Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1951 volume:

RICHARD A. KI.EIN. Editor • NORMAN RITTER. Rusinrss Manager ITHI.ISIIKD BY TMK ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OK STANFORD UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION . 18 SC! (001.8 ACTIVITIES ATHJtBTicg on Krtisim; f PRESIDENT. PACE 2 0 TRUSTEES. PACE 21 ----------------------------------— ADMINISTRATORS. PACE 2 2 FACULTY. PACE 24 I III-. CLOCK AM) AKCII ACROSS HKOM I HI. M IN 1-11 1 I MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM AFTER THE TOYNBEE I.HCTURE 9 S T U D B N T G OVER N M ENT. I' ACE 109 PUBLICATIONS. PACE 121 DRAMA AND MUSIC. PACE 135 ORGANIZATIONS. PAGE 147 M II.ITARY, PAGE 16 9 QUEENS. PACE 173 C A N I) I I) S . P AGE 181 UNION COURT. CENTER OF Al.l. CAMPUS ACTIVITY A T H L B T I C DIKECTORS. PACK 2 0 2 VARSITY SPORTS. PACE 209 PR OSH SPORTS. PACE 261 WOMEN S SPORTS. PAGE 267 TIIR BRI AN DRCOKATR K K IIOMRCOMINi; WI KK RNI) “To you, sir, for your great, generous, and manifold services, spread over a period of so many years, the Stanford Trustees express their deep appreciation. Your memorable record will stand as an example and inspiration to Stanford men and women of the generations to come. ’ So spoke W. P. Fuller, Jr., then President of the Hoard, in 1947 about Judge George E. Crothcrs. Judge Crothers biography reads like a story of Stanford itself. He was graduated in the Pioneer Class, and a few years later became the first graduate to sene on the Hoard of Trustees. As a valuable aide to Mrs. Stanford, the Judge by his skillful, untiring efforts corrected the defects in the Founding Grant and pul the University on firmer legal ground. He then turned his gracious attention to the Law School and especially the young law student. First it was the endowment of a scholarship and recently the modern law dormitory named in his honor. In appreciation of his continuous interest in his alma mater, we humbly dedicate this yearbook to Judge George E. Crothers. TTT DR. J. E. WALLACE STERLING Now kikmi.y established as Stanford's academic and administrative leader, l)r. J. E. NX allace Sterling had another Imsy year. The very popular president continued his ambitious speaking tours and visits to the far-flung alumni groups, getting acquainted with the old grads. His interest in bettering the Farm's athletic program was constantly demonstrated by his cooperation with the new Athletic Hoard in selecting new coaches and revamping many phases of the athletic plant. Despite his full schedule. Dr. Sterling always found time to keep in touch with student activities and individual students. WUItl) OF THISTEES With Paul C. Edwards, 06, at the helm, the Trustees spent another active year attempting to keep pace with the great growth of the University. Two new member were elected to the Board during the year. They were Homer R. Spence, ’13. J.D. 15, associate justice of the California Supreme Court, and James B. Black, president of the Pacific Gas Electric Company and a Cal graduate. Inland ('tiller was re-elected to another term, and C. (). G. Miller and Judge M. C. Sloss were made Trustee emeriti in recognition of their long service to the school. The new Eating Citih Building uml the additional wings to Crothers Hall were given okays for immediate construction, ami each project was near completion in June. looking to the future, the Trustees singled out the area just south of Santa Teresa across from the Eirehouse as the site for the new Alumni House and Tressider Union. A development survey of all Stanford lands was also initiated. SBATKI). left « rlgkl: Mr . Holer Goudan. I.eland Culler, Preaidcnt Paul Edwarde. Ira I.illick. M. C. Slo� a, W. P. Euler. STANDING: John Cut h ml, Dr. J. H. Wallace Slerlinf, l.loyd Dinkelapiel. Herman Phleicr. C. O. G. Miller. Ilomer Spence. Georie Morell. Georie Dili. ABSENT: Jamet Black. Charlrt Bl)lh. Herbert Hoover. Seeley Mudd. 2« JMfflffTlJTIII nem school opened this September, a lot of old faces had moved into new administrative jobs. After Lawrence Kimpton left to return to the (University of Chicago, H. Donald Winbigler be came Dean of Students. Harvey Hall moved up to the Dcgistrar's post, and Kixford Snyder hud taken over the chores of Director of Admissions. All new promotions were quite excellent, as the traditional friendly relationship between student body and administration was maintained. The two ever-popular Chief Counselors, Elva Fay Drown and Diehard Daleh, continued helping stu-dents with problems of every variety. Mr. Balch served as a leader in the colleges’ fight for a fair draft hill, and his office was busy the year-round ironing out difficulties between students and loeal hoards. H. DONALD WINBICLFR Dean of Sledrntt HARVKY HALL Krjiatrar RIXFORI) SNYDHR Director of Ada i� «ion� RICHARD HA I.OH Chiel Countelor (or Men Kt.VA PAY BROWN Oiiel Countelor (or Women AI.P RKANDIN Botjnctt Min (cr THOMAS CARPENTER General Secretory GEORGE HOUCK Director o( Health Service r ROBERT MINTO Chaplain FACULTY The University has always been proud of its outstanding group of academic leaders. Friendliness, cooperation, ami understanding have been the guideposts for the Stanford faculty. In this section the Qi:ad pays tribute to a few of the current Farm favorites. It includes men ranging from a pair of oldtimcrs from the history department. Ralph Lutz, who will retire in June after fift years of continuous service, and vibrant David Harris, to such relative newcomers in the Kcon department, as Gerhard Kostvold ami Ih-rt Hickman. KRNBST IIILGAKD Ptydiololv IIAKKY KATMBl'N 4 KICIIAKD SCOWCROI I Kn£lUh Law DAVID IIAKKIS lliitory CHILTON KUSII Journilitin KDCAK ROBINSON Hittory IIA KOI.I) SCIIMIDT Mu� ie 2' RALPH LUTZ Hitlory OLIVER BYRD Hyfirn DANIEL MENDELOWITZ Art PHILIP LEIGHTON Chcmittry HENRY BLAUTII CHARLES PAIRMAN VICTOR TWITTY Biolofy GERHARD ROSTVOLD Account inf PHILIP HARSH Clli ic« FACULTY CLAUDH BUSS Hit lory JOHN GOHRFN Philotoplky harold bacon Mathematic “KRT HICKMAN Economic TOM BARCLAY Political Science tom NBWBLL Journalhm F1CULTV faculty William R. P. Clark Dr. Paul J. Hanzlik Frank M. McFarland George C. Price William H. Sloan STUDENTS John C. Bowen Bernard T. Coleman Edgar J. Decou Richard L. Hall Robert M. Long James A. Mansom Hilmer Oehlmann, Jr. LO r DEAN J. HUGH JACKSON SCHOOL OF BliSIMS DAVID E. AM.ISON Coriallii. Of . WILLIAM W. ANDERSON. JR. Of den. Utah WINTHROPT. AUSTIN Mfnlo Park CARNET R. REST Toroato. Canada WILLIAM H. BISSEI.I. Patadtna ROBERT C. RREMNER Santa Barbara JAMES N. BRETT Palo Alto LOUIS BRIZZOI.ARA San Francitco ELVIN O. BROWN Sa«raai«nto ALAN T. BUCKLEY San L«aadro ROBERT W. CAI.I.ISTER Salt Ulr City. Utah EDWIN CHANG San Francitco CARL L. CHRISTENSON Bell Plain . Mian. JOSEPH CONNOLLY. JR. Saa Ditto CARROLL J. COWLES Santa Clara BURNELL H. � E VOS. JR. Wathinfton, I). C. JAMES H. DICKASON Loo Anfelet JAMES EKI.E.M l.ofanport. Ind. ROBERT ENCLEHAROT did tide Park. N. J. ELLIOTT C. FARNSWORTH Stanlord THOMAS B. FARRIS Clrndale EDWARD P. FLEISCHER Oxnard PETER P. POLMKR Saratoga KENNETH E. FRANTZ Detroit. Mich. RAYMOND D GILBERT l.ct a non. Ore. JERRY L. COSS San Ditfn ROY C. CUII.LET Attleboro. Matt. HERBERT L. HARBAND San Mateo RALPH L. HASHAGBN Saa Antonio DAVID C. HOFFMAN Shaker Heifhtt. Ohio ROLAND A. HOLT Salt Lake City. Utah HERBERT G. HOWARD Stanford HOWARD C. HOYT Patadtna CRAIG HUBBLE Pomona JAMES N. IDA Staalord 33 KARL R. JACOBSON St. P.gl. Minn. KAY F. JONHS Leiaieton, Dull JOK C KASPAR l.onl Inland, N. Y. I.FI.ANI KELSON S «lllc. Waah. DAVID KLINE M«alo Park MARRY C. KRIEG Hebron. N. D. SMKRMAN I). LAMB Cedar Cily, Utah WILLIAM A. LAUGHLIN Oakland CORDON F. LBVY Free no FRED B. LEWIS Sail l-ake Cily. Utah ROBERT W. LEWIS Sail Uki Cily. Utah GEORGE R. LIDDLE Paaadena MEYER LUSKIN Lo� Anjelea CHARLES G. MeINTOSH Keula Falla. Waah. JUNE B. MeKEI.L Spaniab Fork. Utah CHARLES E. Mel.AUCHLIN See ra naenlo ROBERT K. MASTERS Paaadena RALPH G. MILLER. JR. San Diefo HUBERT P. MILLS Si idler. Okla. ROBERT B. MORRISSON Chevy Chaae, Md. ALBERT II. MUELLER. JR. Van Na|t ROBERT H. MUELLER Palo Alio BRANTLEY I. NEWSOM San Antonio, Texan JOHN R. OBER Oakland DICK W. OI.UFS. JR. Freano JOHN B. OPFBLL Palo Alio CARL H. OVERBY Hettinter. N. I). RICHARD M. PACE Salem. Ore. 34 CHRIS J. PANOPULOS San Jote ERIC R. PARKER Stockton JAMES W. PARKER Portamouth. Va. FRANK A. PAYNE, JR. San Marino GEORGE C. PERKINS Tacoma. Weak. JAMES ROSAAEN Seattle. Wait, JOSEPH ROSENER. JR. San Fraoeiaeo GLENN SCHWARZ Berkeley HOWARD SIMMONS Saa Franeiteo JOHN I). SMITH Terrell, Texet RAY S. STEWART La Jolla CLAUDE U. STONE. JR. Peoria, III. THOMAS R. SUTTER Cincinnati. Ohio WENDELL TALBERT Caapcr, Wyo. DAWSON E. TBAPORD San Jox 35 SCHOOL OF BISIVESS JOHN S. THOMPSON Ui Allot ROBKKT THORP McOood DAVID L. TILTON Santa Barbara LAWRKNCK M. Tll.TON Mountain View w. MURRAY TODD l.oa Altoe LEWIS S.TOPKIS Beverly Hill JOHN Y. TSK Shanghai. Ckioa ORKKN M. TURNER Maditon. W 10. UARDNKR W. WALKUP San Franetaco RALPH B. WALTERS Healdtburg WILLIAM A. WHILE F.au Claire. W i . (‘fOMiK A. WILLIAMS ,SXc:i« .u..k p,,,L,p riiiAMS «o r £±' ™° PRHD w . wricjht San praMiKo THE HI SCHOOL COUNCIL lino up nefivitiet for the Biz School. A vitilinj lecturer (it mi thr future elect Ikew ident. Studviod in the HI SCHOOL library. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 37 I I IHi WINIFRED AINSWORTH Berkeley JULIUS M. ALBERTS Ventura JOHN ALEXANDER Loe Anfclea INGRID ALM Chico NANCY TRUITT ARCE Piedmont JAMES W. ALIBLE Allure SALLY A. BEACH Portland. Oregon ALBERT J. BISSON Akron. Ohio FRANCES BLUMVE South Patadeeia CLARE L. BREUNBR Orinda BARBARA A. BROOKE Spokane. Wa hin ton BARBARA BRYDOI.F Altedena F. PATRICA BUCKLEY San Leandro JO ANNE BUTLER Beverly Hill JOANNE CATLIN Mealo Park PHYLLIS L. CAUSTON Grand Coulee. Waihinfton NANCY G. Cl-ARK Santa Paala RICHARD CLEGG Redwood City HARRY V. CUSACK Honolulu. T. H. SHIRLEY C. DALTON Klemath nlla. Oregon SUSAN DEKKER Carmel MARY K. DESMOND Sacramento JOY J. IHHSTINE San Mateo DIANE M. DIXON l-ot Anfclea LOIS A. DRIGGS Phoenix, Arizona ANN ELLIOT South Patadena SHIRLEY ANNE ELLSWORTH Berkeley ELLEN FAIRFIELD Oakdale JOANNE M. FAKE Oakland CORNELIA I. FARNSWORTH LonJ Beach JOAN E. FREITAS Oakland MARJORIE E. GAVIN San Francitco MARION GOLDSTEIN Frcano JOYCE GRAY BIEL Piedmont IVA GREENSPUN Fort Worth, Tex a f 39 JOANNIR Y. HARRIS Saline. PAT M. HBOC Scdro-woolley, Wukialloi HAKKIRT M. HRRRMANN Tkohi, Waihinfton WILLIAM C. HBRRON l.o� Angela. MARY ANN HICK South Pmdrna SHIRI.RY HILL Huntington Park JEAN l„ HOFFMAN Saa Leandro JEAN B. HOPKINS Beverly Hillt DAVII) W. ISBF.U. Outer RONALD B. JARVIS Hedondo Hrach JOYCE J JOHNSON Bellevue. Washington KATHRYN I. KAISER Coal Inga ELIZABETH A. KI.OPSCH San Marino DARRELL KREITZ Inglewood MARY B. LEWIS Piedmont ROBERTA LEWIS Ind rodratr JOAN LYON Hollywood MARY MaeCAULAY Berkeley ELIZABETH M. MARTIN Schanactady, Naw York ROBERTA A. MARTIN Millbraa HAL MASON (latlro Valley JERRI ANN MEYERS Portland. Oregon MARY ANN MILLS Klamath Falla. Oregon JANE W. MOFFITT Taaoma. Washington GEORGE K. MOOERS Palo Alto MARILYN MYERSON Tucton. Arixona MARJORIE J. NEWELL Saattla. Washington VIRGINIA L. NORRIS Bavarly Hill. 7 MON PNOM I NRjV T X WINNIE AINSWORTH Woman'. Council SUE DEKKRR E.cam Member Tl-D HINSIIAW 1‘re.ident ol Cardinal' k 40 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION rv ■«. s (.RACK REXROTH National, W athin(tun TF.I) S. REYNOLDS l � Aujelea MARGARET ROODHOUSK South Patadena OLIVE Y. ROUSSEAU San Franeiteo JEAN ROSS Menlo Park. JANE G. SANSON South Patadraa BILLIE C. SARZIN (Concord JOANN SaiAAP Lot Anfelet PATRICIA ANN SCIIERRER Burton. Waahmtton JOAN SILL Phoenit, Actions S. HAROLD SILVERS N'w York, Nr� York MARY SKII.I.EN Pttldtni PHYLLIS SMALL I .©a An|elet NANO' II SMITH Captrtiaa MARY JANE STEELE Evanatoa, lllinoit BART A. SUPPLE San Franciac© CLAYTON J. TANC. Spokane. Wathmtton CAROL 1). THAYER Portland. Or«ion KAY T. THURSTON Paaadena MARTHA ANN TRIPPET l.o� Aaitln PAUL l„ WARNSHUIS South Patadena CLAUDE WEINCANI) Burbank MARJORIE O. WEST l ot Alloa JUDITH M. WHIPPLE Atherton JEAN WISEI.EY Saltnaa JOHN E. ODRA Hoflalo. httaiitl LILA JEANNE ORME Fret no JACK O'SULLIVAN Santa Rota II MARIE PETERSEN Honolulu. T. II. ANN PETERSON Kenilworth, lllinoit JL'NYA DOTY PETERSON Mountain View MARILYN PETTI JOHN South Gate JOE R. PIVOTTI Sutler Creek SHIRLEY M. Pl.AISTED I on t Beach ERNEST A. POLTE Lot Antclet SCHOOL OF EDIillTIOS 4 DEAN MADISON TERMAN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ALAN ANDERSON Denver. Colo. Civil Endincerind CEORCB ANDERSON Sen Juen Reunite Induatrial Endincerind LOUIS R. d'ASSALENAUX Wcatwood Induttnal Endincerind WILLIAM A. AYER San Clemente Civil Endincerind BTBM I. BARIEVS Aydin, Turkey Electrical Endincerind DAVID BARNETT Burlindame Induatrial Endincerind WALLY BEMIS Paeadena Mechanical Endincerind DAVID BBNNION Salt Lake City. Utah Electrical Endincerind RALPH B. BETTMAN Chicago, III. Mechanical Endincerind RICHARD BLACKMER San Mateo Mechanical Engineering RICHARD BLAIR Fullerton Civil Endincerind LLOYD T. BLOOMOUIST Redwood City Civil Endincerind CASSIUS BLY Santa Crux Civil Endincerind JOSEPH BOSCO.JR. San Jove Mechanical Engineering LOWELL I_ BOWEN San Francivco Civil Endincerind BARBARA BROCKMAN Rotwell. N. M. Induatrial Endincerind JOHN H. BRYAN Salt l.ake City. Utah Electrical Engineering PETER BURGER Honolulu, T. H. Induatrial Endincerind WALLACE F. BURTON Viata Electrical Endincerind DONALD S. BUTLER Santa Ana Electrical Endincerind EDGAR M. BUTTNER Piedmont Electrical Endincerind BENJAMIN V.CHATPIEI.D Fairfield. Conn. Civil Endincerind JOHN G. COLTON Portland. Ore. Induatrial Endincerind CHARLES E. CORY Seal Beech Mechanical Endinecrind CHARLES P. CRAWFORD Saratoda Chemical End'neennd JAMES M.CUBBON Beverly Hallo Induatrial Bndiaccrind ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM Encinitaa Chemical Endincerind LYLE CUMMINS. JR. Encinitaa Cbeaaical Endincerind STUART DANE N. Hollywood Mechanical Endincerind HAI.LOCK G. DAVIS Palo Alto Induatrial Endincerind RICHARD DEWITT Loa Andelea Induatrial Endincerind JOSE DIAZ Mexico City. Mex. Electrical Endincerind HIRAM S. DILI.IN San Diedo Civil Endincerind JAMES R. DRAKE N. Hollywood Mechanical Endincerind SAM B. DUNHAM. JR. Loa Andelea Electrical Endincerind •4 •A fi 43 PAUL ELLER l.o (dlin Civil Engineering JOHN C ELLERS San Mateo Civil Engineering DANIEL E. EVERIST Sioux City Civil Engineering ROBERT FALCONER Fullerton Electrical Engineering JOHN S. FRANKLIN Tacoma. Wa h. Civil Engineering ROBERT O. FULLER Alhambra Civil Engineering JESSE CARD. JR. Portland, Ore. Electrical Engineering FULVIO P. CARZOI.I Cotati Electrical Engineering DONALD C. GLENN Oildale Chemical Engineering DONALD E. GOOD Eugene. Ore. Mechanical Engineering PHILIP E. GOODRICH Patadcna Electrical Engineering CHARLES M. GRANDI Saa Rafael Induvtrial Engineering GEORGE E. GRAY Whittier Civil Engineering CHARLES E CUTENTAC Lo Angelct Indutlrial Engineering DELPARDE R. GUTHRRY San Diego Indutlrial Engineering STANLEY A. GUY Modetto Electrical Engineering WILSON H. HANNA Freano Civil Engineering BENARI) HART Fitchburg. Mat . Indutlrial Engineering DONALD K. HOAGLUND Minturn. Colo. Indutlrial Engineering JOHN l . HOOPER San l.candro Civil Engineering LEONARD H. HORWITZ San Franciteo (Chemical Engineering REED O. HUNT. JR. San Franciteo Chemical Engineering WILLIAM M. IIUSEMANN Stockton Civil Engineering WAYNE C IRWIN l-vt Angclet Indutlrial Engineering KEN IWAGAKI San Jove Civil Engineering WARREN A. JAMES Earmingdale. N. Y. Indut. Eng. CHARLES JENKINS. JR. Sacramento Electrical Engineering MERTON L. JESSEPH S. Pavadena (Jieoiical Engineering JOHN F. JOHNSON Vici. Okla. Civil Engineering FREDERICK C. JOHNSTONE Sin Joae Electrical Engineering DARRELL E. JORDAN l-oa Angclca Mechanical Engineering JACKSON W. KENDALL. JR. i'tiidcna Electrical Engineering CHARLES M. KINCAIDK Portland, Ore. Mechanical Ka(int«rini BRUCE E. KINCSBURV Seattle. Waah. Electrical Engineering JOHN A. KIRTI.AND San Luia Obiapo Electrical Engineering AI.I.HN J. KLEIN l� t Angclca (Jicnictl Engineering ARTHUR T. KNUTSON Wenatchee. Waah. Civil Engineering EDWARD F. KURTZ Attleboro. Maaa. Mechanical Engineering FRANK E. I.A PETRA Glendora Electrical Engineering WILLIAM J. I-ANCASTER. JR. Burlingame Mechanical Engineering LEWIS P. LANE. II Long Reach Civil Engineering CHARLES S. I.AUCHTON. JR. Portland. Ore. Electrical Engineering KENNETH V. LAVKRTY San Joae Electrical Engineering ALBERT W. LEE l-oa Angclca Civil Engineering PHILIP I). LIVELY San Joae Induatrial Engineering ALBERT B. I.OCKWOOI) lloquiam Civil Engineering DONALD J. LOFQUIST Seattle. Waah. E’cclrical Engineering PAUL T. F. LOW Honolulu. T. II. Civil Engineering NEWMAN LOWE Salinaa Electrical Engineering ALLEN II. I.UCICH Loa Angelca Chemical Engineering JOHN C. MeBIRNBY Fort Collina. Colo. Civil Engineering CLAYTON B. MeMUl.LEN Redwood City Induatrial Engineering HENRY I.. MeCORD Bowling Crecn. Ohio Electrical Engineering KENNETH A. MeOUEENEY San Franciaco Electrical Engineering RODNEY F. MEAD l.a llahra Induatrial Engineering EDWARD I). MESENBRINK San Franciaco Mechanical Engineering STANLEY W. MEYER Millhrae Induatrial Engineering JOHN W. MILLER Oanard Electrical Engineering PETER S. MOHI.ER Sauaalito Induatrial Engineering VINCENT MORGAN Huntington Park Electrical Engineering THOMAS MULCIHY Miaaoula, Mont. Civil Engineering LAURENCE P. MULI.NIX Sacramento Civil Engineering CHARLES K. NAYLOR Riaeraidc Induatrial Eoginrcring SCHOOL OF EHI EERI (i 45 CLAYTON B. NP.ILL, JR. Carmel Civil Engineering HERBERT B. OSBORN Carmichael Civil Engineering KAZU OSH IMA San Malo Electrical Engineering ROBERT O. PALO Palo Alto Chemical Engineering CLAUDE E. PARKER. JR. Glendale Electrical Engineering HARRY A. PARKER Weatwood. Kan. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT l_ PARKHILL San Marino Mechanical Engineering CHARLES C. PERDUE San Diego Induttrial Engineering PAUL V. PER LETT I Paaadcna Electrical Engineering RAYMOND A. PORTERFIELD Dorrie Civil Engineering DONALD L. POTTER San Diego Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM J. PRESTON Santa Monica Mechanical Engineering RICHARD I). RANDALL El Segiando Electrical Engineering WILLIAM P. REAGAN Stanford Civil Engineering BRADLEY O. REESE Camaa, Waah. Mechanical Engineering JOHN T. RICHARDS Cottonwood. Ariz. Civil Engineering JAMBS F. RILEY San Joie Civil Engineering THOMAS H. ROCKWELL San Carlo Chemical Engineering JOSEPH L. ROGERS Burlingame Electrical Engineering VERNON L. ROONEY. JR. Miami. Ariz. Chemical Engineering WILLIAM L. RORDEN Petaluma Electrical Engineering 46 MAX D. ROTHB Fresno Civil Endineerind JAMES M. S ACER DOTH Lima, I'cru Electrical Endineerind RAGHUPATI SAIIAY New Delhi, India Electrical Endineerind CHRIS S. SAKELLARIADIS Athens, Grt«c Electrical Endineerind DUNCAN M. SANDERSON Seattle. Wash. Electrical Endineerind ROBERT C. SAYERS Honolulu, T. H. Industrial Endineerind WILLIAM J. SCOLLAY New York Industrial Endineerind STAN G. SCOTT Sacramento Mechanical Endineerind JOSS SCROGCY San Francisco Chemical Endineerind JAMBS C. SHEPPARD. Ill San Marino Mechanical Endineerind STEPHEN R. SMITH Altadcna Mechanical Endineerind ROBERT B. SNOW Ventura Electrical Engineering CARL E. SPERRY Loa Andclca leduatrial Hndincerind JAMES II. STANNARD. JR. San Rafael Endineerind I.BLAND STEWART Petaluma Electrical Endineerind WILLIAM P. STEWART San Eranciaco Civil Endineerind ROBERT H. STIVERS Paaadena Civil Endineerind EDWIN I). TAYLOR Carpinteria Electrical Endineerind DONALD W. TEMBY Maywood Indoatrial Endineerind LOUIS I). TEST Palo Alto Electrical Endineerind ROBERT W. THOMPSON Oahkoah. Wia. Mechanical Endineerind VERNON B. TIPTON I.O Andelce Civil Endineerind JAMES E. TOZER Windeor, Colo. Industrial Endineerind ISIDOR TRIBUCII San Eranciaco Industrial Endineerind EKRF.M S. OSTONOI. Ankara. Turkey Electrical Endineerind PAUL VAN ZWAI.ENBURG Honolulu, T, H. Industrial Endineerind ROBERT I). VOLK Lot Andclea Mechanical Endineerind CONRAD C. VON BIBRA Beverly llillt Chemical Endineerind HOWARD I_ WENRICK San Mateo Civil Endineerind CARTER P. WILLIAMS La Creaenta Mechanical Endineerind MELVIN WRIGHT Sacramento Electrical Endineerind IRVIN H. YANCEY Talt Mechanical Endinccrnd AI.DEN P. YATES San Francisco Civil Endineerind KEITH I . YOUNG Oakland Industrial Endineerind HALE G. ZIMMERMAN Riverside Mechanical Endineerind M PRONT ROW. Ufl la rl ht: Robert I'lli), Ted Schcer. Mac Prol. Ralph R. Patton. Stephen Hooter, Fred Ottoboni. l. n Horowitz, Venaon Rooney. SECOND ROW: Allen Klein. Thorn , Mulcihy, Prat. C arl C. I.mdqui.t. Thomat Rockwell, Jott Scroll . Reed Hoot. Irene May. Charlea Crawford. MISSING: C. Von Bibra. E. Rodintton. S. M. Hudet. B. Mcekoni. J. Trinayatieh, A. Cunningham. mm i E GI EEKS TllE Chemical engineer under the leadership of Tow Rockwell have combined the social anti practical sides of their profession. Thin wan done b a range of activities sueh an the study of ehug-a-lugging at Rosottis, discussions with noted chemical engineers in industry, and field trips to examine first hand industrial plants of the Ray area. PRONT ROW. Uft I, right: Brad Reete. B.ll Millard. Stan Scott. Ralph Bettman. Dick Blackburn. Carter Wil. • liama. Don Potter. Dick Hraom. SECOND ROW: Bob Thomptoo. Vic Warrco. Mat Yoat. Bob Volk, William l ocaatcr. Paul llo| o THIRD ROW: Stephen Smith, Charlea Nonane. Chariei Potter. William Wafiacr, Gear(c Marehall. Rob Bloom. Janice Stannrd, Volncy Pinch. I it II Ijt The Stanford Student Branch of the American Society of lla .lie £ • .Mechanical Kngineers. which was established in 1909, has brought a number of distinguished engineers to the campus during the past year to speak on subjects ranging from gas turbines to the vibration of washing machines. Other activities were a visit by the A.S.M.K. national president. James P. Cunningham, fall quarter, and the easting of the Senior Plaque. JESSE CARD. President FRONT ROW. Irjt to rithl: Prolc� � or Vconard. Lee Stewart Jim Shcppar. Jc� «c Card, Date Hcnnion. Brute Com cron. Fraok Mill. SECOND ROW: David Barton. Richard Blackmcr. Phil Goodrich. Boh WyeoS. Wavoe Irwin. Bah Volk. Edward Kurtz. Howard Wcorick. THIRD ROW: Omnia Aapinwall. Boh Rcrnttcio. Jim l nhart. Harvey l)i«on. Rich Hart, (iirr (iiriali, Dirk DcWilt. Only THOSE upper division engineering students whose scholarship ami character are of the highest fjijulity are chosen to wear the Bent of Tau Beta Pi. Men of the alumni and faculty who have heen outstanding in the field of engineering since graduation are likewise initiated into the organization. The organization sponsors the annual Engineers’ Banquet and conducts a faculty survey in the School of Engineering. Til BETA PI FRONT ROW. Irll to ritkt: Don Lofquiat. W. G. Hooter. Fikri Erfukel. kazu Othima. Bruce KiaSlwry, Tom Dunham. Stete l.au hlon. Jamca Saccrdote, Bob Snow. John Miller. Welly Crum. Welly Burton, Dick Kandell. Jeck Wernli. Jote Diaz. Owen Skoutcn SECOND KOtt1: CutcSc Feu. Fred Hrinzraan. Donald Butler. Fulvio Carzoli. Larry Rowton. Richard Burt. Mel Writht. Boh kinchcloo. Harry Lott, l.ee Stewart, N. J. McMcckin. Phil Coodrieh. Howard llaltert. John Mcknifht. Frank l.aFctra. THIRD ROW: Datid Rrnnion. Jamct Ritchct. Bill Rorden. William Whittier, Donald Nclton. U L. Pctera. Bill Fairchild. Ken Lcwit. Buck Pierce. Spark Finlay. Pete Card. John Colby. Rathn Sehay. Boh Hill. FOURTH ROW: K. V. La vert y. C. Jenkint. L. I . Tett. D. M. Sandcreon. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Kadio Engineers are combined into a joint student chapter here at Stanford. This year was an active one for Hie members, with talks by noted faculty ami distinguished engineers in the Bay Area, a picnic, ami field trips to local industrial firms. These activities are designed to give the members an insight into the practical aspects of Electrical and Hadio Engineering. 49 FRONT ROW. Irjl lo titkl: l.loyd Boh Fnllrr. Paul Hilar, Darrhl Drnloni. k� � Yrnolia. S«aa Barnru SHGOND ROW: John F. Johnaon, W Jon«� , C. II. Morriaon. M. I) Roihc, W. T. Krafan. Arthur T. k nodarn. Jim Trah'.c. TIIIRI) ROW: Bill Avar. Kao lua«aki. Robert Malolinf. W. H. Huacmana, R. A. Porterfield. Clayton Neill, Frank B. Finney. Street Chan FDURTII ROW (faculty): C. II. Ofileaby. H. B. Ward. J. Benjamin. C. Moaer. i. C. L. Fiah. E. L. Grant. C. W. Rirharda. R. Linaley. Tiik Stanford Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Knginccrs celebrates it thirtieth year of campus life under the direction of president Max Rothc. Not only is the Stanford Chapter the oldest student chapter, hut it also holds the largest number of awards and commendations. The activities of the chapter include distinguished speakers, field trips, conventions, etc., ami arc educational and entertaining. • Wl f-fkl: Chria Sakrllariadia. Arnold Kummclahur . Hill Canon. Wilaon Hanna. Ilay Row. Ray Dodaon. T._l . Auaataaaisdia, Knb«ri Siivara SECOND ROW I'arkrr Hall. Carry H. Chalfirld. Vrrnon Tip-Ion, l. lc (.'ummtitt, Cirnc llardin. I.«wr«n(c Mullnn, hjrl C . ll• •rdorn. An llonakcr, Palmer Smith. 50 50 HOWARD M. ACTON Morgan Hill Chemistry DONA ADAMS Tall Biological Sciences GORDON H. ADDISON (Corona Journalism JANE I.. ALABASTER Riverside Political Se'ence ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Redlands Sociology NATHAN M.ALEXANDER Koitc, Idaho Economic DAVID II. ALLEN. JR. Ix Angela Spanitb EUGENE ALLEN lx Angelo Economic JOAN ALTICK San Eranci� co Political Science ROBERT L. ALTICK Oswego. Ore. Hconomir LEROY J. AMARAL Pieatanton History ROBERT H. AMES Wintlov . Aril. Economic JAMES G. ANDERSEN Saliftat English FRANKIE M. ANDERSON Yuma. Aril. P� ychology GERALDINE ANDERSON Palo Alto Sociology JUDITH L. ANDERSON S'uba City Social Science RUTH ANN ANDERSON Salt Lake City. Utah History WILI.IAM S. ANDERSON l.o Angele Chemistry WII.I.ITS I). ANSEL Washington. I). C. Political Science JOHN W. ARMAGOST Wichita. Kan. Political Science JOHN W. ARNOLD Palo Alto Journalism EDWIN V.ASKEY Lo� Angela Economic DIANNE AUBINEAU Hillsborough English LEE M. AUCHAMPAUGII Reno. Nev. History NED T. AXTEI.L. JR. Monterey Political Science ROBERT E. BADHAM Beverly Hill Architecture RICHARD B. BAILEY San Marino Biology MORGAN C. BAIRD Fresno Political Science ROBERT W. BAKER San Francisco Political Science BARBARA N.BALDWIN Inglewood Psychology GEORGE C. BALL Oakland Art JAMES E. BANKS Cheyenne. Wyo. Chemistry JOHN I). BANKS Eugene. Ore. Political Science ROBERT S. BARONIAN Alameda Political Science THOM AS A. BARTLETT Salem. Ore. Political Science 53 MARLE1LE B ATT IN •Mill Valley Enflith HAROLD BAUMAN Eocinilaa Ecoeomice NATHANIEL BAYLIS San Bernardino Hiltory MARIAN C. BEAVER Berkeley Enflith MARTHA A. BRAVER Redland Inlcrnalional Relatione WILLIAM BERGER Redwood City Political Science LIL R. BELLINI Montevideo, Urnfuay Eniflith ALLEN BENITEZ Honololta, T. H. Chemietry ROY BENJAMIN Eorreet llille. N. Y. Speech BOYI) H. BENSON Renton. Wath. Social Scicncee ALVIN B. BERRY Lot Anf rice Hiltory WILLIAM C. BETIIKE Tacoma. Wath. Economice JOHN II. BEYERS Salt Lake City, Utah Economice LEO J. BIEGENZAHN Seattle, Wath. Biology DAWN BLACKER Redwood City Ptycholofy JOHN R. BLINKS (Carmel Biological Sciencee VIRGINIA BI.OMBR Glendale Enjlieh JACK S. BLOOD Chicafo. III. Journaliem JOHN BODNER Binghamton, N. Y. Enflith ROSEMARY O. BOEZINGRR Stanford Speech RICHARD l„ BOMBLATUS Pittiburth, Pa. Economice ELINOR BOOKER Great Fallt. Mont. Hietory DIXIE ANNE BOOTH Warwick, N. Y. Journalitm JACQUILINE P. BORS Lot Anjelee Riolofy RUTH A. BORTNER Everett. Wath. Political Science JULIA J. BOTTO Lot Allot Ptycholofy HA ZEN A. BOUCHER Portland, Ore. Social Scicncee RODNEY I- BOWERS Richmond Economice SENIOR PRO.MINBNTS DEREK BOK Head Spontor—Encina JEAN NORDSTROM Wonten't Council PHIL NIELSON Eoreifn Scholarebipe DORIS STONER Secretary ol A.W.S. 54 SCHOOL OF IIIMIMTIES l. D SCIENCES LAWRENCE J. BRADFORD Havre, Mont. Speech SYLVIA J. BRAND Sen Carlo Art CLYDE B. BRAY Amarillo, Tex. Economic ALAN BREEN Fort Dodge. Iowa Hittory LOUIS C. BREER. JR. San Marino Geography EI.VA BRICCA San Franeiico Economic MAYNARI) A. BRIGGS Sheridan, Wyo. Economic RALPH E. BROGDON. JR. San Jo c Economic RICHARD D. BROOME Glendale Political Science FREDERICK BROSIO. JR. l.o� Angelo Hiilory NANCY J. BROWER San Marino Social Science ARTHUR W. BROWN Walnut Grove Economic BARBARA W. BROWN Santa Monica Economic COR RICK L. BROWN Santa Ron Piychology RAYMOND W. BROWN Albany Hittory RICHARD W. BROWN Arcadia Economic PAUL O. BROXON Monrovia Economic HOWARD G. BURCH Anchorage, Ala ka Phy� ie� MARIE A. BURKIIARD San Franci� co Spani h BARRIE A. BURNS Shatter Anthropology LOUISE J. KURRILL l.o Angcle Economic KEN BURTON Cleveland Height . Ohio Economic JEANINE A.BUSBY Wilmette. Iliinoi Engliih SARA I-CALHOUN Hcildiburg Engliih JAMES W. CALVIN Piedmont Biology BARBARA S. CAMPBELL l.o Angelc Speech GORDON CAMPBELL Burlingame Biological Science JOHN CANKER Whittier Architecture JO-ANN CANNON IjO Angcle Engliih MARY BELL CAREY Merced Journalitnt CLIFFORD N. CARLSEN. JR. Portland. Ore. Hiilory PAUL E. CARI.SON Atherton Anthropology CAROLINE E. CARNES Lot Angcle Political Science ELEANOR l_ CARTER Santa An Engliih 55 JAMES CASTAGNOI.I Vallejo Geography GEORGE CHAMBERS Piedmont Phytical Science STEPHEN M.CHANDLER Tacoma. W h. Economic AI.EX CHAPPI.E Billing . Mom. Economic THOMAS A. CHAKONNAT Menlo Park Economic JENNIE I. CHUNG Salina Economic THOMAS O. (JIUNC Salina Economic McCRECOR I- CHURCH Portland. Ore. Hiolo|ical Science WILLIAM L. CHURCHII.I. Menlo Park P� yeholog� JUSTINE CLAPP San Diego Political Science RUTH M. CLARK St. Lnui Park. Minn. Ph ic« PRANK S. CLIFF Carton City. Nev. Biological Science BARBARA L. CLIFFORD Eockcfoid Biological Science WILLIAM I). CLOUGHLEY Sacramento Biological Science CAROL B. COBB Fre no Social Science MARGARET E. COBB Sant Monica Biological Science WARD W. COBB I. nc tcr Economic MARION R. COCHRAN lloutton. Ten. Social Science KATHRYN A. COURT Mitchell, N. I). Hi tory BETTY COI.KETT San Franci co Political Science MARY LOU COLLINS Spokane, Wa� h. Oicmitlry TERRY B.COMERFORI) Lot Anjtele lliatory BYRON J. CONNELL Honolulu. T. II. Economic PHYLLIS CONNELLY Burlingame Journalivnt EUGENE I.. CONROTTO Gilroy Sociology JOHN S. COOK Inglewood Phytic MARTHA S. COOLEY La Canada Hittory VIRGINIA COPELAND Vancouver, Wath. Speech and Drama 56 sum of iifiiwties tvn smicis N AT A 1.1 F. CORNBLL Sinter Politieil Srienrr JO ANN M. CORNET (Jiklfo, III. Riolofiml Srienrr JANE H. CORY Sin Diefo Romanic l.inluifr CAROL COSS Sin Cirlot Hittory BARBARA JEAN COX Anibcim Speech JOHN M. COYNE Sin Frinciico Ptychology DONOVAN CRAVEN Bronxville. N. Y. Politicil Srienrr WAYNE M. CRAWFORD Loi Cito Hittory PAUL M. CRUMLEY Liwrcnccvillc. Gi. Phytict CHARLES O. CUNNINGHAM Im Molinot Chrmitlry JOE D. CUSICK Pilo Alto Journilitm MARILYN M. DANA Re ) Bluff Rominit l.mjuifct JOSEPHINE DANIELS Seittle. With. Englith JEROLO C. DANIELI.S Lindtiy Eronotnirt NOEL E. DANIF.LI.S Lindtiy Eronotnirt LEROY M. DAVIS Sin Frintitro Hittory MII.LICENT G. DAVIS Fiirbinkt. Alitki Enflith WILLIAM E. DAVIS. JR. Glendile Biothemittry THBO A. DEAL Longview. With. Eronontitt RICHARD I.DcROY Lot Anfclet Knflith SALLY ANN DEVINE 1-ot Anfrlet Soriil Srienrr DANIEL DEVOR Beverly Hillt Chcmittry HUGH E. DeWITT Pilo Alto Phytiet DONALD P. DICKERSON Pilo Alto Jonrnilstat JEANNE E. DICKSON Otklind Economic SCHOOL ♦ HUMANITIES A. D SCIENCES S7 JOAN K. 1)1 RTF. R Whittier Hiiltrv JOHN B. 1)1 FRANCO Redwood City Social Science FRANK R. DINKS Kalamazoo. Mich. Hispanic-Ameriean Relation KEMP B. DOKRSCH Carmichael Biology ROBERT B. DOWNER Menlo Park Social Science GRANT M. DUNCAN l.ong Beach Psychology ARTHUR I.. BCKHARDT Portland. Or . Biologic ) Science WILLIAM B. EDDY Pasadena Economic KARL H. EDMUNDS Portland, Or . Economic JANET M. EDWARDS Del Mar Economic NANCY EINZIG Portland. Ore. Economic DAVID I). ELLIOTT San Marino Ph ic« DAVID II. ELLIOTT. JR. San Mateo Journalism JOHN G. ELLIOTT. JR. Stockton Social Science RALPH H. EMERSON Palo Alto Economic ALFRED R. BMMRICII Oakland Economic IK)N M. KNBERC Stockton Economic ROBERT ENGELS Whittier Social Science GEORGE HNGSTROM F re no History ALBERTA BNCVALL Pasadena Psychology HERMAN ERMOLAEV Stanford Russian JOHN A. ERTOLA San Francisco Political Science JOHN V. EVANS Malad. Idaho Economic MARY C. EVANS Salt Lake City. Utah English DAVID J. EXI.EY Wellington. N. Zea. Journalism RAVOL J. FAJARIH) Palo Alto German WALTER J. FARRELL San F'rancisco Biological Science ARCH M.FAVORS Modesto Economies SENIOR WOMINKNTS HICKS WILLIAMS Chairman ol Rally Com. CAROL PENNEY Rtecutivc Committee CHUCK BATESON Employ ment Com. EI.VA BRICCA Election Board school of immiTiEs i i) sciences 58 ARTHUR W. FF.ILDER San Halacl Economic RAUL R. FERNANDEZ 11a on . Cub Econom ict KNOWl.TON FERN AH). JR. San Marino Art JOAN J. FBRNF.Y Marina City. Mich. Biological Science ALICE M. FERRERA San Franci«co International Relation Sacramento I? SHIRLEY l„ FINDLAY He I mo at Economic LAWRENCE A. PINK New Rochelle. N. Y. ALBERT U FINKEL la An(ele Chemittry JOHN FINNEY Trenton. Mich. Econom Political Science ELIZABETH FISH Saa Marino Hittory CARL J. FISHER Palo Alto Social Science VERNON E. FISHER Idaho Fall . Idaho Ptycholofy HOWARD K. FISK Norman. Okl . En«li h PATRICIA FLOOD San F'ranciaco Sociolofy K Y MONO G. FONG Sacramento Speech MARYANNE T. FORCE Patadcn Sociology FRANCINE FOREMAN Ne York. N. Y. P ych«l« P.KLING A. O. FORLANI) Brooklyn. N. Y. Hiatory CARLE A. PORSLF.W CHARD M. FOWLER Palo Alto Speech ILI.IAM F. FREDERICK Kanta City. Mo. Ili panic-Americ n Relation )N J. PREDIANI llraldthurf Economic iT H. FRIEND San Francitco Speech IAHI) J. CABDTKE Stockton llitlory } V. GAIERA I’.ct.Kur Kiolof•cal Science IS GALANIS Oakland Sociology N M. GALLAGHER HI O. GANNON .den Economy E? Biol d,r Science V tJANZ n(ele Econom.c. I (JARST j‘oJ0K� —1 59 RUPERT I.. GATES Beverly HilW Geography PETER G.GAVIGAN Oakland Polilieel Science PATRICIA GEARY Loni Beech Art CHARLES W. GBTCHBLL. JR. Sen Merino Political Science JEANKIB GIBSON Vallejo Political Science JUDITH GIBSON Vancouver, We� h. Peycholoty ERNEST J. GIKAS Bakcre eld Economice MARJORIE R. GILLETTE Sente Ana Political Science ANDREW L. GOFF Loe Anfelce Peycholoty LEONARD A. GOLDMAN Weal Loe Anfclee Social Sciencee FRANK X. GORDON Kintman. Arix. Sociolojy JOANNE E. GORHAM Carmel Hiatory NANCY L.GRAND1N San Merino French NANCY C. GREEN Stanford Art THOMAS C. GRIFFIN I.indeay Biological Sciencee RICHARD H. GRIFFITHS New York. N. Y. Social Sciencee C. GORDON GRINDSTAFF Coeor d'Alene, Ida. Soeiolofy JANET M. CROCK Corona Del Mar lliitory NAOMI E. GROSSBERG I-oe Antelca Anthropoloiy THOMPSON A.GRUNWALD Menlo Park Hiatory MICHAEL J. GUGLIEMF.TTI Oakville. Coon. Political Science JANICE E. GUTH San Marino Political Science DON K. GUTKNECIIT Waterloo. la. Economice HETTY JOY HAAS Neotha. Mo. Journaliem PAMELA L.IIAMRS San Mateo Art JOHN C. HAMMHL. JR. Freeno Political Science JAMES D. HAMMOND Menlo Park Econoaaiea JANE N. HAMMOND San Franciecn Economice SENIOR I'ROMINKNTS IH'I KEN WORTHY Prc-ret NANCY BROWER Head Sponeor—Ruble AP F.YF.RS Guilariet MIT I RICHI.ING Ret Chairman 60 L OF III MWITIES I II SCIENCES SENIOR PROMINENTS DONNA NEILL Chairman of Rally Com. TOM SHAW S.A.B. KAY WOI.D Cardinal don W BEDES' Encina Spon� ur RALPH P. HANDY. JR. Glendale Journaliam ANDREW C. HANLEY Loa Aojelc Economic ROBERT J. HANSEN Burlingame Economic WARREN I.. HANSEN Reddin llitlory JANET M. HANSON Wallace. Idaho Art MICHAEL HARADA Honolulu. T. H. Enllith ROBERT L. HARMON Rakeralield Hiatory CARYI. J. HARMS Oakland Journalism DAVID HAHRAH Seattle, Waah. Philosophy GREGORY A. HARRISON. JR. San Franeiico Moaic GERALD C. HARTER Yoha City Economica MARGERY A. HARVILLEB Hydeaville Geography PIERRE HATHAWAY Palo Alto Economic CAROL HAY San Eranci co English JAMES L. HAYES Palo Alto Economic EL WOOD M. HAYNES Kokomo, lad. Political Science REED W. HEII.IG. JR. San Francisco Economic PETE W. HEMINGWAY Bend, Ore. Psychology CHARLES II. IIENEVBLD Altadena Biological Science JOHN O. HERBOI.D Hollywood Journalitm DA RLE ANN HERMANN Portlaod. Or . Art CHARLES E. HEWITT loi Angeles Spinidi NANCY HEYNBMAN Berkeley Sociology FRANCIS J. HILL. JR. Phoenix. Ari . Msthrmatic RALPH HILLMAN Bridgeport. Conn. Biology DOI.ORES E. HIMBLSTBIN Phoenix. Ariz. Political Science ANN R. HINSDALE Beverly Hill Art THEODORE E. IIINSHAW Monterey Psychology 61 SCHOOL OF III IIHITIES HO SCII.VCES JOAN V.HISE Palo Alio Phi!o ophy MARCIA A. HOAK South Patadrna Intcrnaliooal Relation DEAN E. HOLMAN Menlo Park Ktoaoaiin JOHN K. HOLMES Honolulu. T. II. Ptycholoiy BLAINE J. HOLST Boone, low Ptycholofy ALEXANDER J. HOHAK Pacific Grove Muaie AREND L. HORSTMEYER San I-ranciico Social Scicoce JANET HOUCK Palo Alio Arithmetic NORMA IIOVEY Red Blufl Ptycholofy F. LAWRENCE HOWE Rochetter, N. Y. Political Science ROSWELL R. IIOWE Honolulu, T. H. Economic JEAN HOYT San Marino Social Science ALICE HUBER Milwaukee, W'i . P ycholo y JANTS P. HUBNER Denver, Colo. Philotophy KARL K. HUMISTON Tacoma. W'a h. Biological Science JOHN N. HUNTER. JR. Oxnard Sociology MARY HURD Menlo Park Biological Science HBRNAN HURTADO Columbia, S. A. Ptycholofy DOW F. HUSKEY l.o Alto Economic JANE L. HUSSEY San DieKo Social Science NORVA I-INGRAM Campbell Social Service ELIZABETH B. IRELAND San Mateo P yehololy JAMES W. IRWIN W innetka, III. Hi tory DONOVAN W. JACOBS Pacific Paliiadc Economic FREDRICK E.JANNEY Portland, Ore. Political Science GERALDINE I.. JANSEN San Franciico Eoflith EARL G. JENSEN Seattle, Wa� h. Hitlory DIANE M. J ESSEN Turlock Journalitm SUM OK ROMtNKKrs MARIAN REAVER Rally Com. WAYNE WILLIAMS Homccomint Chairman NANCY WARD Rally Com. OF III MA.MT1GS 62 DANA I.. JOHNSON San Bernardino Economics MARY LOU JENKINS Honolulo, T. II. Halllth WILBUR R- JOHNSON Redwood City International Relations FRED A. JOHNSTON Bakersfield Economics VFRI.K B. JOHNSTON San Mateo Economics Oil. JONAS New Rochelle. N. Y. Journalism BETTY C. JONHS Pasadena Social Sciences GEORGB F. JONHS Pasadena Psychology LEONARD L. JONES La Cross, Wash. English CLARENCE S. KABEI,_ Dinuha Biological Sciences DIONE E. KAI.1.IN Beserly Hills Psychology CERSON II. KAPLAN Chicago, III. Psychology MARK O. KASANIN San Francisco Political Science MARTIN KATZ (Carmel History JACK N. KAWAMOTO Maui, T. H. Social Sciences WILLIAM C KEA Honolulu. T. H. Psychology CAROL J. KECK Palo Alto English CHARLES J. KELLY Wayzata, Minn. History LOYD A. KELLY Sacramento Economics DUDLEY C. KENWORTHY Pasadena Economics JAMES E. KERR Grants Pass, Ore. History POLLY W. KP.USINK Palo Alto Journalism WILLIAM A. KIRBY Pasadena Art NAI.INIKANT KILACHAND Romhay. India Economics MARY A. KII.BOURNE I •� Angeles History CHARLES N. KIMBM I. Ventura Geography JOANNE R. KING Riverside Social Sciences CASSIUS I- KIRK San Jose Political Science JACK M. KLEMENCHICH San Ralael Economics MARY KOERNER Phoenix. Aril. Social Service RICHARD W. KONIG Stockton Economics GLORIA KRAMBTBAUBR La Grange. III. Economics JOSEPHINE K. KREIS Burlingame Sociology LILLIAN KEELING Corte Madera Music MARILYN A. KROUSER Oxnard International Relations 63 SCHOOL OF IIIMA.MTIES l. D SCIEMES WERNER O. KUBSCII Maadin, Germany Political Science DONAI-D KUNESII Honolulu, T. H. Paychology PAULINE S. KUNZ Palo Alto Engliah NANCY L. LA MONTACNE South Patadena International Relation! BERTRAND M. 1.ANCMNER New Rochelle. N. Y. Political Science WILLIAM LANGI.OIS lx� AnKelct Architecture ROBERT B. LA NOUK Sacramento Political Science DAVID S. LARIMER Portland, Ore. Economic! GILBERT M. 1.AU Honolulu, T. H. Economic! NANCY J. I.AURITZEN Antioch lliatory MARGARET A. LEARY Walnut Grove Sociology JOEL C. LEE Oakland Political Science R. SHERMAN LEHMAN Daytoa, Or . Mathemalicc LEON W. EDWARD Redwood City Economic! LUO' J. LEON Palo Alto Sociology LARRY P. LETOURNEAU Fullerton Economic! ZBLLK E. LETTS Short HilD, N. J. Romanic language! MARK L. LEVI Kama! City. Mo. Phyaic VICTOR B. I.BVIT San Franciico Political Science DIANE LOCKE Dinuha Economic! DOROTHY W. LOCKWOOD Claremont Bngliah E. DONALD LONGBNP.CKER Landiaville, Pa. Paychology PEGGY F. LONGMAN San Diego Philoaophy ROBERT B. I.ONGWAY 1.01 Angcln Economic! ARTHUR A. I.OVEKIN Tuc!on, Aria. Biological Science! DONALD L. LUCAS Ontario Economic FRANCES A. LUSK Menlo Park Phyilca EDNA R. LYNCH Danville Paychology SKXIOR PRO UI. F.. I X JANE TROXBI.I. A.W.S. Prciidcnt CLIFF CARLSON Election Board CLARK SPRAGUE Women-! Athletic Council JIM SCOTT Cheerleader SCHOOL OF HIM 1MTIES A D SCIENCES 64 EDWARD M. LYNCH Tulare Political Science M. JBAN McCALl.UM Stliiui Econemie ANDREW McCI.KLI.ANI) Alameda Economic DONALD H. Met'OMBER Buena Park Economic ALLEN P. McCOMBS Herkelc Journalitm JULIA ANNE MaeCOMSBY Arlington, Va. Spanith ROBERT McCONN Kairmount. N. D. Economic SHIRLEY R. McDANIEL Palo Alto Hi tor bi.air McDonald Carmel HUtory morton McDonald Berkeley Social Science JUDSON I). McCKHKF. Menlo Park En«li h THOMAS P. MtCEHEE Menlo Park Ptychololy ROBERT II. McGILLIS Sonora Biology BARBARA A. MckEAN Glendale Muiic MARCIA M. McKKK llilrrtficld Mu ic MARJOR'K E. McKKON Ml. Vernon. Wa h. Journal. m DOUGLAS B. McLBLLAN Berkeley Economic MARTHA MeLRLLAN Cranlnrd. N. J. Psychology H. ROSS MacMICHAKI. Piedmont Hiitory DONALD S. MACRAE South Patadcna Biology MARILYN MADDEN Vancouver, B. C. French JEANNINE A. MAGGIORA Oakland Social Science LEE MAICE.JR. San Bruno Social Science SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES 65 DONALD H. MAKOSKY Alhtmbrt Kcouaid DENZEL G. MANN Stanford Kcoaoaio LOUIS B. MARIBNTHA1. Lo Angelca Economice ELIZABETH MARMORSTON Beverly Mi:I Hittory JOAN K. MARSHALL Berkeley Fnglith DAVID B. MARTIN Mcmphit, Teon. Architecture JEAN MAURER Kivertidc Hittory PATRICK J. MAVKRTY Brrmrrton. Woth. Art NANCY L. MAYKH Houtton. To . Paychology JOHN C. MAYNARD Amarillo, Te . Fconomict JULIANNB MEARS Stanford Motic KIRKE I- MHO I EM Topeka, Kao. Mutic MERRILL G. MHNSOR. JR. Saa Malm Biology JOHN E. MERRIAM Omaha. Nab. Hittory VINCENT P. MESSINA Lake Sueceet. N. Y. Biological SciciKtt BARBARA METZGER Twenty-nine Pelmt Political Sciencet RORERT P. MEYE Silterton. Ore. Englith MERRILL T. MILLER. JR. San Diego Sociology NOHI.I.E MILLER Santa Cruz Paychology MARY I). MINTZER San Diego Geography C. ANNE MOGA St. Paul, Mion. Hittory THERESA MOLINARI Alltn Park. Mich. Biological Scicncct BERYL L. MOI.TER Cincinnati. Ohio Paychology MAXWELL S. MONEY St. Helena Hittory FREDERICK R. MOORE l-ong Beach Englith KATHRYN V. MOORE Manila. P. I. French ROBERT B. MOORE Long Beach Hittory RUSS M. MORGAN Lot Angclet Biological Sciencet MARY LOU MORITZ Whittier Journelitm CAROL MORRISSEY l.ot Angclet Hittory JACK S. MOSCOWITZ Nntley, N. J. Hittory FRANK B. MOSHER. JR. South Patadena Statiatica JOHN C. MOTHBRAL. JR. San Francitco Social Sciencet JOHN G. MOWAT Honolulu. T. H. Mathematica MARY JANE MURRAY San Francitco Ptychology f I 66 L OF IIUMWITIES AM) SCIENCES JOHN K. MURRAY Oakland An SENIOR PROMINSNTS JACK HUNTER KI«lio« Board CI.ORIA KRAMBTBAUER Woman- Council TIM MICHAUD Cardinal NAN CORNELL RoM Sponsor MARCIA MUSSER Ios Anltlri An DONNA L. NEILL San Marino International Relation A. SHIPLEY NBWI.IN Scandal . N. S'. French JAMES H. NIBI.O San Marino Economic ALAN H. NICHOLS Washington. I). (1 Political Science PHILIP R. NIELSEN Winnetka. III. Economic ROBERT L. NIELSEN Folic rtnn Economic THEODORE E. NOI.DEKE Sebastopol Economic CORDON L. NORDBY Duhoi . Ida. Chcmiitry JEAN C. NORDSTROM Whittier Sociology NANCY M. NORTON Frc no Psychology STAN R. NORTON Berkeley Social Science WALTER W. NORTON _ l.o Anjclc Economic BARBARA R. NOWELL Stockton Hi tory DAVID W. OBERI.IN Chula Vi� ta Biological Science CHARLES W. O'CONNELL Hayward English JOHN A. O'CONNOR Venice Journalism JOHN JAY O'CONNOR San Fr nci co Biological Science PATRICIA JEAN O'FARREI.L Redwood City History LOIS E. OLIVBRA Concord Social Science F. PIERCE OLSON Minneapolis. Minn. History CLARENCE R. O'NEAL l.o Andcles Hi tory DOROTHY OKENDURFF New York City Psychology ANTHONY V. ORTEZ Topanfta Caoyon Economic GEORCB K. OSBORN. Ill Lindsay History ROBERT W. OSWALD Bcserly Hills Economic JACQUELINE J. OVERTURE Pocatello. Ida. Psychology 67 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AM SCIE.U’ES SUSAN PAGE Hinsdale. III. Pttcholofy EDWARD M. PAULETTE l.o� Angeles Biological Science ALICE H. PALMER Hancock. N. H. English DAVID F. PALMER Modesto Biological Science GAY PALMER l.o� Angeles Sociology VICTOR PALM'ERI Beverly Mill History JOHN W. PARCHES’ Auburn, Weth. History DONALD C. PATCH Palo Alio Architecture STEPHEN A.PATCH IN Hibbing. Minn. Chemistry WILLIAM W. PATTON Medlord. Ore. Speech and Dram THOMAS O. PEDKF.IRA Merced Economic JOHN M. PENDERY Palm Sprinf Economic CAROL M. PENNEY Whit Plain . N. Y. International Relation PATRICIA A. PENNY Sant Ana Economic DOUGLAS A. PERSON Huntington Park Biological Science RORERT F. PIETROWSKI Sh ker Height . Ohio Political Science PATRICIA ANN PI-ATTS Ellensborg, Wa«h. Sociology EDWARD A. PODESTA Santa Clara English RORERT C. POGUE Hurl infante Economic MARGARET E. POTTKNGBR Monrovia Political Science C. WESI.KY POULSON Inglewood Economic SHIRLEY J. PRESTON Lot Angeles Social Science MARJORIE J. PRICE Evanston, III. Speech JOHN K. PRICE Beverly Hill Journalism CHARLOTTE C. PRIEST Ralboa Gland English ELRRIDGE S. PUCKETT Spokane. Wa h. Psychology DAVID F. QUINN Fontana Political Seieoce MAXIMINA R. RAP.L Stanford Spanish SBSIOK rttOMISKNTS MARILYN DAN V Swim Club RICK WEST Track Manager LOUISE RURRII.I. Cardinals LARKY FINK Student Police Hfl 68 L OF IIUWMTIES Ai D SCIENCES El.OISE KAINBR Claremont Endlith KORP.KT I.. RAMSBY l-oa An(«ln Economic ROWLAND KEHEI.E S«n PriMiica Journalism I.EOPOLIK)_P. KEHOI.I.AK Mexico City, Mexico Biolodical Science JOAN H. RRICHBRT Oklahoma City, Okla. Biolodical Science MARY RBICHLING Whittier Enflith BYRON REID Wintera Endliah SHIRLEY RRMY Paiedena Political Science CAROL A. KBNNIK Modesto Paychololy GEORGE S. REPPAS Oakland Economic NANCY J. REYNOLDS Areata Political Science LEE M. RHODES El Sedundu Romanic Landuajc LOUISE C. KICKS Altadena Romanic I.andu dc WILLIAM RIDEOUT. JR. Port Andelea. Waih, Hiatory NORMAN R. RITTER Tracy Journaliam FLOYD C. ROAI.KVAM Olendive, Mont. Endlith JANICE ROBERTSON Spokane. Waah. International Rclationa RICHARD ROBBINS, JR. Stanford Kconomice CHARLES D. ROBINSON Marysville Hiatory JOHN W. ROBINSON Salinaa Economica DIANA E. KODKE Menlo Park Philosophy JAMES M. ROE Salt Lake City. Utah He. CHARLES J. ROGERS Santa Koaa Speech GWEN H. ROGERS Glendale Socioludy STEWART ROGERS Mercer laland Eeonomice shiki.ee Rogers Riverside Art ROLL IN G. ROSE San Joae Paycholody VIRGINIA B. ROSE Glendale Hiatory 69 JACK ROSEN Mountain View l'i lwlo|) MANS J. ROSSI Wettingen, Swit . Economic JUDITH S. RUDOLPH Chicago Speech and Drama JOHN C. RULE Oakland Hittory ROBERT E. RUTHRAUPP Wichita, Kan. Mathematic JUDITH G. SAKBLLARIADIS Scartdale, N. Y. Political Science PHILLIP S.SALBT l.o Angela International Relation JOHN N. SANDERS San Bernardino Biological Science BERN!) W. SANDT Shanghai. China Chemistry PETKR SARGENT l.o Angela Biological Science FRANCIS C SCANLON San Erancitco Political Science WILLIAM S. SCHEPFBL San Bruno Economic JAMES H. SCIIII.T Portland, Ore. Economic GUY LACY SOI LESS Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology DALE R. SCHMIDT Sant Monica Art JAMES G. SCOTT Miatoula, Mont. Art RICHARD N. SCOTT Monrovia Economic ROBERT B. SCOTT Ere«no Speech HOWARD M. SEARS Monrovia Journalitm JOAN SHAVER Lot Angela Journalitm GORDON M. SEELEY Redwood City German MILES P. SEELEY Kenilworth. III. Englith NOEL SENIOR Salt Lake City, Utah Psychology PATRICIA A.SEPP New York. N. Y. Hispinic-Ameriean Relation ARNOLD M. SHANE N. Hollywood Journalitm DAVID L. SHANE Huntington Park Political Science DANIEL J. SHANNON Rockaway Beach Economic STANFORD J. SHAPIRO Houston. Te� . Hittory 70 L OF HlimiTIES AMI SCIENCES THOMAS L. SIIAW Portland. Off. Social Science WALTER l_ SHHKI.HR. JR. Walnut Crook Political Science CLAUS H. SHELLING Petaluma Economic DAVID C SHEPARD Palo Alto Biological Science VIRGINIA M. SHBVLIN l.ot Angela Political Science I.AWRBNCE W. SHIELDS Portland, Ore. Economic MARION T.SIIIKAMURA Sunnyvale Biological Science JULIA SILVERMAN Nome. Alaska En(lith GROVER SIMMONS. JR. Santa Ana Political Science HARVEY G.SINESIO Manteca Economic W. PETER SLUSSER Sant Ro a History ELIZABETH A. SMALL Millhrac Economic GELSOMINA SMITH Menlo Park Biological Science ALLAN B. SNYDER Ridgeway, N. J. Phy ic MARGARET E. SOBBLLE Altadena History CALVIN W. SPAEFORD La Jolla Economic JOAN L. SPENCER San Jo� e Speech and Drama SANFORD H. SQUIRES Altadena lliatory ROBERT W. STANLEY Whittier Economic HENRY H. STAUFFER Palo Alto Biological Science MAXINE STEINEKE l-o Alto Ph � ie ROBERT J. STEWART San Franciico Economic NANCY STINE Ix Angeles Romanic Language HUBERT G. STOKEI.Y Palo Alto Economic DORIS STONER Berkeley Economic CARL F. STOVER Patadena Political Science WILLIAM M. STRATTON Palo Alto Economic ROBERT B. STRAUS New York. N. Y. Social Science DORIS S. STRAUSS Berkeley History GEORGE W. STRICKF.R Minneapolis, Minn. Economic LAURENCE B. SULC Diablo Height . C. Z. Economic BARBARA M.SUNZERI Florin Political Science OTIS D. SULLIVAN Phoc ni . Aria. Psychology MARTA J. SUTTON Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science I.ELAND E. SWHETSER Santa Ana Economic school of iiiiiu ri is mi sm:m:s 71 BRl’CE A. TAFT Palo Alio Stali.tica _ POSTER II. TAFT Alhcrlnn Hii li |i(il Stitn t« ISAPELLE TAGGERT Oakland Political Science BNAYA H.TAKER Cairo. E|)|il Pbilo� oph JOHN M. TANNER Pittthurf. Kao. International Relationa JEANNE TEDSTROM Santa Ana Economict NANCY TE1.PER San FVancitco Biological Science M. DICKBY THACKER llono'ulu. T. H. P� ycholo|y IJOROTHY A. THOMAS Sacramento Economic MARK K.THOMAS l.o Cato P cholo|y JOAN THOMASON Claremont Ptyeholofy HAROI.I) l„ THOMPSON Santa Cruz Biological Science NOEL P. THOMPSON Burlingame Biology WILLIAM F. THOMPSON San Marino lli� l ry SAM J. THORNTON Palo Alto Biological Scicncca LAWRENCE C.THUM Glendora Biology L. DAVID THRUPP Seattle. W'eah. P.ychology MARY D.TINLHY Alladcna Engliah DONALD J. TOBIN llonolalu. T. H. Social Science THOMAS TOMIHIRO Mountain View Pacific A iatic and Hu ian COLLEEN R. TURING Valley City. N. D. Social Science. EDWARD J.TOURBK Omaha. Nek. Hiatory RL'FUS A. TRACY Woodtide Economic KEITH J. TREMBLEY Tulare Social Science CYNTHIA T. TROXEI.I. Stanlord Maria JANE B. TROXEI.I. Stanlord French CEORGE A. TRUITT Loa Gato Chemittry HELEN Y. TSE Shanghai. China Economic 72 KOY W. TUCK HR Exeter Mathematica CAROL TURNBULL San Matro Ptycholofy LESLIE I). TURNER Seattle. Waih. Chemittry CEORCR R. TUTTLE San Aoaetmo Hn(lnh PATRICIA J. TYLER Atherton Enjlieh SALLY TYMSTRA Clovcrdale Social Science EDWARD H. ULRICH. JR. Koirmoni. Pa. Political Science WESLEY I). VAIL Oakland lliitory DIRK VanERP San Franciaco Art MERRITT E. VAN SANT. JR. Patadena Social Science ANNA VAUGHAN Patadena Pbytica JEANNE MARIK VILLAR F'anee P lit cel Science JAMES A. VOGBI. Wayne. Ill Hcimbki KLAUS VOLLMKR Berlin, Germany Ptycholofy MARGARET J. VORSE Salt Lake City. Utah Social Science EDWIN H. VRIEZE Phoenix, Ariz. Political Science CHARLOTTE WADSWORTH Altadcna Political Science MARY ANN WALTERS Stockton Hitlory BARBARA WARD Lo� Anjclct Enfliah E. NANCY WARD Inglewood Sociology JOAN A. WARD San Mateo Journaliam JOHN H. WARD Sedro-Wooley. Wath. Political Science WILLIAM E. WARDEN Kurlinjamr Journaliam ALBERT A. WARNER Frcano Social Science RICHARD E. WARRICK Stanford Phyaical Science PAUL C. WATSON Palo Alto llittory DAVID A. WEAVER Berkeley Political Science RICHARD R. WEBB I.indaay Hiapanic-American Relationa RICHARD D. WEST l-Gt Anfclet Political Science I.I.OYI) M. WESTPHAI. Stockton Economica CORA LEE WHITE Seattle. Waah. Political Science DOR J. WHITE Bronxville, N. Y. Speech DOUGLAS C. WHITE Piedmont Political Science GORDON W. WHITE Dallat. Tea. Social Science WALLACE M. WHITE. JR. Olden. L'tah Journaliam school of humanities mi sciences 73 I i t I ANITA S. WHITING Claremont PaycholoXy STUART C. WHITTBLSBY. JR. San Mateo Hconomici MARIANNA WIBDBR Altadcna Social Science DONNALIB M. WIGGINS Palo Alio lliaiory DWIGHT V. WILBUR. JR. San Franciaco Biology ROSCOB WII.KEY LonX Beach Kconomica JAMES V. WILKINSON Loa An elca EnXliah DON F. WILLIAMS Bakcraficld Economic JAMES H. WILLIAMS San DieXo B.oloXical Scieneca JANIS J. WILLIAMS Covina Speech RAY WILLIAMS Phoenix. Ariz. Biological Scieneca WAYNE B. WILLIAMS San Malco Social Science THOMAS WILLIAMSON Berkeley Architecture LUCIE N. WILSON San Franciaco PaycholoXy WILLIAM B. WILSON. JR. Rcdlanda PaycholoXy PAUL B. WINEMAN San Mateo International Relatione KENNETH E. WINN Creacent City Romantic l-anfoaXce KATHRYN A. WOLD Manhattan Beach PaycholoXy VIRGINIA L. WOLDOW Redwood City Hiatory FLORENCE L. WOI.VERTON Goldcndalc International Relatione ARNOLD V. WONG Sacramento PaycholoXy ZEPPELIN W. WONG San Franciaco BioloXical Scieneca WARREN G. WONKA Wataonville Baaket WcavinX GERRY L. WOODROFFE Salem. Ore. Social Service WILMA A. WOODS San Bernardino BioloXical Scieneca PHYLLIS J. WOODWARD l.indaay lliaiory BRADLEY W. WYATT. JR. Alameda Economic JACQUELINE YELL AND Paaadena EnXliah MARY ANN YUTTER Eatca Park Social Science A. LESLIE YOUNG Clayton. Mo. Art PETER G. YOUNG Wenatchee. Waab. Political Science SAMUEL l� . YOUNG. JR. El Paio. Tex. Economic ARTHUR N. ZIEGLER. JR. San Franciaco Political Science JON C ZIMMER l.o AnXcle Political Science MAYBELLE F. ZOBF.L San Anaelmo EnXliah 74 L OF HUMANITIES A I) SCIENCES mSlbVNT RICH HO HUNNICV FRONT HOW, UU Io righl: Charlo F. Roj nlloi, l) id Dunlap, Richard llunnicutt, Slot H. Hooxer. Allen l.uorh. SF.CONI) ROW : Jamcx KanVx. Kenneth Lincoln. Robert Lnxhbrooh. McCra Rnflet. Chatlex Cnnnmtham. John Spielman. Robert DuxertpiVe. Terrence Hlame. Rernd Sandt. llardx Scherman. Vernon Roone . THIRD HOW: Conrad ton Bibra, John Scholl. Donald Olcnn. Tobert Knott, Malcolm Cranford. Ja� e� White, William Schaclcr, Thomax Rockwell. Allen Klein. Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemistry fraternity, has three objectives of forming a lading bond among the member . advancing hoth the science anil the profession of chemistry, anil aiding members in achieving their ambition a chemist . The fraternity hold several social functions each quarter. sponsors eminent guest speakers, and makes an annual award to the outstanding senior in the department. SKAT I'! I). Irfl to riftl: At GoudvU. Kupcrl Gain. Betty Kldon. Martin Harvillc. Gil ShcSrW. Ja k knottier. J .ho Kickrrf STANDING: Holden Hither. KirKtrd Weber. I.ouit Hrccr. John Sdiicln, Garnlin Aiken. I)r. Uliitr. Sttit Gant. Oiarle ktmhall. Jin ('.ait if noli, l)r. Summer. GAMMA THETA IIPSILOA Gamma Tiikta Lpsii.on in an honorary fraternity com posed of xtuilontu anti faculty wIiom interest is in geography. Meetings are held once a month to hear a lecture on a pertinent subject, ami there is an annual banquet. During fall quarter an aerial field trip was held over the Hay Area. I.KKT TO KIGIIT: Helen krttcl, Mart Writ. Caul (iare . Joan Seaver. Aljeen l.evin. Gant Hama. Petit Boothe. Jean Malttcll. Sue Guodtlein. Martie Mckeon. Diane Jeaien. Barbara Metrfer. MISSING: Joan Ward. Tiikta Sigma Pill is the national fraternity for women in journalism. Members of the Stanford chapter are women with outstanding records in the Journalism Department and on the various campus publications. This year, under President Caryl Harms, the organization sponsored talks by leading journalists and aided its graduating members in making job contacts with newspapers and magazines. 76 FRONT ROW. Irfl to rifkl: J. Cory. A. K pii� o � . Jr.. S. tinuln, J- M«cCo«� cv, R. Fajardo. S. I .rate. I). Rob-cm . ;. Koopp. I Schcvifl. P. Devel. SECOND ROW: I). I.a«fence. N. Sine. C Saneher. I.. Marks . F. Forre.l. M. Brown. R. Cohot. I . Marras. II. Dowdle. W. Freilat. The Stanford Chapter of the National Spanish Honor Fraternity, Sigma Della Pi. was under the leadership of President Kaoul J. Fajardo. The organization sponsored quarterly meetings of interest to all students in Spanish. In order to promote a wider appreciation of the Hispanie eontrilmtions to modern eulture, the meetings stressed spoken Spanish, lectures, ami slides of Latin America. DELTA PI FRONT ROW. Irjt to ri(li; Ralph ll«nd . .VI McComht. Roland Rehele. Jn Co ick. rnold Shane. Edward Rowe. Jack Blood. Howard Sear . SECOND ROW: Ro Hcmminl, Ccnrtr Bachle . Cordon Additon. (ill Dean. David Evict, Rot llud . n, Calcn Hariek, John Both. Sl(; i Dei.TA Clll is a national men's professional journalism fraternity, with undergraduate and professional chapters located in cities and universities throughout the country. Inder the leadership of President Joe Cusiek the Stanford Chapter made Daily awards, conducted a successful rushing program, and held monthly program and dinner meetings. During the year the group was addressed by several leading professionals. DELTA (III J7 'll SCHOOL OF LiIV HOWARD P. ALLEN Ontario LLOYD R BI.ANPIRD. JR. Menlo Park SALVATORK ROSSIO Spokane. ft'aih. FRED W. BRRMRNKAMP. Ill Stanford HENRY J. BRODERICK Redwood City (•FORCE W. Rlll.I.EN Detroit. MM. LEWIS H. RUTI.ER Saa Franeiteo CEAN W. CANNON Freeport. III. SHERWOOD C. CHILLINCWORTH Honolulu. T. II. ROBERT Cl CLIFFORD Alameda REX COLEMAN North Hollywood NORMAN COLIVRR San Franeiteo JOHN J. COOPER Vineeane . Ind. JOHN J. CROWN Etanatoa. III. SHERROD S. DAVIS Riahmond RICHARD F. DEICH Portland. Ora. (•FORCE E. FLEW ELI.INC Clan dale THOMAS J. FOLEY Palo Alto FLOYD A. FREDRICKSON Portland, Ora. CBRAI.I) R. IIARl.AND Maalo Park BI.LIS HORVITZ l.oa An elet JOHN B. FENNER Portland. Ora. JAMES C. FINCH l.aatinf. Miah. ORRIN F. FINCH Sacramento LOUIS FISCHER l-nrain. Ohio JAY HUCHBS Io� Anlelee DOUCLAS B. HUCHMANICK Menlo Pari DAVID K. LEAVITT l.o Anjelet WILLIAM I.EITER Morro Rex dennis McCarthy Clandala WILLIAM MePIIERSON Vallcjo LLOYD W. MASON Calcaburt. III. MYRI. A. MEYER Palo Alio BRUCE J. MITCHELL San Mateo MITCHELL A. MINSTON Portland. Ora. 79 CLAUDE C. MOORE Within, Kin. PETEK C. MOKKIS Pilo Alto MERRILL C. MOKSMEAI). JR. Redwood City ROBERT L. NEWF.Y Olden. Uuh JOHN E. NICHOLSON San Bernardino JOHN O'CONNER Sin Franeiteo JAMES M. PARMBLRK Menlo Pork ALVIN PELAVIN Frnno FRANKLIN RITTENHOUSK Reno. Nevada ROBERT E. PHELAN Piaidem RICHARD I). SANDERS Taliroia. N. Mex. ALFRED M. SESSIONS Bovntiful. Huh ROBERT SHIFFERMAN Glendale JAMES M. SHUMWAY Menlo Pirk RIFE W. SIBLEY.JR. Menlo Park CLYDE H. SMALL Wimlehee. Wash. MARSHA L. SMALL Kinan City. Mo. BORIS S. STANLEY Senile, With. RICHARD C. STANTON Stanford NANCY J. STOOKBY San Franeiaeo RONALD F. SULLIVAN San Joae IRVING I. SULMBYEK In Anlelet HOWARD II. TAYLOR San l)ie|o HARLAN K. VEAL Stanford ROBERT WAHRHAFTIG Piedmont DONALD C. WALLACE. JR. l.on| Reach DUDLEY K. Vi RIGHT l.o Anlelet SCHOOL OF LAW 80 JAMRS K. HAIKI) l.o An(«lct FORREST N. HARK Tucaon, Aci . CORNELIUS C. BATESON Salem. Ore. WII.IJAM E. BAXTER Sacramento DALE I,. BROWN Duranjo. Coin. CENE R. BROWN Kvanaton. III. MERLIN W. CALI. Patadena FRANK I). OIEFENDEKEER Santa I’aala NICK J. DROBAC Wataonv j||c CVNTIIIA C. HOI.COMK Paaadena CHRYSTEI. KENT OI mpia. Wa� h. JAMES R. MAURER Kiveraide MARTIN PEKI.BEKCEK New York. N. Y. DAVID l_ SILVERMAN North Hollywood JAMES C. SOPER Piedmont DOUGLAS M. THOMPSON Portland. Ore. MAYNARD UNGEK.MAN Tulaa, Okla. MARGARET C. VODRA Lot A nuclei CLAUDE A. WEINGAND Rorbank 81 I RE-LEG}IL Thr comfortable Inunfe ia jvtt one ol the mant improvement offered SEATED. Irjl to ritht: Harold Parker. President: Edmund Kerr. Mania the remodeled I .a Building. a|ia| Editor. STANDING: John Stewart. I.egitlatinn Hditor; Theo- dore Mormon. Article Editor: Kiehard Hum . Cate Hditor; MarahaT Small. Note Hditor. SCHOOL OF law PRESIDENTS IH'DI KY WRIGHT and IXJRHN Rl'SSEI.I. FRONT ROW. left to ritkl: NirhoWun. Sanderaon. Wilkin . Jen en. Oaihhar. Yoder. Strinttham. Arm . Wood Stranton, Mormon, Damon. SECOND HOW: Mile . Trahueeo. Holer. Ilantcn. I. man. Perkin . Sauer , ahm, Writht, Koenig. Milliken. Kuttell. THIRD ROW; Wal'aee. Well , l.ighlner, Shearer. Ilarri . Sear . Jone . Broderick. Ma on Shumway. Knowllon. Montgomery. Raymond Pill DELTA Pill I'm Dki.Ta Pill in lilt- oldest professional fraternity in the United States, dating from 1869. The local chapter. Miller Inn. was originated in 1897. Xetivitics are somewhat limited hy the press of law school studies. Hi-monthly luncheon meetings are held and there is participation in the program of the national fraternity. 82 FRONT ROW. Irli lo rifkl: John Woodruff. R� ColtBin. loir-old Path, Donald l.undircn, Iron, ard Sullivan. Janin Cralla. Ilufminic. Dcnnu McCarthy. Ncvo Gasilina. Thorn Krarnri, Gerald Wnlfton. Warraa Cannon, Thom Cov. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Rcckcr. John I ithincr. Robert Phelan. Jay Shapiro, Roy Allay. Howard Taylor. Richard Amick. Frank la Fontaine. I.eMoynr Radter. Jama Rlaak. Anthony Rro� n. I.oui Pitcher. Victor I.a it. Jama Avery. THIRD ROW: Gerald Rotca. Allan Pink. Loyd Mulkey. Maynard I'nterman. loait Killora, Irvin Jaflce. Richard Morri . Irvin Sulmcycr. Sam Applewhite. Jack Kvarfordt. Rill keo h. Henry Witcovar. Sherrod l � a. I.in Griffith. FOURTH ROW: J. C. Eaton. Clyde Sn all. David Ru.t. Marvin Tinchar. John Hilti, Gilbert Smith, Janact Elliot. T. llano. Robert Wahrhalti . Donald Jarvit. Robert Sehiffer-man, Frank Rittenhoutc. Robert Wilhelm. Pill Alpha Delta is a national legal fraternity founded in 1898. Active student chapter devote themselves to advancement of legal education through sponsorship of lectures by leading mcnihent «f the lieneh anti liar. Nil A L I'll A DELTA PRESIDENT CONRAD GII.LIXSON FRONT ROW. Irfl (a r(il. Rob Newey. Jack Stewart. Karl Root. Clyde Small. Al Horn. Conrad Gtallivton. Dick Lower. Sherwood Chillin worth. Dick Diech, Dick Crake. Rile Sibley. SECOND ROW : Fred Steiner. I ave Menary, Dick llarrit. Wet Bottermore. Rrucc McGre or. Sam Whittn . Norm Richard . Flovd Fred-erickton. Hal Waldo. Leon Shiel . Geor e Steele. THIRD ROW : Rill Porter. Dick Goode. Bruce Revan. Dave Salitbnry. Boh Eddin(tna. Charlr Dietrich. Rod Martinelli, Rrnce llnnt. Lew Scott. Jim Payton. Delta Theta Phi in the largest national legal fraternity. Its purpone in to unite fraternally congenial ntudcntn of the law. Under the leadership of Dean Conrad Cullixnon. Root Senate completed a highly nuccennful year. Through bi-weekly luncheons, at which guest speakers from various fields of the law attended, the social anti professional programs of the fraternity were combined. In addition, several successful parties were held . DELTA THETA I'll! 83 son mil iif Miiiriu: RICHARD E. ANDREWS Milwaukee, Wia. GLENN K. AUSTIN Vallejo EUGENE B. BERMAN Patadeoa PRANK W. RI.AISDBLI. Wattonville WII.I.IAM l CALDWELL Honolulu, T. II. EARNEST I.. CHAMBERS Piedmont DEAN T. CLARK Palo Alio HERBERT R. CI.ATTHNRURG Redwood City ROBERT H. CONNOR Redwood City THEODORE E. DRAKE Lot Ante let GEORGE A. PARIS, JR. Pretno JAMES B. GALLOWAY Albuquerque, N. M. JAMES R. HANSEN Berkeley PETER M. HAYDEN Tacoma. Wath. LAWRENCE L. I.AU. JR. Honolulu. T. II. ROBERT W. NRIDLINGER San P'raseiteo ART RISENPHLI) Ij� t Antelet RICHARD I). SCHAFFER San Prancitco BERNARD W. SIMONS Tueton. Ariz. ARTHUR P. THOMPSON San Pedro EDWARD W. TEREI.I.O Burlingame JOE I). WRAY San Luit Obitpo MILTON M.ZACK Lot Antelrt 85 TOM AUGUST Whittier WILLIAM I.. BKWI.F.Y Berkeley S. PAUL BUGKSBAUM Grinndl. lo� a RUDOLF H. DeJONG Van Nuya K8NNKTH II. GARDNKK. JK. San Franciieo IIUANH L. IIANSON Alameda SIDNKY M. HOW ARD BakothtlJ BOYD M. KROl.'T Slock (on ALFXANIIKR G. ROBHRTSON San Marino DONALD srANION Altadena RALPH B. SODKRBKKG Lot An|d«i CLARK SPRAGUP Stanford HOWARD L. THIPLF.TT Vallrjo 86 n su mm MARIDON R. CAMPBELL Pmd M PATRICIA R. CANNON Ptuiltni MILDRED L. HMS Pllilim PIIYLI.IS l_ GRIEVE Patadrna EVELYN I- HARPER San Ralacl CAROI. E. HARTMAN San Haraardina SHIRLEY S. KELLOGG l.ua|tit� . Wadi. pat c. McCarty Raddin MARILYN L. MORGAN San Hrrr.ard.no JULIA A. RAUTII Paaadrna PHYLLIS I.. RICHARDSON Paaadrna NADINE II. ROSENAU Viaalia ELIZABETH J. WARD Srrrra Madrr vi knivi; school 87 Student nurae del enpeet trainmd in the fillind ■ ltd tteriliiation of baby bottle . { Wall. • . I you tea. doetor. it' thin way . SI (ill I HI Ni Sk;.ma IN'i ended another successful year. Activities in eluded quarterly Hirelings at ihr Olympic Club, a fall rush program, winter initiation of 20 momhers, and a spring smoker with the Cal brothers. The tiled boys were greatly helped through their busy program by the “Member VS ives’ Club. 88 FRONT KOW. un to riiil: Gunn. Ponte. Koni .mnrk. , 'h BV. ••• •• Abild nnrd. Sb � B, Worth.niton. Smith. drjon . Brown.tcin. Ynu.ll, Cundy. Myl«. Gnllowny. Abrnmov.ieh. Pi€ ui. Str«trd. SECOND ROW: D.lzrll. B.cr. Schiff. Simon.. While. Torcllo. Snyder. Jul.rn. LnwUr. V nun . Mcllrirh. Wilyon. Chnahere. Pntchinl. THIRD ROW: k. o.t.. Ro-I.nd. Turner. Bernett. Hill. Au.t.n. M(Candle... Reinert.on. Barken. Brown. Priee. Helderaon. fcvenwq. blanch wr. Watwin. Parkin� on. Bl.i.-dell. Merehant. G, Vn.ti. Wray, bonier. PRESIDENT FRANK BI.AISDEI I. With several dance and informal panic held at their house, the Alpha Kappa Kappas had a very full and busy year. Sponsorship of Medical Seminars on the campus supplemented the regular monthly meetings. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA PRESIDENT TONY Gl'Al.TIERI FRONT ROW. Ufr to fithi: Morri. Sable. Don Peulaoe. Don Jobnton. Milt Zack. Joe Abraham.on. Don Ma«keniie. Gordon Vatcher. Bin Yoon|. Max Brnholf. Werner Mendel. Tony Guellieri. SECOND ROW: John Muon, Bob Popper. Ed Lon . Al Martin. Paul Kaulaan. Torn Clewe. Boyd Kroot, Irvin Cranford. Dirk Latbam. Bill Moore. Ed Ornitz. We. Ki.tel. Ronnie Btrez. Don Eikenberry. Bud Moran, Ernia Maaltr. Monto Ho. Dr. Sidney RaSel. Dr. Robert Irvine. Ilowin Preeee. THIRD ROW: Bob kshn. Art Rie.enfold, Richard Nimer. Larry Jew. Panl Buek.baum. Art Brown. Sid Howard. Emory Rankar. Dr. Parkin.. Pm Kilo Sigma, for the professional ami social interests of its members, has fostered informal discussions with alumni and a tour of San (Quentin, as well as the Spring Med School Dance anti several informal parties throughout the year. At monthly meetings movies of both medical anti general interest are featured. The members were happy to he able to expand the living accommodations at the house and to add more facilities for the use of the amateur rooks. Pill Kill) SI MA 4 89 Ob iIk � � � n tiJ« of the Quod — Grol«| coriwr DEAN CHARLES F. PARK. JR. SCHOOL OF HIM1L SLIMS ' Hvanaville. Ind. Minin! Geology DAVID M. BAKBR San Fernando I'cfroleum Engineering WILLIAM N. BARBAT Oakland Geology BRIAN M. BARROW Penzance. England Geology JOHN BEALL San Marino (Geology JACK F. BROWN Spokane. Waab. Min Engin. EDWARD H. CHITTICK. JR. Long Beaeb Geology LOUIS CHRISTIAN Calialoga Geology HARTE1.I. R. CORNBW San Franciaco Metallurgy DENNIS P. COX l.oa Angelct Geology CLYDE A. DINGFELDER Corry. Pa. Petroleum Engineering CLEM W. DUMF.TT Seattle. Wa h. Petroleum Engineering WILLIAM C. EDWARDS Long Beaeb Petroleum Engineering WAYNE I). BSTILL Stanlord Geopbyaic TAD. E. HOPKINS Idaho Falla. Idaho Min. Engin. CLIFFORD A. HOPSON Mill Valley Geology JUDSON B. HUGHES Arcadia Geology PETER W. HUMMEL Lot Angelea Geology RICHARD P. HUNNICUTT Burlingame Metallurgy Engineering JOHN W. KNOWI.TON Oklahoma City. Okla. Pet. Engin. FRANK E. I.AAK Honolulu, T. II. Geology PRANK LA HAVE Sonoma Metallurgy GHORGE R. I.A PP.RLE Coata Meaa Geopbyaica WILLIAM G. LEO Palo Alto Geology I.UMMIB C. LOVELY Baker.fie'd Geology Graduate DOWNS McCLOSKEG Paaadena Petroleum Engineering JOHN C. -MILLER Okmulgee. Okla. Pet. Engineering JAMES C. MOORE Palo Alto Geology GORDON L NEWBY Talt Petroleum Engineering JOHN M. NISBF.T Upland Geology CEDRIC A. NORBURY. JR. Flemington Geology RUSSELL A. POMEROY Whittier Mineral Science HUGO I). PORTILLO Maracaibo. Venezuela EUGENE F. REID Baker.field Geology Pet. Engineering LAURENCE G. RICK . Baker.field Mineral Science 91 GEORGE W. RIEDKMAN Sin FreneUco Metallurgy DICK SCHMIDT Freaoo Petroleum Engineering RICHARD H. VAUGHAN Alhambra Geology JOHN R. WARNE Honolulu, T, H. Geology NEAL E. WEAVER Fullerton Petroleum Ea(in«ria| THOMAS L. WRIGHT Glendale Geology CHESTER T. WRUCKE Polo Alio Goology W. GLENN WUNDERLY Pooodono Petroleum Engineering PRESIDENT T. S. ARY GEOLOGY WII MINING SOCIETY The Geology and Mining Society, composed of both faculty and outstanding students, sponsors speakers who are prominent in the peological and mining fields. They have been fortunate in having many professional men speak on various aspects of these fields. This year’s activities were led by President T. S. Ary. 92 i $3«V.7 J To start off the year the Senior Claw held a reunion dance, “Highland Fling,” at the Devonshire Club. During the fall quarter they also helped put on a U.C.L.A. Game get-together at Rosotti’s for those who did not travel down south. Winter quarter opened with a reg-night reunion at L’OinmieV, and the Soph-Senior Beer Rust the first week end. Next came the traditional Ferry Boat Ride, and spring quarter found seniors frantieally “honing up” before graduation, taking time out for a profitable ice cream sale and the many Senior Week activities, ending in the successful Senior Ball. Throughout the year Class Kxeoin worked with the Alumni Association to promote life membership in the association among the memhers of the class. The climaxing day finally arrived when seniors became graduates and happy years became memories of the Farm. 94 PRESIDENT CHUCK OBTCHEI.L SECRETARY ANN PETERSON VICE-PRESIDENT CARI.K FORSLEW 1 HK. |) JUNIORS The Junior Class started out in high gear by treating the Frosh to a gigantic “Jamboree. Next the girls liehl a tea for Junior transfers and on December 1st the class enjoyed a reunion which was held at Rosotti s. It was decided to hold the Junior Prom during Winter Quarter. the theme heing 52 U interland.” During this quarter the Junior sponsored an all-campus fling, ami three issues of their paper, the Junior Titnox. Activities during Spring Quarter were directed toward making the Junior Water Carnival Ix-tter than ever. One final class reunion was held during which Brad and Margie emphasized the importance of the class keeping its splendid spirit and unity for the important Senior activities and graduation. row. t.i.. Jm Me|� o • «sikpS?NT rSi« 96 CLASS OF FIFTY-TWO FRONT � OW. W .. H.V-: � MK H. .,■ isxzsx � £ fflSar«r “s ” I.RPT TO RIGHT: Georfe Denny. Al Sieroty. Hoibk Uii Fred hold. Georfe Kehrt. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nkk Clinch. Keith Keekmen. J� � n IDmann. Shir, ley Ceeelle. Merle S« infley, Neil Torrence. Bred Blaine. 97 98 MARCH HOKUIITZ KKITII HKEKMAN LYNN WARD JACK GOLENOR MARY I.OU SHEEHAN Bi;i MtCORI) president aiua denny SECRETARY DELIGHT KOt.AR Tiik Sopiiomokk Class Martcd the hall rolling Autumn (Quarter with a big reunion. The claw newspaper. Sit tit Soap, kept everyone informed on activities and there whereabouts of fellow class member . A special effort was made to introduce and include the transfers in class activities. Winter Quarter opened with the Soph-Senior Fling followed by the traditional Soph-Frosh Jamboree. For all those ski lovers, the sophomores sponsored a week end with the Ski Club at osemite. After the sophomore cotillion. Spring Quarter held Olympic Day, the carnival, an all-elas picnic at the beach and a beer bust to round off a wonderful year. —“ sse SOPHOMORES CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE STANDING. Ufl lo ritkl: Hank Sanlord, Wall Fllcrbeck. I'tlt Grothe. Cliiitk SihcrbcrC, Koy Alexander. Chuck Denny, Fred Firettonc. Don KauAman. Bud Bittell. Jerry HaininC and Skip Irvine. SEATED: Sheana Wohllord. Sally Donkin. Joan Anthony, Delicti! Kolar. Nancy Howe. Patty Kelly. Barbara Holland . Sandy Swell and Ruby Bcrattcie. LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxine Pierce. Dick Weitmana. Phil Saeta Marilyn Rabinovich. I .EFT TO RIGHT: Scotte DoCCetl. B.� b Math.a . Vnc Violc. Chuck SilverbcrC and Ann Alab� � ter. 101 r With plenty of that frosh spirit, the Class of ’54 had a highly successful year under proxy Larry Keating. The Papooses, the largest freshman class in Stanford history, hu . .ed through a well-planned orientation program. A spirited Pjamarino highlighted the 54 grid season, which was climaxed with a win over Cal. Another Fall social event was the Frosti-Junior dance. In the traditional Jamlioree, the Papooses easily downed their soph rivals. Even the constant drizzle during Saturday's contests failed to dampen the ’54 spirit. Don I� zahnick did a terrific job heading the Traditions Day activities for the class. This was the froth part of Hack to the Farm Week. Spring Quurter featured a couple of successful all-class beach parties at San Gregorio and an Kneiua Hall open house, the first in many years. During the year, the frosh athletic rules were lifted for next year and pledging restrie- 102 I PRESIDENT LARKY KEATING SECRETARY MONICA VERDURMEN Bomlv Am ) ! Walchinf lor Malerha , a, happy lro� b head (or Ihc Rncina l,noo|t (or ikr Pjamarino no-dalc danev. CL.1SS OF FIFTY-FOUR ( l iot ihcr M linen acquainted dinner. Freabmen and woman Tn| of War. bilhliibt of Froab-Sopb Jamboree conical . went t claaa of ‘$4. Froab � aid. -Hare mud in � our eye. literally 103 seniors Miriam Aarn Marvin Gelber George Appleby Richard Goatcs Bruce Allen A1 Goudvis Hubert Allen Stephen Grant Joseph Batchelder Robert Grootzinger Herbert Beckman David Grove Ix uia Bolden Bruno Hahn Erwin Beyl Bruce Haight Jamen Brogan Willard Hall Don Campbell John Haskell Edwin Caplin Frank Helm Otia Chandler John Hcninger Carljohan Chriatenaen Riebard Henningcr Raymond Clark George Henry Sterling Clayton Winston Hill Sue Coates Livingston Hoyt William Cood Ninita Irwin James Cross James Jacobson Jim Crowell Ann Jameson John Davis Rex Johnson Leon Dillon Robert Johnson Richard Dyer William Johnson Duane Ericson Jay Josephs Herbert Faulk Henry Kinsell Walter Field Kenneth Knight Robert Flather Richard Krodel Wilmer Landrv i WITHOUT PICTURES ,i Robert I.anglc Vincent Lascara Wilbert Lenox Harry Lott George McCarthy Franklin Manning James Martin Ellen Mitchell Robert Mucha Stuart Murdoch Harold Nachtrieb John Nairn Tom Nanamura Richard Parker Thomas Petit James Phelps William Pitxer Ernest Poulson Celia Price Harrison Price Alexander Rados Allan Rau Donald Rohde James Rose Paul Schwab Oliver Scott Thomas Seawer f r i Robert Shenton Charles Shull John Smith Wheaton Smith Dean Snyder Eric Southwood Charles Sword H.G. Symonds i Joe Taylor Leon Torrey Dick Vandc Charles Vanderlip Woodrow Vaughan James Vertin Philip Walden George Waters George Watt Bob Wayne John Wear Richard Weber David Wells Linsay Wilson James Wolcott Earl Woolley James Worden Raymond Yarris Ralph Zahrobsky . ■ . SEATED. Itfl to rfell; U K.ltoo. D.te Uriaxr. J. !.,� � . Ted HiaUaw. J.«« Tr ««ll. STANDING: Br.d Bl.ioe. CHAIRWOMAN JO LVON OiikI Cruhcll. Ghixk Denay, Date Hodmen. ACTIVITIES BOARD TllE AcnviTIKS Committee, of ten students, is composed of the A.S.S.U. Vice-President, and the Presidents of Cardinals, A.W.S., Interfraternity Council, Village Council, Intcrcluh Council, and each of the four classes. This group meets weekly to plan and coordinate the campus Social Program. It attempts to present a constantly active, evenly-balanced and varied Social Calendar to the student hodv. ll. I0 BOARD OE GOVERNORS Headed by Professor Owens of the Law School, the Union Board of Governors is composed of student rep-scntalivcs, faculty members, and administrative officers. Responsible for the long-term operational plannings of the Union, the directors hold monthly luncheon meetings. CLOCKWISE AROUND TllE TABI.E: II. Don.ld Wiabi«l«r. Dave Elliou. Ckritiiac Ritkcr. WillUm B. CHAIRMAN WILLIAM B. OWENS l. U Melrlitr. Trd Hutiiwr. All E. Brcndin. NOT PICTURED: J.ck W. Skoop. 108 STUDENT GOVERNMENT moenTEii st wbuts : MW. PMsiDtsi jo nox r MS CliK own Ilium AS.S.U. PHhSIDI XI III1 HI IISIH ( i� kk TIIF cnrrgclic guidance of A.S.S.U. proxy Ted Hutlncr, the Associated Stu-dents enjoyed a full and comprehensive year of smoothly functioning Farm life. Jo Lyon. A.S.S.U. vice-president, provided a skillfully coordinated program of social activities, publicized through a social events calendar. The control of student funds was handled this school year by Dave h'iliott. Through the establishment by Exconi of a Survey Committee, tlie students Here aide to express their opinion on many controversial campus issues. For many Farm students, a sig-nifleant development of the ueademic year nas the lowering of the ratio. The trend is expected to he accentuated as the impact of world affairs hits the Farm, and many students are railed into military service. i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For THE first lime in Stanford student government. Exconi operated under staggered tenures. Student Body President Ted Buttner guided the representative institution of the Farm through many delicate situations ineluding several torrid sessions on the academic l.oyaltv Oath. Student interest in the activities of Kxcoin, particularly on the Oath controversy. were reflected by crowded Kxcoin meetings ami numerous letters to the Daily. A Survey Committee was established to determine student opinion on moot campus issues. Also, a Forum Committee was initiated to bring controversial issues before the students through discussions and debates using pialificd outside speakers. Kxcoin, in addition, formulated plans for the various charity drives, and apportioned funds among the Farm relief organizations. WILLIAM BETHKK STEVE BLUM BE R« TED BUTTNER CORDON CAMPBELL SUSAN DEKKER DAVID ELLIOTT El) FLEISCHER WILLIAM FUNDKNBERG TEI) IIARITON CIL JONAS JO I.YO.N CAROL PENNEY HARRY ROWE PHIL SAETA CHARI.ES SILVERBERC | OT THOMAS III SUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SumMEB Quarter at Stanford is a very special experience, at least Summer Quarter 1950 was. The student body totaled about 2700, mostly graduates; all the under-grad women lived at Lagunita. The A.S.S.U. was the only functioning organization during the summer and it sponsored several social activities. The social season started off with an open house at l.agunita, which was followed by an all-campus beach party at San Gregorio, a student-faculty social in Union Court, a sports afternoon and box supper at the W omen’s Gym, ami a watermelon feed at Union. Encina, Crothcrs, and l.agunita all sponsored living group parties of their own. In summer the whole campus lives out-of-doors. the faees on Quad arc few enough so that you know almost all of them, and everyone puls in lots of celler-time. There are the things that make Summer Quarter at Stanford a very special experience. FRONT ROW. left lo Nan Cornell. I owoin Mc- Kee. Hud Lake. SECOND ROW: Tony Matolkk. Shirley GaMwrt, Joyce Wakefield llolmao. Kou Wilkey, Marilyn Mcyeraon. At San. Joanne Fake. Abort: A.S.S.U. watermelon leed in Union Court. Kiloar: Summer Hxcom. at Dinah' . Summer A.S.S.U. Prauident Downing McKee. Summer A.S S.U. Vice-Pre� ident Nan Cornell. Summer Buainett Manager Hud Lake. 112 CARDINALS The function of Cardinals is to organize all campus activities such as charity drives, dances, homecoming, Hip Game week end, Back-to-thc-Farm Week, and the football movies. led Hitishaw as president, aided by Secretary Kay Wold, efficiently coordinated the numerous Cardinal activities. Wayne Williams handled the successful homecoming events. Big Game activities were effectively managed by Phil Nielsen. The newly established Hospitality Committee was under the chairmanship of Marion Brummell. Through the efforts of Keith Beckman, Louie Armstrong was brought to the campus for the big Winter Quarter dance. Beckman also supervised the use of the banner across the street from the Union. Great credit goes to Louise Burrill for her work in handling the publicity of all the events sponsored by Cardinals throughout the year. Jo Lynn tmphati zca a point at Cardinal meeting. CARDINAL PRESIDENT TED HINSHAW STEVB BARNETT RBIT11 BBBKMAN MARION BRUMMELL LOUISB BURRILL JACK GOLBNOR TED HINSHAW JO LYON PHIL NIBLSBN MARY LOU SIIBBHAN HICKS WILLIAMS WAYNB WILLIAMS KAY WOLD II) mBn mi women's council Thk Council for Student Control, consisting of Men's and Women's Council, met several times this year to hear eases involving infrae-tions of the Honor Code. Women's Council, under the chairmanship of Patricia Penny ami Winifred Ainsworth, acted as an educative and judicial body interpreting women's social regulations and also handling both Demerit System and Fundamental Standard violations. Led by Dick Thacker and Dick Clegg. Men's Council heard traffic citation appeals, appeals from the Flection Judgment Board, eases involving student liquor regulations, and other Fundamental Standard cases. ■Jhore: Chairman ol Mcn'a Council, Dick Thacker. Htlor: Chairman ol Women'a Council, Pal Penny. DICK CLEGG JIM HAMMOND DON TEMBY DICK THACKER •Vox fidmrtd; BILL KEA WINNIE AINSWORTH BETTY COLKETT GLORIA KRAMETBAUBR JEAN NORDSTROM PAT PENNY H4 CHAIRMAN PROF. BARK LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Wrtxr. Do«nia McKc . Prol. Bark. Rod Hill . Dorothy Loakoood. STl'DBIT-FACl'LTY AID The function of the Commission for Student Aid in to award grant -in-aid to student whose grade are not of scholarship standard but who need and deserve help. Many recipient of grant later |ualify for cholar hip . There are three student member , one administration member, and one faculty member. This Commission unites student and faculty r«j re-sentative to improve education at Stanford. This year the group initiated Senior Student-Faculty Conference , worked to improve Ix� wer Division Advising. and sought methods of evaluating and improving teaching methods user! here. CHAIRWOMAN Al.BERTA RNGVAI.I. FRONT ROW. UU � rtfkt: Lonloian, I'rofctmr Virfil tthitakrr. Alharla Enftall. Date Dialcadarfc r. Prolcator Moth� r� h«ad. SECOND ROW; I’rofnanr llarriman, Bud MrCord. Prolcuor DuShanr. 115 STUDENT POLICE The Student Police of Stanford University work for the Associated Students. Their duties this year were to handle the money and tickets for all campus events. They are on duty at all A.S.S.U. functions, and they maintain order at these func-tions. The Student Police this year were under the (guidance and direction of Jim Drake and Larry Fink. FUNDAMENTAL STANDARD The spirit of the Fundamental Standard as first defined by David Starr Jordan is an integral part of Stanford life. The Fundamental Standard Committee was established last year to further interpret and strengthen the Standard. The Committee has investigated legalized smoking in the library, mixed rooters trains, and has begun extensive Frosh and transfer orientation. PRONT ROW. Ml • rgH: Carol Tbajar. Jan Waal. PrU Allan. Bill Kaa. Marian Gallahar. Pal Mcathar, Joan CHAIRMAN BILL KEA Coldrcn- SECOND ROW: Don Tamby, Dava Eaflahan, Looia Calanit, Tom Criliitha, Georfc Criilin. 116 CHAIRMAN JACK HUNTER FRONT ROW, Ull to ritAl: Irwin Rotcn. A� � t. (1. Blva Brice . Jtin Rccd, Joyce Bnthloon, Jalic Holway. Joy « Rry oo. Mitay Brant. Joanne Kluamcdaoo. Nancy Johnaon. Barbara Fcngcr. SECOND ROW: Steve Horn. Margie Klopach, Jean Meyer. I.ee White, Joanne Fctereon. Barbara Senxeri, Marian Wenger, Betty Fracgcr. Ann Holmea. Maybelle Zohel. THIRD ROW: Bob Volk. Ken Rutherford. Fete Ellaworth, Bill Rideout. Bill Otteraon, Oiloe Nye. Niocy Schmidt, l.yon Ward, Be S ccf, Donnie Stewart. FOURTH ROW: John Tucker. Roy Brown, George Hng lUh, Bill Keo, Chairmen Jeck Hunter. Jack Harper, Bud Bittdl. ELECTION lllllltl) Election Board insures legality and equality in Stanford elections. The hoard, under Chairman Jack Hunter, regulates nominations, expenditures, and publicity, sets up voting booths, prints ballots, and orientates the students to the preferential system. HONOR CORE The effectiveness of the Honor Code and the esteem with which it is held among Stanford students is reflected by the very few cases which appear before the Honor Code Committee. The chairmanship of the Committee was held by Gil Meigs during the absence of Wayne Alley. CHAIRMAN GIL MEIGS LEFT TO RIGHT: Prole.aor Willi,.. Bir|(. s.lly Beach. Gil Meg . 117 I Hb'T TO KIOHT; P (l| MnlWr. VwPmi4r l; Jim Trairll, Pmi rni; Huhtri Hird. N«f«ir ; IJori Sron� f. Trciturcr. Thk Associated Women Students. composed of all Stanford women represented by the Presidents of their living group on the Hoard, i a legislative- and executive body controlling the aetivitie of the women. A.W.S. committee include: Mowing Corn, which handle the drawing system and freshman housing orientation programs: Vocom, which hold weekly discussion on job opportunities and conducts field trips; Social Rcgula-I lion Com, which review the demerit system; and the Sponsor-Choosing Committee. it-' TkftXVI I Pet idem HROST ROW. eft ht right: Clare B reuaer, Ann P or get aid. Mary Lot Morile. Honor Kud«. Corn Lee White, Jane Troielf, Patty Meagher, Barbara Bird. Carol Peony. Mnrilya Dana. Helm Aa� tin, llori Stoner, Rotalind (hieta. Sh'COSI) ROW; Mary Kilhourne. Elea Rrkcs, Joan Symoo. Carolyn Thomston, Jane Alahaiter. Mary Detmond. Winnie Aintworfh. Marian Beaser, Charlotte W«d� wnrth. Jan Edward , Molly Smith. Jan Robert . Nano Reynold . Shirley Pretton. vt.rt J«V ..... ” ...... I11F. Foreign Scholarship Program i� a concrete, cooperative step toward world understanding. To maximize exchange of ideas, student leader.- in the Social Sciences are brought to Stanford for a year's study. It is a joint venture supported by A.S.S.U., Stanford. and campus residences. The program operated this year on a $6,260 appropriation, largest item in the 1950-51 A.S.S.U. budget. While here, the seholars engage in a broad activities program. They speak liefore on-and-off-eampus groups, over local and foreign radio broadcasts, go on field trips, and participate in seminars with students and faculty to discuss problems of American culture. The committee has undertaken to arrange scholarships abroad for Stanfordilcs for 1951-52. as a complimentary part of its job. At the beginning of winter quarter Marion Brum-mell replaced Earl llagadorn as co-ebairman. KLAUS VOLLMBR JEANNE MARIE VII LAR RIANS ROSSI S-iUcrl sd FRANCISCO BENBT Spain IIFNKIK l� B I.A CIIAPPEI.LE Finland HERMAN ERMOLAEV Rataia HEIKO ISIIIKAWA Japas KARL M. KISI.ER Aaatria FRONT ROW. left riftl: Man Btktr, Rulh Ahccnt, Milxi lUiclilin . I.aura 'an Kirk. I li£ht Kolar. SECOND ROW: blia McKonn. Jane Sl «l . Jerry Gould. Jan Kohertaon. Shirley PreOon. Hill Thai,,. THIRD ROW : Nanav Ein if. Ted Hin.han. Joe Jacob. Hud l.aka. Frank CoOello. Roy Aletander. NOT PICTURED: Connia Clean. Diak Main. Gail l.anon. New nun Porlar. Hob Ru|(la%, and Vina Sebmieder. Milxi Raieblinf. Rnlh Abraor. Jotepb Jacob. Thornton I.ak . CHAIRMAN BUI LAKE PRE-REG COMMITTEE This year’s Pre-Reg iteration Committee, under the careful guidance of Chairman Hud I.ake, expanded its varied program and offered incoming students one of Stanford’s best orientation programs. Mitzi Reieliling headed the frosh program, and Rick West was in charge of transfers. Some of the more important Pre-Reg functions and the committee chairmen are as follows: the always inspiring Welcome Assembly. Ruth Ahrens. Joe Jacob. Chuck Denny: the Reg Picnic before the U.S.F. game. Mary Raker. Dick Klein. Roy Alexander: the Campus Tours, Connie Clein, Boh Thornton: Frosh Church Service, Gail Larsen: and Transfer Dinner. Delight Kolar. Nancy F.inzig: Transfer Dance, Shirley Preston, Rob Ruggles. 120 sNouv mn i ■-I ? } f Granted general control over all student publication , the Publications Hoard is one of the administrative groups under Excoin. Financial control over the improvement funds of the three main publications is maintained, as is the overall direction of the editorial policies. The Hoard supervises the management of the Dividex and the Informer. Editor ami managers of the Quad, Daily, ami C.happie are members. Stan Norton served as president. and Gordon Addison and Howland Rebele as secretaries. CORDON ADDISON IMCK KLEIN STAN NORTON HILL CHURCHILL JIM MAZZONI ROLAND RHBKLF. DAVE ELLIOTT JOHN MOTIIHRAL NORM RITTER I’ublictliont Hoard in • mom m ol Miioainni. 122 FRONT: Sun Norton. FRONT ROW. 1 u n' l. Van Judah. John Bodnar. John Motharal. Ed Brennan. Dee Laraon. Ra Brown, Tad Off. John Murray, Bob Swalzer, Jay Inwood, Diafc l « Roy. HANGING: (irorlt Valliotca. l-EFTTO RIGHT: John Motharal. Bob Swetzer. Stan Norton. hammer mo ('ii i Stanford's beeriest society ami certainly her queerest, the Hammer and Coffin Society published a few great issues of the Chappie, eon sumed vast quantities of alcohol, and is now in the process of crawl-ing hack into its holes till next Fall. These are really people, children! HAMMER AM) COFFIN AUXILIARY These uttle lovelies, kiddies, have the temerity to show their ah, faces around the Chappie office and help contribute to the delinquency of minors by assisting with the publication of that ubiquitous magazine. The Women's Auxiliary of Hammer and Coffin consists of several neurotic gals who wants their kicks and like to know what the jokes their dates keep whispering mean. Aren’t they lovely? No names, please! SEATED. Ull’la rifkl: Jo Johnion. Marilyn Rabinovieh. STANDING: Mary Baker. Jo Ann Tullle. Cornie Lilli . Judy Ro� . TOASTING: Molly Sroilh. 123 Abort: DICK KLEIN, Editor Btlom: NORM RITTER, Hu.in .. Mauler Under the direction of Editor Dick Klein and Business Manager Norm Ritter, the staff of the Quad undertook a series of ambitious deadlines. To aid them in their efforts, the Junior Editors expanded the staff to one of the largest ever to take up residence in the Quad shack. The design of the hook was drawn up so as to include more art work and white space than has been previously included. The general production of the Quad was supervised by Editor Klein and amiable Mi Deane. Mi Deane was in charge of copy, and Jerry Krasne capably directed the photographers. Party time was also expanded in order to allow the staff to remove the rubber cement from their fingers and apply it to whiskey sour glasses. The annual Quad ski party was held at Squaw Valley during February. 124 JERRY KKASNE. Head Photofrapher Ml DEANE. Copy Editor FRONT ROW, Itll la rltkl: Chri Field, Birlxrt Burr, Morvin Milton, Flo Knorp, Horry Smith. Joyce Mortin, Barbara Suttman, Carol Holfcraon, Mi Dtaar, Suaie Marion, Joanna Prtrnon. Rot Marria. SECOND ROW: Ernie While. Barbara Monroe. Yvonne Bergen. I.inda Well . Mariie l.earv. Mary l.ou Jenkina, Herb Slnaaer. Greta Garbo, Ted Lamb, Don McGillia, Larry Tarloa . MARVIN MILTON. Activitie ELO RAINER. Sehoole HERB STUSSER, Sport BARRY SMITH. Living Group 126 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF PROWTROW. uu ,� rijkt: Nc.m.n Bill Stewart. SECOND ROW: Bill Gorham, Shall. Abel. Charlie Wil. Arm Griffith, H.rv«) Scfall. Jo.n Ackerman. mm 126 STAFFORD QUAD BUSINESS STAFF HOLLY HARRIS Cir(«lili� « Mlatter VRONT ROW. left to Jkt; Ntney Byrne, Mirt� e KiopteW, Joytt V.ntblom, Ronnie Lon 4tr, JlVtt Hoiwty, JtneUe Duncan. Joanne Vetenon. SV.C-OND ROW . Wtyat WiWtuu. tlob Downer, Mel HetRVe, RoV� McDonald. Ml Kennedy. Nona Ritter, R. J. Roteoe. Htney S«te � . Gntt WVitteld. Tub Stanford Quad business stuff was effectively coordinated by Norm Kilter. Wayne Williams was in charge of advertising and did a successful job in meeting the carlier-than-ever advertising deadlines. The important task of selling the Quads to the students was adequately accomplished by Circulation Managers Joyce Knghlom and Holly Harris. To meet the anticipated de-mund for Quads, the number printed was increased over previous years. Credit goes to Phil Kennedy for bundling the routine office duties und organization space sales. WAYNE WILLIAMS Advtrt'nifti Manatee JOYCE ENGBLOM Circulation M tuttcr SWORD QUID DULY “At Stanford, Everybody Heads the Daily. ’ has become a byword with old time Daily staffers. Organizations depend on The Daily for publicity, the Administration uses it for important notices, and the students scan The Daily every morning to keep up on important campus news. The Daily is the official publication of the Associated Students. Besides being the best campus news source, it provides an activity for 125 students, each spending from five to thirty-live hours a week working for The Daily. During the past year. The Daily provided a constant source of information for draft-harried students. Among its liner achievements was the 16-page Big Game edition and the Spring Fashion edition, both made possible by the new Fairchild photo-electric engraver, located in the Daily shack. The engraver also permitted The Daily to bring to its readers last-minute campus news pictures for the first time. Editor el Vol ro 118. Gordoa Additon Editor of Volume 119, Ko� l«nd Rehclr 128 DAILY EDITORS FRONT ROW. l jt to ritht: Pete Grothe, Gordon Additon. Al Me. Combs, Helen Kessel. Georde Anderson. Sue Goodslein. Jesn Malstclf. At-jean Levin. Msrjorie MeKcon. SEC-ONI) ROW: Owi«ht Wilbur. Dick Klein. I rry Caba. Earl Odell. Ho|. brook T eeler, Ralph Handy, Phil Wilcox. HEAD COPY EDITORS AND WIRE EDITORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Holman. Howard Brown. Margie Coykcndall, Ruby Bernstein. Psuline Kunz. Joan McDonald. Walt Mcnniajcr. REPORTERS AND COPY READERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Bo«le. Harry Glaze. Helen Ann Emrich, Michael Hudson. Philip Rerman. 29 GORDON McKIBBKN DON DAPELO MARGE McKBON DWIGHT WlI.Bl’R BOB BATI.IN TOM PETERSON CARYL HARMS BOB BBRNSTEIN Manafini Editor o( Volume 118, AL McCOMBS Manafinjl Editor ol Volume 119. AUEAN LEVIN STANFORD DULY 130 The BUSINESS side of the Daily offer excellent opportunities in soliciting. public relations work, ami administration. A close-knit group, cooperation and friendliness arc its chief characteristics. Social aspects arc not forgotten, there being numerous parties held throughout the year. The two highlights of the year are the Big Game Edition in the fall, ami the Fashion Edition in the spring. Not only does Biz side present an interesting campus activity, but it also gives a staff member invaluable experience and a good time. 4 ere.- Huaioe.i Marnier o( Volume IIS. Bill Charrkill Bflow; Manner of Volume 119. Jin Mainai FRONT: Bobs.. Clark. FIRST ROW. lift to Hitts Carol Johantoo. B«v Callahan. Gtnny Co , Ma ir Mav. Marfa Teller Mary llanf. SF.COND ROW: Waif Mronmier. I)iek Caafta. Jarkio lladier. John Me • nihi, Taro MlllaCa Dick Smifh. STANFORD DAILY 131 I mum II4VINC RKCOVKRKl) sufficiently from his fiftieth birthday. celebrated last year, the Old Hoy gathered his waning strength ami threw to gether a few issues of the (’happir. when he wasn't too busy slugging gin or chasing the little freshman girls around the office. He started out with a Vocational Guidance issue that sent psychology reeling hack a few decades. then tackled the subject of football. All these, of course, were dry runs for his annual parody issue in March and the equally annual Comic issue in May. And then, after closing tlie offices, emptying the last bottles, and sweeping a new staff under the editorial tables. In sat back and awaited the summer and the draft, both of which will interfere with his beer consumption mercilessly. V UU: ED BRENNAN Manalinl Editor Ctmler: DICK FOWLER Chotolraptiic Editor Hifell: JOHN MURRAY Art Editor . !.- JAY INWOOI) Circulation Man lrr Ctmlrr: VAN JUDAH Aaaociat Editor Kithi: DEB LARSON Aaaoriatc Editor 133 A PBTBR ALLEN Alumni Rrrirm Editor (Jbrrrlradrr at ih Alumai Ri| (June (oharinj al ike Palaee Hotel. Rand members mix wilk ibe Alumni al the Palaee. STANFORD As THE members of the Claim of ’51 go their various waJt following Commencement, they will find they are never far from one of the 74 chapters in the international network of alumni cluhs sponsored by the Alumni Association. Expansion of these cluhs has been a special project this year. The Association has arranged speakers from the campus, football films, and other program features. . Under the leadership of Charles S. Hobbs. 19, the Association has grown in membership and service. More than 13,500 alumni now belong, a record total. More classes reunited this year than ever before. Alumni Conferences, offering a program of talks hv leading professors and administrators, were held in eleven Pacific Coast cities. The Alumni Review, monthly magazine sent to the Association members, again was adjudged one of the best in the nation by the American Alumni Council. CHARLES S. HOBBS ErttUtut« tit Alumni A norislloo JACK SIIOUP Alumni Dire lor KNRKI.ING. Ufl I. Htil: Nick Gilroy. The Tfcim. Denny. FRONT ROW: Rotia Hnccintcr. Pal Carrier. Joe Sill. Mery 1-ou Hall. Mickey Irwin. Jen Karahadian. Midi Price. Helen ('m l«r l. Key Menkell. SECOND ROW i Ken Hurloe. Roy Renjemin, I d l.e Peire. Howard Brown. Joen Hunt, Pri Denn. Sen. Miller. Hill Kibby. THIRD ROW: IUI Burdick. Welly While, Refer Morrie. John Moore. Dick Ce.iler. Dick Hey. FOURTH ROW: Boh Scotl, Kric Holme . Bill Pellan. luirs m in Jl?ST ONE year ago through the leadership of President Diek Hay. Ram's Head was elevated from the position of the eainpus dramatic society to that of an administrative hoard of A.S.S.U. in charge of all student dramatic activities. In the course of the past year Ram's Head Hoard's newly established position on campus has grown with the dazzling rapidity of Jack’s proverbial beanstalk. Formerly the organization presented only three major productions a year: in autumn Rig Game Gaieties, in winter three original one acts, and in spring the Spring Show. Now Rain's Head has expanded to include an experimental workshop, extra productions, and also technical, directorial, material, and talent assistance at dances, rallies, talent shows, and various charity drives. Abov : President Dick Hay. ftrlor: Bsainea Manafcr Georfe Denny 136 Head Financial Committee: (ieorle Anderton, (!wi(c Denny, Dick llay. Bill Patton. D.v, BllioU. Kam’� Head Ray tewing Committee: Dick llay. Pat Currier, Hd l.a Peire. George Denny, Ko Benjamin. 137 Mr. Whit Bucki � ikm to the Stanford (•■pm in the 1950 Bi{ Game Gairtica 1 lilt. (� � mk Gaieties was again hailed hy rrilirs anti audiences alike as being one uf the Hay rea's fines! musical productions. I ntler the tlireelion of Hill Oyler. ably assisted b campus entertainers Nick Gilroy anti George Denny. Gaieties brought audiences everything from the inevitable satirical skits anti fast gags to such lush production numbers as a serious ballet, a San Francisco night club scene and even an albino kangaroo and an MG sports car in the Hack to the Farm” opener. Much of the credit for the success of the Gaieties goes to the brilliant arrangements ami compositions of musical director Kirke Mechem. 138 The drama of loot ball a portrayed by the ca.t of the Gaietiee. Winnie Ainaworth and Harvey. Some ol the line dancer in the 1950 Gaictic The finale of the 1950 BiJ Game Gaictic 139 r PLAYS ITH Tun annual one acta presentation this winter. Kant's Heatl attempted one of its most ambitious programs in years. The plays ranged from a slapstick hillbilly farce, “One Hundred Acres and a Man, ’ by Keith Fiske. to a sophisticated dramatic poem, “Angel of the Lord. by Peter Emmet, and “Any Number Will Do.’ a light comedy about the difficulties of dating in New York's metropolis, written by Ray Barrett. “Who’s Blue? the Spring Show script written by Jack Neshit with lyrics and music by W ally White, and directed by John Moore, concerned itself with an ancient Chinese chastity test in a prim New England village. Other stars in the Rum's Head galaxy were directors Roy Benjamin and John Brebner and the talented designer Dick Easier. LKPT TO RIGHT: Roter Morria. Dick Jone . Mery Strickland, and JoAnn Gilbert— It'a the form tbit count , not the content. From The Ante I ol the I.ord. LBPT TO RIGHT: Martaret McKenna and Jill Nilbet— Hello. i tbit a nan? Ob. juat ANY tnaa! From “Any Number Will Do. LKPT TO RIGHT: Curtit lluntetlurd. N nc Copeland. Milt (iohen. Martaret McKenna, and Jill Niabet- I muat have tot my wire cro ed. From Any Number Will l)o. 141 FRONT ROW. Itfl to rifkt: Pete lUllr. I)� d Hincroli. Dick l.«nt . Dr. Stanley Dmmt, Rofer Woltcr . Rob L «. SFCOND ROW: Jin Irwin, Dean Allen, Joan Goldren, Arnold Gold. Paul Speer. Jr.. Pepper l.ee. Flaine Martlet, Melba Wi.cr. THIRD ROW: Al (ioudtit. Dale (Uldwell. George Harry. John Colby. Nancy Fihe. Polly Heal. Ana Farrell. Rita Contidine, Andy Krappnan. Sam Freth-roan. Bert Burnt. John Seblobohm, Dick Grott. Glenn Barrett. Dick Mel.can. KZSI KZSU, VoiJR Stanford Station wince 1947, operates primarily aw an extracurricular activity on campus, with a staff of 120 students. The regular schedule features music—sweet, classical, boogie, Dixie, and sw ing —with many dramatic, variety, ami comedy shows. KZSU also brings campus coverage of special activities such as elections. Spring Sing, frosh football, ami varsity home games in basketball and baseball. For the first half of 1950 51, KZSU was directed by Station Manager Dick Lentz. Operations were reorganized in February, with public relations and sales centered under one bead, and second-term station manager was Herb Seiter. In October, KZSU hosted a conference of Western college radio stations which resulted in formation of WIN, the Western Intercollegiate Network, for regional sales promotion ami exchange of programs and ideas. Stanford's station is also a member of IBS. the national college network. '880 on your dial.” Abort: Fir l-ter«n Sudan Manager Dick l.cntx Ktlvtc. Sccond-lcrm Sudon Manafcr Herb Seiler. 142 mmm choir The University Choir, under director Harold C. Schmidt, provides music for the weekly Memorial Church services. In addition, this year it presented Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, sang in u series of concerts under I)r. Archibald T. Davison of Harvard, and released a recording of a cap pel la church music. The University Choris. under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt, appeared during the past year in the Beethoven Ninth Symphony, under the direction of Bruno Walter, in the opera. The Devil and Daniel W chster, and a special program which was directed l� y Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Harvard University. ' 3 (IIEE (’Ll It UNDER director Bill Barnes ami presi- lcnt Dave Lawrence, tlie Glee Club performed during Big Game season for the Bohemian Club and various alumni reunions, and in Winter Quarter they gave their annual concert. II V I) KTKR THE football season during which c hand helped keep spirit high, a .alh r group wan formed to perform at one basketball games. For the Spring mcert Ferde Grofe’a specially written anford Suite was featured. .... third 7b, Sl-ntora perlonaint in pre -hit O n� f e«rcnx nic� . I CONCERTS This ykar the 1950-51 Concert Series brought four outstanding artists to the Stanford student body and the residents of the Peninsula. In fall quarter, the season opened with a program presented by the vivacious Metropolitan Opera soprano, Nadine Connor. In February, world famed pianist Robert Casa-desus thrilled a capacity house with a magnificent performance. Isaac Stern, the greatest American violinist, performed in Memorial Auditorium in April. This year's concert season closed with a recital by the Metropolitan’s leading dramatic baritone, Ix'onard Warren. The Stanford Concert Series is an A.S.S.U. sponsored organization. Pat Beverly, assisted by Mary Macaulay, Camilla Christie, Marjory Bauer, and Harry Adams, managed the concerts. L' : S � IXP. CONNOR v h tcasadbsV Lft,: ISAAC STKRS • USONAHD tVARREN ORGANIZATIONS INSTITUTE OF INTERMTIOML RELATIONS The I.I.R., composed of the Stanford student body, perforins its work through the operation of six main committees, special committees, and an executive staff. The by-laws provide that the I.I.R. shall, 44 . . . contribute to peace and security through those means most available to university students.”To this end the I.I.R. this year sponsored an International Week, featuring an address by Admiral N'imitz and a foregin student talent show, a model United Nations Assembly, presided over by I)r. Ralph Rnnehe. and instituted an affiliation with the I', of India. Pirat-term Prraident At Nicholt Sceoed-teroi Prcaideni !� m Harden I.r I: PAT TERRY, Vice-Pre.ldent. Crater: BOB MOORE, Treaxurer. Hi til: TOM GROSE, Executive Secreter . .«• .• NANCY LA MONTAGE, U.N. Education Center. Cralrr: KAY COURT, U.N. Education ('cater. Ritkl: JIM ROBERTS. Conference Committee. l.e l: CON RAO VON BIBRA, Conference Committee. Cralrr: COLLEEN DAVBNEY, S.I.R.O.: Benefit Concert. Ritkl: JUNK WILKINS, S.I.R.O. .rfi: BERN SANOT, I Club. Ctalrr: MARY NIMITZ, Uocxeo. Ritkl: JOAN SHAVER. Surve Committee. SHIPLEY NEWLIN. Travel Committee. 149 Dr. Redfield on world (oternmenl. Dr. Spo; «lb«r| addrrttea ihr I.I.R. on Nehru. Le I: Parking hooka lor Delhi. Ritkt: Planning lor vitil ol 170 hith tchool Modem.. 150 Admiral Nimitx vi it ih I.I.R. I.til: Caorfa Valliotea interview lit. Srrfol Jakob-•an. authority on Sovial propaganda. Ill til: Selecting malarial! to inloraa hifh tchool •(•-dent on ariivinaa ol U.N. I.tll: Tha Travel ('.ommittea make •ummrr plan lor Earopa. Rllkt: Diaeoaainf Stanford' U-N. delegation— U.N. aonfaranca. (hat i . 151 DEBATE The A.S.S.U. Debate Society was reorganized during the past year, under the direetion of Harvey M. Wagner, debate manager, into two squads, the Senior Varsity under Alan Enthoven, and the Junior Varsity under Howard S. Smith. Other officers of the society are Ruth BrostofL secretary: Don Seydel. publicity chairman: Jack Denny, treasurer: and Rosemary Duggin. assistant secretary, all of whom contributed many hours to making this Stanford’s most successful year of debating. On the coaching side, Mr. Joseph Wagner assisted Professor J. Gordon Emerson in training and directing the students for speech competition. Initiating the year’s schedule, the Junior Varsity squad held at Stanford a Dehate-Discussion-Seminar Tournament for over one hundred high school students from all parts of California. In college forensics. Stanford’s squad made an outstanding record in the W.S.A. Tournament in Los Angeles, by placing over half of the team in the final rounds of participation. Tilling out the 1950 51 calendar, the society’s activities included home debates, discussion meets with the surrounding Bay Area colleges, and transoceanic radio debates. Stanford acted as host for two major West ('oast forensic events, the first being the Pacific Forensic League Tournament, and the second being the annual and famed JofTre Debate between Stanford and the University of California. Once again Stanford can feel proud of its forensic activities, having won national honors and esteem throughout a year of fine and successful debating. PROFESSOR J. GORDON EMERSON Debate Coach JOSEPH WAGNER. AaaUtanl Coach HARVEY WAGNER. Debate Mm|«r 152 FRONT ROW. Irll to ritil: John Sisson, Pal Parson . Mike Sloan, Ccorfe Evan . John BcM. Ed l.owry. Harvey Wa ner. Joseph Wanner. SECOND ROW: Ruth Krns'ofl, Don Cinler. To � n end Kroon, Don Seydel. Bob Rurklea. Harrison Sehmidl, Howard Smith, Merlin Call. Professor Emerson. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Duin � . Jack Denny. Ronny Rosen, Jaek Fine. Jaek au|hn. Frank l.ow.Beer. Al Enthosen. Joe Sobek. Forrest Barr. John Hanna. Dirk Brown. Paul Daniel, l.arry Fithhnek. DEBATE ('LlB The Debate Club consist of all those interested in forensic activity. Outstanding in individual performance for the year were Jack Denny, Alan Enthovcn, Larry Fitthhack, Arnold Gold, Frank Low-Beer, Don Scydcl, Mike Sloan, Howard Smith, and Harvey Wagner. Freshman members making marked achievement were Ruth Bros-toff, Dick Brown, Boh Buckle , Rosemary Dug-gin, Don Gintcr, Corinnc Litvin. Patricia Parson . John Sisson, and J«� e Sobek. DELTA SIGMA RIIO Delta Sic.ma Riio. national honorary debate fraternity, under Forrest Barr, president, initiated the top juniors and senior into its ranks. The annual Stanford-U.S.C. debate was sponsored this year by Delta Sigma Rho. While many of it mcml er are in graduate study, and some are scattered all over the country, the fraternity still is a strong unifying factor in the live of Farm debaters. LEFT TO KICIIT: Rosemary Dufjin. Il rvty Warner. Ruth Bros toS. AI Enthoven, Don Saydal, Ja«k Danny . Howard Smith. LEFT TO RICHT: Professor Emerson. Al Enthovcn. F'orrest Barr. Townsend Brown, Merlin Call. 153 UBS DAVID E. FA VILLE Pr««id«Rl Officer of Phi Bela Kappa for 1930-1951 are a follow : Pre idenl, David E. Faville: fir� l vice-president, Edward A. White; second vice-president, William L. Schwarts; secretary, Thoma S. Barclay; treasurer, Samuel D. Thurman, Jr. The Executive Council consists of Anastasia Doyle, Joseph F. Oliphant. Claude R. Stout, und Joel Franklin. Viacount Pearl Allen Harry Walter Andrew George C. Baiun Charles G. Barnett Ralph W. Barrett Paul Sherman Bauer. Jr. Joan I. Behr Richard A. Bernhard Barhalyn Bcnnion Samuel Huntington Boyer IV William Robert Brannian John George Brohm Donald George Bruns Mary Urncr Campbell Melvin Cherno Malissa M. Child Thorn a H.CIewc Eleanor I oui e Cole John Bacon Critchlow Harry W. Dahlherg Arthur L. Damon Stanley Diekover. Jr. Robert J. Dickson. Jr. John McKee Dodd Mary E. Dukcr Richard Dean Esbenshadc Betty Lou Fannin Alice L. Farmer Robert G. Flannery Alice Jane Foley Joel Franklin Clarissa Hester Fuller Glenn Fuller Franz Thomas Geyling Lyman C. Gilliland Jr. Malcolm I). Gynther Willard Han n Janie M. Harley Eastman N. Hatch Joanne Berg Hendrick Donald Knight Hester Kalsumi Hikido Richard Johnson Hill John W iliiam Hooper Sarah Raislicck Hornig Paul Welling Horsley Janet Hotehki George I ouis Houle William Anton Hunrich Gordon L. Johnson Edward Francis Jone Elaine Carlota Jones Richard M. Jone Shirley Mae Juarez Robert L. Kahn Paul David Kaufmann Richard I. M. Kclton Frank VI'. Kerr Ruth (). Kilpatrick Tom Arthur Kirwan Jack Albert Knudson Paulina C. Kreger Fred E. La Fon Robert C. I.andwehr Nancy E. Langston Ix ui I. I awrence Shirley Ruth Ia a«e Barbara Joan Leb Sigrid Lcube Archibald Edwin Main Ode Mane Edward Henry Mayer Jame M. McAllan Mary Margaret Meyer William Charles Miller Donald C. Mill William Edward Mooney Marie Patricia Moxtin Ramses Labib N’assim Richard C. Nelson Charlotte Adams Nourse Roger Caleb )lson licoj. Parry. Jr. Helen Anahel Phillips Marilyn D. Powell Joan Patricia Price Cynthia Rieklef Ira H. Rosenberg Robert P. SchifTcrman Donald T. Shannon Helen Marie Sheppard James Harold Short Virginia Hemphill Simms Marshall L. Small Hayden W. Smith Jack Arnold Smith Claude R. Stout Ann Marv Thomas William W. Trimpi Richard Horatio Tyre Richard Pomeroy ait Elaine Walton Ward W. Wengcrt Robert R. W ood Robert lx e W orthinglon CAP m GOAVRi Membership in (lap and Gown, the senior women’ honorary society at Stanford, is halt'd upon activities, scholarship. ami out landing contrihution to Stanford life. This year’s Gap and Gown activities were centered around the selling of a new, larger size calendar depicting Stanford life yesterday ami today with photographs ami with drawings by Dave Hendrickson. The profits of this sale went entirely toward raising money for two scholarships: one for a foreign student and one for a Stanford woman student. Monthly meetings of Cap and Gown were held at homes of various alumna members and usually took the form of a tea. New members of Cap and Gown are taken in twice a year in the traditional ceremony called “tapping” at which time the solemn parade of robed members through the women’s dining halls always causes a stir of excitement. CAP AND GOWN OFFICERS LEFT TO KIGIIT: Winoit Aiaawortb. Marjorie Writ, Mercia lloek. Men Macaulav. WINNIE AINSWORTH MARIAN BBAVBR Cl.A RE BREUNBR NAN CORNELL JAN EDWARDS MARIAN GALLAHHR MARJORIE GAVIN MARCIA IIOAK ZBLLE LETTS JO LYON MARY MACAULAY HARKARA McKEAN JEAN NORDSTROM CAROL PENNEY PAT PENNY JAN ROBERTSON JANE TROXBLL MARJORIE WEST 155 SKATEI). uu lo riftr kit Burr. Mari Gatin. Nancy Taylor. Dolly CoataiMen. Shirley Hill. Mary Rinlwit Jan Thonmua. STANDING: Jan Athlon. Charlotte Joannic llarrit, I.avall l a ie . Marcia lloak. Pal Campbell. Jackie llarri . Marian Aarnn. Mary Van Walter . LEFT TO KICIIT: Mary B.mberi, Pat Campbell. Shirley Hill. PRESIDENT SHIRLEY HILL Under the capable leadership of the new director, Min Kay Hanley, anti it president, Shirley Hill, the Y.W.C.A. started many activities from it offices on the third floor of the Women's Clubhouse. Many of these ideas came from the cabinet anti excoin when they met on Monday night over tea or at dinner at the homes of its advisory board members. These activities ranged from the weekly Senior Marriage anti Home Series, the sophomore visit to churches, Christian Heritage Committee meetings, and Student-Faculty after-dinner coffees to the bigger affair such as the Gypsy Carnival sponsored by the freshmen, the Student Workshop, Little Asilomar, ami the Asilomar ami National Y conferences held during the winter vacation. 156 N'jncv A� bhy. B«t«V Hi h. Pil Jone . Dlaa Gordon. PRESIDENT DIANE GORDON W. A. A. Every woman student registered at Stanford University is a member of the Women's Athletic Association. The governing hoard of women’s intramural and intercollegiate sports is made up of officers elected by the women student body and sports managers chosen by the participants of the various sports offered by the Women's Physical Education Department. There arc intramurals all year round, teams and clubs for nearly every activity, and Sports Days every quarter with the colleges and universities in the Bay Area. Two of W.A.A.’s biggest achievements this year were the formation of a very active freshman group ami the sending of a representative to the National Athletic Federation for College Women convention. 157 FRONT ROW. I fl to tit hi: Shirley llidlcy. Urnl Rotclyn, Barbara Brooke. Joan llunl. Kay Werner. Joyce Trainer. Joan Ackermans. Belly Herr. Muriel llurmcl. Virginia Co . SECOND ROW: Molly Imholl. Joan Mayra, I llie Meyer,. Alice Stecre. Sally Halbert. Connie Hock. Juana Rathbun, Fran Whillemore. Jane Schnerin. I’riacilla (ierr, Mary l.ce Whelchel. Jackie Johnaon. Hal Rnunaclcll. THIRD ROW: Wilma Plunkett, Nancy I ctclihcld. Joan Marie Shelley, l.ucia Durand. Ann Prindle. Phyllit Tamplin, Martha Brown. Winnie Moihcr. Diana Rodke, Margaret Oirialianien, (ielanmina Smith, Lue Jean Woodard. Barbara Dawaon, I.ouiie Sinden, Dorothy Manet, Rotemary Dufjia, Jody Weber. Sonja Norberf. Shirley Madlcy, Hllic Meyer . Joanne Peterton, Joan Manaans. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN’S CLUB Okf Ca.MI US omen started this year with the largest group and the most extensive whirl of activities in its history. The activities included exchanges. Sunday hrunch and T.V. parties, progressive dinners, and a closed dance in San Francisco each quarter. The group met informally for lunch and business once a week in the Women's Clubhouse and often guests were entertained: faculty and administrative groups, student government officials, ofl-eampus men, and the group's mothers. The group has also worked on all campus projects and entertained Stanford's foreign students. Fall Quarter Joan llamann was president; winter and spring officers: Shirley Hadley, president; Elbe Meyers, vice-president. Fir.l Term President JOAN IIAMANN Second Term Pre ident SHIRLEY HADLEY 158 LEFT TO RIGHT: Hud Cohen. Shirley Cibber . Nancy Clidden. FRONT ROW. Ull to ritht: Art MacArthur, David Sacha, Gene Sollman, Donald Stewart. Jay llann. SP.GOND ROW: Geraldine Freeman. Shirley Gabbcrt. Dr. Oliphant. Nancy Glidden. Ida Gan� . THIRD ROW: J. Richard Mollcnkopi, Al Gao. Jin Gay. Ilu h McDevitt. David Thropp, Jim Grold. Ted Williama, Dana Newton. Al Merchant, Boh Pattereon, Carl Moller. Georfc Solomon. Joe Cork. Bud Cohen. Second-term Provident Dave Sacha, and Firat-term Provident Don Stewart. SIGMA Pill SIGMA Formerly known as Skulls, Sigma l hi Sigma is Stanford’s prcmcdical honor and service society. Sigma Phi Sigma presents lectures, motion pictures, anti other programs that serve to help bridge the gap between premedical studies and the medical sciences. By friendly interchange, it fosters a spirit of comradeship anti unity of aim among otherwise highly competitive prcmcdical students. A current project is the compiling of a handbook containing information helpful in orienting the new premed toward his program of studies anti toward his prospective profession. First-term president was Don Stewart, anti treasurer was Jan Thurston. Current officers are Dave Sachs. president; Nancy Glitlden, vice-president: Shirley Gabbcrt, secretary; and Bud Cohen, treasurer. 159 SKATBI), U l !• ritil: Ann I’clcrton. Margaret Vorae. Nan llcnderton. Mra. Guthrie. STANDING: Dave Taylor. Rill llutchiaaon. ■a. mu.. SKATED. Itfl lo rttht: Camilla Chrivlie, Ann I’cteraon. Mirlud Vorac, Nan llcnderaon, Elinor Yancey. Mra. Galhric, Sandra Swell. STANDING: John Miller. Hill llalchinaon. Tad Deal. Dave Taylor. Rob Greenehaum. Hayden Amce. SKI CLUB With the coming of winter weather the Stanford Ski Cluh sprang into action. Hundreds of Stan-fordites flocked to Yosemite and Donnor Summit areas each week end for ski fun—including free lessons ami the use of lifts ami tows with special club rates. The Stanford Ski Cluh winter carnival highlighted the ski season with eontests for all the members, a dinner dance in the Awhanhee hotel and prizes donated hv Palo Alto merchants. Ski movies were shown every other week at the regular cluh meetings. A talk on equipment with an accompanying display by ski shops was the feature of one such meeting. The annual Tresid-der meet, sponsored by Stanford, was won this year by the Stanford ski team—the team is supported entirely by the club. PRESIDENT MARGARET VORSE V 160 TEWIS (H I! The Stanford Tennis Club, a coed recreational group open to all member of the faculty and student body, ha for it purpose the promotion of interest in social tennis on the campus. The program thi year ineludcd the Autumn and Spring Mixed Doubles Tournaments, and tennis socials every Saturday. FRONT ROW. I til to nr ;. Marfaret I |cr, Carol Blum. Edith Ehrman, Nancy MeCourt. Mary ll«n� , Mart Teilliet. Ann hint. SECOND ROW: krn Burton. Paul Ma. Vine Schneider, Ken Merckx. Mattel Schjeldcrup. Brad Dtoty, Merb Othorn. Phil Callafhcr, Ray Cummin . PRESIDENT KEN BURTON POLO ASSOCIATION The Polo Association continues to offer instruction for all students interested in polo. This year's features include two intramural tournument . organized women's polo, and a complete program of instruction for all level of playing skill. A new practice cage and improved equipment arc available for use by all member . FRONT ROW. Itll to ritkt: Marilyn Shaw. Ellen Mitchell. Marilyn Snan, Maori' Richard . Joan Falk. SECOND ROW: Sally Rot . Andy D'Annen, Alex Echevarria. Martin Pcrlhcrfcr, Tom Shirt! . Karl Walter, Mickey Seely. Coach A. J. Ho, . THIRD ROW: Jim Datit. Ralph PcrIScrtcr. Martot Miller. Bill Wilton. Pete Neltoo, Jean Oatlt . PRESIDENT MICKEY SEELY 161 I'KKSIDHNT BARBARA MHTZCRR FROST ROW, uu to riikt: Dorothy Titan. Sirxy McCoart. Vmliat Kilio, Do4k iltlltr. Fran Micchllen. Stnty Tty lor. Ihot locfcwood. Hirhiri Rohhint. SECOSI) ROW: Jamie Hinton. Dime Bullinnt. Jmelle Duncan. (Urol Rotelye. Rutty Ihmroth. Connie Hudken, Charlotte Smith. Dime Jerfint. Kathy Walker. iSIM CLUB Yearly tryouts for new members, the beginning of an apprentice group, and a group meet with Cal and Mills were Swim Club's Fall activities. Winter wan spent planning the annual swim show, Aqua-Bhythms, presented in May. Of. deers for the year were: Barb Metzger, Jan Hanson, Liz. Ayrault, Fran Maechtlcn, and Buzzy Damrosh. biflFj hi pistol team This year saw the largest membership in the history of the club and the most successful season for the Varsity Rifle Team which the club sponsors. The team placed third in the N.C.I. conference and six members qualified for the Circle “S. Other activities included a turkey shoot, a club banquet and the enlargement of the club with eight feminine sharpshooters. FROST ROW. Irji to rifil: Debbie Mona. Sick Clinch. Kim Fud|e. John 1’Untinf. Tom Woodman, C90} Maloaci I OND ROl Sit. Hill l.ctrncd. Jon Lindbergh, S� m Frcth. nua, Dick Winklcman. Harry Bruch, Fred Kro� io, Krinur onderO ten. SIDEST EHEI RKOSIO iwUiUT i.rowdv.r FRONT HOW, lt l (• rijkl: Jim Lee, Hob Finkcl. Dick Stark, John Mownt. Karl Suvflrr. Roland Tabor, Oiack Lipnun. SECOND HOW : Jan Noble, Marian Strinckr. Lillian kre-lint, F.nid Holt. l'.arol n Triea, Maxine Stcincke, Maiaie May. Joan Marxhall, K«t« Cfowdtf. W«nd«v Orixnaan. (tail b'lrmint. Sherman Irhman. Clifl lloptos TIIIKD ROW'; Jack Malmi. Mori Ytltoo, Mels in Hnhke, Malcom Oark, Heart Stauler. Jack Conk, Jim Moort. Dwiftht Crowder. Nick (Ti� ch. Jack Weicker. Mafrit Fik«dal, William Dim, Bill Martin, (icoric Strieker, l � oi� Oimtian. ill'INK cum VRONT ROW, Ml lo ri|il: Nancy Moll ,, Ann Rttrttlty, )ib Gitton. Wan Jaime Carter, MM S tWd. TaUa Lett . Gm (We Andctaon. SECOND ROW •. Dixie Booth. Jo«a W it-Ma. Carol Tmman, Vault Votter. I'AOI X FOSTER and GEE ORB ANIHiRSON Co-Chairmen mi MimuD T iiv. C.HV.W Auxiliary was formed iwo years ago lo (unction in a seer cl art a capacity to the crew. The girls take on most o( the paper work o( the organization—typing, sending out news letters, and keeping the scrapbook and maiYtng list up to date. Members also he p out occasionally by painting and varnishing sheUs. Vor this year's Cal race, the Auxiliary took charge o( campus publicity and refreshments at the race. Far below, the meadows of the Tuolumne; on the horizon, an October storm: nearby,silent on the warm summit rocks, one's companions—old timers who have shared experiences in the mountains of Canada or Europe, young bucks eager for first ascents” and cross-country skiing, a new crop training to qualify as leaders in their turn—this is the Stanford Alpine Club. 163 SHIRLEY HADI.EY, Preiident FRONT ROW. Ml • riflil: Dorothy Dod «. Joy Mitchell. Joon Ckotbro. R Joknwi, IImm Sodentrocn. Shirley llidley. Marti Smith. Birbir l-elderh o«. Joyce hern, Betty MeElroy, Ann Miller. SECOND ROW : Loilie Bradlord. Sue lleiimon. Mart KceuXer. Ibby Mirlirky. Billie YelUnd. Jem Prolan. Nino Mollcr. Joan Marihall. La Bern . Mar kraut, Cary Laird. The VOCATIONAL committee of A.W.S. offers voeational information to all women students. The responsibility of this committee is to make Stanford women more aware of the vocational opportunities available to them. A chairman and a representative from each living group make up this committee. ORIHESIS In addition to its annual concert presented this year in February on the Tuesday evening series. Orchesis participated in several smaller programs for organizations in Palo Alto. They attended the All-College Symposium held at Mills during winter quarter. Orchesis members also performed in. and helped choreograph movement for the Orestia, the Greek trilogy presented by the Drama Department in spring quarter. PRESIDENT HELEN CAYlORD SEATED. Ull '• 'iI ' Nor Clum. Barbara Brooke. Joyce EnlMnm, Pod) Tulllc, Join Hunt. Shirlc) SnIII . Sue kcll). Join Mauritton. Beta) hlmal Jody Sindbor . Jane MWk SI XNDINi;: Elli Ballon. Joyce Sehoeninl. Jem Fox. Lillian krcllinl. Milima Drach-man Jan Hick Eraoei Link. Joy Diritine. Helen Caylord, Tkeron Brown, Carol Richard-ion, Miry Anne Force. Pal Buckley, Olene Ottawa)', Enid Holt, Ruth Nathaum. 164 WOW, Irtt to ritkt: NtcJ l)cl.u chi. Did Robert.. Motion McDon.td, Bud (iordon, Joha Ptitt. SECOND ROW': John von llu.ee. Arnold Shenc. Donald Dickrr.on, Jtnv Mer-eoni, Duke Ulrich. George Met hrugh. PRESIDENT BUD CORDON ALPHA DELTA SIGMA This year the club completed a new transmitter; built new beam antennas: placed high nationally in Field Day. DX, and Sweep stakes contests: maintained successful voice schedules with Mexieo City. Switzerland, and Sweden (as well as with U. S. points) : held a well-attended banquet and welcomed its first Here are the men that will help to sell “Mama's Atomic Fills— licensed woman operator, the Fills that give you that jet energy.” These men belong to Alpha Delta Sigma. National Honorary Fraternity for men interested in a career in advertising. The fraternity bridges the gap between school and jobs and supplies practical experience RADIO CLUB in advertising. FRONT ROW. IrU In ritkt: Jo Dice. tlorl Depprich. Bruc Depprich. Kill Rordcn. Dick W'inkclman, Bred WV.ll, SECOND ROW : Bob Mollit. Benny Bcnningcr. Don Ralph. Dm I inliert, Welly Mitchell. Dick Try . Welt Mee . Tom Kline. Meek Oleoe. Mike Villerd. NOT PICTURED: Boh Whitchur.t, Ralph Emereon. Mel Wright. Cerol Berne.. Jerk Pcndery. Mill Bledl. Chock llerlovt. Pmideei Bill Ro.dcn; Tie.iee end Eeeulty Advicor Mike illerd. 165 Hll.l.El. h a national organization devoted lo religion , cultural, an«l counseling service among Jewish students in universities. At Stanford, Hillel meets every Wednesday night and presents a varied social, educational and cultural program. Each quarter Hillel sponsors two parties or dances to acquaint students with the activities of the organization. Himtl.lt;lits ok 19! 0-3I for eslev Foundation were the Wash- PRESIDENT JACK NOHDIN I WONT ROW. I,U lo ,lt l Bill Norths• . Audrc% Bo-ianoncr. EUinr Schacht. Joan Chc� hro. Barbara I li.-mp-Kcnn IteaB, DflOth) Howard. Jcrr l)rnbn . (Jucntin 'elbv SECOND ROW: 1ar Rambert. Carol Sealerino. HuS Ham,, I.i,a Markut, Sheila Kell . Nan Vauthn. Karla Butler, Roberta Parker. Jatk Nordin. Ann Woollen- dta. Art Cunoiniham. THIRD ROW : Mark Thomaa. Suzanne Drydeo, Jim Thomaa. Boh Palliea. Loia Sonnertrew. Diek Dawson. Joanne Walker. Rith Hart. Cli Crumtney. Bob Yount. Stan Knapp, Dave Bale. ington's Rirlhtlay week end in the Sierras, the state Spring Conference at Asilomar in pril. ami talk- hy Stanford faculty, including Dean Faust. Mr. Miller. Chaplain Minto. anti Dr. Spiegel herg. The group also held joint meetings with several other religious groups. h 166 The Newman Cu b is the official organization of Catholic students on the campus. Its purpose is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members. In addition to its large home and spacious grounds, the Stanford Newman Club offers a beautiful chapel for the use of Stanford students. MEMORIAL (mini COMMITTEE The Memorial Church Committee meets monthly to assist the Chaplain in the organization and development of church activities at Stanford. Special guest ministers, Wednesday evening randle light services, resident vesper services, and Inter-faith Committee coordination are activities of the committee. SKATHU. W ritht: Jeanette ten Sleferen. Marion Deane. Shirley Hill. Decdee Turn ball Joan Ward. STANDING: Janie Beel. John Morrow. Philip Sehu)ler. Kiehard Mart. Dudlci Kenworth), Chaplain R. M. Minto. CHAIRMAN OLD KHNWORTIIV 167 onev, Karl llardnick. I)ick kont . malt Menmnjer. Hill Gallikt . Rill llanaoa, STANDING: Marly kal . Joha PUatiai. Jim JacoUoo. Daaa Newton, Hud W undcrly. Gene Fortin . Hill SchacDr, John Colby. Secood-term Pro,dent WALT MENNINGEK Firo-terra Proident BILL GULLIKSON ALPHA Pill OMEGA Alpha I’iii Omega in a service fraternity composed of men associated with, or formerly connected with, scouting. Its projects are maintaining bulletin hoards on History and Kngincering Corners, ushering for Stanford Players and Rain's Head, providing a file for those who want rides over vacation, and providing a com { muters list for people living off campus. I ) f I DELTA Pill EPLISON Delta Phi Epsilon, the national Foreign Service Fraternity, is an organization of men interested in the fields of foreign service anti foreign trade. Kappa chapter at Stanford is one of nine chapters in this national organization. Activities include guest speakers and discussions on topics of foreign affairs. SEATED, let I to n't . Ilrocc Blake, Don Wecd«n. Clift CarDea, John Bank,, Norm Down,, John Wheaton. STANDING: Buck Thomp� on. Tom Chandltr, Boh Kamtcy, Jim Hammond. Frank Sranloa. Walt Sheclcr. John Cummin ,. Martin katr. MISSING: l)«r k Bok. Batch Boucher. I) v Field. Brad Blaine. Joe Sinter. Leonard llu h«� . Duke Mcrriam, Dick Godino. Jack Miller. Jim Ro� . Tim Michaud. Second term prcident JOHN H ANKS and hr.r term prcident CLIFF CAK1.SEN 168 V K. I). T. C. The N.R.O.T.C. unit at Stanford for the first time was under the direction of a Marine, (Colonel Albert Keller, veteran of Pacific warfare. Students enrolled in the program are accepted upon a competitive basis anti are required to pass a nation-wide scholarship examination and a stringent physical examination annually. A summer cruise serves to supplement the courses taught at Stanford and give the students practical experience in naval initiation, ordnance and gunnery, navigation ami surface problems, ami naval justice and engineering. Hi til: COI.ONEI. At.BERT J. KELLER Hrlote: Mi|� reading i� N.R.O.T.C. armory. 1.1. Com. Waller Klein Major Cliflord (Juiliei Com. Harold Well I.t. Thome Bolton Com. Guy Cujliotta 170 R. I). T. C. With thf. deepening of the in ternational crisis, the R.O.T.C., as did the other military units, assumed new significance on the Stanford campus. Enrollment in the unit was the largest in Stanford history, and the Corps provided an effective medium through w liiclt to obtain Reserve Commissions in the Field Artillery and Quartermaster Corps. The R.O.T.C. .i' again under the capable guidance of Colonel James L. Collier. I.r l: COI.ONKL JAMBS V. COLLIER ftrtote: R.O.T.C- drill anil fo« throuih in 171 J BARNEY BAKCO Captain LLOYD GOKPPBRT Captain AUGUSTUS DOWNEY Captain ROBERT GRAHAM. JR. .Major A. R. 0. T. C Since separation on the national level from the Army, the Air R.O.T.C. has extended its newly-founded vigor to the training levels of the Reserve Officers Program. The unit this year has been under the direction of Air Force Colonel Henry L. Barrett. Students, assigned to Air Force R.O.T.C., pursue a course of specialized Air Force instruction, and when in the second-year basic courses are selected for specialization in Aircraft Maintenance or Administration and logistics. Practical training at a summer camp is undertaken by those students who have completed at least three years of military instruction. Rlthi: COL. HENRY BARKBTT Btlor: Roll coll ol Air R.O.T.C. drill. MISS JBAN KVANS. '52 Cubtorle) d MISS ANN MAYMBW. « Jordan 1 •? HOMEC'iMNC Ofiur Pf.fAftVfft SEATEI . Uli to ft i Tom SS.«. Allred Matter le officio). John Troxell. Loait Vinccoti. STANDING: William Corhut. Jr� « Cone. Ted Butt-ner. Kithard Halch. John lliirlhut. ABSENT: Reginald Cauthev HUTS K. INCEN IT. -2H Oiairman ATHLETIC 11(1111 II Three members each from the alumni, faculty anti student hotly make up the Stanford Athletic Hoard which has as its main joh the preparation of the policies of the Department of Athletics. I-ouis Vincenti, an alumni association representative. is the chairman of the group while the remaining positions are filled hv alumni William C. Corhus anti Reginald K. Caughey, anti hy faculty memhers John I . Troxell, Richard L Halch anti John B. Ilurlhut. The A.S.S.U. representatives are Tctl Buttner, ’SI, Jesse Cone, ’52, anti Tom Shaw. ’51. One t� f the foremost problems handled hy the S.A.B. is the hiring: of coaches. This year a temporary tennis coach, until July, was appointed anti a five-year appointment was offered to head football coach. Marehie Schwartz, which he later refused. The televising of athletic contests anti the sanity code were other points of discussion during the year. Also additional funds were voted for the continuance of the junior varsity football program hy the hoard. 202 V Thk Stanford Athletic Department, with l Masters as its director, effected a decided change in program this year. They returned to the same system followed prior to the war whereby the department had its own funds and accounting division. During the past few years the S.A.D. had heen in operation with their funds handled hy the University. Other than Director Masters, Don I.iehendor-fer. head of news service, and the Stanford Athletic Hoard make up the executive organization of the Athletic Department. The policies formulated hy the hoard, however, are subject to the approval of the president of the university and the hoard of trustees. Under the supervision of the Department are such activities as the physical education program, major and minor sports, intramural organization. maintenance of all campus buildings and any improvements made on University property. The distribution of tickets and the student police are also functions of tbe Stanford Athletic Department. 203 FOOTBALL COACH MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ. COACHES Stanford's coaching stuff underwent some marked changes during 1950 51. Boxing coach Emery Mitchell, former Indian boxer, replaced genial Kay l.unney who was culled into the service. Boh Ghilotti took over the reins of the frosh football team and continued on with the same degree of success as his predecessor. Chuck Taylor. The Card netsters played their season under the tutclugc of u new tennis coach, Robert Kenker. After a rather mediocre season head football coach Murchie Schwartz was offered a new live-vcar appointment in what became a strongly controversial issue on and off the campus. Everett Dean continued for the second successive year in his two-headed role as head basketball and baseball coach. Irack coach Jack Weiershauser turned out another powerful cinder squad as he consistently has done while on the Farm. The Stanford water polo team splashed their way to a tie for the southern division P.C.C. crown under tin capable guidance of coach Tom Haynie. ('outinning his job of producing outstanding golf teams. Bud Finger was again heud man on the Stanford golf links. RASKKTRAI.I. AND BASEBALL COACH EVERETT DEAN TRACK COACH JACK WEIERSHAUSER 204 TOM HAYNIE, iwimminl and water polo. EMERY MITCIIEM.. boiinj ROB RINKER, Unoia BUI) FINGER. oll HUSKY HUNT, fyaoaitica PETE KMBTOVIC. ru|by 205 FRONT ROW. Irll l� riiil: Lyon V� r«l. Connie Olein. Jc� a Tit . Kvie Wndovorth. Jczn Hvan . Donna Neill. Nancy Ward. Joan Fitber, Mart Horebitz. Leilie Bradford, Mary Sieven. SECOND ROW: John Murray, Fd Vrieze. Jack Harper. Larry MacMillen. Bob Barry. Bob Rufflea. Jerry llotkinja, Marian Beaver, Mar e Swin . ley. Nancy Venator. Shares Telleen, Bill Ottcrtoo, Kip Todd. Bill Bonita, Scotty Dofjett. Hicke Williami. RALLY 206 At PRE-CAMK rallies, card stunts and other forms of entertainment, the student hotly saw the results of long hours of preparation by Hally Committee. Headed hy chairman Hicks Williams, Rally Com was always on the scene to initiate spirit at student gatherings. At the Homecoming rally the group put on its most colorful extravaganza in connection with the Indian anti the Odyssey theme. Under the guidance of Cardinals, Hally Com was constantly coming up with new twists on the old idea of group spirit. 11 HA I) Y8LI. LB A DR R ‘ RRDDOG IIRNDKRSON Leading THE fight for victory from the sideline this year were live roughs hrimmin over with spirit. Rain or shine, Pete “Reddog” Hcmlcr ion, head cheerleader, was out in front of the rooting section with his four assistants seeing to it that the student body gave our teams the necessary vocal support. They not only appeared at the games, hut also at the pre-game rallies where they were the driving force in building up spirit which was all important to the team. PRONT ROW, lt t to rifkt: Jim Seott, Miriol Baba Froode. Mary Sievera. Mary Ann Karan . Jill Niabet. Mavinc Pierce. Diana lluatoo, Joyce Hupp, Nan Hcndcraon. Joan Fo . Art Riedel. SP.COM) ROW : Roaa Wilkey. Sandy Collina. Belt) Herr, Jody Cleaver, Carolyn Humphrey. Petty Kirby. Jerry Puchel. Sydney Wallon. Sozie Pilfer, Merfot piah. Joyce Hnfblom. I.yn Koekenberf. Pal Sumner. Sallv Porler, Oiarlotte Howard. Jean Andrea . Joan Caldron. Dave Dorward. THIRD ROW: Kill Norlhway. Carl Walalon. Ken Kennedy. Mel Butler. Dave Rnflehart. Pred Backer. Oliver Tborton. Chock Yerkea. Arealin Dowlinf. Bob Thoraon. Ted Hufhrt. Scotty Dotfett. Jim Harria. Dick Pauley, Fritz Kuznel. Pete Coanovich. i’ARDLKY n the out.tandio player oo the 1WO MiXMii quad. Yardley. playin ifcl. year tor S, WV elected II the lop ranking player oo the AAU All-America Alter ■ year’ b enee CHUCK. TAYLOR returned to the Kirn, thi time � heed loot-boll eoeeb. Football end deluxe BILL Me-COM. on everybody' All.America pii� kin aqued RUSS POMEROY reeeivin the Olenn S. Waroer Award front Pop a. the mint valuable venior football player n the Pacific Coait. Pomeroy and Bruce VanAIttyne were Stanford' reprc� entati c� m the l-.aH-weit tarn . Dutch Pehriafc Joe Rcut . Pete Knetovie. Boh Chilotti. George l.yno. and Mai F.d-ward make up the new loottall eoaehin brain-tru� t.'' OM Ml Aw . nr� « winner u. ww .r the mo� t out.tend.n irnior football player. Iiaw it alto thit year only holder ol ive major • port letter . SPORTS HEmiMRS KN88LJNG, Ull to tifkt: Gen« Schmidt. Bill SothcrUnd. Rob Him. STANDING: Al Emmrick. Hood MiDifrr G«or � Stacker. Dick Bure. Durinc tiifir last two games of the season the Indian varsity faced two of the best teams in the nation, undefeated Army and Cal, and gave them both the battle of their lives. In a pouring rainstorm the top ranking Cadets barely slithered by Stanford 7-0 in a bitterly contested defensive game. Then on the following week the Cards, playing their most inspired game of the year, toppled Cal from its unbeaten record by wrestling the Bears to a 7-7 deadlock. Coach Schwartz' squad began their season as if they were Rose Bowl bound by taking the measure of San Jose State, U.S.F., O.S.C., and Santa Clara on successive week ends. But howl dreams were shattered as the Indians ran headlong into a mid-season slump by dropping a pair to U.C.L.A. and ash-ington and tying U.S.C. In compiling their seasonal record of five wins, three losses and two ties the varsity fielded an extremely powerful first eleven but lacked the varsity hut take tickets, was selected as a member of every 1950 All America team. The giant junior, who set a new P.C.C. pass catching record, was Stanford's first All-American since Chuck Taylor made the honor roll in 1942. Co-captain ami linebacker deluxe Russ Pomcrov was tabbed for All- depth necessary to play sixty minutes at top efficiency. As a result Stanford, in mid-season switched to complete use of the two-platoon system. End Bill McColI, who did everything for the Coast honors. FRONT ROW. UK I H(U: Go-Coptoino G. White on.1 K. Pomeroy. SECOND ROW ; i. Htckrt, T. Sta� . � . Btooon, U. GkciIiVc. B. McCoM, D. l-otoo. J. Jacob. O. Po� e l. B. Von Aiotync. R. V.o ite. H 1� . Viortn. R. Soothnooi. T. To ot, J. R e. THIRD ROW. N. Mooootion. T. Gotten. B. Stotom. J V teV. D. Abrehotn. J. Broderick. D. Broome, U KopreRon, C. Hokoooon, H. R. Gotnct. D. l.ocoo. I, Yontey. R. Rryoo. V.'. PooWon. FOURTH ROW: Mou|«i G. Strltker.T. CoUcc. T. Romono. J. St Gerae. M. Tennetooo, R. M t . B. Grittin, B. WWw, J. Bonctti, D. Robert. R- Scott. S. Criot. J. Cone, W l.oubother. D. Horn. D. Tobin. FIFTH ROW: C. Jorrit, tminer; P. hemetooic, o«t. tooth; M. Sthwort . bc� «i tooth: J. Co , ooot tooth . V Btniiton, ooot. tooth; H. Lcooon, C. Py o, A. Hon net. D. Pinto, V.. hint. J. Hocth. G. hethotion. W. To lot, J Burke. U Dovio, L HinVicmon, C. Root fon, D. Thotncr. Gordy Whit mnd ••• Po-.ror. 1 f I, The 1950 edition of the Big Red Machi unveiled at Stanford Stadium a u q«l the San Jose State Spartan . Coaol Schwartz’ team, pre-season Rose Bowl' piled up a four touehdown lead at halftime and then sat hack and battled oft a determined San Jose passing attaek in the second half to win 33 16. Stanford' main scoring punch was provided by the passing combination of Gary Ker-korian to end Bill McColl. A circus catch by the giant McColl late in the fourth quarter sot up the Indians last touehdown. The 25.000 spectators saw most of the squad in action, ineluding a large number of transfers and men up from the previous year's undefeated Frosh squad. State’s quarterback Gene Menges also proved himself to be an excellent passer as he completed fifteen tosses to Spartan receivers. Sixteen penalties, mostly for ofTsidc and baekfield in motion, showed the Indians to he off in their timing in their first contest. BOB GRIFFIN JACK RYE VARSITY FOOTBALL SttuforJ SJ. 19 14 Net Yard Kindling Net Yard I’uuing 195 99 I 218 250 Forwards Attempted 20 28 Forwards Completed 11 15 Forwards had Intercepted 1 2 Punting Average 39 42 Fumbles 2 6 Number of Penalties 16 4 Yards Lo� t on Penalties... 80 50 DICK ABRAHAM The Indians exploded3 Don to the a toni� bm ttS f 40.0OflbWI(jolcen in the second game of th 'jHR.«on. It wlMhc eighth straight defeat (ufferedw the Hilltopper at the hand of Cardinal football team . In what wa supposed to he a close contest the high-scoring Indian printed and passed their way to eight touchdowns to hand U.S.F. the worst heating in it history. On defense the picture for Stanford was equally bright. Three hard-charging linemen, co-captain Russ Pomeroy and end Bruce Van Al-styne and Bill MrColl, spent a good part of the afternoon in the Don haekfield breaking up plays before they had a chance to materialize. U.S.F., led hy it All-American candidate, Ollic Matson, who was held to 32 yards gained, wa simply unable to untrack it offensive game. Newcomer halfback Bob Bryan brought the crowd to it feet with a 99-yard kickoff return to open the second half. Hard-running halfbacks Boyd Benson and Harry Hugasian carried a large part of the offensive burden for Stanford. VARSITY FOOTBALL U.S.F. 22 in Net Yard Ku.hing 287 126 Net Yard. Pa-in 102 (.5 Forward Attempted 17 10 Forward Completed •) 3 Forward- had Intercepted 0 6 Punting Average 37 3t. Fumble 4 1 Number of Penalties.. 4 10 Yard l.o-l on Pemiltie 30 «.2 214 For the first time since 1922-Stanford on the Braver ’ home field. The Indian ——-their third consecutive panic 21-0 before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd at Corvallis. Spectacular punt returns accounted for two of the three Cardinal tallies. YanAlstync rambled half the length of the field w ith one misguided Heaver kick and speedster liohhv W bite slashed his wav t° pay dirt front 37 yards out on another punt return. Stanford s other touchdown was scored «?- co.rabina,io of Kcrkorian-MeColl. , B,B gathered in „ 38-yard toss front the ...... Irrltark ....i ...—« � - First Down --------------- j}J Net Yards Rtuhing.--------- 75 Net Yard Passing......... 183 Forwards Attempted------- Forwards Completed--------- 10 Forwards bad Intercepted 1 Punting Average____________ 38 Fumbles , , 9 Number of Penalties______ 5 Yards Lost on Penalties.... 60 o s.c. 15 150 128 34 9 3 31 5 6 60 BOR U HITE TONI SHAW OW BN POWKI.I. Stanford was hard pressed tovAvin itVJourth straight game 23-13 from an inspiicd Santa Clara eleven that battled fiercely down tuHne final gun. ith this victory the Indians garnered the mythical Peninsula football crown for 1950. The Broncos, rated a four-touchdown underdog before tlie game, battled the Cards on even terms until quarterback Dick Horn rilled a 15-yard pass to Bill McColl in the end zone with hut sixteen VARSITY FOOTBALL .tali SltmlnrJ CUrm 23 S Net Yard Rushing 171 96 Net Y'ards Passing 203 75 Forward Attempted . Forward Completed 30 11 16 1 Forward had Intercepted I 1 Punting Average 29 35 Fumble . 3 3 Number of Penalties. 2 3 Yards Lost on Penalties. .. 20 23 seconds left in the first half. In the fourth quurtcr Santa Clara stopped a 73-yard drive on their one-foot line only to have sophomore tackle John Broderick recover a fumble in their end zone on the next play for the tally that iced the game for Stanford. Again it was Bill McColl who stood out on both offense and defense. Aside from gathering in seven passes for 108 yards, he scored a safety by slamming into a Bronco punt receiver before he could leave the end zone. Horn’s passing was superb as was the defensive work of Jesse Cone and Jack Rye. Bronco Jack Kaplan, who brought the crowd to its feet with breakaway rambles of 35 and 71 yards, was the game's outstanding running hack. 216 X Tiik bi bblk hurst when the Card Angrley to face the potent Bruins, ning streak came to an abrupt h put on the brakes with a 21-7 upset victory before 58,000 fans in the Coliseum. Although they out-gained the South landers in every department except scoring, our Indians were unable to put together a sustained scoring drive until the final quarter. Senior quarterback Tom Shaw marched his team 79 yards in 11 plays to seore the only Bed touchdown. Eric Southwood plunged over from the two. A fast-acting Bruin pass defense which completely stymied Stanford's aerial attack, combined with excellent punting hv Boh Moore managed to keep the Redskins in the hole most of the afternoon. Keenly missed were the services of the injured regulars Rye. Powell, and VanAlstyne. That I '.C.I..A. netted hut nine yards rushing from scrimmage in the entire first half, is a tribute to the sterling defensive line work by the Indians. The work of defensive standouts Norm Manoo-gian and Russ Pomeroy was some consolation to the 35(H) students who journeyed down for the game. The outstanding play of Bruin linebacker Don Mooinaw was largely responsible for putting the clamper on the Redskin attack. NOKM MANOO ;iAN HON PMRFRO VARSITY FOOTBALL Slam!ori U.C.I..A. IS 6 Net Yard Hu hing 131 53 Net Yard Paving 15S 111 Forward Attempted 33 20 Forward Completed 12 • Forward had Intercepted 3 1 Punting Average 37 42 Fumble 3 1 Number of Penalties . 2 7 Yard I.o� t on Penalties 10 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL SfmforJ W� k. 1 o w n . Net Yard- Rushing Nrt Yard Pawinn Forward Allcinplcd .. . Forward Coni|� lclcd .. Forward ha«l Intercepted Hunting Average - Fumlilea ........... Number of Peoalu Yard Ix t on PenaUie .... 8 25 120 173 106 243 24 25 6 15 1 3 36 36 2 t 1 8 20 60 ? « H, ,l Machine, !v ;r ,,y„L C-.I A - « forced V.,. offensive-minded Huskie —------rcrcl to a U v qiiaricrliack KTifri E, fr0m S‘‘ ' C- aerial snow, completing 19 hunihle the Indian 21-7. « n a one-man OUt of 24 passe to c f , - - -- Halftime saw no score as Stanford, though unable to generate an offense of her own, also refused to let the Purple and ( oId gridmen reach the end zone. But 50 seconds into the third quarter, Heinrich pitched a perfect toss to co-captain Joe Cloidt who scored before the fans had resumed their seats after the intermission. A few moments later Card Bobby Bryan raced 37 yards to the Washington seven and Boh Meyers galloped through center for the tying touchdown. But Washingtons wide-open attack � | ellcd disaster to Stanford's hopes in 'he fourth (luarter. The Huskies, sparked by Boland kirkby, Hugh McKIhcnnv and Heinrich, marched to two .-Hies M irv Tcnncfoss and sophomore Ron more tallies. iar ' «• Kturned in s 1 Y I Halfback Boyd Ben down with only thre fourth quarter to ea U.S.C. Benson's plun nated a 73-yard drive kdtf fl6ered by quarterback Tom Shaw in the closing moments of a thrill-packed game. Kerkorian’s toe added the conversion to deadlock the score at seven points each. Following the score Bobby Bryan bounced his kickoff off a Trojan lineman and Indian guard Jesse Cone recovered. But 12,000 screaming spectators heard the final gun halt a Stanford drive on the Southern Cal 30-yard line. U.S.C.’s touchdown was scored early in the first half on a delayed pass play from John Williams to Jim Sears. It was the first pass ever thrown by the left-handed Williams in collegiate play. Two Card touchdowns in the first half were called hack due to penalties as hacks Bohbv White and Boh Meyers carried the brunt of the Indian attack. Dick Horn turned in a neat punting average of 43 yards per kick. The men from Troy fumbled seven times, but the Indians were able to recover only two. JIM VICK VARSITY FOOTBALL SUnU'4 V.S.C. 18 15 Net Yards Hii-hinc 214 212 Net Yard Pasting 103 34 Forward Attempted 28 8 Forward Completed It 3 Forward had Intercepted 3 0 Pinning Average 43 30 Fumble 4 7 Number of Penalties 9 3 Yard Lott on Penalties ... 75 IS BILL STOttt’M f � r t |)ou n • � Yardsi K u-hing N -t Yard� I .' - in Forward AttrmplrH Forward Completed Forward- lud Inlereepted I ii rr Average |- t««� � l� le- umlirr of IVnall_ ■ — • oti IV:ia!li� - Si mf tr4 IV 23? 18 1 IV V 4 3 3 4 20 14.S.C-lft 14 I IV 20 13 I 42 4 3 13 '• � i r.Nu .s.c. ,Wo ,,, r a three week ' ver the Conger , on naw Hi|| MeColl live rating, a he grahlnd hi A sV . L 'V,n !W,WW « in the first quarter. V .. A.. look a hac k neat to Indian Gary Kcrkor-an In the ccond period, the Stanford quarter-tack intercepted a pa , recovered a fumble. engineered two touchdowns l y completing five | a es, and kicked the extra point . Almost ini-liediately after the halftime kickoff. Kerkorian began the nio t sensational play of the season by niching a 33-vard pas to NIcColl. The huge end hen faked two defender off his hack, moved tfht vanl downficld. and lateraled to Boyd Ben-„7i who -an� pwl 25 yard, ll.rough « ..«• of loun.h-.l Cousar .lofon.I.-r. for or.-. Stanford . Iran, play wa. ,on...lor.hl m. - -i... few game as the Imlians - - -••.nn ron ►roved over _ the past few game __________ towed sign c� f heeoining formidable opposition r their two toughest opponents, undefeated --1 r'nlifornia. BOB MKYEKS Army’s u.ndkfkatkd Cadet from West Point to eke o inspired Indians in a torrefitiul lowih 6ur. Some 45,000 hardy spectators braved the ftpiucnte to see Army, rated the number one team in the country, battled almost to a standstill by the four-touchdown underdog Cards. All-American end Dan Foldberg was on the receiving end of a 28-yard pass from Bob Blaik to score the game's lone tally late in the third quarter. The remainder of the contest was a bitterly fought defensive battle in mud so thick that shifty running was impossible and fullback plunges were the order of the day. The slippery pigskin was fumbled a total of 12 times, the most disastrous being Stanford's bobble of the opening kickoff recovered by Army on the Indian 15. But the Schwartzmcn held and went on to play one of their best games of the year. The entire Card defensive line deserves mention for stopping the vaunted Cadet attack virtually in its tracks. Dick Horn's punting kept the West Pointers at bay all afternoon while his work at defensive halfback was superb. VARSITY FOOTBALL SmfarJ Army 8 Net Yard Ku� hing 131 166 Net Yard Passing -2 55 Forward Attempted I 9 Forward, Completed 1 3 Forward, had Intercepted 0 o ! Punting Average 38 31 Fumble, s Number of Penalties 8 Yard, l.o t on Penalties.... SO 45 mmm VjKs Over 81.000 spectators Memorial Stadium to see again ! the undefeated Golden Hear in the traditional Big Game. The game was packed with wide-open, hard-fought, well executed play from the opening kickoff to the final gun. When it wan all over, the underdog Indian walked oiT the field juhiliant with a 7-7 tic. It wa the ninth deadlock in the 53 game played between the two school . glance at the statistics will show how even was the battle for the Axe. As they generally do. the Gard put together their best game of the season against the Blue and Gobi. Gary Kerkor-ian set a new Big Game passing record by completing 17 tosses for 217 yards. Speedster Bohhy White and ends McColl and VanAlstyne were brilliant on the receiving end of most of these passes. At full strength for the first time since early in the year, Stanford played an even better defensive game than it did the previous week against Army. JESSE CONE VARSITY FOOTBALL Sl—ltrJ Cal Fir� i I n- 13 It Net Yard Ku.hing S3 213 217 P Forward Attempted 31 11 Forward Completed . 17 1 Forward, had Intercepted 1 1 Punting Average 37 39 Fumble, 2 3 Number of Penalties... 8 7 Yard, l.o t on Penalties 35 to 22£ BOYD BENSON Pomeroy, Cone, Manoo, broke through to hold the attack from running against all other opposition. Cal tallied Pete Schaharum took a handoff and with ful blocking scooted 31 yards down the sidelines into the end .one. At the end of the third quarter, Pomeroy slammed into Schaharum who fumbled. Bonetti recovered and the Indians were off to the races. Five plays later Boyd Benson accepted a Hat pass from Kerkorian and scampered the lust six yards to pay dirt untouched. Kerkorian's con version knotted the game at seven all. Later in the fourth period the Cards uncorked a surprise play which left the packed stadium gasping. McColl dropped hack from his end position and heaved a 60-vard pass which sprinter Bohhy Bryan just missed on the Bear nine-yard marker. Although the Bose Bowl hound Bears kept the Axe by reason of their previous year’s victory, Stanford rooters could not help hut feel that the real victor)- was theirs. BILL McOOLL JUIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Stanford Braves football team, led by Coach Max Kimberley, turned in an excellent 1950 season winning five games while losing only one. Sparked by backs Johnny Baker and Scotty McKay and lineman Don Lucas, the Indians rolled through Cal Poly, Cal Aggies, Treasure Island Navy, San Francisco State javvees and the Presidio of San Francisco. Their only loss was at the hands of the potent Cal Kamhlers. The Braves, while playing through their six-game schedule developed many promising varsity candidates in Wes Lauhschcr, Lcn Kaprelian, Doug Pinto, Dick Borda, and several others. Jack Bonetti and Marv Tcnnc-foss, graduates of this year’s Braves, proved of immeasurable value on defense to the 1950 varsitv. COACH MAX KIMBERLEY Highlights of the year was the announcement that J.V. football will he more heavily emphasized in the coming seasons. This means a more complete coaching staff, more material, uud thus more help for the varsity. These increased funds allotted to the Junior Varsity program by the S.A.B. should result in a more balanced football setup on the Farm. RW'V V1 ? HiUo.. E. Tonde. II. Standifer i v !i vrifj' Miller. J. I wilder haujh. H. Ford. H. French I) I M.n.i , J Perry, T. Garrett, R. Snell II. rhillip . J. Todd, B. Poll let. B. Barnrv N. Fichhack. P. Zimmerman I .r� er. C Pyle. D. Worley. I). Borda. A. Ilaimea. TIIIKI) ROW: T S. Ary r. Sutherland. J. Non Bergen, I). Mclcon, F. Nelaon. B. Ulhan, H. Jen.er vi ! “l‘u° i � ■ Uiena. S. Milefc . K. Upold. B. Iloetb. I llinklrmjn. S. McKay, W. I.auh«cli.r. J. Steven,. M. Kimberley, head coach: V ic Contie. FRONT ROW, Ufi • ritkt: Slav Morn, John S W«r, Char lea Halaaa. Conrad Zion. SECOND ROW: Juat.n William, Head Manner Ray William, Daa Mi.hrll. CAPTAIN JACK O'SULLIVAN FRONT ROW, UU to ritkt: Frit Fenater. Dan Etana. Sid Healer. Manager Ray Willlama. SECOND ROW: Aaeiatant Coach Bob Burnett. Gary Andrew . Jim Ramatead. Captain Jack O'Sollivan, Jim Walab, Bruce Iveracn, Ed Tucker, Aaaiatant Coach Gua Chavalaa. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Everett Dean. Georfe Zani-novich Dan Wilbur, Bill Steveoaon, Paul Jobnaon. Tom DuFoor, Aaiiatant Coach Phil Becfiton. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Stanford’s Braves played their way through a nine-game schedule, winning five while dropping four. In addition to their regular contest , the jayveea squared off against the “best ever” Indian frosh in a two-game inter-family series. The Braves raced to a win in the first game hut lost the other to the classy frosh in two overtimes. Last year's varsity co-captain, Gus Chavalas, coached the 51 Braves squad. Throughout the year most of the team took part in varsity games as well as their own. Forward Paul Johnson was the high scorer for the Jayvees. Following is the season record of the Braves: Stanford Braves ...45 Santa Rosa J.C .59 Stanford Braves ...58 Hartnell College 52 .71 Menlo J.C. .76 Stanford Braves ...37 California Blues 63 ...77 .51 Stanford Braves ...65 Menlo J.C Stanford Braves ...80 Hamilton Air Field .55 Stanford Braves ...92 Alameda Air Station .57 Stanford Braves. .61 California Blues 64 COACH CCS CHAVALAS LEFT TO RIGHT: l)aa Wilbur, Gcorfc Zoninovich. Coach Chavalit Fnt Fen,Ur, Tom DuFour, Kill Slaventon, Paul Jotiavon. Dan Kvana 0. -('0 FEREK’E Tiie Indian vanity five opened its basketball season with a string of six victories, llie first win coining at the expense of the Stanford Alumni, 59-35, in a rather onesided contest. Santa Clara was next on the list as they eruiiihled before the Cardinal fast break. 60-43. Later in the season the greatly improved Broncos squared the two-game series l� y outhustling Stanford, 65-55. in the Cow Palace. In their final tune-up game of fall quarter the Farm five knocked off highly-rated San Jose State. 59-19, in a thriller. Victims four and five were Colorado and Baylor. W ith the score knotted at 60-all Ed Tucker, former junior college All-American playing his first game for Stanford, raced in for a last-second layup to heat Colorado. On the following night Jim Walsh netted 26 points to lead the Cards to an 83-69 romp over the Baylor Bears. The Indians began their five-game Eastern swing on a happy note hv trimming Michigan to the tune of 77-66. New York City spelled disaster for the high-flying Cards. N.Y.U. handed them their first loss, 84-70, as a Gotham city guard named Becker ran wild with 35 points. This marked the first Madison Square Garden appearance for Stanford since Hank I.uisctti and company gave the East a basketball lesson in 1937. Cornell and Pennsylvania both took the measure of the leg-weary Indians before they left the un-friendlv Atlantic seaboard. Utah’s cagcrs picked up the hall where Penn left off and smacked the varsity, 53-45, on their way hack to the Farm. Late in January W alsh couldn’t miss at the Cow Palace. His 23 points, mostly on long shots, coupled with a last-minute Stanford scoring splurge dumped U.S.F.. 69-61. Ex-Stan-fordite George Yardlev came hack to haunt his alma mater with 33 points as he led his mates from Stewart Chevrolet to an 80-64 win. Two nights later over 10,000 fans watched open-mouthed as the Cards roared to an early 22-6 lead over Bradlev. rated the nation's second best eage team. But the Midwesterners proved to he better than Stanford's best when they closed the gap with hut 17 seconds remaining and went on to win the thriller, 61-58. JIM RAMSTEAD SID IIASI.ER 231 mw'Hw Vion 1 Us .t c c b„vnvr.up in the Southern Uiviwon, ’ home town to give them a 3-1 edge in the Mn«i. ■ ■ ' fin t game in I..A., speedy Ed Tuc ker led Stanfc� rd to a 35-30 halftime score only to M c the 1 rojans take complete control of both backboard and handeufl tlic var- ■. - . f ii__x _ rr _C r eity ancr imcruiiwiuii « � «•� � .� vu — - - - - — ■ - — — — victory. The game on the following niglit resembled wrestling more than basketball as a total of ST fouil was called by the overworked official . The Trojan won in the foul score 34-23 anti also took the game bv a score of .2-15. Center Jim Ha instead was liigh-point man for Stanford, seoring 14 markers each night. W hen h.S.C eame up to the Farm they fac ed • dif « • Tucker w«� carrLii “oir balanced and � i u uthlander ’ .ltl ■ - nP 0,1 hi fi8- S win V , ll«d their u as h« u« r K Ior he four. JIM w C-ARv ' su WS � usl3 A MURDEROUS FAST break and .superior depth enabled U.C.L.A.’s eaperf . plavoiT winners of the Southern Division. to come out on lop in three of their four games with Stanford. The first contest in the Pavilion was a hat tie of endurance ami was played at a race-horse pace that seemed impossible to maintain. With the score deadlocked at 70-all the Bruins sensational soph. Dick Ridgway. laid up two of his 23 points and the hoopsters from estwood won going away. 78-73. Ed Tucker was all over the court as In- notched 21 points for the evening. The Indians broke a string of eight Bruin cage victories over Coach Dean's varsity on the following night by a 74-71 margin. Every Stanfordite had his shooting eye ami the Bruins were unable to mateli them. Card center Jim Bamstead took control of both backboards and also managed to dump in 20 points. Most of the excitement was crammed into the last few minutes when Stanford lost a gift shot for calling in a substitute and then was penalized on a technical foul for having six men on the floor. During the two games played at Westwood the Card hoopsters led during the first part of both contests only to take a hack seat to the dynamic U.C.L.A. fast break. Jim Walsh was the individual star Friday, sinking 19 markers. Bruin captain Ed Sheldrake went heserk on Saturday. The tiny guard tanked 38 points to set a new P.C.C. scoring record. Won I PAUL JOHNSON Against tub Berkeley Beam the varsity ? “ ''{ ' .hie to shift into high gear. After dropping th «• r content, Stanford roared liaek to grab three straight from Cal and thus deposited them in the Southern Ui- viaion cellar. . _ ... . , , In the first of the four-game series. California. Ic«l hv captain Bill HaglerV 29 points, sped to a 41-26 halftime lead. By the end of the season llagler had cracked every Bear scoring record in the hooks and wound up as third highest scorer in the league behind Hidgway and Tucker. The Card fast break was cut down due to Cal's complete dominance of both backboards. This, plus 52 points notched by llagler and Bob See. resulted in a 72-12 loss for the Indian five. Back in tin Pavilion on the following evening, Stanford found the home court more to its liking. Behind 24-11 late in the first period, hverett Dean's men bounced back into contention with some nifty shooting by Bruce Iversen and Jim Kani.lcad. Forward Ed Tucker carried much of tl.c scoring burden in the seeond half. His 21 in ,rk. r -..up Cd with KamatcdVexcellent rclm.rn.Un. 'Ji WiTXu' r f°r 'he ,M,li n' 64 ° Temper. - .ad .pSChe'XS! KD TPCKRR Won 3 Lost 4 Won 4 Lost 3 2 4 FRITZ PBNSTBR KU-1. STF.VHNSON I-atkr in the reason at the Cow Palace Stanford ran •V,. r-r j 1 California in what w� believed to !,«' '-v1 ,V.,a rclfU,cre l « « their East I«a ra all . O'Sullivan. I in ker and Kanmtead dumped in an manypoint as the whole Bear squad could n.uv i r‘ ,,fMin 11 I1 ur“ � a« klH ard control which forced the Bhn ami Cold five to cant off from outside thud effectively cutting down their point total. Tucker led the scoring parade with 23. The Indians gave 4500 spectators a spectacular shooting exhibition after intermission as they meshed eight out of their first twelve shots from the floor. The last of the four games took place in the Berkeley Men s Gym and was a wild affair from start to finish. 57-56 was the final score as the Cards eked out the win to give them a 3-1 bulge in the series. Cal led throughout the first half and actually outscored Stanford from the floor hut the Indians tanked 21 gift tosses to spell the difference. Jim Walsh hit four long field goals in the second period and it was his 16 points, dropped in at key moments, that put the damper on the Bear attack. Captain Jack O'Sullivan, playing his last game for Stanford, netted six field goal- all on spectacular jump shots. . G. F.ttfiiti. 1. TlMSt CoAC.lt Juk Wikkmiumks 1951 track tram, hampered Iiv continual injuries and individual failures, went through a rti r«s «l M’amn in mediocre fashion. Still lacking e|� rinlcr?, dictancemen. and pole vuultero, the Indian were surprised bv several supposedly weak opponent . Bob Bryan, ace low hurdler and versatile performer, missed most of the season as did many other key men. Wilbur Taylor and Boh Mathias lived up to expectations; both scoring in double figures in several FRONT ROW Ult i r.tAt B. Si««� . MJ!5R“, M Vis Ssot. R. McKiy. M. Johnson. C. Bly. J Woo!e . 1 - T ff «OM«. J. Burke. J- Scjro 4 . R Z .’l-. s.y� , Tr.in«r J i FiihNch- C. To U Itarlow, I E. Triplet . C. Hokintos, B � r •«« -• R A||� „. A «•� « •« CriHio. W. MjfSSSl. meets. 236 STANFORD-CALIFORNIA RELAYS 237 A Okk TO a good start, the Cards clobbered a weak Berkeley cinder outfit in the traditional season opener. The Kelav score read Stanford 45 to Cal' 15, The Indian grabbed all the running event and three field contests. lotting only in the javelin, the broad jump, and the pole vault. Bob Mathias began hi big point-getting campaign by running on the hurdle team and taking a first in the discus and a second in the shot put. Mathias' toss of 150 ft. 3 4 along with the other platter-tossers. Ian Heed. Jaek Burke, and Chuck Renfro established a new Relays mark. Their aggregate total was 582 ft. 7% in. The quartermiler troupe of Wilbur Taylor. Bill Storum, Cass Bly, and Bill Friedrichs, did the mile in 3:18, a very speedy show for early season. bob SIMON WILBUR TAYLOR In rili iit initial dual efTort of the young campaign, the Card thinclads squeaked hv Fresno State, 77% to 53%. The speedy relay foursome won the final event in the record time of 3:21.9. Wilbur Taylor, Hill Storum, Cass Bly and Hill Friedrichs each ran their lap on the victorious relay. Taylor took both sprints from the Kaisin City Hoys. His times were :10.1 and :21.3. The latter was one of the outstanding early season marks in the country. Another outstanding performance was turned in by Hoh Mathias, who contributed 13 points to the Indian cause. Hoh won the discus at 160 ft. 3% in., a new Fresno meet mark, and the low hurdles and took second in the shot. Good distances were chalked up by Norm Jiles, who high jumped 6 ft. 3 4 in., and by Mcrrit Van Sant, with a leap of 23 ft. 5 4 ill. 238 tX-MAAt ,ll'‘R” 7l?FFrri',e -y “ rouPh ri.lc l„ . . ie thinelads dropped a clone dc- o.n� °«, to the U.C.LA. Bruins � 1 to 69. It wan simply a case of too many come-through performances hv too many Wcitwoodcn. Leading l y 36 4 ° 4 after the field events, the Cards managed only two blue ribbons in the track contents. Sweeps were scored by Sbotpntters Davis. Mathias, ami Itokanson and by Javelin Tossers Green. Harlow, and llcnigan. Hill Storuin skimmed over the high barriers in the good winning time of : 11.6, for a best-cver personal. Mathias grabbed the lows in the fair time of :2 X flat. Outstanding for the Westwood crew were miler Don Haugen. 4:20: Capt. Hugh Mitchell's double win in the 110 and half-mile; and George Brown's fine 24 ft. 9% in. effort in the jumping pits. � t°H Mathias By taking nine of the 15 first place.- , the powerful Olympic Club of San Francisco humbled both the Indians and San Jose State in a midseason triangular meet. The final totals after the disastrous day in the Stadium were: Olympic Club, 62 4; San Jose, 52 £; and Stanford, 47. The relay, won by the Spartans with only a yard to spare, gave San Jose the second spot in the day's totals over the Cards. Only firsts for Stanford were garnered by W ilbur Taylor. :49.2 in the 440, and Darrell Kreitz, the highs in : 14.8. Two former Indian greats helped tumble their former mates. Otis Chandler hefted the iron hall 53 ft. 9 in. and Bud Held, three-time National collegiate champ, tossed the spear 227 ft. 5 4 in. Classy Clinch Peter , ex-Indiana sprinter, provided the onlv double win. His times were :09.9 and :21.3. NORM JII.RS Ht 1-1. STORUM 240 mimi m v.u. % at uck hokanson ,0 49I J A l ou h St Yord o'm- sr.™r«w v;v .r o Tr; , two of the running event . Wilbur Taylor. ol caP,a� � f« r the Cards, won both sprints und proved to be the day s only double winner. Likewise, the meets only sweep wan registered by the -ndian lr� « of Mathias, Kcnfro and Bradley in the discus. But here Stanford hopes ended and the hatchet fell as the Trojan cindcrmcn placed first and second in five events. Soph great Parry O'Brien won the shotput for Troy with a mighty heave of 54'6 while Jensen and Rowan both cleared 14 feet in the pole vault for the winners. For the Indians, N«� rin Jiles heat the vaunted trio of U.S.O. high jumpers as he leaped over the bar at 6'4 . Another surprise took place when W ally McCaniant, with but 100 yards remaining, roared from dead last to grab second place in the 880. Out leaping the field on his last jump, Mernt VunSant won the broad jump by a scant two inehe . Anchor m.n Bill S.orum y,rd 'h™ h IK S last lap in the mile relay and just ffaih n?p S rgen,at the wire in the most thrilling race of the day. � tC OBGC Co-Capt.i. (RUCK CAMERON NUNMtMlot FRANK UH-VW- � “ r8TB VVT VTRIC Dbfkmunc champions � f the C.I.B.A., the Stanford ba-ebalI team found itself faring only four conference foe- dm- to the withdrawal of St. Mary 8 from intercollegiate competition. A the t UAD poe to pres , the Indian have compiled an even record of five win and the same number of defeat in conference play. An innovation in the 1951 season was the scheduling of several doiilde-hcrader for the first time in Stanfords , ; i«i. K- « FRONT ROW, lift I.. r.fAf J • L rTwiii SBCO, J. C« l |Mli, l . C.tfU. J- r S h !V IgiMvith- H- L . C«r«in-. A. . buh m� ua. B. Osmco ’- . v;� c. ’t|((iad«r, B. I «f ROW: � . Murphy. T. Sl.lUr, J. Po ell. ' - • man. J. Afar, L. Smith. J. Shrpsrd. •„ ! . H. HmM«Y. • baseball history. 242 Thk varsity horsehiderfl opened their season dismally with a 2-0 loss at the hands of the Palo Alto Oaks. The Boston Brave rookies hammered out a 10-7 decision over the Cards in their second nonconference outing. Despite their strong showing at the plate, the Indians were unaldc to match the major leaguer's defensive play. Still unable to get untracked, the varsity dropped their third in a row to a well-balanced San Mateo J.C. squad. 7-5. Stanford finally broke into the win column as they punched out a 6-2 victory over the Moffet Field Mantecas. Next on the schedule were the Spartans from San Jose State who eked out a 1-0 triumph over the Farm nine in a tight pitcher's battle; 10-9 was the final score as the Indians emerged on top in a free swinging affair with I’.S.F. Continuing their powerful hitting attack the varsity next belted out a 12-3 win over Berco-vich’s semi-pro outfit. Stanford extended its w inning streak to three in a row by taking the measure of the El Toro Marines, 2-1, and went on to grab their fourth straight from San Jose State, 13-1. thus uvenging the earlier loss to the Spartans. U.S.F. cut off the win streak with a 6-1 triumph hut the Cards hounded right hack to eluh Compton J.C., 10-6, in their next encounter. In a wild contest featuring home runs into the ocean. Stanford was crushed 24-16 by Santa Barbara in the first half of a double-header hut rallied to take the nightcap, 7-6. Back on the Farm the Cardinal batsmen clubbed San Francisco State 12-7 but came out on the short end of the next one 13-10, a sluggers' duel with the Alumni team. Earlier in the season Stanford had split games with U.S.F., San Jose and Santa Barbara. In an amazing display of dutch playing the Indian nine won the rubber game of each of these three-game series late in April; 2-1, 7-6, and 7-3 were the winning scores as the Cards exhibited winning baseball w hen the chips were down. ART ABKAIIAMSON JIM AGAR 243 Evf.bett Dean, at the helm off the baseball team for the second year, saw lus varsity begin I 51 C.I.B.A. play by dropping a pair off dugfcft Jo U.S.C., 9 6 and 10 9. I«aek of control in the Cardinal mound department was the main cause of the double loss. Returning to the Sunken Diamond, the Indians edged California, 3-2, as Hurler Rog Oscnhaugh limited the Hears to three hits while striking out eight. On the following afternoon. th«; squad unloaded a 14-hit attack against Santa Clara to walk off with an 11-0 shutout. In the second game of the twin hill. Bronco pitcher Eddie Chavez held the Cards to six hits to earn the decision, 2-1. in a tight pitchers duel with Joe Chez. Revenge was the order of the day when the Trojans journeyed up to the Farm. The Indians emerged on the long end of a 6-1 score to hand I .S C. its first C.I.B.A. defeat. Osenhaugh's eight strikeouts plus six errors and seven walks issued by Trojan hurlers helped Stanford's cause. In another double-header with the Broncos, the var-Hity nine again split a pair of games. Santa dura p “h“rCrS'i,n 86 in '-I— pitch r Joe Chez was in control all the w av in t!� .. ....................... - TOM SHAW •IKK RON 244 .______________ The Indian baseball team fielded a powerful first string hut suffered from a typical Stanford ailment, lack of reserve depth. Senior and co-cap-tain Bruce Cameron held down the shortstop position and led his team at the plate with a highly respectable .385 hatting average. Second baseman Art Abraham son combined with Cameron to form the top douhic-play combination in the league. Tom Shaw, another senior, shifted this year from second to handle thin! base for the Cards. A converted catcher, Jim Castagnoli capably anchored the first sack. Bill Herron and Dick Corzinc alternated behind the plate and were undoubtedly the best catching duo in the C.I.B.A. Four men, co-captain Dick Clegg, Chuck Kssegian, Jim Agar ami Jack Shepard, handled the outfield chores for Coach Dean. Only a sophomore. Shepard was second only to Cameron in batting and showed great future promise. Last year’s pitching star, Joe Chez, came out second best in a battle with pneumonia and was consequently unable to match his sensational 1950 record. Roger Osenbaugh, Jim Clavpool and soph Bob Murphy filled out the mound department. All turned in outstanding performances throughout the baseball season. YKKD KOENIG .«4 HON SULLIVAN CUpuin V.UNIV. POl.TR FRONT ROW. Irft to right: J. Miller. W. Blaney. I . CHapmia, P. Mtlh� i � y. (J. Mom an. A. Jone . I. JohnMin. A. Bro n. SECOND ROW: B. Thompion. K. I.aTcllc. B. Wycoff. L. Dinkcltpicl. I . Kcnncit. Cap . H. Poll . Coach Haynic. THIRD ROW: R. Sulliwn. P. Kocnitf. B. Holiday. D. Haatca. C. Kelly. B. Frojeo. II. Stokely. C. Cole. B. Puinam. crew easily splashed their way to the P.C.C. championship as well as notching a fourth place in the N.C.A.A. meet at Austin. Texas. With only four men graduating, the Indian mermen, consistent record smashers in all their dual meets, should he an even stronger national power next year. 246 In the national at Austin, Bob Frojen was the top performer anion}: Stanford entries. Bob took second in the 100-yard breaststroke, just barely losing to Princeton’s Bob Brawner in the closest raee of the meet. Frojen also garnered an unexpected fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke and swam on the medley relay team which placed third. Another stellar show-inf: was made by Pete Cole who won points in the middle and distance events. Pete grabbed two fourths ami a fifth place against some of the top swimmers in the nation. Stanford’s overwhelming dual meet victories were due partly to the reserve depth in all positions on the squad. Sprinters Chuck Kelly, Boh Griscmcr, Boh Wycoflf and Phil Chapman were consistent performers for the Haynicmcn while Pete Cole and Boh Thompson were outstanding in their longer events. Coached by Olympic champion Bruce Harlan, Bill Glathe and John Miller turned in sparkling performances on the diving hoards. Dick Bennett, Pierre Hathaway and Don Wcedcn handled the hackstroking chores for the Cards. Extra strength was provided hv the presence of Ash Jones, a hreaststroker, and Ernie Polte, captain of the powerful squad. CHARLIE COLB rob FROJEN Records galore fell as the Card swimmers romped over all conference opposition and readily deserved the title of P.C.C. champions. Arch rival California was unceremoniously dunked by a top-heavy score of 59-16. In this meet, Cal’s Jim Ross set a new conference record of 2:17 in the 150-yard backstroke while the Indian medley relay team of Putnam, Frojcn, and Chapman clipped 1.1 seconds off the record for that event. The Bears were held to a lone first place by the potent Stanford mermen. Two weeks later U.C.L.A. received more of the same treatment and fell by the way, 64-11, as more conference records were notched by the Farm swimmers. Cole and Thompson splashed to a thrilling dead heat in the 220-yard freestyle. The time of 2:10 flat was just .2 second under the record set by Thompson against Cal. Bob Griscmer won the 50-yard sprint in the fastest time done in any Stanford meet all season, 23.9, while Olathe and Miller swept the diving event. U.S.C. also fell by the way-side as the Indian swim team brought the championship back to the Farm. mu. CHAPMAN BOB THOMPSON 248 CHUCK Kfil.I.Y BOB WYCOPP In non-c.onfkrknck meets the Indians also posted an unbeaten mark. A barnstorming University of Texas team was the first to face Coach Haynic’s team. The Texans loft the Stanford pools liekiug their wounds as the Cards raced to a 41-31 victory in the season's opener. The meet's most thrilling event was the 220-yard freestyle where Texas’ Olympic Games swimmer Ed Gilbert was pitted against Charlie Cole. A medium-sized blanket could have covered the two throughout the race but Cole's final burst of speed gave him the nod. The Indian had even less trouble with other non-league opponents. In a meet with San Jose State at the Spartans' pool, Stanford took first and second in every event except for a second in the breaststroke and went on to win by the lop-sided scon of 66-9. Wycoff. Polte. Brown, and Mowatt set a new 440-yard freestyle relay record in the San Jose pool. The Cards in their next two dual meets won 17 out of 18 first places and humbled Santa Clara 51-24 and Cal Poly 61-13. LBP 1 TO RKiltT: Skip Fortton. Kandy Laixhiwr, Phil Niclun, Hob Siebert. Dean Brinkman. Oeordc Oentry. Coi h Bob Rinker. Tom I.ewyn. Charlie ttickox, Vince Schaaieder. Imi'iiomm. sh tlill.Y i liroii“|ioiii the ea !� on. I In vnr il nr|.|cr- worod ncvcral in o er other Ba ir;i toimiia train and upplied ealilter competition to their P.C.C. opponent . Coach Bol� Hinker, in hi fir� t year at Stanford. al o entered hi fir ! four men in the Ojai Tournament on April 26 28. 250 WHILE NOT faring loo well in the won and lost record all hut one of the Card netters has at least one year of eligibility remaining at Stanford. Only senior on the squad was Vince Schinicder who alternated with junior Dean Brickman in fifth and sixth singles. In doubles play Vince teamed up with free-swinging Phil Nielsen. Playing in his first year of varsity competition, soph Charlie Hickox held down the number one spot on the team throughout the season. Charlie’s doubles partner was Tom Lewyn, a junior playing his second year with the varsity crew. Lewyn was the number two singles player on the squad. George Gentry, another veteran, and soph Boh Sichert. third and fourth men respectively, composed the first doubles combination. Along with Hickox and Lewyn, these two were Stanford’s entries in the Ojai Tournament. Early in the season the Farm netters flew to Los Angeles for matches with U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. While dropping both matches by lop-sided scores in the Southland, the Indians gave these same foes a terrific battle on their home court later in the spring. Home and home series with Santa Clara. U.S.F.. ami San Jose State proved to he victorious for Coach Rinker’s hopefuls. Tap: The doublet combination ol VINCE SCIIMIBDEK end DEAN BRINKMAN jutt before . match. Center; A hird-hittinf pair in eelion. GEORGE GENTRY (led) and HOB SIEBERT. Battom: HICKOX end LEWYN laee a tou h opponent in a doublet match on the Indian eourta. 251 DICK McBLYBA JOHN KNOSHER FRONT ROW, Irft It rttkt: C In|r.t� , M.n.ier Tom McHu«h. Rol.od Conklin. John Elliot. SECOND ROW: Cooch Bud Pitftr. Art Schrooder, Dick MeElvco. Keith Brekaiie, John Knottier. Hi i Kinukr’s power-packed golf squad li n i -1 n ■ I llioir season with four wins ami no conference Iomck to nah the P.C.C. Soutliern Division championship. The ('.artI link-men hit their their peak in mill-season when they took the measure of the potent I .S.C. team. 18-9. In non-eonferenee play, tin hartl-soeking Indians disposed of all opponents with little «liflicnIty. Dick MeKlyea. a veteran of la-1 year’s links stpiatl. hehl flow n the nuinher one position and played outstanding golf throughout the season. The nuinher two ami three positions alternated between hig Kolaml (amklin and long-driving John Kno-her. Hoiimling out the team were Keith Heeknian. John Klliot and rt Sehroeder. Due to their outstanding season's record the Indians have earned themselves an invitation to the .C. .A. meet at Ohio Stale on June 24. V.lliSITV 1,11 LF 252 FRONT ROW, Itfl It ritkl: E. J. Towcy. L Mother, B. Cttt, D. Fowler, B. Pinkel, J. Stiee, H. McDerilt. I). Herdmin. B. McGnry, J- Ry� � . SECOND ROW: Ceptein J. Filer. S. Steerni. P. Richerdaon. A. Lord. E. Lowry, H. Lotkirap. H. Cnmpcn, H. Mitchell, A. Morttracyer, I). Cratcn, B. Farnsworth. B. McCarthy, D. Person, Coach J. Befit. THIRD ROW: T. Keiler. D. Ilecht, C. Scheer, T. Cannis, D. Daris, F. Proctor. K. Uwit. B. Meyer, I). Porter, I, Hendrickson, M. Sanborn. COACH JIM BECCS With Coach Jim Bcgg at the lu lm for the ocrond straight year, the Intlian orphan oarsmen putltlletl their way through another gootl season. Although hampered hv injuries in key spots, the Cards were aide to make excellent showings in all their races. The first boating was constantly shifting to counter for the long sickbay. Permanent fixtures were Coxswain Dave Herdman. Stroke Dewey Ilecht. and How Dick Porter. Alternating regulars were Don Craven. Capt. Jim Fifer. A rend Horst ineyer. Bill Meyer. Boh McGarv, Bill Farnsworth. and Ken Ia-wis. Still unsupported by the Athletic Department, the Crew was financed through student support and private contributions. To begin the 1950-51 season, two new shells, gifts of the Seattle Alumni Association and the Senior Class of 50. were in the Palo Alto Harbor boathouse. A Japanese shipbuilder, a Stanford grad, donated his services to build the crew a special shell during the year. CAPTAIN JIM FIFF.R 253 WATER POLO After BEGIN NINO the 1950 season with six straight non-conference wins, the Card water polo squad battled their way to a tie for first place in regular conference play. The team's league record was four wins ami two defeats. The tic for first was clinched hv a victory over Cal in the last game of the year. The Indians, led by ro-raptuins Huh Stokeley and Don Wecden with 15 and 12 points respectively, were the highest scoring team in the P.C.C. Irwin Johnson with 12 points ami Boh Frojen with 11 markers for the season were elose behind in the point making department. Looking toward the future. Card water polo hopes seldom shone brighter. Sophomores and juniors dominated the squad and only two regulars, the co-captains, will he lost to the team hy graduation. J. Smith. H Kroico, II. Slokelcy. I). W««drn. I. John.on. A. Jon .. K. Poll . THIRD KOW : F. kocnif. I . Harlan, It. Holiday, M. Butler. H. Wy. c«, P Cole. K. I.Tellc. R. Sullivan. Coath Tom Haynit. 254 FRONT ROW. 1,11 I, R. SlMilry, I). An.lcr.on. J. Br« J.hc«. B. Sou, D. Pinlo. H. William . I). Mu«ll.r. O Wimick, SECOND ROW: (x a h P. kmciovic. J. Lhckly. S. Thornton. W. Laubicher. A. kiikl.nd, D. Bord«. J. (.'one. N. Manoofian. A. Radoa. Manafer M. M.m. THIRD ROW: l . Denloni. G. Rice. B. Tokarz. H. Snell. W. Dunbar. R. I.i'ham. T. Water . B. DeVoun I). Broome. V. Shelly. J. Boncm. P. Ber«er. J. St. Or me. J. Horn. CAPTAIN JIM BRADSHAW isrutv RUSS LATHAM For the second straight year Stanford's ruggers emerged as kingpins of the Pacific Coast. Unlike last year, however, the 1951 Card team shared the top position with California. The Indians dropped their first match to Cal. 6-3, on a rain-soaked field that gave the advantage to the heavier Berkeley front rank. This game turned out to he the only Indian loss of the season. Two days later Russ Latham hooted a last-minute drop-kick against the Hears which gave Stanford a 12-9 win and threw them into a deadlock for the league championship. Before the crucial Cal series, the Farm rughv team polished off the Palo Alto Ramblers. Petaluma, U.C.L.A., and gave the Olympic Cluh a double trouncing. Ccnial I'ete Kmetovic served his first year as coach. The outstanding running and kicking ability of Canadian-horn Russ Latham made him the mainstay of the Card attack. 255 A PROMT ROW, tell lo ritkt: Aiiimnl Ouch Jo« Rwl, Choir, Mdcta, Ton Crillitht. Bob Neighbor, Bob B� k«r. SECOND ROW: Monitor Bob (Kiodfrllow. Wilbur Tivlor. Di,« Obcrlin. Bob Meyoro, Bob Boldocobi, BOB BALDOCCHI John Collon. Cooob Emery Milobcll. ABSENT: Bob White. Jim Kerr. BOB MEYERS 1 Greeted by only three returning lettermen. Coach Kmcry Mitchell found the Indian boxers compel i-lion lo he of the rugged and experienced variety. Boh Baker, a two-year veteran in the welterweight class, John Colton in the 155-1 h. division, anti Dave Oherlin. an experienced heavyweight, formed the returning nucleus of this year's st|uad. Although they dropped matches to California. Santa Clara, ami U.C.I..A., the Stanford leather pushers showed Hashes of championship form, especially towards the end of the season. I lard-hitting Boh Meyers, a newcomer in the 175-ll . class, and soph scrapper Boh Bahloeehi in the 165-lh. divi-ion. turned in outstanding performances throughout the year. Coach Mitchell can look forward to a more successful season in 52 with the return of Boh bite. Boh Neighbor. W ilhur Taylor. Colton. Meyer and Baldoeehi. 256 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted llariton, Don Williini, Kollin Rote, Dick Price, Coach Jack Ofalaby. Bob Harmon, Rady Buchitr, Steve Carat, Rod Garntr. Despite illness to several key wrestlers the Stan ford matmen turned in several outstanding performances this year. They grappled their way to a third plaee in the Pacific Coast A.A.U. Tournament, a second in Y.M.C.A. Junior Tournament anti a second in the Pacific Coast Novice Tournament. In regular dual team matches the Cards did not fare quite so well, winning only one while dropping four. Sophomore Jack Oglesby did double duty as coach and as one of the squad's top wrestlers. WRESTLING Participating in matches throughout all three quarters of the school year, the Indian fencers also entered men in individual competition during the season. Soph Dick Gross led the way in regular team competition as well as winning several individual meets. Veterans Karl Schmitt. Charles Froehlieh and Guv Soilless were consistent performers while frosll Ralph Amado showed great promise in several meets. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Grot . Earl Schmitt, Charles Froehlieh, War. ren Finley, Gay Schlett, Ralph Amado, Coach Elwyn Buf|c. 257 A I.EET TO RIGHT: Irv Tkillwrl. Iluuh Itouchrr, I ou Collin . Captain l ava Taylor. Stan Pyron. Denny Tuffanrlli. SKI TEAM Entering FIVE meets during the season, the Stanford Ski team proved themselves to he head anti shoulders above their Northern California opponents. At the Treatider meet, held annually at Yoscmitc, the Card raeers hit their peak, grabbing first plaee from eompetitors Cal, U.C.L.A., C.O.P., and Nevada. Captain Dave Taylor won the jumping event. Stanford's skiers also took third plaee in the Nevada Winter Carnival, second in the Yunderhilt Meet, tenth in the National Intcrcollegiatcs, ami third in the P.C.I.S.U. meet. FRONT ROW. Itfl to rlfAl. Cor! Wal t� n. Coptoin lt.it While. Dick I IVC. J llu(bc«. l)ud Kcnviorlhy. Hurl Mun(cr. Mas Monty. SECOND ROW : ( nh Fncnin. Jim Mellon. Jitkn Hcil Ted Collier. Chtrlr S� !cr Jrrrold N � i lrnd Harry Bryan. Robert Belt. GYMNASTICS This year’s Stanford gymnastics team participated in a great many events, some being actual competition while others were exhibitions given in the Hay Area. In their five dual meets the Indians posted wins over San Jose State twice while losing to the Olympic Club. U.C.L.A. and Cal. Late in the season the ('arils made an excellent showing at the annual Pacific Association meet. Junior Hoh White and frosli Hurl Mungcr were the leading point gainers for the Farm gymnasts. 258 FRONT ROW. Itfl to ri[ht: Coach A. Ro .. I). Eyre. M. Perlberier. K. Waller . SECOND ROW: T. Shartlr on Onren, Copt. A. Scherer on Garmelito, A. Echatarri on Betty. M. Saaley on Si� � y. I ( RING Falx. Quarter the Indian polo team rode their way to a one-victory, five-loss record. Coach Allen Ross' horsemen triumphed over San Mateo while losing to San Francisco twice. New Mexico Military Institute twice, and San Mateo once. Four members of the team are due to graduate this year hut there are a number of promising polo players returning to fill the empty saddles. Winter Quarter was spent practicing polo indoors in preparation for the team’s spring matches. Stanford’s entry in the Northern California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference ran ami kicked its way through a schedule of opponents including C.C.S.F., Santa Clara, U.S.F., California and San Francisco State to three wins, two ties and four losses. Coach Graham’s soccermen dropped a pair of one-point heartbreakcr decisions to the arch-rival Bears. Jim Saecrdote and co-captain Jell Morshead were high scorers for the season while co-captain Leo Weinstein ami Russ Latham played consistently well throughout the year. SOCCER FRONT ROW. t,fi to rifit: R. Stark. J. Morahead. R. I-atfeam. H. Bithop, J. Warn . R. R� � � o. J. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Ilanna. R. Rhode . It. Portillo, I.. Weiaatein, J. Knowlc . S Thornton. H. Havillio, I- P. Lone. THIRD ROW: L. J. Lone, R. Porator. J. Smith, II. Fite, W. Duobor, M. Clark. J. Scntoua, Coach Graham. 259 260 BLWYN BUGCH Director o( Intramural INTRAMURAL Mohk STANFORD men participated in intraninral activi-lies in 1950-51 than at any other time in the school' history. Elwyn Bugge took over the difficult task of coordinating the intramural program, ranging from football and basketball in which hundreds of men took part to the more limited sports like horseshoes and handball. The Firehouse, perennial winners in football, again copped the gridiron crown hy whipping a scrappy S.A.E. squad. More than 60 basketball teams were entered in intramural competition during winter quarter. At the end of each year an all-University trophy is awarded to the organization accumulating the highest number of intramural points throughout the year. Mr. Bugge is assisted hy Buck McClelland and Bill DeYoung. Don Liebendorfer represents the Department of Athletics on the Intramural Board. Even’ organization entering a team in Intramural competition is required to have a manager whose primary responsibility is to sec that all athletic rules are followed. FRONT ROW. UU lo ri tl: M. Carter. J. Gilmore. B. dark. F. Carr. B. Coon. D. Collin . P. Caine. G. Howard. S. Dole. T. Hvant. A. KeaCe. J. Ward. P. Larmer. I). Hircourt. R. Bull!. P. Berber. SECOND ROW: A. Raa. coach; T. Allen, R. Swart . T. Wynn. A. Tbompaon. I). Day. B. Garrett, S. Morley. T. Howell. J. Stephen . B. Wrifht, B. Brumm. L. Wtbater. B. Anderaon. B. New. J. Roaenthal. T. Kelly. C. Barbeau, A. Robertaon. M. Mayer. manager. THIRD ROW: B. Ghilotti. head coach; G. Shank. M. Howe. K. Mack. E. Tanner. R. Gant, O. Steele. B. Smith, R. Steere, T. Allen. J. Wood. B. Schcidccker, R. Cook. F. Druhan. J. Steinberg. I). Herach-bach. J. Gebert. F. Tenerelo. H. Guillen. B. Armttronf. J. McKenna. K. Hot . J. Caaaanoli. coach. FOOTItiLL For thf. fourth straight year the Stanford freshman football team brought the P.C.C. Southern Division championship hack to the Farm. In the first contest of the season, the Papooses lost a hard-fought one-point decision to Santa Clara to douse their hopes for an undefeated year. Under the excellent eoaching of Boh Ghilotti and displaying outstanding teamwork, they bounced right hack and on the following week ends trounced the U.C.L.A. Frosh 34-7, San Jose State 28-7, Southern California 21-19. and the University of California Freshmen 21-20 to cop the title. Promising players like Ed Tanner, Boh Garrett, John Gilmore, and Sam Morley and a host of others should prove valu- 262 Tg i sfejgti W 23 1 FRONT: C '«pU ni Don Del.onjt and Ole Suzdilefl. FRONT ROW. Itfl to right: Sim Morley. Jiek Gebert. Dick Yoanf. Bob Medearit. Tom Green. Dcnniv Dixon. Coach Bob Burnell. SECOND ROW: Hal Ellis. Don Carlton. Dave Bpperton. Gene Dilt. Pat Doherly, Ray Swart . Boh l.aca . Rated as one of the bent freshman basketball teams in Stanford's history, the frosh squad amassed a total of seventeen wins against one lone defeat. The loss came at the bands of the U.S.F. frosh while four of the triumphs were won at the expense of the California yearlings. Mainstays of Coach Boh Burnett's team were Don Carlson, Olic Suzdalcff, Don DcLong, Dave Epperson and Hal Ellis. Tremendous depth in reserves was another contributing factor in the success of the Papooses. IMSKETBALL As IN past years. Coach Ray Dean again produced a top notch Freshman track squad. The Papoose eindermcn, displaying depth in a majority of events, literally ran over most of the competition they met. Consistent TRACK point winners were Carlson and llarcourt in the weights. Melndoe in the broad jump and the pole vault, hurdlers ood and Steinberg, and Fred George, speedy dashman. FRONT ROW. Ml to right: W. Sanborn. I). Glen. W. Le ter. F. Geor«e. D. Rodi«r� , l . Walker. SECOND ROW: D. Fletcher, i. Stelxoo. R. Mulrooncy. L. Broerin. J. Wood, B. New. J. Thomi . B. Bly. R. Dim (coach). 263 FRONT ROW, left to rt'fAf: B. Muir (axi.tant couch), J. Mauldin. O. Suzdilcfl. J. Gcppard. I). Kcalcy. F. Well., G. Thom.ick, F. Tcnerillo, C. Ncl.on, W. Goodrich. T. Riordin. R. C«� � idy. SFC-ONI) ROW: W. I Ion taker (manager), J. Acker, I). Delong. P. Page. B. Fortella, T. Kvana, G. Galloway. B. Moflel. R. Swart., P. Doherty, J. Miller, R. l.cmcke, B. Burnett (coach). IMSUILL Capabi.y COACHFD by Bob Burnett, the Freshman baseball team played its way through a successful season. While not overly potent at the plate, the Cardbabes pitching and fielding was of high caliber. Phil Page, the workhorse of the mound corps, was ably aided by Delong, Goddard, Mauldin, and Doherty. Led by Warren Goodrich at shortstop, Moffet, Gcppard, and Su .-daleff contributed to the stellar defensive work exhibited by the Frosh nine. simnniG ROW left to rith: I Miller J. Maim!,, I . Tinglcr. I Gunncr.on, W. Park. SECOND J. Guughran. H. Yancc. I. U.lUr, F. Kun cl. D. Murluo, R, Moore. T. Ila nic (coach). Featuring a large number of swimmers who also doubled as water polo players, the Freshman mermen raced to an undefeated season. Coach Tom Haynic will undoubtedly find the varsity strengthened by distance swimmers Jim Lee and Captain Jim Gaughran, sprinter T.ee Gunnerson, and Roger Moore in the breaststroke. Also prominent in the Yearlings’ success was Dave Tinglcr. a backs! roker. 264 KNEELING. Ull to fit it: J. CornUh. R. Rinkcr K� Mh). A. Fi.h. STANDING: R. Lanchncr ( manager I, N. BrovariU, T. Terry, G. Gray, I). Hrrinf, H. Abel, N. Swrc«. With a 7-2 triumpli over the Cal Frosh and several other eonvineing victories, the Indian Freshman tennis team proved they will he a valuable future addition to the varsity. Jim Cornish and Art Fish were the top performers on Coach Boh Binker’s net crew, while Gar)' Gray, Boh Bedford. Millie Abel, Don Bering, Tom Terry, Norm Sweet, and Nick Brownrigg rounded out the squad. FRONT ROW. UU lo ritkt: J. Robert . S. I.cdb«'tcr. R. Sim.. F. Aihtoa, Jr. ImniRi). SECOND ROW: B. Finjer (twA). O. Winter . G. Sp� � th. P. l. on. SPARKF.D BY Grant Spaeth, Boh Sims, and Otis Winters, first, second, and third men respectively, the Froth link-men drove to another undefeated season. Menlo J.C., Sacramento J.C., San Mateo J.C., and Burlingame High School were among the victims of the well-balanced Papoose stalwarts. The remaining members, John Roberts, Peter Lyon, and Stu Ledbetter, were all consistent low 80 s golfers on the difficult Stanford green. 265 A FRONT ROW. I'll lo ritht: R. Setiwiill. L. Ciniunoa. D. Tiajlcr. C. Cole. J. Murphy. SECOND ROW: F. kunxct, W. Fork . C. Swell. R. Roller. B. Sprain . D. Morton. Manaier R. Po� e. THIRD ROW: Coech II. Borehera, R. Moor . J. I.ec. S Krnncit, J. (� «u hran, N. Morten, J. Falleraon, Manaler P. koenit. WATER POLO Running UP a Hiring of eight consecutive victories, the frosh water polo team splashed its way to an unde feated season. Sparked hy high-scoring forwards Jim I. ec and Jim Gaughran, coach Harry Borchcr’s yearlings posted wins over San Jose State frosh, Stockton J. C., the Olympic Club reserves, and Sequoia High. Palo Alto High and the University of California freshmen both took double beatings during the year from the potent Indian squad. CREW With a hig turnout and a full racing schedule to whip through, the ’54 Papooses showed plenty of shell promise. In their first outing, the Frosh easily outdistanced the U.C.L.A. junior varsity over the 2.000 meter Bologna Creek course. Coach Boh W bite had Jim Stockton as coxswain. Bill Findley at stroke, and Stan Lewis in the how. Also pulling oars in the first boating were Dixon Smith. Kd Grenninger, Bill Allen, Phil West, Bill Fairchild, and Dick Flynn. KM I I l .. . ; hi ••« � ' Bob While Hi Jin Stocktoa. FRONT ROW E � in R� ««n. I- J Ccoflc Toeplcr. l O.WkI, KkW Bell. Fred llullm . K..n 11.11. I n. n llcndf.ik—n SECOND ROW Hill Fairchild. «)nr Dju. I)iik Ho«� l nd John ion, Joe Bicoa, l.arr 266 SN3W0M MRS. MAUD KNAPP Ph)� U I Hdacation Director WOMEN'S STAFF ALTHOUGH women’s sports at Stanford are somewhat overshadowed by the varsity athletics, they are rapidly growing in prominence and prestige. Under the expert and efficient guidance of Mrs. Maud L. Knapp, 1.200 Stanford co-eds demonstrate their athletic tendencies in gym classes, intramural sports, and even some intercollegiate competition. The Women's Athletic Association Hoard, composed of popularly elected students, coordinates the intcrschool activities with the University of California, Mills College, San Jose State College, and the University of San Francisco. The faculty keeps interest alive during the year hy planning tournaments, shows, meets and interclass competition. The faculty rcaliz-cs that gym classes contribute more than just exercise, and endeavor at all times to help the development of well-rounded personalities and character. Through the cooperation of the staff and the students, the women’s sports system is one of the most successful organizations at Stanford. CI.O(XWISK: Mr . nn Minim. Mr . S ltia Qjn. Nidinr Malm. Marian Ruth. Mr . Patti Ko� � . Mr . Margaret Barr. Barbara iavrrn. Dorothy Deatheraf . Mr . I.sell (imbue. Ml . Della Jannar). Mr. Mirk I Mr . Miriam l.idtler. 268 I CHAIRMAN CHARLES BATESON I.BET TO RIGHT: C«n« Hudion. Enrina; Vin � t Mtttina. F.aiinf Club : Thomas Croat. Toyon: Chari Batrton, Chairman: Dean Holman. OB-Campu ; Rich W l. S« m. HOUSING COMMITTEE The Housing Committee, advisory to Excom and liaison between the University Administration and the Excom on matters of Men's Campus Housing, is composed of a chairman and six members: one each from Encina, Eating Clubs, Stern, Off-Campus Men, Village, and Toyon Independents. The members are chosen by their Hall councils with the approval of Excom. The function of the committee is to apportion the vacancies in Stern and Toyon each quarter, among Eating Club men. Encina Freshmen. Off-Campus and Village men. CHAIRMAN JIM KERR LEFT TO RIGHT: Ad«l S«roi a. Cordon Campb«ll. Aljron L vin. Maryam. Prtcraon. Mary Kil- boom . Eaten W. Dilt. ABSENT: Sir. Dwithl Adaaat, Dr. Cartloa 1‘edcrton. Jin Kerr. Servinc a TWO-FOIJ) purpose, the Student-Faculty Employment Committee's primary job is to screen applications from business firms wishing to he represented here on campus, thereby protecting students from annoying solicitors ami eliminating duplication of University services. Its secondary job is to handle complaints from students employed at Stanford and from those who would like employment. Hoping to alleviate uny grievances that student employees may have and serve their means of obtaining justice. 274 JAN ROBERTSON Firat Tern President MARY STRICKLAND Second Term President SECOND 11 KM SI VII I KON I ROW. Ufl to rifkt: Sue Wheal. Laara Klim. Mickey Belief. More Mine . Jenny Johnion, Marilyn Scott. SECOND ROW Jan Kuhertynn. Toni TriFhlc. Elaine Spratt. Mi� y Brandt. THIRD ROW : Rath Keeler, Marian Dwyer, Connie F'eclcy, Aon Crandall. FIRST TERM SENATE. I U r titkt: Johnnie J«.hr Malm, Nancy Kahn. Rita Conyidin . Barbara Holland' 276 CAROLYN IIORNKOHI. MARIAN HUGIIBS LYNN JHNNINCS ALLBNB JOHNS BLISABBTH JOHNSON JBRNBRAL JOHNSON ROSBLINO JOHNSON SBRBNA JLTKOVITZ NANCY KAHN JOYCE KAUTZ KATHRYN KBSI.BR KAY KLEINPBLI. LAURA KLBM JANICE KNUDSHN LINDA LASK POLLY LATHAM KATE LEADBHTTKR SHIRLEY LBMBKB JANE LEWIS CAROL LIBBY mnn hill 279 CAROL MeADAM JOAN FISH MeCORD ANNS McCOY judith McDaniel JEAN McGUIRB RUTH MmMAIION GWEN MicQUISTRN CAROLYN MARTIN JANICE MARTIN VIOLET MARTINSON JEAN MARSH MARY MASSEY HELEN MATSON JANE MAYER CHARLOTTE MRSSICK JOAN MILLER MARCIA M ILI.BR MARGO MILLER DOLORES MOREI.LI BARBARA MYER MARY NIMITZ MARYANNA NORTON CHOI.E NYB NANCY OGDEN PATRICIA PALLBTTB ANN PARSONS MARY PBDBN JOANNE PENDERGRASS ELIZABETH PIERCE MAXINE PIERCE MARY JANE PITTS BEVERLY POOLE LESLIE RAE JANE REED KATHY RISKIN JANICE ROBERTSON BETTY JEAN ROSCOE ANNE SCHIEKFEI.IN NANCY SCHMITT JOYCE SCHOENING MARILYN SCOTT NANCY SIMMS BLAINE SPRATT NANCY STEELE ILSB STERNBERG MURIEL STEUSLOFF MARY STRICKLAND JEAN TENNBSON GWEN THOMPSON NANCY TOUT CHARLOTTE TREGO TOINBTTB TRIBBLE JACKIE TROMRBTTA SUSIE VINETZ NANCY WARD KAY WERNER SUE WHEAT GAIL WHITFIELD ELIZABETH WILEY AUDREY WILLIAMS EUGENIA WOLSK MAILS YORK 280 I-AC, CASA PRESIDENTS—FIRST TERM. Ufl to ri klt Joan Symon. Marilyn Meyeraoe, Ann Pcnnin ton. Miry Hico, Eleanor Fud«e. Miry l-ou Moritz. LAG CASA PRESIDENTS SECOND TERM. Itft to ttfSt: Ann Miller Silly St. John, Maryann Aldrich. Shirley Catella. Jody Either, Nell Sehild-naeyer. DIXIE ANNE BOOTH CHRIS CARR JOAN COLDRBN PATRICIA CURRIER JANO DEUPREE CONNIE DITTMER MARILYN OONAHOO VERNE DOWDELL SHIRLEY ELLSWORTH JOAN FEINBERG JOAN FOLEY FRANCINE FOREMAN JOANN FREEMAN ELEANOR FUDGE HENRIETTE CANS MARJORIE GAVIN ANN HEALY SHIRLEY HILL JOANNE HIXSON MARCIA HOAK CAROL KECK CHARLOTTE KEMPNER MARY KILBOURNB VIVIAN LACHMAN NANCY LAMONTAGNB PEARL LEVIN HELEN LOHMAN MARILYN MACFARI.ANE MARCIA McKBB JAN MeKILLOP JOAN MARSHALL ANNE MONTGOMERY MERRILEE MOORE SHIPLEY NRWLIN SUSAN RAYMOND SUSAN LEET REICHERT SALLY ST. JOHN JOY SANDNBR NOEL SENIOR PHYLLIS SILVER ANN-LAWRIE SLOAN MARY LOU SMITH MARGARET SOBKLI.E IRMA SPELI.MIRE SHIRLEY STRODE BARBARA THOMPSON MARY TINLBY CAROL TURNBULL KAY VANVLIET A. KATHLEEN WALKER MARY LOU WALKER MARY ANN WALTERS JUDITH WEBSTER MELBA WISER BETSEY WOODFORD MAYBF.I.LB ZOBEI. 282 nst iniimii CAROLYN AIKEN JILL AVRRILL SUSIE BERRY ALICE BLUMENFELD AUDREY BOJANOWER RUTH BORTNER JOYCE BRYSON MARION CLARK CLAIRE COLLINS WILMA CRBPS JOSEPHINE DANIELS LORA LEE DOCKSTADER MARILYN DROUBIE ANN ELLIOTT VIRCINIA FENTON JUDY FISHER PAULA JOAN FOSTER CAYNOR FRANKLIN NANCY CRANDIN KATIE GREEN JANICE HANSON CLOTEAN HELM REIKO ISHIKAWA SHEILA KELLY AI.MARINE KERR KATHLEEN LEONARD JF.NNP.PP.R LLOYD MARY I.ODMELL BETTY McF.LROY PRANCES MABCHTLEN JULIE MARSHALL PATRICIA MEAGHER LOIS M1XTP.R MARSHA MONROE JP.AN MYER BETSY PETERSON GERRI RIDDELL CAROL ROSRI.IN ELAINE SCHACHT MARGOT SINTON NATALIE SORBO NANCY SPROULE M. JANE STEELF. JOAN SYMON ELEANOR TAYLOR CAROL THAYER DOROTHY THOMAS JOAN TITZBL CYNTHIA TROXELI. HELEN TSE ANNA VAUGHAN Rl'TH VICKERY E NANCY WARD JANIS WILLIAMS JOAN WILSON W'll.NA WOODS PHYLLIS WOODWARD NANCY WOOLLEY NANCY CLARK CAYNOR FRANKLIN CASA .1111A VIA 283 ERNESTINE AICHHI.B JUDITH ANDP.RSON BLANCHE BAKER FLORENCE JOAN BATES JOANNE BERGER JOYCE BLACKF1BLD MARILYN BREK JOYCE BROWNE MARION BRUMMELL SHIRLEY CASBLLA PHYLLIS CONNELLY PATRICIA DRESSER PEGGY DUNN CAROLYN DURHAM MARILYN FALLQUIST MARY OWEN FORAN JACOUELINE GINN DORIS GRAVES MARY MANE JACKIE HARRIS MARGERY HARVILLB NAN HENDERSON CAROLYN HUMPHREY ALICE JOHNSON ANNE KING DOLORES KLASSEN MARGARET LEARY NIN LEONARD1NI MARY LEWIS NANCY McGOURT joan McDonald BETSEY McCANN ELIZABETH MALARKHY BLAINE MARCUS MARGARET MASTERS ARVIS MEYER WILLA NOBLE ANN PENNINGTON MARIE PETERSON MARILYN RABINOVICH JOAN RICIIBRT LOUISE RICKS ANNE RYAN JULIA SILVERMAN CHARLOTTE SMITH DORIS STONER MARTA TEILHET NANCY TBLFBR DOROTHY THACKER JOAN THOMASON BEVERLY TOWNER NANCY WHITE RIETTA WOLFF-SALIN GERRY WOODROFFE CORA LEE WOOLARD MARY ANNE YF.TTFR MARJORIE NEWELL (ISA Kl(ALVPTO 284 4 Ok MAKYANNA ALDRICH JOANNE ANDERSON NANCY BALLARD JEAN BULLARD HELEN BUTTS KILBER COR MACK EDITH CORY LOIS DEINRI. SALLY DELIUS SUZANNE DESIMON ANN BNDERTON NANCY CLIDDEN NAOMI GROSSBERG DORCAS ANNR HARDISON BUFF HARRIS MARTHA-ELLEN HITCH NANCY HONSAKER BARBARA KASEBERG JUNETTA KEMP MARY ANN KENNEY RUTH KOEHLER GERRY LEPORI ELIZABETH McNEAR JOAN MARSHALL MARTHA MAYERS JEAN MILLER JOANNE MILLER MARY LOU MARITZ JOAN MOURITSBN JUDITH NIELSON JOANNE ROUSE DAPHNE SANDERS VIRGINIA SCHURZ TITA TIBBETTS HARRIOT VELTMAN BARBARA WIDMER CASA GRANADA 85 CYNTHIA BAR KICK BARBARA CARR WBNDB CHRISM AN CHARLOTTB CRAIG CAY DIXON SALLY DONKIN CHARLEBN DOTY JESSIE CRAY MARILYN GRIPK1N JANKH HARDY BUZABBTH HAWKINS DARLE HERMANN MARY MICE PEGGY KIRBY DELIGHT KOI.AR JANET KRHACER GINGER LEWIS ANN LIVINGSTON KAY MARSHALL CAROL MODLIN SHEILA MOSS JANICE OFF LINDA PROSSER MARIAN ROBINSON NELL SCHILDMEYER PATTI SMITH MARY SFIBGL VIRGINIA STEVENS NANCY TAYLOR GINGER TIMMONS MARLENE VALENTINE LUCIE WILSON CASA OLIVO 28 THKI.MA ANDERSON I). JOHANNA BARNETT HKI.ENE deBAUBIGNY ANN BEARDSLEY RBVERI.Y BOURNE DIANE BULLIVANT DALE CALDWELL SARA LEE CALHOUN PHYLLIS CAUSTON MARGARET COBB SHIRLEY DALTON PATRICIA DEMPSTER I.ORRETTA EMERZIAN ALBERTA ENGVALI. IDA CANS JUDITH GIBSON MARION GOLDSTEIN NANCY GRAHAM JOANNE HALE EMILY HANNA CAROL HAWES JANIS HUBNER GERALDINE JANSON PATSYMAE KELLY RAP. JEAN KELLY SUSAN KEMPFNER LILLIAN KREI.ING A. PRANCES LUSK MAUREEN McCRACKEN MARGIE McKEON MARILYN MARCUM BARBARA MARTEL!. JOIIANNE MF.RTZ ANN MILLER DEBORAH MUNN MARILYN MYERSON I.AUDE NEFF' NANCY NORTON SUSAN PAGE MARION SHIKAMURA BETTY STEII. MAXINE STEINEKE CAROLYN TEREN MARILYN THOMPSON VIRGINIA TONEY HELEN VAN HEUSEN SONJA VINJE MARIANNA WIEDER ANN WILI.RICH JANET WOHLGEMUTH CAROLYN WOLF CASA ADELPIIA 287 MEI.EN AUSTIN COLBBN DAVENEY First Term President Second Term President Alter-dinncr recreation. DANA ADAMS PRANKIB ANDERSON JOAN ANDERSON HELEN AUSTIN MARY BAMBERG BEVERLY BOCK PATRICIA CAMPBELL MARY CAREY JOANNE CARTER BETTY CHAPMAN JOAN CHHSBRO DOROTHY CHEVALIER DEVORA CONSTANTBN ANNE CRAVATH COLLEEN DAVENEY NORMA DAVIS SALLY DEVINE NANCY ERWIN RITA HAZBLTINB NANCY HBYNEMAN SUB HICKOK BNID HOLT DOROTHY HUNTLEY NOLA HARWOOD JENTRA JARVIS l.IONB KALLIN NANCY KEOGH NOEL KIMBALL MARY KING FLORENCE KNORP ELIZABETH KRIEGER MARJORIE KRUEGER JOAN KURASH BARBARA MONROE NINI MOORE PENNY NORTH TIEN OBI JACQUELINE OVERTURE SHIRLEY PLAISTBD PATRICIA PLATTS CAROL RICSHARDSON BBTTY SIPPRELLE ARDENESHANNON MARY S1EVERS PHYLLIS SMALL MBRADITH SMITH DONNIE STEWART ALICE SULLIVAN MARCIA THURSTON HARRIETTS WHITTON EI.I.YN WILSTER MARGARET WOOLEN ELEANOR YANCEY 289 JANE ALABASTER Eir� l Term President JEANIE BORIS Srrond Term Preaident FRONT ROW. Itll to ritkt: Ann ll«yn. Rhode Wolff, Join lloufhtelin. SECOND ROW: Roberta Parker. Hulk Dc l am.. Pe« Orr. Martha Fellow . Su.ie Duieher, Claire I'o.ter, Carol Fultam. rie. Join Ackermann. TMIKO ROW: Ann Heyn. Prtffy Orr, Joan Houfh lelin. Jennie Kinf, Carolyn Thnmann. Jranie Bobit, Linnra Peierton, Dorolhn Baler. Rhoda Wolff. SECOND TERM SENATE-FRONT ROW. UH to ritkt: Martha Chappie. Claire Fo l«r. u in Copeland SE(X)NI) ROW: Carol FoDom. Janette Van Slajercn, Ruth Dcl.ani . Martha Fellow . Roberta Parker, Jeanne 1-0 Brtachc- 290 JANB ALABASTER INGRID ALM JEAN BRIDBNBAUCH NANCY BROWER HmJ Spooler NATALIE CORNELL SUZANNE CULBERSON EMMIB LOU PRBDHOLD ALICE GALT MARY GBNSHLRA MIN IT A IRWIN ALICB JONES MARILYN KROUSER BARBARA LA POT IX) ROTH Y LOCKWOOD BARBARA McKBAN ELIZABETH MARMORSTON JERRI MEYERS RUTHANN PERSON SUB RANI.EY ELEANOR RUDOLPH JOAN SILL JOAN STEINDORP KATHRYN WOLD PHI PHI 292 IIOBLE HALL HILDA AARSLEFF BERNICE ACMENBACH MARY ADAMS DONNA ADDIS JANE ALABASTER JANET ALBBRTOLI BEVERLY ALBRIGHT DARRYL ALKIRE RUTH ALLEN INGRED ALM JANICE ALTICK JOAN ANDREAS SHARON ANDREWS KATY ANTHONY DAWN BACKUS DOROTHA BAIER PATSY BALL ELIZABETH BARNES HARRIET BAUMAN POLLY BEAL JANE BEEI. JACOUBLINP. BF.GIBN VIRGINIA BELL BETTY BENNET BARBARA BENTLEY BARBARA BEMIS KKVA BERGER MARGOT BERNSTEIN DEKBORA BISSIRI MARYANNE BINNS JANE BISHOP CAROL BLODGETT CAROL BLUM JEANIE BOBIS MARLENE BOGEL GINNY BOLDT LYNN BORDERS ELENA BOSWORTH DOROTHY BRADLEY JOAN BRAMSON JEAN BRIDENBAUGH RUTH BROSTOFF JEANNE BROTHERS NANCY BROWBR SANDY BROWN CONNIE BUDGEN BARBARA BURCMAN KARLA BUTLER NANCY BYRNE BEVERLY CALLAHAN JOANNE CARTER MARTHA CHAPPLB CAROLE CHASIN MARILYN CHURCHILL SUE CLUM SANDRA COLLINS 293 ROBLE HALL SUSAN COPBLAND SALLY CORD JANH COSGROVE ANN CROSBY SUSANNE CRAMER SUZANNE CULBERSON ELLEN CULBERTSON ROBERTA D’ANNEO MARIE DAMROSH JOAN DAVIDSON KAY DAVIES DIANA DAVIS MINDEL DAVIS RUTH DELANIS JOAN D'ACKERMANN SUZANNE DILLMAN CYNTHIA DOBSON CAROLINE DOB IRENE DORRIS SUSIE DUTCHER JEANNE ECKSTEIN ANNE ELLIOT SARAJBNNIEL EMERSON HELEN ANN EM RICH ALICE BNDERTON ANNE EVANS FAITH FAGAN JOAN FAI.K MARTHA FELLOWS SUSIE FITOER CAROL FOLSOM PAT FOSKBTT CLAIRE FOSTER EMMIE LOU FREDHOLD JUDY FREEMAN LA VERNE FURTADO ALICE GALT MARLEE GARBETT EDWINA GARTETTE SHARON GEARY MARY GENSIII.EA BARBARA GIFFORD MARY GI.ASBRENNER PHYLLIS GOLDMAN DIANE GORMAN RORY GRAFMAN DOROTHY GREEN ANN GRIFFITH JOAN GUTLEBEN MARILYN HACKNEY ANNE HAMILTON BARBARA HAND ANDREA HAUG JANICE HATTON JEAN HECHT DODIE HELLER 294 ROBLE HALL GAYLE MENCKEN ANN HBYN MARICE HIND CAROL HIRSCHLER ELIZABETH HITZ SUE HODGSON ANNE HORNBY JOAN IIOTI.E ELIZABETH HOUG JOAN HOUGHTBI.IN NANCY 1.013 HUNT NANCY HUNT JANICE HUNTER JOYCE HUPP PAULA HYNES ELEANOR JESSEN CAROL JOHANSON CHRIS JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON VIVIAN JOHNSON NANCY JONES CAROLEE JORY MERALEE KAHN JUDY KAMPH EDITH KAY JOANNE KEIG MARJORIE KELSEY PAULINE RILIN' JEANIE KINO MARGIE KLOPSCH JANICE KNIPE I.YN KUCKBNBERC JEANNE LA BRUCIIERIE BARBARA I.APOT MARGARET LAGER MARGARET LAMPING SALLY I.ANSBR MARTHA LEWIS CORINNE I.ITVIN GAINOR LLOYD DOROTHY LOCKWOOL MARY ELLEN LONG JACKIE LONG DAISY LOW' JOANNE LUTHER BARBARA McKEAN CAROL McIlUGH alice McKinney CAROL McMANIGAI. MARY MARi-N CISSY MADDOCK CHRISTINE MAIA'I DO MARION MAKIN-JANE MARCHAND JOYCE MARTIN ROBLE KILL 295 CLARISSA MASON MARY MASSAHNI ROBIN MATTOCKS MARTHA MBTZCER JERRI MEYERS PRISCILLA MEYER TONI MOIR PAULA MOLLENDORK MARIAN MONOHAN CARYL MONPERE NANCY MORAVETS JOSEPHINE MOSES BARBARA MULL BEE MURPHY SHARON MURRAY BARBARA NEWMAN NANCY NI CHOI-SON JANE NOBLE RUTH NUSBAUM JUDY ODELL RUTH OLSEN PECCY ORR OLENE OTTAWAY ROBERTA PARKER PAT PARSONS ANN PATZER JACKIE PAUL ELO ANN PERKINS CAROLE PERI.ITER RANDY PERSON LIN.NEA PETERSON SHARON PETERSON ALICE PINK SALLY PORTER BARBARA POST ANN POULSON HELEN PURSEI.I. JUNE RACGIO SUB RANLEY CAROLYN RAU JULIE READ MARY ELLEN RICHARDS HARRIET RITCHIE BARBARA ROBBINS JERRYNE ROBECHAUD ELINOR ROBERTSON LYNN ROBINSON RAMONA RODRIOUEZ KATHLEEN ROGERS ROSEMARY ROOD NANCY ROSS SARAH ROSS ALICE ROW A 1.1) MARDI RUCH CORINNP. SANDBERG JUDY SANDBURG 296 KOBLE HALL JUDY SCHAEFER ELEANOR SCIIWABACHER JANE SCHWERIN ANN SCOTT SALLY SCOTT SARRA SEABURY JOAN SEIDENVERG SALLY SHAI.ER MARILYN SHAW ANITA SHELDON JOAN MARIE SHELLEY HELEN SHERMAN MARILYN SHERWIN JANE SHORTT BETH SIEROTY SUZANNE SIMON BILLIE SMITH MARTHA SMITH DONNA SPENCER NANCY STAFFORD JOAN STEINDORF TONY STEVENS MARIAN STEWART VIRGINIA STEWART JEANNE STONEY CAROL STRAUB NOEL STRAUS PAT SUMNER BARBARA SUSSMAN CAROLE SWAI.I. MARILYN SWAN CATHERINE SWANSON MARY ANN TAYLOR NANCY TBICHERT CAROLYN THOMSON JANETTE VANSLAGBREN SUZANNE VELDEE BARBARA VENSBL MONICA VERDURMEN BRIGIE WALI.ERSTF.IN LYSBETII WARREN BARBARA WASSUM HELEN WATERHOUSE ELIZABETH WEBB LINDA WELLS I.UCIK WELLES VICKIE WETTON BARBARA WHEATB BILLIE WHEELER ALICE WII.EY ANN W ILLIAMSON BAMBI WITHERELL KATHRYN WOLD KIIODA WOLFF NNR WOOLFBNDBN HARRIET YOUNG ANN YUEN 297 JAN P.D WARDS Fif� l Term I’rcvidcnt i IN K a WV Stwntl Venn I'rcvident PIUST TKKM STEERING COMMITTER. IrU to rltkt: Betty l.ou Kd� on. Miry Skit, len. (Urol Erie . Ann Alihivter. Jin Edwird . 298 SECOND TKKM STEERING COMMITTEE. Ir t to mil. R.ehel Onnii, Miry Skil. len. Tini CUpp. Kulh Ann Ander� on, Evelyn Widinrorth. 2 ANN ALABASTER SUE ALTER JOAN ALTICK RUTH ANDERSON JANE ASHTON MARY BAKER MARTELLB BATTIN WILMA BAUMGARTNER SALLY BEACH MARY BULKELEY CAROLINE CARNES CAROLYN CRAIG CONNIE CRAWPORD CAMILLA CHRISTIE BETTY COLLETT MARGY COYXBNDALL JBANNB DICKSON LOIS DRIGGS JANET EDWARDS NANCY BINZIG DORIS PEICRNBAUM GAIL FLEMING LILA FLETCHER JOAN FREITAS NANCY CRBEN SUSAN GOODSTEIN PAT HEBGEN JEAN HELMKE CARLEY HEUI.P. SUB HEY MARILYN HOBBS ANNE HOLMES MARY LOU JENKINS HELEN KESSEI. JEAN LEONARD JUNE LIVINGSTON BEVBRLBY LOCA YNBZ LYNCH JOAN LYON KAY McKBNNA MERIDBTH MAGNUS MARY MAY CONNIE MIDDLETON ANN NICHOLAS LOIS NICOI.INI RACHEL OATMAN LOIS OLIVERA JAN PETERSON JERRY PISCHEL CAROL RENNIE SARAH SCANLON JOANN SCHAAP BOBBIE SOUTHARD DAREANN STARK NINA STEEKEL LOLA SULLIVAN l IO kgside.uk 300 SANDRA SWETT PAT TERRY PHYLLIS TERRY JANET THOMASON JOANN TUTTLE LAURA VANKIRK YNEZ VIOI.E MARGARET VORSE LORRAINE WILBUR PAT WOLVERTON LESLIE YOUNC CASA ISPMIU i LOIS ANDREWS PATRICIA BEVERLY COROL COSS MARY DAVIS MARILYN FIELD DIANE GOLDSTONK ANN I.OOFBOUROW JULIA MitCOMSKY BLUE MILLS MARTA SUTTON JOANNA WINTERS COBOL COSS JUNE M.cCOMSEY Pir� t Term President Second Tc� m President 301 NANCY CLARK MARTHA COOLEY SUSAN DBXKBR PRISCILLA DUNN JOYCE BNGBLOM KARHARA FELRERBAUM PATRICIA FLOOD JANET CROCK JOANNE HARRIS HARRIET HERRMANN JULIB HOLWAY MARY LOU HULL NORVA INGRAM MINITA IRWIN DIANE LOCKE BONNIE I.OWDEN ANN MARSHALL JANE MOEFITT VIRGINIA NORRIS BEVERLY ODEN JANE PALMER GUEN ROGERS MARGARET ROODIIOUSB MARION SCOFIELD SHIRLEY SCOTTEN MARY SKII I BN NANCY STONE JANET THURSTON KATHERINE ADAMS RUTH AHRENS WINIFRED AINSWORTH JANE BENEDICT ROSE ANN BURGER FRANCES BLUMVB JOANNE BUTLER WINIFRED AINSWORTH Him Tern Pr««ident NANCY CLARK Second Term PretidenC lltllMO COLLEEN TORINO NANCY VENATOR H ilhoxl rielmrti; SUE HARR NANCY NEWBURY 02 302 H'ilioMl I'iclurti BETTY MILLER El I NOR WENDT PATRICIA CAINS K. .. MARY BOYKEN BARBARA BROWN MARION COCHRAN JULIA FISCHER PATRICIA GEARY JANE HAMMONI) JOAN IIISC CYNTHIA HOLCOMB CAROL HOLGERSON BONNIE HOLWAY VILMA KENNEDY RUTH KNOHPPEL ROBERTA LEWIS DOROTHY LIBBY SU .ANNE MARION MARY MILES ANNE NORTON BARBARA PEARSON JOAN SEAVER PATRICIA SEPP CYNTHIA SHEPARD VIRGINIA SHEI.VIN PHYLLIS SMITH 303 I .(WISH HURKIL JEAN FOX JEAN FRENCH BEVERLY GILHUS MARGIB GILLBTTB MARGARET HAHN KAREN’ HANSEN CHARLOTTE HOWARD El.l l-N MITCHELL ARAI.AYNE OVERFELT SHIRLEY PRESTON CAROL PRICE OLIVE ROUSSEAU JEAN TICK EVELYN WADSWORTH SYDNEY WALTON ANNE WARNOCK H'ilkotl PUlmrtt: 304 CHARLOTTE HOW ARD OLIVE ROUSSEAU KMZABHTH ALEXANDER DIASH DIXON BHTTY LOU HDSON SHIRLEY KI.DHK NANCY ISEMAN HOPE JOHNSON JOYCE KERN JOSEPHINE KREIS JACQUELINE MII.I.RK CAY PALMER JUDITH ROSS COHAI.EE WHITE JUSTINE CLAPP JANE com DIAN CATCH DOLORES HIMBLSTBIN ANNE MOCA BERYL MOLTER ORACH REXROTH JOAN WARD ¥ S . 306 CHRISTIE ANDERSON BARBARA BEAL CELESTE BISSON MARY BLAISDELL JANET BRUNER ROSE ANN RUDI) MARIDOW CAMPBELL PATRICIA CANNON JEANNETTE CARETTO SIIIRLEY CASNER MARGARET CHAN SUSAN COCKCROST DINE COOPER EI.I ABKTH CRAMER SHARON EDWARDS MILDRED P.MS JANE FARPIEI.D PHYLLIS GRIEVE SALLY GRUNIGBN LILA HANBMOTO EVELYN HARPER CAROL HARTMAN JOAN HERN HARRIET IIII.KER WILMA JOHNSON M. ELIZABETH JORDAN SHIRLEY SMITH KELLOG MARGARET KOLLMER PAT MeCORTY MARGARET McLEAN MARGARET MAIIOOD MIRIAM MAIN MIYONO MIZUIRB BETTY JEAN MONDAY MARILYN MORGAN A 307 ■ JEAN NBWHOUSB RAEANN PINKHAM JOAN PORTER JULIA RAUTH PHYLLIS RICHARDSON EMMA RICKMAN NANCY RINCI.K MARY PAT ROSCOR NADINE ROSBNAU BARBARA SAI.INI MARY SCHAUFELBERCER JOYCE SEASHOLTZ l.ESLYE SEBASTIAN PATRICIA SEISER MARILYN SHEAR HELEN SMITH LINDA LBE SMITH MARY TURNER ELIZABETH WARD ELSIE WIEDMANN DORIS WISE CAROL JANE WREN ANGIE ZENTI I IISES’ RESIDENCE 308 CLARK BRBUNKR Pictidcnt ROW BXCOM, FIRST TERM—FRONT ROW. Uit 10 nth: Nancy Lauritzca, Nancy Reynold . Marion Kcayer. Clare Brenner, Carol Penny. Jan Cuth. HACK ROW: Barbara Brooke. Flea Bricca. Charlotte Wadenorth. Marilyn Dana, Mary Dramoad. Kdna Lynch. ROW BXCOM. SECOND TERM—FRONT ROW. Ull 10 rithl: Jan Gath. Jody Lenioeohn. Clare Breuner. Jan llicka, Nancy Lehman. Lolita Barm. BACK ROW: Mary loo Sheehan. Diane Gordon. Marilyn Cooper, Barbara Hart. Joan Scott. Edna Lynch. women's win EXCOM The Women’s Row, consisting of nine separate units, has worked together this year for the first time under officers elected by the entire Women’s Row. The Row as a group planned many affairs that were open to the entire campus. In October, the flood-lit Row Carnival was such a success that we earned enough money for two partial scholarships to he awartled to girls living on the Row. In February, Row spirit invaded the Fairmont when the girls and their dates gathered for the annual Winter dance. Throughout the year, we have gathered at teas to meet the faculty, their wives, and the foreign student we sponsor, and to learn about her native France. Half of the girls will graduate from our group this June, hut the Row fun and spirit will remain as the new girls move in to take their place. 309 DIANNE AUBINKAU JOHANNB BURGESS VIRGINIA BURROUGHS ELEANOR CARTER BARBARA CLARK MARILYN COOPER PRICILLA DAVIES MILLICENT DAVIS ELLEN PAIREIRI.D NANCY PIRIRLD JOAN GALLEGOS JOANNE GORHAM LLOYD HARDING PAULINE HARRIS RUTH HOLTZMAN JEAN HOPE C. RENEE JACKSON DIANE JERGINS NANCY JOHNSON JOANNE KING ELIZABETH KLEIN JOANNE KLEMMEIJSON NONA LAKE MARY LEWIS JEAN MAURER NANCY MAYER JEAN PRESTON SHIRLEY REMY NANCY REYNOLDS ANNA RICKERTTS BARBARA STOCKBKIDGE PEPPER SUPERAK IRENE WHITE 310 MARLYN DANA LOLITA BURNS Fir t T«r«n President Sc nd Term I’rctidcnl SHEILA ABEL BARBARA ADAMS ELIZABETH AYRAULT M. JEAN BEBB BLAINE BERNASEK LOLITA BERN’S MARGIE BI.EMKER SHIRI.EE bonome SYLVIA BRAND MARILYN DANA JOY DIRSTINE DOROTHY DODGE YVONNE FLOOD NANCY GAILY ELAINE HOLST ANNE HORNBY NORMA HOVEY CHRYSTEI. KENT ELAINE LUHDORPF EDNA LYNCH PAULA MOLDENHAUBR MARCIA MUSSER MARGUERITE O'DELL BARBARA PULLEN JEAN REED MITZI REICHI.ING SHIRI.EE ROGERS JOAN SANTI NANCY STINE BBA SWEET LYNN WARD VIRGINIA WEATIIBRBY MARIAN WENGER JEAN WISELY Hitioul Plelam: 311 JODY HARTER MARGE HORCHITZ MARIAN BEAVER FintTtra Pr««i4«nt DIANE GORDON StMid T«r« Pr« id ai mum SU7.1B ALLEN MARIAN BRAVER BARBARA CAMPBELL VIRGINIA COPELAND ELEANOR DONOVAN CORNELIA FARNSWORTH BETTY F1S1I PAT FRIEND JEANNIB GIBSON DIANE GORDON JANICE GUTH BARRARA HAWLEY CAROL HAY NORMA JOHNSON MARILYN KAY SUE Ml l v MARY ANN KERANS SALLY KINNEY ANN KOERNER MARY KOERNER CARRY LEE LAIRD MARY MACAULAY MARILYN MADDEN ELISABETH marmoston PATRICIA MAXWELL CAROLYN MOORE KATIIY MOORE JANE MURRAY DONNA NKII.l. RUTH NELSON GAYLE NIN BARBARA NOWELL BETTY PI A XTON CHARLOTTE PRIEST JOAN SPENCER U'ilkomt future: MARYANN GREEN MARY VAN DEUSEN SUB WILLIAMSON AUDREY WII.SON 312 JOAN ANTHONY LESLIE BRADFORD BLVA BRICCA GENE BROWN THBRON BROWN BARRIE BURNS MARRIANE BUTTNER BETTY CAIN BARBARA CLIFFORD MARY LOU COLLINS ELIZABETH DUNN EDITH EHRMAN JOAN EVERETT JOAN FERNEY JANET HOUCK ALICE HUBNBR JANE HUSSEY MARILYN KROUSER MADGE MARTIN ANN MAYHBW POLLY MINTZER JANET MYERS PATRICIA PAYNE BETTY PRAEGER JANE SANSON BII.LE SARZIN PATRICIA SCHEKRER SALLY SELBY MARY LOU SHEEHAN MARY SHORROCK MARCIA SMITH BARBARA SUNZBRI PATRICIA TYLER CHRISTINE WALKER JOANNE WALKER JACQUELINE YELLANI) 313 : GEE-GEE ANDERSON NANCY ASHBY JOYCE BAI.LBNTINE KIT BARR VIRGINIA BI.OMER ROSEMARY BOE .INGER ELAINE BRANDON NANCY JANE CLARK BARBARA COX MARY DESMOND CARLE FORSLP.W JANET KARAHADIAN BETTY KLOPSOI GLORIA KRAMETBAUER ZELLE LETTS JOANN I.EWISOHN A. JOAN McCORMICK joan McLaughlin JEANNINE MAGGIORA MARY NISBET PATRICIA PENNY MARJORIE PRICE FLORENCE RODGERS ALICE ROYDEN JOAN SILL PATRICIA SILI.IMAN MARTHA SMITH JEANNE TEDSTROM JANE TROXELL SALLY TYMSTRA MARILYN WARNECKE MARY WHITE 314 SALLY ANDERSON RUBY BERNSTEIN DAWN BLACKER BARBARA BRYDOLF F. PATRICIA BUCKLEY JKANINE BUSBY JEAN DENHAM DONNA DOUGLASS ANN FAIR JANE FERNANDES LILLIAN HAIIN JANET HANSON CARYL HARMS PAT HICKY BARBARA HILL POLLY HOOVER NANCY HOWE NANCY LAUR1TZEN NANCY LEHMANN ROBERTA MARTIN NANCY MOLI.ER JUDY MOTTRAM ALICE PALMER MARGARET POTTENGER RUTH ROSENFEI.DER JEAN ROSS MARILYN ROTH CAROLYN SAUSSER ELIZABETH SMALL JOAN WAI.CH BARBARA WARD PEGGY WELCH JUDITH WHIPPLE ANITA WHITING JEAN WILDBERG H'ilkoal PUlarti: DIONB KALLIN JACQUELINE OVERTURF BETSY WHITESIDE 315 BARBARA BROOKE Firet Term Preeideet JOAN SCOTT Second Term President MARTY BEAVER BARBARA BROOKE MARIE BURKHARD PATRICIA CHAPMAN JBAN CHARLES KATHRYN COURT JO ANN CORNET MARY EVANS ANN FARRELL BARBARA FENCER JOYCE GRAYBIRL IVA CREBNSPUN MARY HAHN PAT HEGG ANN HINSDALE VIRGINIA HOTCHKISS DIANE JBSSBN BETTY LASSEN CONSTANCE LIBBY SALLY MARBLE BARBARA METZGER JOY MITCHELL NORI.LE MILLER MARY ANN MILLS CAROL MORRISSEY PATRICIA O'FARRELL CAROLE QUIAT DIAN ROARK JUDY RUDOLPH DORIS STRAUSS MARJORIE SWINGLBY MARTHA TRIPPBT MARGERY WHEAT 316 CHARLOTTE WADSWORTH BARBARA JEAN HART Eire! Term President Second Term President STILLS.il HOUSE BARBARA BALDWIN BARBARA BENNETT KIM BREITEN LOUISE BUTLBR RUTH CLARK SUB COATE JOAN DIETER JEAN EVANS SHIRLEY FINDLAY JOAN FISHER ANNE FRATESSA JOYCE HAGEN ARBARA HART KATHERINE HINES JEAN HOFFMAN ANNE HOOD DIANA HUSTON ELIZABETH IRELAND DOREEN MARSH NESSA PARKER MARILYN PETTIJOHN PAT ROBB NANCY SMITH ISABELLE TAGGART PATRICIA VANDERCOOK JEANNE MARIE VII.I.AR CHARI. TTE WADSWORTH DOROTHY YEAI.LAND H'liAomi PUlmrti: INGRBD ALM NANCY BROWER ANN JOHNSON MARILYN KRAMER JERRY ANN MEYER JOYCE PALMER KAY WOLD 317 ) JANBTHA ARMSTRONG FRANCES BARNETT AUCE BERRY CI.ARH BRKUNBR JOANIK VON BRIBSON YVONNE BURNS MARY BURDEN MARY CHAPMAN NATALIE CORNELL LOVELLK DAVIES JANNE FAKE REV A FELDMAN ANNE GIANNINI JOY HAAS JAN HICKS JANICR IDE ANNE JAMESON PAT JONES MARY KELLER LBGIA I.ANGAN BLUB McKOWN JEAN MAI.TSEFF MARY NIETHAMMER JEAN NORDSTROM LILA JEANNE ORME JACOUIE PAPPERT CAROL PENNY ANN PETERSON JEANETTE POWELL JUDY PUGMIRE EI.OISE RAINER DIANE SODERSTROM MARGARET VODKA H uAnu Pitturtt: 318 CAROL COBB SHIRLEY THOMPSON TED IIINSIIAW FI ret Term Preeidrnt BRAD DKWKY Second Term Preeident STEM HALL STERN COUNCIL. FIRST TERM—Ltll to ritkt: Kill Stewert, Rieherd Weet. Allen Scoit. Herbert Oeborn, Frit jenne). Cene Forti nc, Bred Dewey. Merty Gold. STERN COUNCIL. SECOND TERM—FRONT ROW. e l to ritkt: Dick Konif. Bred Dewey, Herb Oeborne, Devc Wordmen, Ralph Handy. SECOND ROW: Stu Hendmekcr. George Truitt. Bill Huihee, Herb Krone. 3 320 LAURENCE AINSWORTH CHARLES AMES NATHAN ALEXANDER GEORGE ANDERSON JOHN ARMAGOST GEORGE BALL JAMES BANKS CEORGE HARRY JOHN BEALL WALLY HEM IS JOHN BLINKS JEROME BLOCK RICHARD BOMBI.ATUS RODNEY BOWERS LAWRENCE BRADFORD EDWIN BRENNAN JON BRIDGMAN MAYNARD BRIGGS FREDERICK BROSIO COR RICK BROWN C. HOWARD BROWN S. M. BUFPETT KENNETH BURTON DONALD BUTLER LOUIS CHRISTIAN FRANK CLIFF WALLY COLBERLY JOHN COLBY RONALD COLE WAYNE CRAWFORD CI1ARI.ES CUNNINGHAM ANDREW D'ANNEO PAUL DAVIES LEROY DAVIS RICHARD DEROY HUGH DEWITT JACK DICKENS HIRAM DILLIN DANIEL EVERIST CAESAR FARAH JOHN PBICHTNER RAUL FERNANDEZ GEORGE FLEWELLING RAYMOND FONG ERI.ING FORI.AND EUGENE FORTINE DON PREDICINI JAMES GALLOWAY PETER GAVIGAN STEPHEN GEE DONALD GLENN TOM GLICKBARG ANDREW GOFF MARTIN GOLD GEORGE GRAY THOMPSON GRUNWAI.I) STUART IIANDMAKER RALPH HANDY JAY IIANN ROBERT HANSEN DOUG HP.LI.EK CHARLES H8NEVELD DAVID IIERDMAN 321 RALPH HILLMAN K. TRI) HINSHAW VAN HIRST ROBKRT HOFFMAN CARY HOLLANDER JOHN HOOPRR PHILIP HUDNRR BILL HUGHES KARL HUMISTON ROBERT HUNT ROBERT JAMES FREDERICK JANNEY JAMES JENNINGS FRED JOHNSTON VBRLB JOHNSTON MARTIN KATZ KIIODADAD KRYANI VAI.INIKANT KILACHAND CHARLBS KINCAIDE CASSIUS KIRK ALLEN KLEIN- SYLVAN KLINE RICHARD KONIG JERRY KRASNK THOMAS KRRHBIRL GARRI.D KRIEG BOYD KROUT EDWARD KURTZ DAVID KWOK ALAN KYMAN FRANK LAHAYB WILLIAM LANCASTER BERTRAND I.ANCHNER LEWIS LANE JOEL I.EATHAM R. SHERMAN LEHMAN MARTIN LOBWRNTIIAL ARTHUR LOVBKIN GORDON MtKIRBEN II. ROSS MacMICHABI. DONALD MacRAB PAUL MA LOUIS MARIENTHAL JAMES MAURER PATRICK MAVBBTY EDWARD MBSBNBRINK ROBERT MEYB JOHN MILLER ROSWELL MILLER DON MINARD ROBERT MOIIRDICK CARL MOLLBR ROBERT MOORE JOHN MOWAT THOMAS MUI.CIHY HENRY MULLER LAWRENCE MULLNIX GORDON NORDBY HERBERT OSBORN RICHARD PARKER ROBERT POGUE DONALD POTTER RICHARD RANDALL 322 STEM HALL ARTHUR RISENFBLD VERNON ROONEY RANDY ROSSO JOHN RUI.R HAGHUPATI SAHAY FI.OYD ST. CLAIR BERN!) SANDT DON SCANLON FRANCIS SCANLON DICK SCHMIDT JAMES SCIIWARZMAN ALLAN SCOTT ARTHUR SEGIL ARNOLD SHANE STANFORD SHAPIRO WALTER SHBELBR RICHARD SMITH CLARENCE. SNOOK GEORGE SOLOMON ROBERT SNOW WILLIAM SNOW CARL SPERRY ROD STEELE DONALD STEWART WILLIAM STEWART ROBERT SWETZER BILL THEISS WILLIAM THOMPSON ISADOK TRIBUCII GEORGE TRUITT ROY TUCKER DICK VAN ERP PAUL VAN ZWAI.ENBURG CONRAD VON BIBRA BENJAMIN WAITMAN JOHN WALTER RICHAHD WEBB HOWARD WBNRICK RICHARD WEST WILLIAM WILSON PAUL WINBMAN ARNOLD WONG DAVID WORKMAN CHARLES YERKES KEITH YOUNG STEM HILL 323 I KI W KI ACTON Mvthew ADAMS CORIK N CIIAKMAN Hi) ADDISON AKINA ALLEN (.1 M Al.LEN RALPH AMADO AMP.IN JAMES AMEIN ANDKKSEN ROBERT ARMSTRONG DENNIS ASI'IN WALL WILLIAM ATCHKSON RICHARD BAILEY EMIL BAIUOT DICK BAKER BOR BARFIELD PETER BARNEY ROBERT BA RON I AN THOMAS BOB JOHN BARTLETT BATLIN BEEDB DANIEL BKNETAR JOSEPH BENNETT BOB BETHKB JAMES BOGLB GLENN KEN BREDON BROOKSHIRE 324 LARRY CAMN PETER CAIN ROBERT CARTER BENJAMIN CHATPIBLD WILLIAM CLOUGHLBY CRES COLE DOUG COLLINS DONALD COOPER GLENN COOPER JIM CORNISH DENNIS COX RICHARD COYLE CHARLES CRAWFORD RANDALL DAHLINC ALLEN DAILEY JAMES DALY PAUL DANIEL JAMES DARRAH RICHARD DEAKIN ROBBRT DENNING JOHN DENNY DANIEL DEVOR WILLIAM DICKINSON DENNIS DIXON EMMETT DOHERTY PAT DOUGHERTY ART ECKIIART AL EGGE HAL ELLIS GEORGE ENGSTROM HOWARD EPSTEIN GEORGE BVANS ALAN FEINBERG ALBERT PINKEL FRED FIRESTONE ARTHUR FISK VERNON FISHER HUGH F1TB DAVID FLETCHER HAROLD FORNEY KIM FUDCB BILL FUNDENBERG PAUL GAETJENS TERRY GAITHER CI.ARBNCE GARDINBR GWYNN GRLDERMAN PHILIP GILL BILL GILLESPIE JACK GODDARD PHILLIP GRAY WILLIAM GRISHAW THOMAS GROSE JERRY GRUNDFEST BILL GILPOYI.R ALVIN IIACKRL EARL HAGADORN THOMAS HALSTED RICHARD IIA VERM ALE DAVID HILL DONALD HOAGLUND RALPH HOFFMAN OLE HOLSTI JOHN HOPKINS 325 STEVE HORN ROSWELL HOWE WILLIAM HUSEMANN DONN INGRAM ROBERT INMAN SKIP IRVING PRANK JACKLICH ROBERT JAMESON JOHN JENKINS TOM JOHNSON JOHN JONES MYRON JOSEPH JACKSON KENDALL STANLEY KENDRICK WILLIAM KIBBY KENNETH KIBORN JOHN KING BILL KINKADE RICHARD KLEIN JIM KNOWLES ALEX KOSLOFP BOB LECCE THOMAS I.EWYN HARRY LOTT DON LUBY JOHN McBAIN morton McDonald THOMAS McHUCH JOHN MACK PATRICK MAHONEY GERRY MALONEY WALTER MARKS PAUL MAST ROBERT MAZZBTTI JIM MAZZONI JOSEPH MP.LL VINCENT MESSINA MARVIN MILTON DANIEL MISHeLL CHARLES MOLLBR PHILIP MONAHAN DARRYL MORRIS JOHN MUMMA TEI) NOLDEKE HARRY O’CARROLL RENO ODLIN RICHARD OHLSON JOE O'NT El. I. BOB PATTERSON DAVID PALMER RUSSEL PEARSON THOMAS PETERSON MARTIN PERLBERGER BUD PICHBTTO ROBERT PICKETT TOM PINKERTON I.AWRENCE PORTER DONALD PRICE DAVID QUINN LEE RHODES FORREST RIORDAN JACK RISING SAMUEL ROBERTS T0Y0. HILL 326 IIAKOU) ROGERS CLAUDE ROSENBERG BFTY ROSENFELD JIM ROSENTHAL HAROI.D ROSOI'F GEORGE RUSSELL RICHARD RUTTER DAVID SACHS PHILIP SAETA WILLIAM SANSON H. W. SCHAUM CARL SCIIEER ALLAN SCHERER STEPHEN SCHILT HARRISON SCHMIDT ROGER SCHWARTZ DON SERIMIAN GEORGE SHARMINGHOUSE FRED SHOUDY HAROLD SILVERS JOHN SISSON EUGENE SOI.LMAN HOB SONDAG RONALD SORENSON JACK SPIRLMAN HERBERT STEUER BILL STOI.TZE JAMES STONER BOB STRAUS HERBERT STUSSBR J. THIEL SULLIVAN RAY SWA RTS NORMAN SWEET JACK TEETERS DOUGLAS THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON L. DAVID TIIRUPP FREDERIC TOLI.BSON CHARLES TRASK LESLIE TURNER JOHN VAUGHN LOUIS VILLANUEVA ROBERT VOLK HARVEY WAGNER WILLIAM WAL.TOR JAMBS WARD VICTOR WARREN BOB WAYNE WILLIAM WEBER HUGH WEBSTER WAYNE WEIL DWIGHT WELLS LYNN WHITE DWIGHT WILBUR ROBERT WILCOX PHILIP WILCOX RAYMOND WILLIAMS , JUSTIN WILLIAMS RICHARD WINKHI.MAN SAMUEL WOOLLEY WILLIAM WRAITH FROSTY WRIGHT JIM AKills ARTHUR ZIEGLER TOVOV HILL derek bok Head Spon.or CLARK NELSON Prcaidcnl 32� a 32 BNCINA COUNCIL, ITHST TRRM l.t l to rifkt: Jo.. S ro« . Larry Serruner, Oily Mortillc, Dcreck link. J.ck HI umber . Al Sieroty. ENCINA COUNCIL. SECOND TERM—Ltlt rifkU Omar Patrick. Ed Tanner, Ka N on Cunlcn. Rocky Harria, John Tucker. Clark Ncl.on, Don McDaniel, Jack Yoon . MILLIE ABEL MORTON ABRAMOWITZ WADE ACTON RONALD ALLEN TOM ALLEN WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN AMARAL DICK ANDREWS WILLIAM ANDREWS JOHN APFFBL TOM ATCHISON GEORGE AWAL JR. JOSEPH BACON MARK BAIN JOHN BANKER ROLAND BANKS WILLIAM BARNES DAVID BARRICK BOB BARSANTI HUGH BATEMAN HENRY BAUMGARTNER WESLEY BEARDEN BILL BEARDSLEY JOHN BEGG DAN BERGER PAUL BERGER PHILIP BERMAN BERTRAM BERNS MELVIN BETHKE JACK BIGGAR JOHN BJORNSTROM BOB BLACKBURN BRUCE BLAKE THOMAS BLOUNT STANLEY HLUMBNTHAL ROBERT BI.Y BILL BOARDMAN WILLIAM BOSWORTH MIKE BRAND STANLEY RRANDER JOHN BRET HARTE RICHARD BREUNER DON BREWER BARCLAY BROWN ROBERT BROWN NICHOLAS BROWNRIGG ROBERT BRUMM RONALD BUFFI STERLING BUNNELL JOHN BURNETT WALTER BUSH DONALD CALAMORE IAN COMPBELL JAMES CAMPBELL EUGENE CANEVARI DON CARLSON 329 DAVID CARR BILL CARVKK MILKS CARTER RICHARD CASTLE ALBERT CHADDOCK RUSSELL CHANDLER ROB CIIKSLKV WATSON CI.IEEORD TOM CLOTPBI.TRR HERBERT COHEN MILTON COHEN DAVID COLBY THURSBY COLLINGSWOOD STEPHEN COOK DAVE COOKSON PETER COSOVICH JAMES COTTON PETER COVINGTON BROOKS COWGILI. JOHN CROSS El ELD DONALD CURRY JACK CURTIS JOHN DALY PETE DAVIS STAN DAVIS NEIL DAW JACK DKRTKK CHARLES DEMUNI) NOEL DENEVERS CHARLES DBS BRISAY DOUC DENTON CORDON DICKIE PETE DOBBS DAVID DODD RICHARD DOLE ROBERT DOLTON JOHN DONI.EVY HAROLD DOTTS WAYNE DOW AUSTIN DOWLING MAX DRAKE HENRY DUQUE KINGSLEY DURANT JON EATON TOM RLL1CK GEORGE ENGLISH DAVID EPPERSON LEONARD EVANS DICK BVLBTH WILLIAM EWING BILL FAIRCHILD EYVINI) FAYE IK)N FEINSTEIN PETE PERRY JACK FINE PETE FITZPATRICK 330 HALL DICK FLYNN BARKSDALE FORTSON H. ROBSON FOSTER G. RICHARD FOWLES GEORGE FRAKES OTTO PRANK SAMUEL FRESHMAN DAVID FRISIIHERG PETER FRUSBTTA GORDON CALLOWAY JOHN CANS RICHARD GANT BOB GARRETT ANTHONY GAVIN FRED GEORGE DAN GIRDNER DON GINTNER HARRY GLAZE BOB GOODFBLI.OW WARREN GOODRICH JIM CORDON GAROLD GRAY CHARLES GREENE EDWARD GRENINGER LEE GUNNERSON WILLIAM GUNTER DONALD GUTHRIE PETE HADDEN JOHN HAGGERTY NEEL HALL ROD HALL DON HAM JAMES HAMILTON BEN HAMMETT JOHN HANNA DON HARCOURT JAMES HARRIS RONALD HARRIS ROBERT HART JOHN HARVEY GEORGE HAVAS STUART HAVENSTRITB HOLLY HEPFERLIN GERALD HBIDT JACK HBIDT DAN HEIL DUB HBLSING ART HENDRICKSON LARRY HBNNINGER PHILIP HICKS DON HIGDON ALLAN HILTON TED HINSHAW KENNETH HIRSCtl ELLIS HOFFMAN ERV HOLTON 331 MICHAEL H • YOKE ALAN HOLZMAN BILL HONSAKER BRAD HOOPER RICHARD HOUGHTON GENE HOWARD HERBERT HOWARD JOHN HOWE JOHN HUGENS TED HUGHES FRED HULTING JIM HUTCHINSON HART ISAACS MICHAEL JAGER KENNETH JAMES KBITH JOHNSON BILL JOHNSTON LOUTS JONES PETER JONES ROBERT JURGENSON KENNETH KADOEN MARK KASANIN ROBERT KAVAIHILO AMi-N KEATE LARRY KEETING THOMAS KELLY PHIL KENNEDY DON KIMBLE JAMBS KITCHING JAMES KIRK TOM KLINE ANDREW KNAPPMAN DICK KNOX DON KRAAT7. FREI) KROCK I.El.ANT) KUCELGEN FRITZ KUNZEL DICK LA FROMBOISE RUSS LAPHAM PETE LARMER JOHN LAUDERBACH RONALD LEMCKE MICHAEL LENIHAN WALTER LESTER WILLIAM LEVERNEZ STAN LEWIS JON LINDBERGH ANTON LINGGI DAN LINHART CHARLES I.IPMAN ROGER LOCKHART BARRY LOCHLEVEN THOMAS LOWRY IXJNALD LOZABNICK JOHN LYMAN PETER LYON 332 E CIM HALL Ol.IVBR LYONS HENRY MeCLURE MAX MeCOLLOUGII JOHN McCOMBS QUINN McCORD ROBERT McCUNB BUI) McCORMICK CHARLES McCUSKBY don McDaniel JACK McKEE robert McPherson WALTER MAAS JOHN MACKENZIE RICHARD MANN MICHAEL MARKEY WILMBR MARTIN RICHARD MARSHALL JOHN MAULDIN JAY MAYHALL ROBERT MEDEARIS DAVE MEEK LEE MBNDBLSON ROBERT MERRICK ROBRT MERZ RICHARD MEYER DICK MILLER HENRY MILLER JOE MILLER MAWIN MILLER THOMAS MILLER CREIGHTON MILLS DENNIS MILLS FRED MIMMACK WALLACE MITCHELL JACK MOCK WILLIAM F. MOFFETT NORMAN MORGAN SAM MORELY JOB MULLARKY FRANK MULLIGAN JACK MULLIN' KEITH MULLROONBY DONALD MUNGAI BURTON MUNCP.R JIM MURPHY CLARKE NELSON RICHARD NEWELL PHILIP R. NIELSEN BERT NISONOPF BILL NORTIIWAY PAT O'BRIEN BRUCE OLSON FRED PALMIERI ERIC PARKER ROGBR PARKINSON OMAR PATRICX 333 HILL RICHARD PAULEY DOUGLAS PERRY JACK PERRY TOM PETERSON DAVE PHELPS KERKICK PHILLEO GAINER P1LLSBURY JOHN PITTS HERBERT POLBSKEY RONALD POZB LOREN PRATT DUSTIN PRATT JAMBS PRICE STEPHEN PUGH RICHARD REDDEN ROBERT REDFORD TOM RBVRLLB LARRY REYNOLDS E. FARRAR RICHARDSON ALAN RIORDAN TED RIORDAN AL ROBERTSON HADLEY ROFF DOUGLAS ROGERS JOHN ROHR JIM RON NOW IRWIN ROSEN RON NY ROSEN DON ROSS DONALD P. ROSS RICHARD ROSS RON RUSSELL BOB RUTHERFORD JEROME RYAN PETER SABIN DAVID SANDERS PAUL SANDAS JOHN SCHAFER DEREK SCHAUSTKR WILLIAM SCHEIDECKER KENNETH L. SCHOBNFELD JOHN SCHMITT JOSS SCROGGY JOHN SENTOUS LIONEL SRRIMIAN EUGENE SHANK BILL SHEEHAN LARRY SHEEHAN TOM SHELTON JOHN SHIELDS RICHARD SHOOSHAN CHARLES SILVERBERG AL SIEROTY CHARLES SMALL BARRY SMITH DIXON SMITH E (I A HILL 334 JOSEPH SOBER JOHN SOBIESKI JOHN SOUTHER MARTIN SPELLMAN ROBERT SPRAGUE JOHN STAHR JOHN STEINBERG. JR. Bll.l. STEINWBDEI.L JOHN STEPHENS JOHN STETSON-PAT STUSSER ROWLAND TABOR I.AHRY TARI.OW BILL TBNNY ROB TENNYSON TOM TERRY SANFORD THAYER OLIVER THORTON OTIS THURG DAVE TINGI.BR GEORGE TOEPEHR MIKE TORMEY WILLIAM TOUT ROBERT TOWNSEND PETER TRUEBLOOD RICHARD TRYCE EDWARD TUCKER JOHN TUCKER SANTIAGO VARGAS Rll.l. VAN DRUTEN KARL VESPER DICK WALKER CARL WALSTON ROBERT WEEKS DICK WELLER l-RANK WELLS LEE WBSTBN ERNEST WHITE GW IN WHITNEY RANDY WILDE CHARLES WILLIAMS PRANK WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILSON RICHARD WINTER JOHN WISELY GERALD WOOD TOM WOODMAN WILLIAM B. WRIGHT. JR. ROBERT WYCKOFE ANTHONY WYNN VAOEN YEI.TON DICK YEO JACK YOUNG PETE YOUNG PHIL ZANDER MICHAEL ZBILBR EVCIVl HILL 335 FIRST TERM COUNCIL, UU to right: Frink Yoder, Bruce Hum. Bob Wahrhiltif, Fred Sleincr. SECOND TERM COUNCIL, e r to right: Sera Applewhite. Bob Wihrbillif, Fred Sleincr, Dive Meniry. BOB WAHRHAPTIG I’reeidem nillTIIKIIS HILL LEWIS BUTLER oban cannon FRANK CROWI.BY CHARLES DIETRICH ROBERT EDDINGTON JAMES PINCH LOUIS FISCHER RICHARD C(K)I) RICHARD HARRIS ELLIS HORVITZ WILMAR JENSEN WILLIAM I.EITER WILLIAM LINDBRFELT DAVID MENARY BRUCE MITCHP.I.I. ROBERT PHELAN ROBERT SCHUFFERMAN DANIEL SISK CLYDE SMALL MARSHALL SMALL KBNNBTH SMITH FRED STEINER IRVING SULMEYEK HOWARD TAYLOR JEAN TRAUB ROBERT WAHRHAFTIC TOM WATERHOUSE FRANK YODER 337 • % - • • J V • V •. • Tiik I vrKROl.t ii Council. al present composed of the Killing Club co- ordinates the activities of. and «olvi iiiiilual problems of. the m-voii Mat ill Clubs. I In biggest topic on their agenda thi- year was the construction of their modern. new Eating Clubs building see pielurc above!. a culmination of five years of intensive efTort. By June the building will have taken shape, with only the inside furnishings lacking completion, t he building itself was finaneed hy the I niversitv. while the Katin ('.lulls by soliciting money—have paid for the inside furnishings tallies, chairs, stoves, etc1. Lulled through the Council, which formulates an overall policy hut does not interfere with the business of the individual clubs, arc: I-os Arcos, founded at Stanford in 1901; Breakers, 1911; El Campo, 1913; El Capitan, 1919; El Cuadro, 1920; El Tigrc, 1922; and El Toro, 1902. 338 mm STANLEY BLUMBNTHAL PETER CAINE HERBERT COHEN JOHN DENNY DANIEL D'SPANIEL BILL GILLESPIE WILLIAM GRISHAW RONALD HARRIS RICHARD KLEIN ALBX KOSLOPP THOMAS I.BWYN HARRY LOTT DONALD LOZABNICK WALTER MARKS. JR. THEODORE NOLDBKE DAVID PALMER BUI) PICHETTO SAMUEL ROBERTS RONNY ROSEN LEFTY ROSENFELD RICHARD ROSS DAVID SACHS PHILIP SABTA ALAN SIEORTY HERBERT STUSSER HARVEY WAGNER WILLIAM WEBER ROBERT WILCOX Mtmittri H'iikout Fit Urn : Jutlin Capin, Deal Chritlcn-t«n. Bud Fiotion. John Car-lach. I, n Goldman. Harry Havilio. Art HonaeLrr. Sid Howard. Larry MaaMillan. Alex Maradsdin. Blainr Srhull. Brook Tauter. 339 DICK BENNETT PH'L WILCOX Pleat Term President Second Term Prcaidcnt EL CAHPQ Membert Without futuret: Jim Affleck, Dan Cohen. Pete Filr.hufh, George Gearing, Jim Grold. Hugh McDevitt, John Soh'ctki, Ward Manning, Don Wolf, Dayton Herzog. KICHAKI) BENNETT HOB CARTER DONALD COOPER PALI. DANIEL DANIEL DEVOR ALBERT KINK EL H. ROBSON FOSTER ROSWELL IIOWE JOHN JENKINS STANLEY KENDRICK ANTON LINGO! bill McPherson MARVIN MILTON HERBERT PAGEL BERNI) SANDT WILLIAM SANSON FRED SIIOUDY BILL STOI.TZE JAMES STONER VICTOR WARREN PHILIP WILCOX 340 KAY WILLIAMS Eirat Term Preaidcnl CHARLES TRASK Second Term Preaidcnl el unm JAMES ANDRESES DON BREWER WILLIAM CLOUGIILEY GEORGE ENGLISH THOMAS PARRIS ALAN EEINBERG JACK PINE DAVID PRISHHEKG PHILIP GILL DAVID HILL STEVE HORN ROBERT INMAN KEITH JOHNSON JOHN KING LBLAND KUGELGBN JOHN MeRAIN ROBERT MAZZETTI DANIEL MISHELL ROBERT RIGNEY STEPHEN SCHILT JACK SPIELMAN JOHN STETSON L. DAVID THRUPP CHARLES TRASK EDWARD TUCKER DWIGHT WILBUR RAYMOND WILLIAMS RICHARD WINTER MICHAEL ZEILEK ARTHUR ZIEGLER Mtmbrrt Without Pleturrt: Terry Blaine. Neely Boatick. Drnnit Co . Wayne Eatill, Robert Karr. Prank Low.Beer, Jim Mitchell. Georde Mowal. Kick Rubin. Hill Schaefer. Ed Shi. man. Lew Tnpkia, Conrad Zion. 341 AKT BCKHARDT Piret Term President JOHN ROBERTS Second Term President EL TIM JOHN CROWN-JAMBS DALY JOHN DALY ART BCKHARDT PAUL GAETJENS JOHN CANS CLARENCE GARDINER WILLIAM GUNTER RICHARD HAVERMALB FRANCIS HILL RALPH HOFFMAN JOHN JONES HOB LEGGE JAY MAYHALL WILLIAM PATTON LEE RHODES Mtmbtn Without ridurn: Jim Gil-derslccve, Dick Hay, John McNeel, Tony Money, John Roberta, John Whatley. 342 GBNB ALLEN S««osd Term Prceideot BILL DICKINSON Pint Term Preeideot EL TORO GENE ALLEN RALPH AMADO LARRY CAHN MILTON COHEN DENNIS COX WILLIAM DICKINSON FRED FIRESTONE ALVIN HACKP.L SKIP IRVING MYRON JOSEPH BILL KINKADB JIM KNOWLES JON LINDBERGH CHARLES LIPMAN MICHAEL MARKEY HERBERT POI.BSKBY CLAUDE ROSENBERG HAROLD ROSOFF LIONEL SBRIMIAN CHARLES SII.VERBERG ROBERT WEEKS JUSTIN WILLIAMS WILLIAM Z1DBECK Vrmbtrt H'itboat Pidurlt: Bruce Allen, Carloe Brown. Ted CannU. Jack DeVen. Mike Emery, Jim Fajaa, Dud Gol-km. Gene Hudton. Don Keufl-man. Bill Kee, Ken Laofen-dorl. Dick Ue|, Oxer Nel-eon, Marth Peerlmen. Bob I'owencr. Jem Heinerteon Berry Sterling Don Sullivan, Dick Thacker, Dick Winkler. Dave Evere. Marly Gold. Tex Thompson, Larry Yount. 343 KIM FUDGE LEE EAI.K Pir� t Term Free idem Second Term I'midMI DENNIS ASPINWALL HAROLD FORNEY KIM FUDGE EARL IIACADORN DONALD HOAGLUND HBRB8RT HOWARD JACKSON KENDALL ARTHUR KNUTSON morton McDonald PAUL MAST JIM MAZZONI CHARLES MOI.LKR BOH PATTERSON DUSTINN PRATT LOREN PRATT R(K;ER SCHWARTZ EUGENE SOI.LMAN BOB STRAUS JIM ZARIFES Mtmbtrt Without Pltlorft: Tim Amiiliunilii. Lee Falk. Cliuek Jacohacn. Terr Jinka. Kill Mattaon. Kirk McNally. Bruce Mitchell. John Morrow. John Tenwick. Toby Schreiher. Fred Wheeler. Judaon MeGc-hee. Tom MeGehee. 344 ROBERT BARONIAN WILLIAM BOSWORTH McCRBCOR CHURCH ROBERT DENNING DAVID DODD GEORGE BNGSTROM EDWIN GRENINGER III N1) KELSON VINCENT MESSINA BRUCE OLSON DONALD PRICE FORREST KIOHDAN HAROLD ROGERS CARL SCHBBR ALLAN SCHERER DON SBRIMIAN HAROLD SILVERS BOB WAYNE LYNN WHITE ZEPPELIN WONG Mrmhtn Wilhoml Pifturei: Dick Braun. Ed Br an. Boh Buckle. Gil Clark, Don (.1 1. and. John Connjll . Don Cra-v«n. Bill Davidxm, Steve Gee. Rufua llavden. Pete Hemingway. Dud Hcrachhach. Duane l.ader. Cheater Lae. Al Me-Comha. (Ilant Roath, John Tray nor. Karl Yerhoye. Al Hilton. 345 ROBERT AMES DUSHAN ANGIUS ENGBNR CONROTTO DARRMI. DBNTONI JAMES KERR JACK KLBMENCIIICH JOHN RATOIYB ROLUN ROSE DAVID WBSTWATER Mtmbtrt Without Pit turn: Victor lob , Thom lloncll, Jack llopnood. 346 IMTERFRATERIKITY COOICIL DAVE LARIMER President Thf. most important thing the Interfraternity Council has done all year has been to revise and improve the Interfraternity Code, which is a set of rules governing the fraternities at Stanford. The main theme in this has been to put more responsibility on the individual houses, in an attempt to increase judgment and leadership on their part. Everything has been aimed toward developing a more positive, healthy attitude on the part of the fraternities. 1’he I.F.C. has done a great deal of charity work during the year, and has continued to support enthusiastically the foreign scholarship program. AH in all, it has been a very constructive ami successful year. INTERFRATBRNITY BOARD-SEATED. Ml f rifkl: Proletaor Harold Bacon. Dean H. Donald Winbiftler, Dava Larimer. Dr. R. Snyder. Richard I.. Batch. Mr. Pal Carey. STANDING: Bill Bclhke. Jim Sheppard. Gordy Wliitc. Art Brown, Jame« Wood. 347 ROY ALEXANDER ALAN AMBLER IRVING ANDERSON M. DEAN ANDERSON VERNIN ANDERSON GEORGE APPLEBY DAVID BAKER TOM BELL CASSIUS BLY ROBERT BLY STANLEY BRANDER RICHARD BURT BRUCE CAMERON IAN CAMPBELL DAVID CARR RICHARD DEWITT DAVID EPPERSON ARTHUR FEIDLER KENNETH GARDNER BILL GUII.POYLR PETE HADDEN ROBERT HALE DUB HELSING WILLIAM HERRON ALLEN KEATE LARRY KEATING RONALD I.EMCKE RICHARD LEONARD ROBERT McAPEE ANDREW McGHEE PATRICK MAIIONF.Y. JR. PETER MARBLE BD MILLS BRUCE MURPHEY BOB OI„SEN NEWMAN PORTER DAVID PROCTOR GEORGE SIIARMINGHOUSE RICHARD SHOOSHAN ROBERT SIRERT JACK SKINNER W. PETER SLUSSER BRUCE TAFT PETER TRUEBLOOI) PETER WIIORP DON WILSON Mtmhrrt U'lihomt Pit turn: Bob Earl, Sian Chapman, Oli Winter . I LI’II I DELTA I'l IIARKY ADAMS MELVIN KBTHKB M. DEWEY CHAPMAN JOSEPH COUl.OMBI-DAVID ELLIOTT ALAN ENTHOVIN JEREMY FARMIN' ANTHONY EONS WALT FRORIILICH TOM GRIFFIN BOB HAM DAVID HARRAII JOSEPH HART ERLAND HEGINBOTHAM TOM JOHNSON LARRY LKTOL'RNEAU bill McCaffrey J. NEAL McKENZIE TED MATTHEW MAX MONEY KEITH NELSON PAT O'BRIEN RONALD PERRY JACK PETERS RONALD PIIENIX ROBERT SAYRES GUY SCHLESS ROBERT SIMON BRUCE SMITH DAVID SPEYER JOHN STAIIR CARLILB STEVENS LAURENCE SUI.C TERENCE THRMAN ALAN THOMPSON DAVE TINGLER ROBERT VOLK MORTIMER YEI.TON Mtmbrrt H'ilAoitl Arthur Brcitky. Sen Howry. Bud Rordco. Turn Sharllc. 349 TOM GKIFFEN Fir� tTerm Pretident GUY SCHLESS Second Term President CHARLES BELL ROBERT BESCHEI. JOHN BJORNSTROM JOHN CANEER BOB CASE BOB CATHCART ALBERT CHADDOCK GLENN COOPER BROOKS COWGILI. BOB DALTON BOB ELLIOT RILL PAIRCMILD WARREN FINI-BY JESSE CARD BILL CONSER BOB GOODFBLI.OW NORMAN HAMILTON RICH HART JAMES HOLVBN DONN INGRAM HRl'CE LANGSTON RICHARD LENTZ KENNETH LEWIS STAN LEWIS IK)NAI.I I.OFQUIST RICHARD McLEAN DAVID MARTIN HAL MASON DICK MILLER KEITH MCI.ROONEY EI.I.IS PEN WELL CHARLES PERDUE ROBERT PICKBTT STANLEY RODKEY ROWLAND REBEI.E PARK RICHARDSON JOHN SISSON RONALD SORENSON ALAN SORTOR I.EB STEWART PETER SYLVESTER CHARLES UHL EDWARD WARD CLAUDE WEINGAND DON WHITE DOUGLAS WHITE WILLIAM WOOLS BY DAVE MARTIN l ir t Term Prciident CLAUDE WBINGAV Second Term Preeid.--' lltmbrrt Hilioml Pitturti: Dean Eyre. Robert Frcdcrickton. Kerl llotebineon, Merlyn Towntend. ALPHA Til OMEGA KKIIII 1 KhMHI.bY Fir� t Term Preiident BILL COOK Sceond Term Preiident ART ABRAHAMSON DONALD ATHA JOSEPH BENNETT EDWARD BORCHERDT AI- BUCKLEY RVERETT CLARK WILLIAM COOK DONALD CURRY ROD DEWAR EMMETT DOHERTY CLEM DUMBTT DAVID ELLIOTT. JR. HAL BLLIS LOU FROST CHARLES GBTCHBLL WARREN GOODRICH JAMES GRAHAM RICHARD HARLAN BIWOOD HAYNES HAROLD HBNNACY JOHN HEKBOLD JAY HUGHES CHARLES KELLY BILL KENNEDY EDWARD LOWRY EDWARD LYNCH PETER McKAY JACK McKENNA ALAN MARSH ROBERT MEDEARIS DAVE MEEK JOSEPH MELL JOHN MILLER CLAYTON NBII.I. RICHARD PARKER TOM PETERSON MARSHALL REED ALEX ROBERTSON RICHARD RUTTER LAWRENCE SHAPIRO JACK SHEPARD HAROLD SKILLMAN JOHN SKILLMAN RICHARD SONNTAG OTIS SULLIVAN RAY SWARTS JOHN THOMPSON WILLIAM TOUT KEITH TRBMBLEY GERALD WOOD PHIL ZANDBR Mrmbrrs Without fUturtt: Bob Homo, Fr Bradley. Jica Conint. Bob Griaemer. Ilillia, Bob Jameion, Georfe Ktromtrir, . Lee, Downing MeKee, Phil Pailc, Jim Ru. Chtiek Ronlro, Barry Smith, Pete Thome , Trabucoo. TOM ALLEN ROBERT ALTICK KOBRRT ARMSTRONG JACK BICKBL GEORGE BINGHAM JOHN BRODERICK RONALD BUFFI MBL BUTLER DOUG COLLINS PETE COSTIGAN FRANK CRIST KENNETH DOWNEY RON KADIE RAY ECKERT WILLIAM EDWARDS RICHARD P'AVILI.E RICHARD GANT ROD GARNER ANTHONY GAVIN DON HARCOURT DAVID HILL ALBERT HOLIDAY RICHARD HOUGHTON JOHN HOWE DUKE JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON BILL KNEASS JOHN KNOWLTON PETER KOEHLER JACK LAUDERBAUGII MIKE MORAN CLARKE NBLSON ROBERT NIELSEN RICHARD PAULEY ALLAN PETERSON C. M. PIGOTT ALBERT RAISCII ALLAN RAU JACK RIVENBURGH JOSEPH ST. GBME CHARLES SMALL C_ GRANT SPAETH W ILLIAM SWINDELL ROBERT THOMPSON HUGH WEBSTER (JORDON WHITE JAMES WILKINSON ALDEN YATES SAM YOUNG BETA THETA PI GORDY WHITE Firm! Term Pretident BO Ml Srrood Tern Tro-' ' c-nfcri. H'llkonl t’ifturrs: Wilium Abbott. I l� vd Omaha. I 4nirl Elliot, Richard Gartiulo, Hj V Hunt. Frederick ktmer, Benjamin I'hclpe. Robert Phclpa. Theodore Ofl. Vernon Johnaon. Bernard Tokar . Jack Ten Eyck. Bob Sima. LBROY AMARAI. NORMAN AXBNK BRUCE BAILBY ROBERT BAKER A. H. BAI.CII DAVID BARNETT JOHN BODNAR LOWBLL BOWEN HARRY BRYAN JEROI.I) DANIKI.I.S NOEL DANIELLS WALTER FARRELL COLLIN GONZB EI) GARDNER GWYNN GBLDBRMAN TED GORDON GEORGE HOUCK JOHN HURLEY DONOVAN JACOBS JOE KOHI.HECHER FELIX KNAUTH RUSS LA PHAM WILLIAM LANGROISE CHARLES I.EGGK OLIVER LYONS GEORGE MOOERS JACK MOSCOWITZ ROBERT NEIGHBOR PRESCOTT NICHOLS CHARLES O'CONNELL JOSEPH RODGERS CHARLES ROGERS JAMES ROSGOW SHELDON SICOTTE AL SMOLINSKI JOSEPH SOBEK BOB STANLEY ROBERT STIVERS WILLIAM STRATTON TOM TERRY ROBERT THOMAS SAM THORNTON DAVID TILTON DICK WALKER Mtmbtrt Wilkoat PUlartt: David Andcrion, Ken Cbaflcy. David Conrad. William Johnaoo. Albert l.mdauer, Walter Sorenaen, Robert Stimton. Art Tborp. Jim Wood . Jim Powell. Edward Shive, Jotc Rael. David Steele, Bryan Simton. Don Bering. Paul Palmquiat, Dick Stark. DELTA CHI SAM THORNTON Firat Term President lee Second Tir� n HEINHN OWEN POWELL I-imi Term Pretident Se ond Terra President JOHN BEGG GRES COI.B I.BROY PAIRMAN DON GAI.I.I RUPERT GATES JACK IIKINEN LLOYD HINKEI.MAN 1.0RBN HINKEI.MAN JACK JBSS1 N SCOTT DAWSON CLARK KING JEFF MACRAE GERRY MALONBY BAIRD MARBLE DENNIS MUXS LAWRENCE MOSHER HARRY MUNSON RICHARD NORBBRG RICHARD OLIVAS JACK RYE PETER SARGENT TOM SCII ABA RUM DICK SENSENEY PAUL SWAN J. HUTTON TAYLOR WILBUR TAYLOR MERRITT VANSANI TOM VANSANT BRUCE WADMAN EDWARD WHITE GORDON WILLIAMS FROSTY WRIGHT Members U'ilAoul Pit lures: Boh Sluddert. Jim WaUh. Jim Crnipaon. Dave Worley, Carl Nagel. Oti� Chandler. Owen Powell. Charlca Brascl. Charlea MeClung. Chuck Waterman. I rry Green. Mike Jaeger, Ken Miller, Roger Moore I ROBERT ADAMS DICK ANDREWS BOB BARLEY STEVE BARNETT HENRY BAUMGARTNER JOHN BONETTI TED BUTTNER BOB CARPENTER GUS CHAVALAS RICHARD COLE TERRY COMERFOKD JAMES COTTON JIM CUBBON THEO DEAL NORMAN DEBACK CHARLES DENNY CLYDB DINGFELDER LLOYD DINKELSPIEL WILLIAM FAWKES FRITZ FBNSTER PETE FITZPATRICK ROBERT FROJEN JARVIS GATES JOHN HANNA PHILIP HICKS PETER HUMMEL BRAD JEFFRIES STEVE MITCHELL ROBERT NEWELL ROBERT OSWALD JOE PINOTTI JIM RAMSTEAD ROBERT BEDFORD GEORGE REPPAS HANS ROSSI WILLIAM SCIIBIDECKER DAVID SHANE TONY STELLAR HUBERT STOKELY BART SUPPLE IM)UGAI.D THAMER GARDNER WALKUP JAMES WARD DICK WEISMANN IK� N WILLIAMS ROBERT WYCOPP GEORGE ZANINOVICH ltmbrr i With out Picluret: Bill Alhonic, Fred Hacker, lame llrid biw. Taar Clalec. liar (Charle Ettcitiao. Bru « Hanley, Br«r lemon. John Montgomery, Gre Schmitt. Ted W catphal. Boh White. Ronald Cook. Don De-lond, John Gilmore, Walter Paak . Ole Su . dalert. Ted Tanner. Terry He ana, Jerry Smith, John Younkin, Frit . Kongcl. NORM Ki ll EH Firet Term Freaident BILL HKKGEK Second Term President RONALD ALLEN JAMBS ANDERSON TOM ATCHISON TOM AUCUST JERRY BASSETT WILLIAM BEEGER WORTH BLANBY JOHN BORGWARDT WILLIAM CALDWELL HENRY CANTLEN LEW COOK JACK CURTIS JOSEPH CUSICK STAN DAWSON TOM DUFOUR DON KNBHRG ARTHUR FISH CHARLES FRIEDRICHS RICHARD GAEDTKE TERRY GAITHER JAMES GALLAGHER JERRY GOULD IRV GUSTAVSON PETE HALLE BRONSON HOFFMAN DICK HOFFMAN N. VAN JUDAH WALLACE KLINCMAN PHIL LIVELY RICHARD LONG DOUGLAS McLBLLAN HAROLD NACHTRIRB JOHN A. O’CONNOR JOHN O CONNOR DON PATCH JAKE PRESTON FARRAR RICHARDSON JACK RISING NORMAN RITTER HADLEY ROFF RON RUSSELL DAVID SANDERS BILL SHEEHAN JIM SHEPPARD HARVEY SINESIO MARTIN SPELLMAN DEAN STEWART J. THIEL SULLIVAN AL WILLIAMS CHARLES WITTER NORMAN WOO LEY . ftmbtrt Without Fie turn: Bill Hlency. Vie Cailieri. Welly MeCaenant, Barr NeWon. Norm Randquitt. Hath Sheerer, Skip Tinker, Sieve Bennett, Ollie Smith, Don Tamer. Mrmhtn Without PictmrtS: John Cltypotl, Dan Harria. Charlct Hickox, Boh Tci« orlh. Richard Nalaon, Bill Brandon, John Mortc. Dick Weldon. I f TONY ANBWALT JOHN ARNOLD JAMBS BOYLE VAN BRADY WILLIAM BRADY EDWARD CM ITT ICK ROBERT CLIFFORD CONRAD COX DICK DAVIS CRANT DUNCAN SCOTT FIT CRRAIT) JERRY GOSS ARNOLD HAIMS DIC3i HALL CHARLES JARVIS 1LPII1 mm .MAC.rn Robert McDonald ED MILES PHILIP MONAHAN JACK KIMBALL OS D II h 'UD um BOB MORRIS LEE MURPHY RICHARD ROBINSON HANK SANFORD BOB SHOWP.N RALPH SODERBERC LAWRENCE THUM DAAN VAN AI.DERWERELT ROGER WACNF.R STUART WHITTBLSBY WILLIAM WINDEN i ii ( in i i ICR Firu Ttrm Prcaidcnl CHUCK Sccoad Ter ( ' 358 K.4PP.4 Firat Terra Preaident Second Term Preaident Mrmbrrt H'ilbonl Pidurtt: Bradford Blaine, llulh Bradley. Thocnaa ('handler, Jim iau(h-ran, Grahame Grande, William I.inrolh, Richard Ltieaa, Fred L� «e. Robert Mooteith. I ob-aid Pearaon. Perry Roehl, Lawrence Sarrur-iar, Harry Borchera, Tom Dorat, Waalay Fry, George Maaek, Wallin|toa Whitt. ROBERT AUBURN WILLIAM BARBAT KEITH BEEKMAN RICHARD BERGRR RONALD BOYER ROBERT BLACK RICHARD BLAIR DILL BRIDCFORD GORDON CAMPBELL RICHARD GATHRINER STERLING CLAYTON ROLAND CONKLIN DONALD DAVIS ROBERT FALCONER GORDON GALLOWAY ROD HALL MONTE HERRING PETER HIGHT DARRELL JORDAN GEORGE LAPERI.E RICHARD LUCAS WILLIAM LUND PETER LYON DON McGUINNBSS CHARLES McKAY JOHN MAUDLIN PETER MOHLER JIM MANSHELD JERRY ODENS GERALD OLMSTED RICHARD OLMSTED HARRY PARKER DOUGLAS PERRY JACK PERRY DAYR PETERMAN ERNEST POI.TE BRUCE PUTNAM TOM REVELLE EARL SCHMITT JOHN SCHMITT JOHN SCHOLL ART SC1IROEDER ERIC SOUTH WOOD DEAN SIIEPARI) WILLIAM STEVENSON H. C. SYMONDS. JR. ED TAYLOR MARVIN TENNEFOSS EDWARD ULRICH K. DEAN URFER RICHARD VAUGHAN JIM VICK NAIRNE WARD FRANK WILLIAMSON JAMES AUBI.E KIOIARI) BAKER JOHN BANKS CBRRY BANKS WESLEY BEARDEN JACK BOSWELL MIKE BRAND PETER BURGER WALTER BUSH JAMES CASTACNOLI STEVE CHANDLER TIM COLLINS STEPHEN COOK RICHARD DEAKIN AUSTIN DOWLING GEORGE EMDB DAVID ENGLEHART DAVID FISH ERNEST FREEDLE RICHARD GOD1NO KEN GOODALL GAROLD GRAY LEE GUNNERSON ROBERT HARMON MELVILLE HASKELL HENRY HARRIS FRANK JAMESON BILL JOHNSTON LEONARD KA PR I ELIAN THOMAS O. KING FRANK KAWALKOWSKI GEORGE I.IDDLR DWIGHT I.UMAN DICK LUECK JAMES McBIRNF.Y JOHN McBIRNEY DON McDANIEL ROBERT MACE BILL MEYER ROGER MOSHER CLARENCE O'NEAL EDWARD PILI.RY GORDON RICE DAVID ROSBNKRANTZ GEORGE RUSSELL RICHARD SCHAFFER DOUGLAS SHUMWAY JOHN SOUTHER BOB STILLWELL TERRENCE THOMAS BREWER THOMPSON KLAUS VOLLMER (Forth S(kolartkif) ED VRIEZB ROBERT WATTS Member, Wilkoml Pie,are,: Ridwr-J Bl £ Pc«c C ole. John HiHrn. Bob Ho op« � . Jon«� , Ken Jcnaini , Jack Miller. Tee K mano. Jim Pat tenon. Phil Watt, Hwt«r Don Court. DICK McLBAN ROBERT MATHIAS JACK MOCK JOHN MOTIIERAI. JOHN MOMMA BURTON MUNGBK JIM MURPHY MICIIABI. MURPHY DAVID OBBRLIN ROGER PARKINSON OMAR PATRICK C. WESLEY POULSON LARRY REYNOLDS DOUGLAS ROGERS JEROME RYAN JIM AGAR ROBERT BADIIAM JIM BARNETT BOYD BENSON DICK BORDA HA .EN BOUCHERS WILLIAM BOWLES WILLIAM BOWMAN RONALD BUCK CLIFFORD CARI.SEN DON CARLSON RICHARD CLEGG EDWARD COY DOUG DENTON SCOTTY DOCCBTT DAVE DORWARI) JOHN DRIGGS JON BATON DAVID EI.DREDGE GWIN WHITNEY M ember i Without Pitlurit: Roy Deffebacb, Rex Jobmon, Bill Neff, Bill SlronJ, Dive Kirlc-b� cb. Charles MiIonL DAN EVANS KIRK EVANS PETE FERRY JACK GEBBRT GEORGE JIM GORDON t MITCHELL GRATZ fNEEI. HALL JAMES HAMILTON HH1LIP HARRISON A RT HAVENSTKITE BILL IIEILBRON GERALD HE IDT JACK HEIDI' ROBERT IIOEGH W. B. IMHOLT ED JENSEN .ROBERT KAVAIIIII.O DAVID LARIMER jack McDonald J PALLETS DAVE LARIMER Jd Term Pretident President IRA ESCOBAR .Member Without Picture: Erie JOHN ALEXANDER RALPH BETTMAN ALAN BREEN AL COLTON JOHN COLTON WILBUR DAILY WILLIAM DOZIER GEORGE GRIFFIN JOHN HAMILTON DON HANSON JAMES HARDING JAMES HAYES DAVID ISBELL PAUL JOHNSON HARVEY KING L. J. LANE JOHN MAYNARD WADE MtCLUSKY MERRILL MILLER ROGER OSBNBAUGH JOHN O'SULLIVAN F.LBRIDGE PUCKETT ROBERT SCOTT STEPHEN SMITH BEN SWAN ROBERT THOMPSON BUD WRIGHT ROBERT WULPF ROBERT WYCKOFF Mtmbrn H'ilkoul Pidmrrt; Gary Andrew . Don Camphell. Dick Corzine. Sid Ha ler. Ned Hutchinton, John McDonnell. I.cland Sweet-� cr. Bill Cole. Don Cratz, Don Day. John May. Andy Thompion. Pill K4PP4 I'SI NDER •dent JIM HAYES Second Term President phi k ii'Pi si inn BOB McCILLIS ED PALLETS Fir� « Term Pretidenl Second Term Pretidenl ED ASKEY JAMES BBLSEY THOMAS BLOUNT WII.I.IAM BI.OUNT ROBERT BRBMNER PETER BHOADHURST NICHOLAS BROWNRIGO CHARLES CHANDLER MALCOLM CLARK WILLIAM CHOATE TOM CL0TF8LTBR JOHN COSGROVE JACK iiiiiik HENRY DUQUB HERBERT DWIGHT HUGH EVANS JOHN FEWEI. J. HUGH FITE MARVIN GELBER JAMES GIFFORD 01 E HOI S 11 AREND HORSTMEYBR JOHN HUGBNS LLOYD KELLY RICHARD KELSON ANDREW KRAPPMAN HARRY I.EPAPE ANTHONY LIEBIG ROBERT I.ITFIN LUMMIR LOVELY ROBERT McGlI.LIS BILL NORTHWAY EDWARD PALI.BTTE GERALD PORTER ROBERT RAMSEY THOMAS RANDOLPH RICHARD RHODES JOHN SBNTOUS MAR SBTON RICHARD STARK GEORGE STRICKBR I.ELAND SWEBTSER MIKE TORMEY CARLETON WEST ROBERT WIDEN GWIN WHITNEY Members Without Picture!: Roy Deflebeeh, Hex Joboion. Bill NeB. Bill Stronf, Dive Kirk-txach, Chirlcf Meloai. JOHN ABBE OAVR ALLRN ORAN ALLRN BOB BALDOCCHI CHARLRS BASS ANDY DR BAURICNY BOB BLACKBURN DICK BURNS DICK BROWN JOHN BURNRTT DENNIS BUTCHRR HAL CAM PEN ALEX CHAPPI.E TOM CHARONNAT l AVR DAHL FRED DAHL JACK DOVBY BOB DOWNBR JACK EDDY HOWARD EPSTEIN CKIS FIELD WALLY FLITTER CF.NE FORTIN! DON GINTER STEVB CLUCK CHARLES GUTEN1 WII.I.IR HAHN CHUCK HEWITT GERRY HOSKIVC RODGER IRVINE ROLAND JARVIS WILBUR JOHNSON C. THEODORE Ul JOHN LAUDERM JAMBS LENHART I I) LEON GOKIM)N LEVY I ARRY LOSKAMf BILL McCRACKfN DOWNS McCLOSU VAUGHN MANLEY HOWARD MARTYN MARSH MAYER DENNIS MBRWIN HENRY MILLER JERRY MILLER P. BOB NUNES BOB PALLIES KEN PAYSON JOHN PITTS RALPH TED REYNOLDS CHARLES I). ROBINSON MIKE SLOAN BARRY G. SMITH BOB SPRAGUE BILL SUTHERLAND ROSS THOMPSON NEIL TORRENCE LLOYD WESTPHAL CHUCK GUTENTAG S«oml Term Preaid 1 BUD WUNDERLY Fir� « Term President WAYNE WILLIAMS BILL WOOD BUD GLENN WUNDERLY Mrmbtrt Without Pit tarot: Boh Bcrnatein. Boh Brown. Don Parr, Chotfc Rockwell. Wade Robioton, Hank Deane, Jim Tenny. John La- brom, Jim Gibaon, Howard Evan . STAN NORTON DON TEMBY Hir� l Term President Second Term Pretident Members Without Fie turn: Robert Bryan, Robert llodn. Clayton McGill. Bill McGairc. I.oait Vincente. JULIUS ALBERTS LEE AUCHAMPAUGH CARL BAKER BRUCB BI.AKR FRED BREMENKAMP JAMES BRETT RICHARD BROOME RAYMOND BROWN-JACK BUTLER TOM ELLICK PETE ELLSWORTH JOHN ERICKSON HERMAN ERMOLAEV WILLIAM EWING ARCH FAVORS LLOYD FREITAS JOHN GALLAGHER FRANK GORDON WILSON HANNA EDWARD HAMILTON ALLEN HANNER HOLLY HEFFERLIN EDWARD HENDERSON FRED HULTING JOHN HUNTER EUGENE KATNIK JAMES KITCHING R. DARRELL KREITZ DON LUBY KIRKE MKCHF.M GILBERT MEIGS ROBERT MERZ ROBERT MILLER WILLIAM MOFFETT WILLIAM NEFF FRED NELSON JAMES NIBLO STAN NORTON DOUGLAS PERSON ROSS PRESLEY ROBERT PRIOR PAUL REMBERT BILL RIDEOUT MORGAN SANBORN FRED SCOTT JAMES SCOTT GIL SHEPFEI-S PAUL SMITH HAROLD SNELL DONALD STIRICII JIM STICK JAMES STOCTON DONALD TEMBY GORDON WARNOCK DICK WELLER ROSCOB WILKEY NICK ZITKOWSKI WAYNK ALLEY BILL BKARDSLY ALVIN BERRY JACK BIGGAR LOUIS BREER GORDON DICKIE RICHARD DOLE JOHN BRTOLA GEORGE ERAKES WILLIAM OLATHE C. TOM GRIFFITHS RAY HAILE JAMES HAMMOND REED HEILIG CHUCK HARLOW RUSSELL JESSUP DUDLEY KBNWORTHY ROD LIPPOLD DONALD McCOMBER blair McDonald JACK McKEE ROBERT MEYERS JOB MILLER FRED MOI.LER JOHN OGELSBY FRED PALMIERI VICTOR PALMIERI TOM PP.RKO RICHARD PORTER ED SCARBORO R. W. SCHAUM JOSS SCROGGY GROVER SIMMONS ROBERT SKANKEY LARRY SMITH TONY SWANSON EUGENE TANDE DREW TERRAMORSE JOHN THORNE CARL WALSTON LEE WESTEN ROBERT WHITE WILLIAM WRAITH 11tmbtr H'ilkomt Pirlurft: Charles Brandner, Phillip Brown. Jesse Con . Norman Downs. Roy Gill. Warren Haiftht. Roland Hcrberil. Richard Kctlcnhuril. John knoshcr, Kenneth La Crone. Norman Manoo(ian. Jack Owen . Robert Sampson. Robert Slobe. Clyde Taylor. David Taylor. Denny Tiiflanclli, Don Brewer. Larry Brocrcn. Bob Brown. Jack (Champion, Joe Cox, Fred Lee. Jim Mclndue, George Pay-• on, Bob Rudolf. Warren Sanborne, Barry N. Smith. SIG1I4 CHI REED HEILIG VIC PALMIERI Fir� « Term President Second Term Presided BOB ARMSTRONG NAT BAYLIS DON BRADY WILLIAM BURKE JAMBS CALVIN HEINRICH DE LA CHAPPLE (Fortitn Setolor) JIM CLAYPOOl. WATSON CLIFFORD PETE COVINGTON BERT CRANE WARREN CROSBY PETE DAVIS JIM DODD ANDERS FIELD PHILIP GOODRICH JAMES HARRIS TAD HOPKINS ROBERT JAMES BEN JOHNSON ROBERT JUROENSF.N NAT BAYLIS Fif«l Term President DON SUTTON Second Term Preiident WILLIAM LANCLOIS DONALD MUELLER JOB MULI.ARKY MARSTON NAUMAN ALAN NICHOLS CEDRIC NORBURY WILLIAM OTTERSON JAMES PARKS ROBERT PATERSON THOMAS O. PEDRERRIRA GAINER PII.I-SBURY KEN RUTHERFORD STAN SCOTT DAVID SEI.I.GKEN JIM SHELTON TOM SHELTON CHUCK SILL ALLAN SNYDER JAMES SOPER WAITER SONTHEIMER DON SUTTON TAD TAUBE ED TRIPLETT RUSSELL WHARTON RICHARD WHITE CHARLES WILLIAMS DIXON YOUNG Mtmbtn Without Pidmrtt; Ed Amend . Dave Quinn. Al Radoe, Bill Wbalen. Dick Wharton, Jack Critcblow. Bill Clark. Jack Pahneatock, Chuck Green. Barry Reichlinf, Dick Wallace, Dean Brinkman. ROBERT AMES ALAN ANDERSON JAY BEAN BOB BRTHKR WILLIAM BETH KB STBVB BLUMBERG ARTHUR BROWN THOMAS BROWN HAL BURDICK GEORGB CHAMBERS FRED CHEZ JOB CHEZ GUY CLUM GENE COLER GENE DILLS PAT DOUGHERTY JAMES DRAKE JERRY DROBNY EYVRIND PAYE PETER PAYE JIM PIPER LAWRENCE PINK RILL PORI) GAIL PRATIES CHARLES GRANDI DON CUTKNECHT IAN HENDRICKSON DANA JOHNSON CHARLES KIMBALL FRED KOENIG PRANK LAAK JOHN LICATA ROSWALL MILLER THOMAS MILLER CREIGHTON MILLS HURON MOORE ROBERT MORRIS EDWIN MURPHY JOHN NISBET EARL ODELL BILL PERKINS KERRICK PHILI.EO JAMES SMITH RONALD SULLIVAN ROGER SUMMIT SANFORD THAYER MARK THOMAS DONALD TOBIN DICK VANDR PAUL WATSON DOR WHITE WALLACE WHITE ANTHONY WYNN TIIRT4 Clll ART BROWN Fir� « Term Pretident ROBERT MORRIS Second Term Prev.icf Member Without Pitturet: Bob Belt, Bob Bennett, I-ee Corbin. Bob Farnrworth. Peter Hendcraon. Jim Maditon. Jell Morahead. Bob Saak, Hum Stolfi. Charlea Thomae, Jame Torrenee. Milt Younger, Mike Zinek, I.ou Nohl. Richard Steere. ALAN BECK GERALD BREUNBR RICHARD BREUNBR WALLACE BREUNBR PHIL CHAPMAN RICHARD CHAPMAN CORBY JOHN EAGLE WILLIAM BODY PETER FLETCHER RICHARD FOWLER LEIGH FREEMAN JULIAN GANZ DON HAM GERALD HARTER HAL HOLLISTER CHARLES HOKANSON ROBERT JOHNSON LEON KING JOHN KIRKLAND DICK KNOX ROBERT LATHAM THORNTON LAKE WES LAUBSCHEH UR IE McCI.EARY BUD McCORMICK ALAN MERCHANT BRUCE MIKBSBLL JOHN MILLER MAURICE PARSONS LAURENCE RICE DICK ROBERTS JOHN ROHR ROBERT KUGGLES RICHARD SNF.I.I. WILLIAM SPERRY TED TAYLOR DAVID WEAVER FRANK WBLLS DAN WILBUR IRVIN YANCEY Mrmhrn Without f let urn: Allen Cheater, Bob Grillcn, Robert Andertoo, John Buren, William Roney. John WiUina. Martha]) Free-mao, Fred Slmpich. Mike Buhl. William An. dereoa, Roderick White. I f KONAI.I) ALLBN GEORGE BANKS LAWRENCE BATHS JACK BLUM BERG JOHN BOUNDY NORMAN BROWN DON CASEY GEORGE DENNY NICK DROBAC EARL EDMUNDS WILLIAM HERNANDEZ BARKSDALE FORTSON STEWART MASS LARRY HBNNINGER WALTER C. HOPES WALTER HOPES TED KEILER WILLIAM LAUGHLIN ROBERT McGONN ROBERT McGARY ROBERT MORITZ SHELDON MORRIS JOHN PAKCHEN JOHN PENDERY THOMAS PETERSON ALBERT POWERS RICHARD REDDEN JOHN RICH ARTHUR RIEDEL STEWART ROGERS BOB RUTHERFORD JOHN SHARPER DANIEL SHANNON SAM STEARNS JOHN WARD CHARLES WHEELER RANDY WILDE BRADLEY WYATT DICK YEO JACK YOUNG Utmbm Without Pitturn: William Builtr. Alan Johnaton. Jim Tone . Dick Vandc. Phil Niclaca, William Btancra. Slcwarl Ledbcllcr. Bob Cooptr. Jerald Ntaaclrod. THETA EARI. EDMUNDS Firtl Term Preaidtnl JOHN WARD Second Term P«‘ '; JAMES WOOD Firat Term Prctidcnt TONY GAKKETT Second Terra Preeident RICHARD ABRAHAM PAUL BERGER DAW CARPENTER BILL CARVER HAROLD CASS JIM CORNISH KARL DAVIS ROY FOUI.KE BOB GARRETT TONY GARRETT CHARLES GREENE DUVALL HECHT RICHARD HORN RICHARD HUGHES JOE JACOB At. KIRKLAND TOM LONGSTROTH THOMAS LOWRY DONALD LUCAS JOHN McCOLL WILLIAM McCOLL DICK McELYEA JOHN MACK TERRY MARTIN ROB HILL SAM MORI.EY SAM O'DONNELL DAVE PHELPS DOUG PINTO JIM POLLOCK CARTER PYLE AL ROBERTSON JIM RONNOW J. O. SIMB JIM STEPHENSON WILLIAM STORUM OLIVER THORTON WALTER WATTERS DON WEEDEN JAMES WILLIAMS JAMES WOOD PETER YOUNG Mrmbtn U nion Pielnrn: Ccor e Centr . Harry lluiaaian. Gary kerkorian. William Vaughn, Robert While. Roherl Morphy. Ronald Garvcr, Louia Butler. Ted Alien. Orlo Steele. Tom Howell. Kay Von Gunten. Cookie Barhau. Kington McKee. ST 111 FI)It I) TILLAGE DAVE HOFFMAN Praaidrnt Hll.l. MORFXY Head Social Chairman IH Hoffman hcad.nl the VILLAGE COUNCIL. Evidence ol Arthur Murray. ULUliti 121 m VIRGINIA LOHBBRGBR ANNE LYNCH HELEN MEADE NICKIE MOHLBR TBRBSA MOLINARI ANNA NEELEY LOUISE NOTTI KATHLEEN REYNOLDS RUTH SWANSON HIND OUADRY JUNE me KAY THURSTON MILICENT BECK LIL BELLINI MARY BOLTON BONNIE CAMPBELL MAXIMA DANDOY ALICE FBRRKRA VIOLET HORUZTH JANE LOGAN 373 II lllfiE 310 HAROI.I) BAUMAN ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM JOHN BLLIOT JOHN FRANKLIN RICHARD GRIFFITHS LAWRBNCR HOWB GERSON KAPLAN DONALD MAKOSKY CHARLES MARTELL RICHARD OLSON BRAD REESE BILL RICHARDS BILL RIEDEMAN PHILIP SCHUYLER CALVIN SPAFFORD ROBERT STEWART PAUL WARNSIIIUS 374 VILLAGE m WILLITS ANSEL ALLEN BENITEZ RALPH BROGDON JAMES IRWIN WERNER KUBSCH WALTER NORTON JIM ROB JON ZIMMER 375 VILLAGE 314 WALTER BECKER HALLOCK DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS PRANK DIEPBNDERPER ALFRED P.MMRICH FtILVIO CAR OI.I WILLIAM GORHAM CORDON GRINDSTAFP CLIFFORD HOPSON ROBERT LANOVE HENRY MeCORD PIERCE OLSON ROBERT PARKHILL STEPHEN PATCHIN RAY STEWART WESLEY VAIL FRED WHITAKER 376 REX COLEMAN Pint Lord GEORGE CALLA Second Lord EDCAR DANIELS Lord Cbinccllor RAVENSWOOD IIALL STEPHEN BEHR JACKSON BENSON PAUL BORDAI.LO THERON BROWN JOHN CONNOLLY KEMP DOERSCII HENRY GUNDLING CLARBNCB HALL JOHN I1AMMBL MONTO HO DONN HUPP FRED KELLOG JIM KAHN EDWARD MEAD MARK LEVI RICHARD LUDOLPH RICHARD MATHBSO! JAMES SACERDOTE JAMES SCHILT EUGENE TABERA 377 I ('ll ! WILLIAM CONG PfMid«OI HSU-TU CHEN JENNIE CHUNG THOMAS CHUNG TAMARACK LODGE JIM IDA Pmidcnt MICHAEL HARADA KATSUMI IIIKIDO JAMES IDA KEN IWAGAKI YUTAKA KOJIMA GILBERT LAU ALBERT LEE FREDRICK MOORE TOM NANAMURA RICHARD WARRICK ACKNOWLEDGMENTS “It's the students that get the yearbook. It's the college that gets the fame. It's the printers that get the money. But it's the staff that gets the blame.'' Well, now that the 1951 Quad production is over, it’s time that we forget that old yearbook lament and pass out a few compliments to those who have worked so hard to make this hook possible. Several members of the staff were always willing to do more than their share. Wayne Williams did a wonderful job of selling the advertising space and meeting his very early production schedule. Herb Stusser, EIo Rainer, Barry Smith, and Mary Milton, the four associates, actively tried to meet all their deadlines. Each of their sections display the care and effort which they put into their pages and tricky layouts. Barbara Burr and Barbara Sussman pitched in and took on some of the dirty work that nobody was too anxious to handle. On the photography side, Jerry Krasne was a tireless director and worker. He was given a big hand by Dick Harlan, Gary Hollander, and Charlie Williams. Dick Crampton contributed some excellent color photographs. And Joan Ackermann kept the photog office neat and the negative file in order. Credits go to the San Francisco Examiner, the Fresno Bee, and the Palo Alto Times who came to the rescue with some badly needed pictures, especially in the sports section. Fred Glover’s Information Office was a constant source of help and Mr. Glover himself was valuable in ironing out many problems. The Daily was cooperative and gave us adequate publicity throughout the year. And, of course, the A.S.S.U. office stood by and helped tremendously, and was always there with the encouragement to help us through the difficult hours. Miss Aten and Uncle Dave Elliott were the staff's guardian angels. The very pleasing and interesting layouts were drawn up by Vic Anderson, who worked closely with the editor throughout the entire production of the book. Vic also sketched the happy Indian cartoons that arc featured throughout the book. We could never forget the dynamic duo of Bill Thurlow and Bob Ozias and their firms—California Art Engraving Co. and Lederer, Street Zeus. The covcrmakcrs, the S. K. Smith Co., and the binders, Benjamin P. Keys, satisfactorily met their deadlines and gave the book its final polished look. Even though there have been troubles with mumps, an appendix, auto accidents, hospital food, and draft boards, we think it has been good experience and a lot of fun turning out this annual. Thanks again to everybody. Dick Klein, Editor. Norm Ritter, Manager. Importers • Men's Wear Custom Tailors 162 University Avenue DA 3-M64 Famous for Our EXCELLENT FOOD Luncheon Dinner Dancing in the Carriage Room Wednesday Thru Saturday 20th and Ei Camino Real San Mateo Fireside 5-3573 380 Itt JuWt louts. JctyIVq Jn PROSSOTTI wwSuw L TMKf ' IWCWMOWiiK ai r.v For those who eat— Garlic Bread Selection of Salami and Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger Sandwichos on Garlic Broad For those who play games— Pin B ames For 1 only For those who drink— Milk on tap Coffee Tea ROSSOTTI GARDENS and picnic grounds Al and Leo Mandoli DA 2-9104 381 fii'i I fill For banking service with the Pacific Coast— on the Pacific Coast— or, in the three Pacific Coast states Whether your business is Coastwide or local, or both—this Bank otters a particularly effective organization. As a customer of any one of our tri-state offices, you receive the closely integrated information and service facilities of all our offices. Active or reserve funds deposited with this Bank arc immediately available for your use through any of our offices at four principal Pacific Coast ports. SAN FRANCISCO HenJ Office: 400 California Strekt Mission Brands: 1 6th Julian Avenue THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated in 86j 382 Your engine makes this much add every day ... And its Acid Action-not friction that causes 9096 of engine wear! NEW alkaline Shell X I00 Motor Oil neutralizes Acid Action Its not friction but acid action that causes 90% of engine wear! To neutralize the harmful effect of the pint or more of acid formed in average daily driving. Shell Research has produced an alkaline motor oil—Shell X-100. Fortified with alkaline “X” safety factors, it neutralizes the acid action, prolonging your engine s life. Jn addition, this new premium heavy duty motor oil possesses cleaning factors which help prevent deposits that would foul your engine. Shell X-100 is the finest motor oil money can buy. Let your Shell dealer give your engine the protection of this new alkaline Shell X-100 Motor Oil today. It's Incomparable SHELL X ioo Motor oh 383 THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN UNIVERSITY AT THE CIRCLE We Never Close FREMONT LAUNDRY CLEANERS Our Superior Service” for Particular People” includes— • A quality finished dress shirt • Free mothproofing • Summer Storage at No Additional Cost 954 Villa Mountain View Remember, We don't just clean — WE MARTINIZE!! S H R E V E EuMitbti Iff 2 For 100 years people have come to Shrcve’s for diamond jewelry, watches, and silver, ware. In ever-increasing numbers, they continue to come. SHREVE COMPANY Store: Poit Street at Grant Avenue Factory: J) •$J 1 Bryant Street San Francisco PHONE WHITECLIFF 8-9032 PRIVATE PARTIES • BANQUETS Vieux Carre OF OLD NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN DINNERS LUNCHEONS Enjoy Our Southern Hospitality! CLOSED TUESDAYS 4364 EL CAMINO REAL THREE MILES SOUTH OF PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA 384 Compliments AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. ★ JANITORIAL AND WINDOW CLEANING CONTRACTORS 33S FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO HEmlock 1-5904 P. O. Boi 900 STANFORD, CALIF. DAvenport 3-4441 SLONAKER'S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PALO ALTO SEE OUR FABRICS AND COMPARE OUR PRICES WHITSON'S DRAPERY SHOP (Neit to the Vanity Theater) 452 UNIVERSITY AVENUE DA 2-2511 EASTON CREAMERY Home of Easton Ice Cream 416 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO 385 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 51 G otonxAA Iprinters publishers A Complete Printing Service Under One Roof Many campus organizations depend on us for all their printing needs . . . fraternity bulletins, posters, letterheads, programs. Try us on your next rush job and see how fast we produce! 436 Lytton • Palo Alto • DA 2-6314 in PALO ALTO FEATURES ONE OF THE FINEST DIVERSIFIED QUALITY FABRIC STOCKS IN AMERICA ... ALL FROM THE OUTSTANDING RESOURCES VOGUE PATTERNS Exclusively 477 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO • CALIFORNIA Best of Luck to the CLASS OF '51 STANFORD UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE STORE 630 Ramona Da. 3-1138 Tradcnurt Rffl. U.S. R«. Off. 1951 — Hill Brot. Coffw, Ine. 387 • SAOKANE PORTIANO TTvkano Niw_ro«l }AC� AM|NtO PITTSAURCM J PHKAOItPH] fO� ii so SAN MANClSCO 1 � N K M • '•IWO INOlANAfOdS IOUISVIUI IOS ANCiKS Hading markets maintained iN bank and insurance company stocks Blyth SkCo., Inc. Underwriters and Distributors of Securities ’Nationwide MOLLOY-MADE FINE YEARBOOK COVERS Are the first choice of America's most discriminating schools THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 WEST I04TH STREET • LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA 388 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 Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found • THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE ROYAL TRITON The Distinctive Purple Oil For Precision Built Cars 7600 Gasoline FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST • UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 389 icfeei|s Sao sco V2 ° « ’ e or D£{J0l0yg FOOD' DINNERS from 4% LUNCHEONS from 95 STUDIO CLUB TOWN HOUSE pole olio e« llPX'M luncheon • Dinner • Alter Theoler MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION • SAN FRANCISCO Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO 4 SUTTER 1-5600 NEW YORK MONTEREY FRESNO SANTA BARBARA OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA 390 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-5281 Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits—Vegetables—Fish—Sea Foods McKesson Robbins, Incorporated TARTAN a McKesson product AT ALL DRUG STORES Tartan Lets You Tan —Never Burn 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 R ESTAUR ANTS CANDY “BARS” DEPARTMENT STORES COLD STORAGE PLANTS SODA FOUNTAINS DEEP FREEZE LOCKERS Since 1890, Western industry has benefited from CYCLOPS’ continuous leadership in the field of commercial refrigeration. Today, CYCLOPS Re frigeration Engineers are still pioneering; still developing practical and economical answers to refrigeration problems in every branch of industry. CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Established 1873 • DOuglas 2-6100 Manufacturers of Traveling Cranet 837 Folsom Street, San Francisco 7, California 391 CARDINAL CLEANERS A finer, faster cleaning service 625 Ramona Street, Palo Alto DAvenport 3-9240 4-24-hour Special Service Storage for Summer Drive-in Facilities How to please your great white father ANGLO BANK • PALO ALTO University at Ramona USE flllGLO BfUIK SPECIAL CHECKS Your dad won’t be likely to go on the warpath about your college expenses if you handle them in a business-like manner. With Anglo Bank Special Checks, you can keep a record of what you spent and where it went — a handy thing to show the tribe when you visit the family wigwam. Why not open your Anglo Bank Special Checking Account now? Open with any amount; keep any amount on deposit. Checks are 10c each in handy, attractive books of ten or twenty. ANGLO UIIIOMIt MIIOUI BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .1 271 university avenue • palo alto • California • your favorite store for fashions • created by nationally known designers 392 mmm “The Portrait is the Magic Wand that Revives the Personal Impression Mailers in Fin Portraiture Artistic Enlarging Reproductions Coloring MiniotW 4 ARTLAND-KISStLtff STUDIOG Official Photographer! for the I9fl ''Stanford Quad” Stanford Vniveruty 5125 GEARY BLVD. • SUITE I • SAN FRANCISCO PHONE: EVergreen 5-3193 ALL NEGATIVES KEPT ON FILE SO ADDITIONAL PHOTOS MAY IE ORDERED AT ANY TIME Specializing in School Annuals Theatrical Society Scientific end Art Photography 393 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '51 . . . JhtipifL $ho{L RATTAN FURNITURE 451 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO THE OLD BARREL Dave Daniel 4075 EL CAMINO SOUTH PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3-3912 Let Us Serve Your Spirited Occasions COMPETE CATERING SERVICE NEW CARDINAL HOTEL A Home of Comfort and Personality We don't take our guests for granted, we appreciate them. Corner Hamilton and Ramona, Palo Alto, California Geo. G. Benedict owner-manager Telephone DAvenport 3-5101 Reservations advisable 394 Save 4c Per Gallon Save 15c on Oil GAS-U-TERIA 1790 EL CAMINO REAL, PALO ALTO Also Station in: SOUTH PALO ALTO SANTA CLARA MENLO PARK RENO KNOWLEDGE + TOOLS THE Unbeatable Combination 7 TOOLS, METALS, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES • W« ClTAAMSMtO IS72 SAN FRANCISCO-1235 MISSION ST. OAKLAND-11th ALICE STS. You can depend on DON HAMPTON DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 511 Alma Street DAvenport 3-3179 A Shish- Kebab: the Original Only at THE SHISH KEBAB Service in an atmospheric dining room under the huge oak tree. Also BAR-B-Q Drivc-in and Food to Take Home Yorkshire 7-6409 1446 El Camino Mountain View R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. Now Roofs of All Kinds Roof Repairs Wood Shingles and Shakes 721 El Camino, Palo Alto Phone DA. 3-8336 THE BEST IN BUICK SALES and SERVICE at SIMPSON MOTORS 440 Emerson Street DA. 3-4111 Cliff Simpson Bob Schmidt '35 (Business School ’37) BENJ. P. KEYS CO. BOOKBINDERS Binders of the 1951 QUAD 246 First Street • San Francisco EXbroolc 2-2871 396 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. IARRAUX 642 Ramona, Palo Alto DA 2-1415 A world of STYLE for the YOUNG WORLD Young sophistication for sizes 9 • 11 • 13 • 15! YOUNO WORLD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR 'Botany” brand 500 Tailored by Daroff • ROUSHRIDER PANTS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • MacGREGOR SPORTS WEAR T. C. CHRISTY CO. 170 University Avenue DA 3-5321 PALO ALTO 9-Piece Hand Printed Place Mat Set Service for four including a runner. Printed on fine quality cotton with a linen finish. Guaranteed fast colors. Rod, rose. Hunter's green, light green, brown and yollow. Priced at only $5 a sot. JhjL Shamhodc linens Th© Peninsglo'j Finest Linon Shop 47S UNIVERSITY AVE. • PALO ALTO • DA 2-M40 397 Mote Mile fyosi quA, Momaj, Next to economy in operating a car, your most important problem is thrift in buying it. The money you save in financing the purchase of your automobile can be used to give you many extra miles of driving pleasure. For most reasonable automobile loan rates, try the Bankway credit plan of Crocker First National Bank. It will save you more than any other type of loan. In addition, it is the most convenient way of financing your car. California's Oldest National Bank provides you with the credit you need on terms fitted to your budget. Simple financial arrangements may he made before or at the time you make your purchase. There are no hidden charges, no red tape,” involved. The easy, economical way to buy your car is to finance it through a Crocker Bankway loan. Under this plan you may place your insurance with your own broker. Repaying the loan is simple, too. You pay it as you do your other monthly hills, a fixed amount which you know in advance. Remember, you may borrow whether or not you are a depositor. You are cordially invited to discuss the advantages of new car financing at this bank. Bankway is the best way to borrow money. CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial • Savings • Trust • Safe Deposit One Montgomery Street 360 14th Street SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND INSTALMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT M.«b.r F- D. I. C. 398 rsrsr rsr tsi tBrsn nvsm St snsnsr rsrsL srsrsrsrsrsrsz srspsrsrsrsrsrsi CHRYSLER PRODUCTS DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE • ENGINE REPAIRS • PAINT SHOP • METAL WORK • BRAKE SERVICE CARDINAL MOTORS—PALO ALTO 399 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. Gram! Avenue, Los Angeles 13 JAA The Students7 Travel Headquarters UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE ADE LURIE MO 537 RAMONA STREET DA 3-2448 OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FLIGHT S PENINSULA'S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 Ch Z' IJvtmnsL The Newest FRENCH RESTAURANT of the PENINSULA Golden Crescent Pastry Shoppe • BIRTHDAY CAKES PARTY CAKES and FINE PASTRIES 326 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO THE FINEST NAMES IN FOODS Your Assurance of Quality TREESWEET SWANSON PICTSWEET DENNISON GLORIETTA SYLMAR LUCKY LEAF PETER PAN BRANDYWINE MINUTE MAID On Safe at All Loading Oroeors BUY THESE BRANDS AND SlRVl THE BEST LE DEIT GLASS CO. Windows • Sash Doors • Mil I work Auto Glass Phone Ballard 6432 Offices and Salesroom: 701 LiNZEN AVENUE (corner Stockton Ave.) Factory, 762 Lenzen Avenue San Jose, California • No Job Too Large. None Too Small to Have Our Careful Consideration. Mang ini's Alpine Road UL 1-1820 403 CZ3 RAMOR OAKS Luncheons • Dinners Private Banquet Rooms Open 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. 3435 El Comlno Real at Atherton For Reservations call EMerson 6-5347 Under the direction of Mme. Savary Try VAL SWEET GRAPE NECTAR • a refreshing drink • made from 11 varieties of California grapes • no sugar added Ask for It at Your Grocer R. C. ISENBRUCK NATIONAL SALES AGENT 24 California Street San Francisco, California FROM y I t4L DAIRY 3070 LOUIS ROAD 404 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA PALO ALTO OFFICE: loi University Avenue MANY OFFICES SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 8 BANKING Since 1854 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KENDON CANDIES STANFORD'S FAVORITE CANDY Delightfully Different WE MAKE CANDY EVERY DAY 203 University Ave., Palo Alto • DA 2-2551 Mama Garcia's La Casa Blanca Tacos • Enchiladas also Spanish and American Dinners 4330 Alpine Road — in Back of Stanford AOS LOOK TO For America's most respected names in men's wear SAN FRANCISCO ATKINS' EXCLUSIVES: Stein Bock, Timely, Fordshire, Atkinaire and Calwood ('lollies . . . Disney Mats . . . French, Shriller and I rner Shoes . . . Tavurc 'l ies . . . Other noteworthy apparel . . . (� ( (� Clothes . . . Majer Slacks . . Lyle A: Scott Sweaters . . . Disney, Stetson and Imported Borsalino Hats . . . Shirt Maker’s ( niild. Arrow Shirts ... Interwoven. Imported Byford Hosiery ... Women’s Shops. 150 Sutter Street. San Francisco University at Bryant, Palo Alto Established 1860 -hO ifrjnincumESTAUMNT 4 BISTRO • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P. M. TO 2:00 A.M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays The French Restaurant and Stanford's School ot Humanities Since 1932 Meet me at L’Ommie's 406 CTTHE PENINSULAS FINEST FAMILY OF THEATRES... ----------- now operating--------- GUILD PARK ALTOS Theatres Announces The Addition Of The NEW THEATRE PALOUAUTO Collins Pharmacy BONDED PRESCRIPTIONS Exclusive Quality Cosmetics Free Delivery Service 98 Third Avenue, San Mateo Diamond 4-2785 A Touch of Old Europe Heidelberg Bier Garten Camino's Newest Refreshment Center 4156 El Camino Real DA 3-8589 The BIG MAC TWO-STORY BURGER featured at johnny mac's drive—ins On El Camino in Redwood City and Mountain View 407 There's Fun for Everyone at THE PINK HORSE RANCH SWIMMING FOUNTAIN TROUT FISHING PICNICKING DINING BAR-B-QUE AREA DANCING HIKING TRAP SHOOTING ENTERTAINMENT HORSEBACK RIDING EL MONTE AVENUE, LOS ALTOS WHitecliff 8-4476 LONGBARN CHICKEN IN A BASKET CARLUN'S MIKE and EMIL BALOCCO DA 2-0345 9 El Camino Real Menlo Park, California 408 ALSO AT: 5550 Wilthir Blvd.. I.A. 5027 lankorshim North Hollywood 3450 University, L.A. 380 S. Lake. Pasadena CalifrftnLaA, Jav uijL QppWi L ShopA fate TYbuv emit UJomsuL A Stanford tradition for 25 years. 409 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Acme Glass Co.......................... 399 Allied Produce Co...................... 391 American Building Maintenance Co.... 38S American Trust Co...................... 405 Anglo-California National Bank......... 392 Artland-Kisseleff Studios.............. 393 Atkins ................................ 406 Bank of California..................... 382 Blyth Co............................. 388 Cardinal Cleaners..................... 392 Cardinal Hotel......................... 394 Cardinal Motors........................ 399 Carlun’s .............................. 408 Chez Yvonne............................ 402 T. C. Christy Co....................... 397 Chukker, The........................... 380 Clothes Closet. The.................... 405 Coca� Cola ............................. 380 Collins’ Pharmacy...................... 407 Crocker First National Bank............ 398 ''vclops Iron Works................... 391 h’s ............................... 409 Drapery Shop, The...................... 385 Easton’s Creamery...................... 385 Electric Kitchen, The.................. 384 Elwoods................................ 409 Fremont Cleaners....................... 384 Fox Ltd................................ 380 Gas-U-Teria............................ 395 Golden Crescent Pastry Shoppe, The.... 403 Guild and Park Theatres................ 407 Don Hampton Motors Inc................. 395 Heidelberg Bier Garten................. 407 Hills Bros............................. 387 R. C. Isenbruck........................ 404 Johnson Co........................... 386 Kendon Candies......................... 405 Benjamin P. Keys Co.................... 396 Kirk’s ................................ 401 Le Deit Glass Co....................... 403 Livingston Bros........................ 397 L’Omelette ........................... 406 Longbarn ............................. 408 Johnny Mac’s ......................... 407 Joseph Magnin ........................ 381 Mama Garcia’6 ........................ 405 Mangini’s ............................ 403 Marshall-Newell ...................... 390 C. W. Marwedel........................ 395 McKesson Robbins, Inc............... 391 Old Barrel, The....................... 394 Palo Alto Hardware.................... 399 Palopress............................. 386 Peninsula Creamery.................... 402 Phelps-Terkel ........................ 409 Pier’s Dairy.......................... 404 Pink Horse Ranch...................... 408 Ramor Oaks............................ 404 R. L. Reaves Roofing Co.............. 396 Rickey’s.............................. 390 E. L. Roberts Co.................... 403 Rossotti’s............................ 381 Schwabacher Co...................... 390 Shamrock, The......................... 397 Shell Oil Co.......................... 383 Shish-Kebab, The...................... 396 Shreve Co........................... 381 Simpson Motors........................ 396 Slonaker’s Printing House............. 385 S. K. Smith Co....................... 399 Spangler’s Inc........................ 388 Stanford Bookstore, The............... 389 Stanford Upholstery Furniture Store.... 386 Tropic Shop, The...................... 394 Typewriter Shop, The.................. 389 Union Oil Co.......................... 389 University French Laundry............. 397 University Travel Service............. 401 Vieux Carre .......................... 381 Wagner Martinez..................... 399 Waltz Fabrics......................... 386 Yosemite Park Curry Co.............. 400 Young Colony.......................... 392 A Acknowledgment ................. 379 Activitie Board................. 108 Administrator ................... 22 A1U 49 Air R.O.T.C---------------------- 172 Alpha Chi Sigma ................ 75 Alpha Delta Phi 348 Alpha Delta Sigma................ 165 Alpha Kappa Kappa ................ 89 Alpha Kappa Lambda ........—..... 349 Alpha Phi Omega ................. 168 Alpha Sigma Phi 350 Alpha Tau Omega ................. 35) Alpine Club ..................... 163 Alumni Association .............. 134 A.S.C.E. .............-.......... SO A.S.M.E. ........................ .48 Associated Students ............. 110 Athletic Council ................ 202 A.W3............................. 118 B Band 144 Beta Theta Pi ....-.............. 352 Board of Trustees................. 21 Branncr Hall .................. 276 Breakers .........—.............. 339 Business School.................. 322 C Candids ...................-..... 181 Cap and Cown .................. 155 Cardinal ..................... 113 Casa Espanola ................... 301 Chaparral ....................... 132 Chemical Engineer ............... 48 Chinese Club ................... 378 Chi Psi ..........................353 Class of 51...................... 94 Class of 52 96 Class of 'S3 100 Class of ’S4 102 Coaches ........................ 204 Concert Series ................ 145 Crew Auxiliary .. 163 Crothcrs Hall ....................336 D Daily 128 Debate 152 Debate Society 153 Dedication ............. ... 16 Delta Chi 3S4 Delta Kappa Epsilon ............. 355 Delta Phi Epsilon ............... 168 Delta Sigma Rho........._........ 153 Delta Tau Delta .. 356 Delu Theta Phi 83 Della Upsilon 357 Dept, of Athletics .............. 203 Durand House 310 E Education School ....... ... 38 El Campo............ ... 340 El Capitan ................... .... 341 El Cuadro 344 Election Board .................. 117 Elm Cottage . 303 El Tigre 342 El Toro ......................... 343 Employment Committee ............ 274 Encina Hall 328 Engineering .................. ... 42 Executive Committee 111 F Faculty 24 Firehouse ..................... 346 Foreign Scholarship ............ 119 Frosh Sports.................... 261 Fundamental Standard ........... 116 G Gamma Theta Epsilon ............. 76 Geology and Mining Society ...... 92 Glee Club 144 Guthrie House .................. 311 H Hammer and Coffin............... 123 Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary----- 123 Hillel • 166 Honor Code ..................... 117 Housing Committee .............. 274 Humanities and Sciences ......... 52 Hurlburt House.................. 312 I .... 30 Interclub Council . 338 347 . 260 I.I.R ’ . 148 J 51 313 K 358 Kappft Sigma 359 L Pre-Reg Committee .............. 120 President ................. 20 Publication Board.............. 122 Q Quad ............... -......... 124 Queens ........................ 173 R 165 206 % ns 377 162 Roble Hall 290 R.O.T.C 171 315 309 316 s Senior Without Picture .......... 104 Sigma Alpha Epsilon —.............. 365 77 Sigma Della Pi 77 ... 367 159 Ski Club 160 320 317 318 115 116 1 2 Swim Club 162 T Lagunita Court Lathrop House Law School ... Los Arco .... 281 314 78 345 M Tamarack Lodge Tau Beta Pi----- Tennis Club ---- Theta Chi ...... Theta Della Chi ... Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi ... 302 Toyon Hall ' 305 304 U 303 . . „ Medical School 84 Memorial Church Committee . 167 114 Men’s Residences 319 University Chorus — Mineral Sciences 90 V N 167 Varsity Sport N.R.O.T.C. 170 306 Village 121-123 88 Village 310 O 158 Village 312 Village 314 Vocom ... 164 W P W.A.A. Wesley Foundation Women’ Council 154 Women Residences Women Sport 360 361 Y Phi Kappa Psi 362 Phi Kappa Sigma 363 89 364 z 138 Polo Association 161 Zeta Psi 368 369 76 370 324 108 298 300 143 143 209 288 372 373 374 375 376 164 157 166 114 275 267 156 207 371 411 j mms 5- H 1? ! s; 8j 3| i 8! K5RtStsgS52c3al2S88§2S2sS8S3 ’ ! . i L ■ ] • | p 1 j j j j 1 | 't i 52 i I: 1 -“Li 1 -5i ! ssms s- s- ? ? s 5 sssssxs J?????????????????????????? 5 !' 5 ■ | I 4 . m • 5 ' ? ? T Z 3. 2. | r 2 . 3 a 3 JgSCj fv - � J V- W W W W ' («i W ro V 1 -� ' u M W UU -K WK)-WWWW«� NW WN _ 82£8ig82S283 3$S28 S223g38S3 5!5s555£$§3sS ? ...... ... , Sis| | jsj | SI?I 52 6SQSs« SSSSSSlSSSI3SS§SSSSSiX3SgsSSSS2SiiS ????? ? ????? ? 3 3-0 3- 2. L 2. jj 3333s ’? iH? s | 2- ■???? X: ! ||. 52 8? i ! M SjrV U2S2253 5S‘5ggk2 = lsS85SgksS2385� 232223kg'«58g83S2SgSag8k� gS2§iS §3$; i 2.5 S s £ s $ c — o ,'£ I • u u 28S M Rethke. Melvin 127. 163. 329. 349 43 81, 313 324, 368 79 Brown, Jack R. 91 , 111. 347,368 43. 48. 362 360 _ 293 278 329. 393 54 Beverly, Patricia 145, 301 Rotto. Julia Brown. Raymond . 55. 117. 123. 365 IS3 211, 332 Bouody. John ... . 370 Brown. Richard W. 55. 364 353 329 164. 313. 377 278 Bowera. Rodney .. 365 293 Brown. Towntend 95. 153 Bird, Barbara 118, 278 — 284 329. 363 Boyken. Mary 303 89 Bind!. Cuthman 55 162 293 .. 55. 321 9. 164. 206. 313 262. 329 98. 113. 119.284 . . 307 Hjornitrom, John .. 329. 3SO 21 Rrtdthaw, Jinn ... 255 Bryan, Harry a. 258,354 43 211 39. 315 BUcktr, Dorothy .......... 54. 31S Brand. Michael ... _ 329. 360 Bryaoa, Joyce 117. 283 -.353 348 .. -158 278 96. 99. 108 Ruck, Ronald 361 Brandt. Marilyn .— 276. 278 153 Blair, Richard 43. 3S9 Buckley, Alan 33. 351 Blaiadell. Prank 8S, 89 ... 48 Buckley. P. Patricia 39, 164.315 293 Buckebeum. Solomon .89 Bray. Clyde 55. 95. 353 Breckcnridje. Paul 162. 293 75. 321 Hloulh. Henry 26 Rufli, Ronald _. 262.329.352 257 300 . 285 79 162. 287 329 55 33. 365 318 Burdick. Hal 136. 368 Blount. Willi«m ..—_ 363 309. 318 43. 360 302 Blumbcrd, Jack _—.._ BlumhirJ, Stephen — 119. 328. 370 111. 116. 368 310 293 211 118. 309.313 367 55.316 329. 364 329. 348 278 Burnett. Robert 228. 263 21 321 Burnt, Atboll ...... 55. 157, 309. 313 82 BriJJt, Maynard .... 55. 321 Burnt. Richard L. .. 207. 364 125. 278 ... 75 33 Barrill. Louite 55. 68. 113.304 Bodnar. John 54. 123. 354 363 310 278 43 49 Boezinffer. Rotemary _ Roflr, Jarnta 54. 136.314 129. 324 Broderick, Henry Broderick. John 79. 82 ... 211. 215. 352 Burton, Kenneth ._ 55. 161. 136. 321 Boffcl. Marlene 293 Brofdon, Ralph 55. 375 Bojonower, Audrey 166. 2X3 Brooke, Barbara E. 39. 158. Bok. Derek 54. 328 164. 316 . 77 Botdf. irjinia 293 Brooke, Barbara E. 3t. 1� , 164, 316 Bo� h. Walter ... 329. 360 Bu� . Claude 27 Bolton. St. Thome. 170 Broome, Richard 55. 211. 255. 365 Botcher. Dennit 364 _ 54. 321 55. 321 Butter. Donald 43. 49. 321 Bonetti, John ._ 211. 255. 356 293 39. 302 Rookar. Rlenaa 54 55. 60. 290. 293 Booth, Dixie , — 54. 163. 232 Brown. Anthony 83 ... 317 76 89 Butler. Looit Butler. Rollyn 79. 337 207, 254. 352 266 55. 303 Borda. Richard . 361. 227. 255 Brown. Barclay 329 Buttner. Edjar 43. 108. no. 293 _.. 129. 136. 321 55. 321 202. 356 255 .. . 313 357 81 285 25 Bortner, Ruth . ..._ 54. 283 Brown. Elvin 33 Byrne. Nancy — 127. 293 C Cahn. Larry 129. 325. 343 Cain. Beverly 278 Cain, Mrt. Sylvia ... 268 Caine. Peter 262. 325. 339 Caldwell. William 85 Caldwell. William U 357 Calfee. Tear 211 Call. Merlin Callahan. Beverly ... 293.’ 131 Cell uter. William Cameron, Broca 49. 348 Campbell. Barbara 55. 312 Campbell. Ronnie 373 Campbell. Ian .._ 329. 348 Campbell. Jamea 329 Campbell. Cordon — 55. 95. 111. 274 . 359 Campbell, Maridow 507 329 Cantlcn, Henry 357 Carey. Mary 289 347 Carlten. Clifford — 55. 64. 168. 361 Carlton. Don 263. 329. 361 55. 300 105 371 Carpenter, Robert ._ 356 Carpenter. Thomat 23 Carr. Barbara . 2S6, 253 Carr. David ______ .... 105, 330. 348 278 Carton. Kenneth 50 289 293 Carter. Robert „..._ 324. 340 Carter. Troy 262. 330 Carter. Wandaline . 163 Carver. William 330. 371 . 350 Catella. Shirley ..... _.... 99. 281.284 370 307 .... 105 371 Cattainoli. Jamea ... 56, 76. 360 Cattle. Richard 137, 330 350 359 278 Caution. Phyllie _.. 39. 287 329. 350 Chambert. Ceorffe . $6. 368 278 330 Chandler. Stephen _ 56. 360 168 Q tn{. Street ... — 50 83S8S8SS2S55J5S858K8Sss55g5ia8a8jSS5S5 gi,,!i3,s.-g_. i i immm $ «� «� � � HU as • a ? 5 : = $ :• ? j � 2 5 � §32 S S1555552-35252222 3 2 S' fjssas s RSfy.aaasas N N - - . - « ,N « •� , a : . .n . . : ♦ A - A N o K ▼ N A A « 4 2 M i E 8,1.4 | ! |if ill 12SISil a 9 9 9 9 9 9 U U U U U U W i a9aS33 8{ 3g88a3858 39aSg 6S5SE8SS2S5s3S8X358.3S3E!S53m8s: 3 3 3 88 88 2 5 g� '8' 2 i i i I ;S s' 88 2?' 855 2 S' a = 8 a s g -' 14 ! i :2 t ■ 1 -g 1-j :! fill!11 2s s«523 sa N a ! 3� 9 ! 5i 5 1 I ! Ml . L : i i 9 .t= 2 51 si 2 ■§ o S « 2 S22e5SESSS£S8s5sS8,S8aSSSaSS25SSa5SK8=5|s88S8SSS5S88S s583iS3s83ags«a| 88 i t ! t 8 S' s s's'S 8 888 8 - ' a a 414 Drake. Jimn Drake. Theodore Draper. Virginia Drayton. Ronald llrnitr, Patricia Driggt. John ... 43. 116. 368 ........85 ........2 n 69 284 .........361 Rngdhardt. Rob«rt Hngda. Robert Englckart. David Rnglith. Georg Engatroan. George Kngvall, Alberta 33 58 116, 205. 360 117, 330. 341 58. 325. 345 58. 115, 287 Fewel. John Field. Andera Field. Qirit Pield. Morton H. Filer. Jamea Fi6dd. Nancy Ann 363 ... 366 125. 364 207 253. 368 310 Frodrichaon. Floyd Freeman. Geraldine Freeman. Judith Freeman. I.eiih Freeman. M. Joanne Frcilaa, Rliaabelh Freitaa, Joan 79. 83 159 ... 294 369 282 279 39. 300 Fikadal, Morria _ 163 Freitaa, Lloyd 365 Drobny, Jerome 46. 166.368 Rpttein. Howard 325. 364 Finch. Jamea 79. 337 Freitaa. William 77 Pinch. Orrin 59. 79 French. Jeon 304 Druhaa. Frank 262 Erickaon. John 365 Findlay. Shirley 59. 317 Frethman. Samuel 142. 162. 331 205 Frey. Rote marie 279 Do Four. Donald 228. 229. 357 Ertola. John 58. 360 Fine. Jack 153. 330. 341 Friedrich . Charlea 357 Doggin. Rottmary 153. 158 Erwin. Nancy 119. 289 Fink. Allan 83 Friend. Patricia H. 59. 312 Domett. Clem 91.351 Kacobar. Ira 361 Pink. Lawrence 59. 68. 116. 368 Frink, Patricia .... 279 59. 163. 253. 325 Fritbee, Laura 279 Duncan. Jaaella ..... _ 127. 162. 279 Eapinoa . Amelio 77 Finlay. Spark 49 Friibbtrt David ... 531. 541 Duncan. Grant ..... 58. 358 50 Frojen. Robert 356 Froat. Lou 351 Froat. Matt 353 Evan . Daviel 99. 206. 228. Proud . Babette 207,279 Fniaetta. Peter 331 136. 302 Rah. Art 357 Fudge. Eleanor 118. 282. 284 330. 363 Fith. David 360 Fudge. Kimmel 162. 32S. 344 59. 157. 312 Fuller. Lael — 279 Pith. J. C. L. Fuller. Robert 44. 50 284 Fith. Joan 277 Fuller. W. P. 21 290. 294 Fith. Margot 207. 279 Fundenberg. William 105. 111. Dwight. Herbert 363 Event, Mary 58.316 Fiahbach. Naaon ■ S3 325 Furtado. LaVerne 294 279 Piaher. Donna Fiaher. Judith 281. 283 O B Cabbert. Shirley 112. 159 Eadie. Ron 211.352 Ewing. William 330. 365 Fitk. Howard 59 Caedtike. Richard J. 59. 211. 357 Fogle. John Baton. Jon Raton. Jonathon . Echevarria. Alejandro P.ekert. Ray Rehhardt. Art Eckateio. Jeanne Eddington. Robert . Eddy. Jack Eddy. William Edmund . Rarl Rdaon. Rliaabeth .—., Edworda. Janet Edward . Paul Edward . Sharon Edward. William RU«. Alfred Ehrman. Edith Eikenbcrry. Donald Rinzig, Naney Rklem. Jamea . Rider. Shirley Eldon. Betty Rldredf . David Ellar. Paul Ellen. John Ellick. Thom Rllior. Jam Elliott. Ann Elliott. Aon R. Elliott. David D. Elliott. David H. 58 Elliott. John Elliott. Robert Ellia. Harold O. Rllia, Harold T. Ellaworth. Peter Rllaworth. Shirley Emde. George....... Emeraon. Jamea _.... Rmeraon. Ralph ...... Emeraon. Sarajenniel Rmcrziao. I� retta F.mmrich. Allred Emrich. Helen Ann Em . Mildred Enberg, Donald F.nderton. Alice Rnderton. Ann Enghlom. Joyce 330. 365 83 39.283 294 58. 349 58. 108. 110. 111. 122. 137.351 ...... 58. 374 Raley. David Eyre. Dean Fagan. Faith Fajardo. Raoul Pair. Ann ........ Fairchild. William Fairfield. Ellen Fairman. Leroy Fake. Joanne 39, Falconer. Robert Falk. Joan Falk. Leopold Pallquiat. Marilyn Parah. Caeaar . Faria. Georg Farnawortb, Cornelia Parnawortb. Elliot Parnaworth, Robert Farr. Yarn Farrell. Ann Farrell. Walter Farria. Themaa Parnell. Allan Pauat. Dean Clarence Faville, David Favill . Richard Favon. Arch Pay . Byvind Fay . Jan Feeley. Conatance Feichtner. John Fcidler, Arthur Feigenbaum. Doria Feinberg. Alan Feinberg, Joan Feinatein. Donald Felberbaum. Barbara Feldman. Ren Fellow , Martha Fenger. Barbara Fenner, John Fen ter. Lajoa 228. Fenton. Virginia Fernald. Knowlton Fernandez, Jan Fernandez. Raul Pernandez. W'illiam Femey. Joan Ferrara. Alice Ferry. Pete Fey. Gyaett ... 58. 77 60. 259 294 77. 58 315 49. 330. 350 39. 310 355 112, 157. 318 44. 359 161.294 83. 338 284 321 8$ 39. 312 33 253 89 142, 316 58. 354 33. 341 279 52 154 352 58. 365 330. 368 368 376. 279 321 59. 348 300 325. 341 282 330 164. 302 318 290. 294 117. 316 79 229. 235. 356 283 59 .... 315 59. 321 370 - 59. 313 59 330. 361 49 Pit . John Filger. Suaanne Fitzgerald. M. Ana Fitzgerald. Michael Fitahugh. Pringle Fitzpatrick, Jamea Fleiacher. Edward Fleming. Gail Fletcher. David Fletcher. Lila Plewelling, George Flitter. Wallace Rood. Patricia Flood. Yvonne Poley, Jam M. Poley. Virginia Folmer, Peter Polaon. Carol Pong. Ray G. Fordan, Mary Pore . Maryann Ford, William Forderhaa . Robert Foreman. Francin Porland, Rrling Former, Harold Forreat. P. Foralew. Carl Forater, Robert Fortin . Eugene A. Portaon. Barkadal Poakett. Patricia Potter. Claire Potter. Fred Foater. Herbert Potter. Paula Poulk . Roy Powler. Richard M. Fowl . Georg Foz. Jean L. 259. 325. 363 207, 294 118. 281 358 144 330. 356 33. Ill 163. 300 325 108. 300 79. 321 364 59 311 .... 79 282 33 290. 294 59. 321 .......... 284 59. 164 -. 368 227 59. 282 59. 321 325. 344 77 59. 95. 314 259 170. 320. 321. 364 331. 370 294 290. 294 89 331. 340 283. 163 371 59. 133. 253. 369 331 207. 164. 304 Gaiera. Vita Gaily. Nancy Guirdner. Margaret Geither. Terrence Galania. l.ouit Gall . George Gallagher. John M. Gallagher. Philip Gallagher, Marian Gallegoa. Joan K. . Galll. Donald Galloway, Gordon Galloway. Jam Galt. Alice Gan. Allen Gannan, Elizabeth Gant, Henrietta Gan . Ida H. Gana. John Gant. Richard Gana, Julian Garbett. Marie Curd. Jet Gardiner, Clarence Gardner. Edwin (iardner. Kenneth Gardner. Margaret Garner, Rodney 1 Garrett. Anthony Garrett. Glen Garrett. Robert Carat. Stephen Gartelle, Edwina Garzoti. Fulvio Catch. Diana Gate . Jarvit Galea, Rupert Gaughran. Jamea Cavigan, Peter C. Gavin. Anthony Frakea. George 331. 366 Gavin, Marjorie 39. 69. 155. Franklin. Gaynor 283 156. 383 KrtaVlin, Joel 154 Gay. P. Jamea 159 Franklin. John 33. 144. 374 Gaylord. Helen 136. 137. 164 Frants. Kenneth _ 33 Geary. Patricia 60. 177. 303 FratetM. Anon F. 317 Geary. Sharon 294 Fratiea, Gail 116. 368 Gebert. Jack D. 262. 263. 361 Frederick. William Fredhold. Emmie Imv Frediaoi. Donald 59 97. 176. 292. 294 59. 321 Ge . Stave Hong Gclbcr. Marvin . Celderman. Cwynn Genahler, Mary 321 363 32S. 354 292. 294 mmi i H ? 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IX 6ff ’92f’621 21 221 021 pjaq a ‘U| 1X Olf 4 Sr !IH ‘•11 31 ZZf S2 ‘8 ‘S u� ||V ‘■l� IX 82 «3jo|o(| 'uaaaaix $9f ‘2ff aaoiaf ’|ruiq3l!X 68 •I |� .i6 'l ,,!X H� 5I McKay. S. . 227 Mertell. Charlea 374 Meyer. Richard 333 Moore. Kathryn 66. 95. 312 McKean. Barbara 65. 155 Martin. Allen 89 Meyer. Stanley 45 Moore, Merrilee 282 292. 295 Marlin. Carolyn 280 Meyer. William 253. 360 Moore. Nini 289 McKee. John .333. 366 66. 350 40. 292 McKee. Marti 65. 282 Martin. Elizabeth 40 Meyer . Robert 221. 256. 366 Moore. William 89 McKtt. Dowaial 112. 115 Martin. Janice 280 Meyeraon. Marilyn 112. 281 Moran. Glenn 89 McKell. Jont 34 Martin. Joyce 125. 295 Michaud. Aim 67 Moran. Moore 352 McKenna. John 262. 351 Martin. Madfc 313 Michel). Joy 164. 316 Moravet . Nancy 296 McKenna. Kay HI. 300 Martin. Roberta 40. 315 Middleton, Comtance _ 300 Morell, G«or|e 21 Mackenzie. John 333 Martin. Terence 371 Mikeaell. Bruce _ 369 Morelli. Dolor 280 McKenzie, Joaeph 89. 349 Martin. William .... 163 Mile . Chard 82 Mortan. Norman 266. 333 McKron. Marjorie 65. 76. 130. Martin. Wilmer 333 Mile . Edward ... 358 Morgan. Rua ll 66 129. 287 Martinclli. Roderick 83 Mile . Mary 303 Mortan. Vincent 45 96. 130. 322 48 Morin, Mary Ion 282 281. 287 295 21 McKnifhl. John 49 333.364 MeKnown, Elite 97. 120. 318 Maaoo. Harold 40. 350 Miller. Jacqueline .. ... 305 333. 371 Mcl authlin. Charlea 34 .364 _ 314 280 256 119 350. 361 91 McLean. Richard E. _ 14S Meat. Paul 326. 344 Miller. John R. 160. 351 Morria, Roter 136. 141. 368 Mcl.ellan. Doutla 65. 357 Mailer . Allred 202. 203 Miller. John W 45. 49 Morria. Sheldon 370 65 333 144 161. 280 227 Miller. Marvin 333 100 66. 362 MacMahon. Rolh 280 280 Miller. Noelle 66. 316 295 34 McMcekin. Nornaan 49 Mattock . Robin 296 Miller. Richard 333. 350 Moacowitz. Jack 66. 354 MacMieheal, M. Roa, 65 112 365 206 322. 368 45 310 Milter. Sam 136. 140 ... 285 66. 81. 322 Miller. Thom 333. 368 McPheraon. J. Roherl ... 333 Maveety. Patrick 66. 75. 322 Mill . Creijhton 333. 368 Mother. Winilred 158 79. 340 333. 355 45 312 Mill . Edward 97. 348 MacOuiaten, Gwendolyn 280 48 Mill . Ellie 301 MacRae. Donald 65. 322 May. Mary 131. 163. 300 Mill . Hubert 34 123. 132. 122. 361 Ma. Paul 161. 322 40. 316 Moat. Wall 165. 333 Mayer. Marahall 166. 255. Milton, Marvin 125. 326. 340 Mottram. Judith 3IS Mahan. Mary 295 262. 364 Mimmack. Frederick _ 333 Mouritaen. Joan 285 Madden. Marilyn 65. 312 Mayer. Nancy 66. 310 Minard. Donald 3 22 Mowat. Georte 255 Maddock. Helen 295 Mayer . Metha 285 Mitchell. A. Minaton 79 Manat. John 66. 163. 322 Maechlten. Prantea 162. 283 Mayhell. Jay JS w X Minto. Robert 23 Mudd. Seeley 21 Melee. Robert 358 Mayhem, Ann 179. 313 Mintzer. Mary 66 Mueller. Albert 34 MeMiore. Jeannine 65. 314 Maynard. John 66. 362 Mintzer. Polly 313 Mueller. Donald 227. 255. 367 Ma|nua. Meredith 300 Maz .ctti. Robert 320. 341 Miahell. Daniel 225. 326. 341 Mueller, Robert 34 Mahoney. Joaeph 326. 348 Marconi, Jame 122. 165. Mitchell. Bruce 79. 337 Mulcihy. Thome 45. 48. 144. 322 65 131. 326. 344 161. 304 Makin. Marion 295 Mead. Rodney 45 Mitchell. Emery 205. 256 Mull. Barbara 296 66. 374 .373 253 Malarkey, Elizabeth 164. 284 Mcadhcr. Patricia 116. HR. 283 Mitchell. Steven 221. 356 Muller. Henry 322 268 66 165. 333 Malint. John 163 Mechecn. Kirkc 66. 365 Mixter. I eio 283 Mulraoney. Keith 333. 350 Maloney. Gerald 162. 326. 355 Medearia. Robert 266. 333. 351 Mock. Jack 333. 361 Mullnii. Lawrence 45. 50 76. 129. 318 117. 365 Moffett. Wm. F. 333. 365 Mllvido. Oiriatine 295 Mell. Joaeph 326. 351 MoStt. Jan 40. 302 Matter. Burton 258. 333. 361 158 50 66 364 258 305 Mann. Georfe 326 Menery. David 83. 336. 337 Mahler, Mary 373 348 211. 217. 255 25 45. 359 30 333 322 355 311 348 296 316 159. 369 66. 373 295 296 Marcum, Marilyn 287 Merckx. Kenneth 161 Mollenkopf. John 159 133. 206. 353 Marcua, Elaine 142. 284 Merriam. John 66. 353 Mailer, Carl 159. 322 66. 312 Marianthal. 1-oai 66. 322 Merrick. Robert 333 Mailer, Charlea 326. 344 296 Marion, Soranne 125. 303 Mertx. Jo Ann 287 Moller. Frederick 366 266 Markev. Michael 333. 343 Merwin. Denni 364 Mailer. Nancy 164. 315 67. 311 Mark . Walter 324. 326. .339 Men. Robert 333. 365 Mailer. Beryl 66. 305 Market . I.icaelottc 77. 168 Meaenhrink. Edward 45. 322 Monahan. Philip 326. 358 313 Marmoraton, Elizabeth 66. 29’ Meaick. (Charlotte 156 Money. Maimell 64.. 258. 349 312 Meiaick. Charlotte 280 Monahan. Marian 296 Myer . William March. Alan 351 Metaina. Vincent 66. 274. 338. MonPere. Caryl 296 Myeraoa, Marilyn 89 280 Metr.(cr. Barbara 283 Marahall. Ann 302 162. 316 Montgomery. Anne 282 Nachtricb. Harold 357 Nakamura. Charlea 378 Neuman, Gerald _ .367 Marahall. Julie 283 Meyer. Jean 117 Moore. Frederick .... 66. 378 Naylor. Charlea 45 373 163 100. 287 Martel, Barbara 287 Meyer. Priacilla 296 Moar . Jame T. 91 Neff. William 253. 365 85 Ogelaby. John 255 303 41, 50. 351 Olgeeby, C. H. 326 120. 348 Oliphant, Joaeph .... 154. 159 280 180. 206. 312 68. 367 .. 207. 296 NcUon, Clarke .... 105 280 83 49 Pendery John 68. 370 A. 48. 50 227, 36S 349 66. 111. IIK. 15S. 309. 318 . 281, 284 91. 259 161 _ 333. 345 Pottenger. Margaret H. 312 36. 68. 114 258 155. 314 46. 48, 322 262 46. 350 296 91 89 Poulaon. Charier W. 68. 211 296 333 O'Neal. Clarence Perkina, George ... 35 . 318 356 O'Neill. Joaeph 326 82 211. 216. 355 27 368 83 Orcndorfl. Dorothy 67 Perk©, Tkonu 366 266. 334 308 Praeger. Betty .. 117. 119.313 334. 344 259. 326 161 130. 159 46 Niblo, Jam .. Ortez, Anthony . 296 67. 148. 367 161. 320. 322 207 Preaton, Shirley 68.95. 118. 354 227, 334 . 359 349 120. 304 82 46, 49 Parry, Ronald .... Preaton. William 46. 357 300 326. 345 Otteraon. William 69. 93. 117 206. 367 Price. J. C. 67. 352 49 334 318 352 Price, Marjorie 136. 314 Nimitz. Mary 149. 280 OvertuH. Jacqueline . 67. 2K9 Petereon, Elizabeth 164. 283 Price. Richard 257. 353 Petcraon, Janet Pateraon, Joanne 117, Peteraon. Junya ... N it bet, Jill 105. 158. 125. 127. 293 41 68. 312 1 Niehet, Mary 91. 314 Page. Richard 34 Prior. Robert .... . ... 365 Nitono0. Bert NoNe. Jane 333 Pegce. Herbert 68. 287 340 Peterson. Linnet 290. 296 Proctor. David 253. 348 286 Pellette. Edward 68. 363 Noldcke, Theodore 67. 326. 339 Pallcttc. Patricia . 280 Peterson. Thome K. .. 326. 370 Pugh. Stephen 324 Norbcrf. Richard 355 Palmer. Alice 68. 315 Peftijohn. .Marilyn 41. 317 Pugmire, Judy .... 318 Norbury, Cedric . .... 91. 367 Palaaer. David 68. 326. 339 Phelpa, David 334.371 Purcell. Helen 296 Palmer. Jane 302 N'ordatrum, Jean Palanieri. Fred 333. 366 155. 318 Palmieri, Victor ... 68. 95. 366 21 0 Palo. Robert 46. 48 316 Pichetto. I arwin 326. 339 170 68. 326 333. 363 Parchen. John - 68. 370 49 Parker. Claude 46 Rabinovich. Marilyn .... Radoa, Alexander Norton. Mery anna Norton. Nancy 280 67. 287 Parker. Hrie . Parker, Harold 35. 333 82 Pierce. Maxine 207, 280 .. 68 _.. 123.284 255 280 _ 256 68 Norton. Stanley Norton, Walter 67. 95. 123. 122. 132. 365 67. 375 Parker. Harry Parker. Jaaace .. Parker. Nxaaa - 46 35 317 Pillott. Charier Pillehory, Stirling 352 ....... J34. 367 Reel, Joae Rael, Maxemina ._...— Norville. Oliver Notti, l.ouiic 328 373 Parker, Richard Parker. Robert I). 322. 351 168. 290. 296 Pinkerton. Tom Pinkhaw, Rcann .... 326. 353 308 Raflel. Sidney Raggio, June Raggan, William Rainer, Sloiae ... $9 .. 2% Nowell. Barbara Neabaum. Roth Mae 67. 312 164. 296 Parkhill, Robert I.. Parkinaon. Karl 46, 95. 376 89 Pinolli. Joe 3S6 69. 125.31 352 Nye, Chloc .. Parke. Jamee .— 367 Pirchel, Eleanor .... 207. 300 Ramtey, Robert 69. It O Oatman. Rachel m. 3oo Parka, Walter .. 266 Pitta. Mary _ 280 Ramatead. Jamea 46.49.322 Pivotti, Joe 41. 356 363 Plained, Shirley 41. 289 162. 170 Raney, Marilyn 306 OBerlin. David 67. 256. 361 Ranker, Emery 89 292. 296 O'Coanor, John A. 67. 357 Patching. Fred ... 89 Plaxton. 1). Elizabeth 312 O'Connor. John J. O'Dea. John 67. 357 41 Pateraon. Robert . . 326. 367 328. 333. 361 Plumbett. Wilma 158 Rathbain, Juana 158 Odell. Earl Odell. Judith 129. 368 296 Paterson. Jimt . 266 Pogue, John F. . 68 Rathbun, Harry Rao. Allan 24 352 O'Dell. Marguerite 119. 311 Patton, William 68. 136. 137 342 Pogue, Robert C. Poleeky. Herbert P. 322 344. 343 Rau. Carolyn Kauth, Julia 296 305 Polliea. B. 227 Raymond, Robert 82 Paulet. Richard 105. Paulaon, Donald 207. 334. 352 Polte. Ertieat A. 41.254. 359 282 Pomeroy. Ruaaell A. 91. 208. 211 353 Oei. Tien 89 296 67. 316 83 .. 227 so 286 69. 77. 122. 128. 350 69 123 Ogden. Nancy 280 Payeon. Kcnnlh 364 Porter. Cerald H 363 Rebollor. l.copotdo 420 1 33 SilsgRSsSSlR I sis 8§ s :! M : z 3 ! n 5 Hi JO Ss|f||-sl|i IfI “ - - ' 2 55 .-j ; t = - - ! 1! 1113 314 2 4 4 4 j 1 £ i etc i.J S S 5j • 4l4 533S5s £s 5 s sa a a g s - 2 a a |; 2 £ s 2 j. 2 3 5 « 0 � 0 •- � 0 1 fi N 0 0 •• , 4 0 — 0 0 � 0 asssasss fO n 0 0 fO . • • K as- I33 = h. 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Trueblood, Peter Tee, Helen Tee. Joha Tucker, John Tucker. Roy Tucker. Edward Turabull. Carol 7J. Turner. Lcelie Turner, Mary Turner, Orren ....... Turner, Ranaom Tuttle, George Tuttle, JoAnn Twitty, Victor Tyler. Patricia U Uhl. Charlen Ulrich. B. H Ungerman. Maynard Urfer. Kenneth I'nlunol. (ieraie V Vail. Wealey Valentine. Marlene Van Alatyne, Bruce Van Druten. Bill Van Bergen, Gerald Vande, Richard Vandercook. Patricia Van Duincn. Mary Van Krp, Dirk Van lleunen. Helen Van Kirk. I.aurc Van Sant, Merrill Van Sant. Thomas Van Slageren. Janette Van Zwalenborg. Paul Vargae. Santiago Vatcher. James Vaughan. Anna Vaughan. Anna E. Vaughn. John Vaughan. Richard Van Vliet. Kay Veldee. Suzanne Velliotee, George Veit man. Harriet Venator. Nancy Vennard, John ..._— Venolia. Kenneth Veneel. Barbara Verdurmen. Monica 74. 207. 365 211. 219, 359 149 —e Weeden. Donald 61. 95. 168. 74. 352 72. 75. 302 Villard, Mike 357 280 47. 48 Vioie. Yvez Vodra, Margaret 126, 335, 367 _ 81. 318 74 335. 351 284 257 Williams, Gcorfe 36 255 74, 58. Vollmer. Klaue 206. 113. 371 74. 283 158 149.323 297 Williams. Justin 228. 327. 343 327. 338. 341 337 Williams. Philip 36 335. 369 56. 74. SO . 73. 160. 301 170 228. 327. 341 . 280 Williams. Wayne 62. 74. 72. 351 125. 297 127, 113. 364 297 36 367 41. 316 280 W Madman, Bruce 355 Werner. Catherine 1M. 280 Williamson, Susan ..— 312 Williamson, Thomas F. 335. 359 Wadeworth. Charlotte 73. 118 309. 317 Willrick. Ann 287 72. 108. 118. 155. 283. 314 Wadaworth. Evelyn 206. 298. 304 Went, Marjorie 41. 155 Wagner. Harvey 152. 153. 283 327. 339 274. 320. 323 335. 366 73. 364 163 72. 320. 323 152. 153 Weston. I.ee W'estphal. Lloyd Wagner. Roger 358 165. 335 335. 348 Wagnor. William 48 361 Wnhrhaltig. Robert 83. 336. 337 M ellon. Vickie 297 74. 161. 323 72. 2a3 Waittnan. Beniamin 323 289 Walch. Joan 315 Winbigler, II. Donald 1 22. 108. 347 Waldo. Harold 83 73. 323 Walker, Alice 162.282 276. 280 74. 323 Walker. Helen 313 Winkelman, Richard Winter. Richard 162. 165. 327 335. 341 335. 341 Walker. John 335. 354 Wheeler. Billie 297 167, 281. 282 Walker. M. Joanne 168. 313 301 Walker. Mary 282 308 W'alkup, Gardner 36. 356 41. 311 Wallace. Donald 82 335 Wallace. Richard 367 Wiser. Melba 140. 142. 232 83 73 Walleratein. Brigitte 297 123. 164 . 301 Welsh. Jamca 228. 232 Wohlford. Shrana Walston. Carl 207. 258. 335. 366 While. Cora 73, 117, 118. 305 287 73. 313 Walter. John 323 Walters. Mary 73. 156. 282 Walters. Ralph 36 73. 165. 359 81. 83 359 Walters. Roger 142 Wolff. Rhode Wolf-Sal in. Rietta 290. 297 207. 304 White, Cordon 73, 204. 347. 352 Ward. Barbara _ 73. 315 83 Ward. Edward 350 White. Lee Ward. Elizabeth 308 Wolvertoo, Florence Wong. Arnold Ward. James 262. 324. 327. 356 74. 323 73. 376 Ward. Joan 23. 167. 305 74. 34S Ward. John 73. 370 White. Robert 208. 211. 224 Ward. Lynn 98. 117. 206. 311 369 Wood. Gerald 262. 335 335 Ward. Nancy E. 62. 73. 95. 206. 283 73. 136. 368 347. 371 Ward. Nancy K. 280 Warden. William 73 317 Marne. John 92. 259. 351 158 Warner. Albert 73. 353 73. 323 Warner. Paul 227. 353 162. 335 Wsrnock. Anne 304 120. 301 Warnock. Gordon 255. 365 83 Warnshuis. Paul 41.374 Wooda. W'ilaa 74. 283 Warrem. l.ysbeth 297 167. 290. Warren. Victor 48. 327. 340 Warrick. Richard 73. 378 Whittemore. Frances 158 47. 323 335 89 Wassum. Barbara 297 Wool leaden. Anne 168. 297 Waterhouse. Helen 297 Waterhouse. Horn 337 Waters. T. 255 73. 168 Watson. Paul __ 73 119. 320.323 153. 327 Watson. John . 89 Wilbur. Dan 228. 229. 369 74. 129. 130 211, 227 Watters. Walter 371 Wilbar. Dwifht Worthington. Robert Watts. Robert 360 Wayne. Richard 361 123. 151 Wayne, Robert 345 338. 339. 340 308 311 Wright. Dudley 82. 362 73. 369 49 Weaver. Neal 92 Wilde. Randall 36 50 Webb. Elizabeth 297 47. 49 297 Webb. Richard 73. 323 105. 297 Webb. William 327. 339 Willub. Robert 83 Wright. William B 262. 335 423 Writht. William C_______________Ml Wracke. Onin 92 Wall, Robert..... 362 Wander ley. W. Gltaa 92. 170. 364 Wyatt. Bradley 74. 16S. 370 Wycal. Robert E. 49. 356 Wyckof. Robert R. 254. 33S. 362 Wyoa. Aotboay 262. 33$. 368 Y Yaoeey, Rlioor 160. 289 Yaatey. Levin____ 47. 48. 211. 369 Yardley. Georte 208 Yateo. Aides 47. 352 Yeollaad. Dorothy 317 Yelland, Jacqueline Ycltoo. Mortimer - 74. 164. 313 163. 349 Yeo. Dick 335. 370 Yerkea. Charle 207. 323 Yetter. Mary 74. 284 Yoder. Henry 82. 336 Yoell. John . 89 York. Alice 280 Yount. A. Let lie 74 Yount. Bint 89 Yount. Edmund 367 Yount. Harriet 297 Yount. Jack .... 328. 335. 370 Yount. John 89 Yount. Keith 47. 323 Yount. 1-eurencc ... .... 119 Yount. Leolio . 301 Yount, Peter G 74. 371 Yount. Peter H. 335 Yount. Richard 266 Yount, Robert 168 Youof, Samuel 74. 352 Yuen. Anna L. 297 Z Zack. Milton 85. 89 Zeh®. Rickard....................82 Zander. Philip 335 Zaninovich. Georte 228. 229, 234 Zarilea. Janet 327, 344 Zeiler. Michael 335, 341 Zenti. Antic 308 Zidbcck. William 343 Ziefler. Arthur 74. 324. 327.341 Zimmer. Jon 74. 375 Zinnirnua Hal to Zimmerman. Paul Zion, Conrad 2ZS Zobel. Maybelle 74. 117,292 r,