 Stevenson, John, Jr. 357 Stevenson, William 251, 323, 341, 357 Stewart, Dean 345 Stewart, Ronald 164, 311 Stewart, Donaldlne 97, 278 Stewart, Eleanor 57, 275 Stewart, George 355 Stewart, John 67 Stewart, Leiand . 34. 338 Stewart, Ronald 57 Stewart, Ruth , 57, 308 276 Stewart, William 311 Stice, James 256, 323, 353 Stickney, AI 344 Stiles, W. 66 Stilson, Roger 57, 348 Stinson, Ralf 71 , 73 Stites. Donald 57 353 Stites, Earl 3! , 36, 353 Stivers, Robert 342 Stiveson, James 354 Stockbridge, Barbara 283, 299 Stoddard, Jay, Jr. 35 Stokely, Hubert 230 241 Stolfi, Russel 162, 168, 252 Stolle, Craig 57, 316 323 Stoltze, William 323, 327 Stolz, Marian 57 294 Stoltz, John . 35 35 , 36, , 36, 311 Stoltz, Paul 311 Stone, Daniel 50, 57, 210 251 311 328 Stone, Nancy 292 Stonebrook, Nancy , , 58 152 275 Stoner, Doris 278, 279 Stoner, James 323 327 Storm, Herbert 58 315 Storum, William 359 Stott, David 58, 190 224 349 Stout, Claude . 58 Stover, Carl 156 Stratford, Lowell 58 119 Stratford, Ray , 35 Stratten, Thomas 338 Stratton, William 342 Strause. Robert 128, 315, 331 Strawn, Clarence (Capt.) 166 Strei, Thomas 35, 37 Streicher, Edward 58, 338 Strieker, George 192, 351 Strickland, Mary 266, 270 Strinqham, Jane 29, 302 Stringham, Robert . 69, 311 Strock, Merrie Lou 58, 291 Strode, Shirley .. 272 Strong, Charles 351 Stuart, Charles 69, 346 Studdert, Frank 343 Sturgis, Ken 69, 338 Sturmer, Warren 58, 358 Stusser, Herbert . 115 Subbotin, Boris 142 Sudden, John 58, 341 Sulc, Lawrence . 337 Sullivan, John 58, 330 Sullivan, Leonard 66, 358 Sullivan, Lola 286 Sullivan, Ronald 230, 241, 356 Sullivan, Otis 338 Sullivan, William 346 Sulmeyer, Irving 154 Summers, John 35, 36 Summers, June 164, 277 Summit, Roger 356 Sumner, AI 62 Sunzeri, Barbara 97, 302 Superak, Marilyn 283, 299 Supple, Bart 344 Sutherland, Anne 301 Sutherland. William 162, 168, 323, 352 Sutter, Thomas , 25 Sutton, Don 355 Sutton, Marta 294 Sutton, Richard 66 Sutton, William 73 Swan, Benjamin 323, 350 Swank, Raymond Coe 13 Swann, Betsy 167 Swanson, John 323 Sweet, Beatrice 300 Sweetser, Leiand 350 Swett, Sandra 189, 287 Swigart, William 58, 67, 108, 344 Swingley, Mariorie 85, 109, 189, 274 Swingley, Robert 58. 340 Sword, Barbara , 29, 306 Sylvester, Peter 323 Symon, Joan 273 Symons, Robert 109 Szego, Veronica 295 Tabin, Dolores Tabor, Niall Taft. Venetia Taggart, Isabelle Talbcrt, Wendell Talbot, Donald Talcott. Donald Talsania, Mehendra Tallman, Robert Tandan, Saran Tande, Eugene Tani, Paul Tankersley, Gene Tanner, Donald Tapp, Jesse, Jr. Taube, Tad Tauzer, Brook Taylor, Charles 187, Taylor, Clyde Taylor, David Taylor, Donald (Prof.) ... Taylor, Edwin Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Frederick Taylor, Howard Taylor, Hutton Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Theodore 189, 270 58 53, 298 298 25 58, 164 250, 323, 354 35, 37 58, 349 36 354 333, 362 160, 354 71 164 315, 355 58, 315, 326 242, 247, 250 354 160, 168 42 357 58, 304 35, 352 329 343 158, 287 ,, 357 Taylor, Wilbur Tedford, Malcolm Teeters, Jack Teitsworth, Rober t Telfer, Nancy Telleen, Lloyd Temby, Donald TenEyck, Fred TenEyck, Jack Tenneson, Jean Teran, Carolyn Terman, Fred Terman, Terence Terramorse, Drew Terry, Patricia Terry, Phyllis , Tesfay, G. Teter, Holbrook Thacker, Dorothy Thamer, Dougald Thayer, Carol Thayer, Fronsa Thayer, William Thede, Gerald Thede, Robert Theiss, William Theobald, Paul Thiele, David Thomas, Ann Thomas, Bill Thomas, Charles Thomas, Dorothy 1 Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Mark, Jr. Thomas, Oliver Thomeson, Janet Thomason, Joan Thompson, Alan Thompson, Allen Thompson, Byron Thompson, Brewer Thompson. Douglas Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Ross Thompson, Willis Thomson, Donn Thornton, Jack Thornton, Robert Thornton, Samuel Thorf, Betty Lou Thornton, Samuel Thorp, Chester, Jr. Thorp, Robert Thorson, Robert Thrupp, David . Trefzger. Robert Throckmorton, Alwyn Thum, Lawrence Thurber, James Thurston, Janet Thurston, Marcia Tibbetts, Patricia Tibby, Edward Tice, Jean Tiedemann, Tudor Tien, Ping . Tillson, Gordon Tilton, David Timmins, Barbara Timmons, Virginia Tincher, Marvin Tinker, Henry Tinley, Mary Titus, Harry Titus, Michael Titus, Stephen Titzell, Joan Tobin, Donald Todd, James Todd, Kenneth Tokarz, Bernard Toll, Nancy Tolnay, Susan , 59, Tom, Robert . Tomihiro, Thomas 29, 91 250, 59, 164. 59, 59, 108, 78, 113, 59, 193, 343 58, 315 323 346 274 189, 341 78, 353 , 190, 340 323, 340 270 287 142, 337 337 189, 354 291 287 363 156 274 344 273 , 174, 272 142 66 . 66 97 75, 352 , 157, 164 , 128, 277 58, 351 58, 356 , 271, 273 58, 305 356 71, 73 287 274 323, 337 362 95, 343 250, 256 315 58, 272 , 287 323, 352 323 323 189, 357 189, 357 242 270 342 168, 323 25 323, 341 , 315, 328 75 250, 323 164, 346 113, 353 266, 270 278 287 59, 342 139, 294 59, 350 333 35, 36 342 270, 316 287 112, 148 323, 345 270 323 193, 242 25 287 2 2, 356 . 37 189, 349 242, 340 298 283, 299 315, 331 333 Toney. James Tootell, Natalie Topkis, Lewis Torello, Edward Toring, Colleen Torrence, Neil Towner, Margaret Townsend, Joyce Townsend, Warren Trabucco, James Tracy, Rufus . Traina, John Tramner, R. Trask, Charles Traynor, John Treat, Daniel Trefzger, Robert Trembley, Keith Tribble, Toinette Tribuch, Isidor Triplett, Edward Troxell, Jane Truitt, Nancy Truitt, George Truman, Carol Truscott, George Tu, Ching-hua Tuck, Douglas Tutfli, Richard Tugenhat, Ernest Tunison, Arleen Turkington, Dana Turnbull, Carol Turnbull, Janice Turner, Dewey Turner, Donald Turner, Franklin Turner, Joyce . Turner, Leslie Turner, Ransom Tuthill, Robert Tuttle, JoAnn Tweedy, Thomas Twitchell, Maurice Twombly, John Tyler, Patricia Tymstra, Sally 358 59, 304 25 73 80, 292 , 352 274 282, 291 25, 148 224, 338 363 323 66 315, 323 35, 37 73 157 338 270 315 355 266, 270 298 59, 311 161, 288, 291 29, 315, 329 333 340 342 142 300 29, 143, 183, 189, 282, 306 115 274 66 323 35, 36, 361 70, 297 315 73, 142 59, 348 109, 291 59, 213, 352 323 361 302 274 u Uhl, Charles Uhte, Warren Ulfelder, Cecelia Ungerman, Maynard Upham, Harvey Upton, Clark Urfer, Kenneth Utzinger, William Uytengsu, Wilfred Valentine, Marlene Valentine, William, Jr Van Alstyne, Bruce Van Bergen, Gerald Vandam, Vera Vande, Richard Vandercook, Patricia VanderHoof, Vertress VanDeusen, Mary Vandevert, Alan Van Heusen, Helen Van Kirk, Laura Van Meter, John Van Ronkel, Patricia Van Sant, Merritt Van Sant, Thomas Van Vatkenburq, Mac Van Zwalenburg, Paul Varellas, Peter Varty, John Vaughn, John Veatch, Paul Velliotes, George Veltman, Harriot Verity, Atden , 337 142 59, 300 315 73 59, 323 347 73 35, 154, 311 287 323 193, 200 256, 323 287 (Prof.) 59, 358 298 14 270 346 287 287 35, 36 59, 303 343 ), 315, 343 37 156, 311 59, 95, 356 112 163 25 59, 109, 163, 315 189, 274 73 422 Verhoye, Karl 323 Vick. James 315, 250 VIckcry, Robert 329 Vickery. Ruth 273 Vierra. Alberta 70, 297 Vieths. Edward 315 Vinnicombe, Patricia 59, 298 Viole, Ynez 280, 287 Voiqt, Janice 287 Vinje, Sonja 270 Vitousek. t artin 157 Vodra. Margaret 158, 306 Volk. Benjamin 25 Volk. Robert , 153, 162, 337 Vollmer, Howard 59 Vonder Mehden, Grace 59 283 299 Vosti, Gordon 70 , 73 Vorse, Margaret UO 288, 291 Vopat. Edward 59 95, 338 Voogd, Jacob 358 Vrieze, Edwin 189, 348 w Waddington, Robert B. Wadman. Bruce W. 333 189 Wadsworth, Charlotte 189, 298 Wadsworth. Evelyn B. 294 Wagner, Harvey M. 128, 163 323 Wagner, Roger M. 346 Wait, Richard P. 59, 315 Wait, Robert G. 59 308 311 Waitman, Benjamin A. 162 168 311 Wakefield, Joyce M. 273 Wakeman, Frances J. 29 143 282 287 Walch, Joan 287 Wales, Dirk W. 250 Waleszczak, S, A. L. . 61 Walker, Alice K. 158 287 Walker, Frank F. 120 Walker, Harold L, 35 193 194 Walker, Helen C. 287 Walker, Joan 297 Walker, Joanne 154, 287 Walker, John N. 142 154 Walker, Margery S. 142 Walker. Mary Lou 287 Walkup, Gardner W. 95 344 Wallace, John C. 95, 155 238 348 Wallace, Richard 315 Walsh, James P. 210, 213 224 343 Walters, Mary Ann 270 Walters, Roger L. 362 Walton, Elaine 44, 59 143 302 Walton, Sydney 86, 287 Walton, Terry A. 315 Walz, Richard F., Jr. 148 Ward, Barbara Lee 304 Ward, Dorothy Jean 59, 298 Ward, Edward F. 323 Ward. Nancy 189, 273 Ward, Hal 349 Ward, John H. 358 Ward, Lynn C. 189, 275 Ward, Thomas 35 354 Ward, Warren L. 59 Warne, John R. 341 Warnecke, Marilyn F. 287 Warner, Robert A. 341 Warner, Paul 85, 341 Warner. Wilbur G. 142 Warnshuis, Paul L. 363 Warren. Victor M. 327 Warren. Wilbur L- 36 Warren. William B, 59 210 216 347 Wasson. Diane 59 152 158 306 Wass, Bleecker 29 Waterhouse, Tom 69 Waterman, Clarence 35 343 Waterous. William 153 Watkinson. James S. 59 Watson. Francis 210 153 349 Watson. John 73 Watson. Paul C. 210 Watters. Walter 242 359 Wauters, John 59, 342 Way, Carroll 297 Wayland, William 59, 340 Wayne, Robert G. 315, 332 Weatherby, Virginia 287 Weatherington, Richard 128, 337 Weaver, David 189. 357 Weaver, Richard 59, 78, 308, 311 Webb, Richard 363 Webb, Wanda 29, 303 Weber, Arthur 73 Weber, Kay . 29 Weber, William 315, 326 Webster, Edward . 35, 315, 329 Wechsler, Maurice 35 Weeden, Donald 241, 316, 359 Weeden, John 52, 59, 78, 189, 230, 359 Weeder, Mary 271 Weeks, Frances 270 Weldler, John 168 Weiershauser, Jack 186 Weller, William , 25 Weingand, Claude 338 Weisman, Jerome . 315, 330 Weismann, Richard 86, 323, 347 Weiss, Verle 59, 283, 299 Weitzman, Ronald 315 Welch, Mildred ...: 59,272 Weldon, Richard 59, 238, 346 Weller, Stevens 66, 336 Welles, Deborah 142 Wells, Donn 50, 60, 97, 354 Wells, Ed 35, 36, 93, 354 Wells, Harold 162, 168 Welman, Norma 297 Wenger, Marian 270 Wengert, Ward 60, 351 Wenrick, Howard 311 Werlin, Jerry . 35, 308, 311 Werner, Catherine 287 Werner, William 25 Wertmann, Joyce 60 West, Floyd 29, 352 West, George V. 82. 336 West. Lenore 60 West. Richard 80 Westphal. Lloyd 352 Wetmore. Arthur 25 Whalen. William 355 Wharton. Richard 323. 355 Wheat. Margery 278 Wheaton, John 159 Wheeler, Charles 358 Wheeler, Marshall 60 Wheeler, Jean 60 Whelpton, Charles 25 Whipple, Judith 295 Whisler, Jimmie 323 Whitaker, Virgil K. (Prof.) 142 White. Arthur 349 White. Dr. C. L. 62 White. Cora 295 White. Donald 323 White, Dorset 128 White. Douglas 338 White. Gordon W, 190. 193. 200. 340 White. James 61 White. Kenneth 61 White. Langdon 62 White. Lloyd 35. 36. 311 White. Nancy 271. 274 White, Morton 60 White. Richard 75. 355 White, Robert Wilton 60. 344, 351 White, Robert William 190, 193, 202, 359 White, Wallace 356 White, William . 70, 73 Whiteacre, Bill . 66 Whitehurst, Peggy 157 Whitehurst, Robert 157 Whiteman, Patricia 157 Whiteside, Betsy 60, 304 Whitfield, Bob Lee 67 Whitfield. Robert G. 73 Whiting. Anita Sally 276 Whiting, Samuel . 67 Whitmer, Philip 154 Whittelsey. Stuart 162. 346 Whittemore. Edgar Whorf. Peter Wiagardt. John Widen. Robert Wichman. Charles Wleder, Marlanna Wieder. Thomas Wiggens. Donnalie Wiggens. I. L. (Prof.) Wiggens. Thomas Wilbur. Dwight Wilbur. Jordan Wilckens. Alfred Wilcox. Philip Wilcox, Robert Wildberg. Jean Wildberg, Ruth Wilkey, Roscoe Wilkin, June Wilkinson, Robert Wlllens, Howard Williams, Janis Williams, David D. Williams. David E. Williams. Don Williams. Frances Williams. James Williams. Justin Williams. Nancy Williams. Raymond Williams. Robert D. Williams. Wayne Williamson. Howard Williamson. Susan Willis. Theodore Wllloughby, Joan Wills. Bob Wilson, Anna Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Clive Wils on. Edward Wilson. Don Wilson. Edward L. Wilson. Eileen Wilson. James C. Wilson. James K. Wilson. James W. Wilson. Joan Wilson. Lindsay Wilson. Ronald Wilson. Rowena Wilson. Stuart Wilson. Suzanne Wilson. Thurlow Wilson. Walter Wilton. James WInbigler. H. Donald Wineman. John WInerman. Paul Winden. William Winkelman. Richard Winelow. John Winston, Walter Winter, Carl Winter, Dorothy Winter, Susan Wisely, Jean Wiser, Melba WItherbee, Harold Witzman, Joan Woehler, Joan-Lee Wohlford, Sheana Wohlgemuth, Janet Wold, Kathryn Wolf, Carolyn Wolf, Ronald Wolff, Frank Wolverton, Florence Wolverton, Raymond Wonder, John Wong, Arnold Wong, Zeppelin Woo, Robert Wood, Betsy Wood, Ernest 35 36. 311 336 329 60 95. 351 66 . 69. 357 277 60 275 142 60. 361 315. 328 251, 323. 357 75 315. 327 323 304 60 353 298 35 36 255, 323. 330 152, 273 164 60, 164 344 60, 241, 266 164, 359 210. 315, 330 52 60, 270 210. 315 328 86. 315, 352 352 168 301 25 142 362 60 276 287 60 60 302 343 315, 330 128, 148 151 311 311 60 311 287 242 250 323 349 60, 274 60, 358 291 60, 156 73 35 11 60 315 315 323 363 3E , 37 60, 354 62 60 270 300 287 73 60 93 295 300 287 115 287 91. 156, 272 270 323 46 . 60 311 291 35, 36 63 315 315, 332 35, 36 275 35 Wood. James Wood, M. Jeanne Wood, William R. Wood, William S. Woodell, Martha Woodford, Elizabeth Woods, Leonard Woods, Wilna Woodslde, William Woodward, Marlin Woodward, Phyllis Woodworth, Pat Woolf, Ruth Woolley, Edwin Woolpert, Bruce Woolsey, William Worden, James . Working, Betty Worley, David Worth, Robert Worfhington, Norman Worthington, Robert Wray, Joe Wright, Clifton Wright, Edwin Wright, Fred Wright, Patricia Wright, Roger Wright, Roy Wright, Thomas Wulff, Robert Wyaft, Bradley Wunderly, W. Glenn Wyaft, Walter Wyckoff, Bruce Wycoff. Robert 230. Wylie. Winifred 359 29. 302 323 . 35 60 287 73 273 315 60 273 70. 297 60. 306 60, 354 36 338 245 161, 291 193 253, 323 . 60 60 73 71 61, 349 25 287 61, 349 35, 36, 358 363 350 358 156, 352 35, 36 337 233, 241, 344 ., 287 Yamanaka, Ritsuo . . Yancey, Irvin Yapp, Frank Yapp, Lewis . Yardley, George Yates, Alden Yates, Francis Yee, Consuelo Yealland, Dorothy Yee, Peter Yelland, Jacqueline Yelton, Mortimer Yerkes, Charles Yetter, Mary Anne Ynez, Camille York, George York, Nancy Young, Bing Young, Leslie Young. Carolyn Young, Edmund, Jr. Young. Frank ... Young. John Young. Laurence Young. Peter Young. Robert Young. Samuel Younger. Milton Youngs. Bernard 333 357 251, 253, 315 it 210, 350 .. 340 73 272 270 71 275 157, 337 256, 323 128, 274 294 61 29, 301 164 311 276 61, 274 323, 355 61, 315 73 323 359 154 340 163. 323. 356 37, 75, 311 Zabban, Zeno - 25 Zang, R. ., , 66 Zaninvich, George 244, 251, 253, 323 Zappas, Eugenia 61, 274 Zarifes, James 323, 331 Zechlel, William 35, 363 Ziegler, Arthur 162, 315, 328 Zieke, Robert 193 Zieve, Morton - 333 Zimmerman, Paul . 250, 323 Zinky, William 35 Zobel, Maybelle . 272 Zopf, David 35, 36, 311 Zukin, Margaret 29 Zupan, Catherine 61, 293 Zwerneman, James 61, 348 423 . 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