Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1952 volume:

s e c C + «« - iiH . STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESENTS THE 1952 QUAD f ■4 f- r .mm! m Editor — Barry G. Smith Business Manager — lerry Krasne Volume 59 • Copyright 1952 Stanford, California ' ' .• ■■■ 9 . .; PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED . y ' , ' . 4 Tflr . i ; i ' .t ■«■ ' ., ■ - ::- ;5 ' V,... - STUDENTS f p mr , ' r ■ ' • r5{j  IN REME .■ . ' i •tA ' t ym.. ■ ' Wri ' - ' •, ' • ;:■, m- r. ly.. Faculty CHARLES M. COOPER HAROLD HEATH EDWARD HULME ALFRED C. REED TAGE SKOGSBERG ELLEN SULLIVAN ALVIN WOLD MRS. C. L. STARKS HENRY W. STUART MRS. LAVERNE WRIGHT EDWA.. RALPH LE WILLIAM R. . . ROBERT CORWIr RUSSELL H. THOM. r «tj ■) ' rt , 1 ■«•■ DEDICATED TO CHUCK TAYLOR, who returned to the Farm nine years after he graduated, to win the hearts and admiration of the Stanford Family . . . who took a team that was rated an also-ran and made the Red machine a championship club . . . who despite hjs youth and inexperience earned Coach of the ibar accolades for his terrific job . . . who inspired his team with tremendous spirit and the will-to- win .. . who although he has made foot- ball his life, he has never lost the proper perspective and place of athletics in University life ... n T i - '  l -Ml I j ' « 5S % ' 11 r 1 TO I Kt ' - tJite Mi: : J THE CONTENTS ARE: ACADEMICS Administration . . . Faculty Schools Classes . . . page 18 . . . page 25 . . . page 3 1 . . . page 65 t. 4 ' rl I i i. ■3J- if .■ f I ' 4 7 ■ ATHLETICS Direct( Varsity Braves . ..!! . . Women ' s Sports . . IvTc ' ' ! . page 200 . page 203 .page 257 . page 267 '  .Jt.  ' • A ' - ■ ' X s 7 ■ ' % Wk H I  B El ll ■■ t HllBlHlll B IVINt3 ®ROUP Ji ences . Men ' s Residences . . Fraternities ■ ' ' ' •• ■■«lil||lllliilWlliiiM..r; . page . page 323 . page 368 ACADE SAICS PRESIOENI DR. J. E. WALLACE STERLING, capable president of the Stanford Family and one of the university ' s great- est assets, is rapidly becoming one of America ' s foremost educators. In addition to his duties as college president, Dr. Sterling devotes much time to his position on the Commission on Financing Higher Education, a committee sponsored by the Association of American Universities. Both on campus and off, he has shown a deep interest in students and student activities, as well as in the administration, faculty and policies of the University. Though his duties require much of his time, the stress he has placed on the value of maintaining close personal contact with the students has won for him the position as the most beloved and indispen- sable member of the Stanford Family. PROVOST DR. DOUGLAS M. WHITAKER, in his newly created post as provost of the university, is now the second ranking administra- tive officer at Stanford. His appointment to this position, an- nounced last March, is one more honor on top of a long line of others to be bestowed upon the worthy and popular Dr. Whit- aker. As former Dean of Humanities and Sciences, acting vice- president, Dean of Graduate Study, and holder of many other administrative and academic positions, his present duties are to assist the president in the direction of academic affairs and to act for Dr. Sterling when the president is away from the campus. Born, reared, and graduated at Stanford, Dr. Whitaker ' s record of successes highly recommend him for this latest promotion. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Under the careful guidance of the Board of Trustees, the university continued to progress during 1951-52. Stanford ' s financial picture was under constant supervision, and the academic affairs of the univer- sity were given thoughtful consideration. The Trustees approved sev- eral construction projects and watched previously approved projects arrive at completion. Sequoia Hall was remodeled to house the Sta- tistics Department, the Eating Clubs building and the Electronics Research Laboratory building became realities, and the Bowman Alumni House progressed to completion. The Trustees carried for- ward their interest in the development of university lands, and con- sulted with experts in this field. Stanford can rest secure in the knowl- edge that its welfare is continually guarded by the wise and capable individuals who form its Board of Trustees. President of the Board. PAUL C. EDWARDS FRONT ROW, left to nqhl: w. H huller, J Spence, Herman Phleger. George A Leland W Cutler Paiil C. Edwards, Mrs. Roger Goodan. SECOND ROW: George Morell Ira S. Lillick, Seeley G. Mudd, Homer R. ' . Ditz Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel. TRUSTEES NOT PICTURED: James B. Black, Charles R. Blyth, John E. Gushing, Herbert Hoover. 19 AOMINISIRAIORS Dean of Students H. DONALD WINBIGLER Chief Counselor for Men RICHARD L. BALCH Cfiief Counselor lor Women ELVA FAY BROWN Stanford is fortunate in having its administrative positions filled with the outstanding, efficient personnel pictured here. The guidance that they have to give, regarding both college life and after-college careers, has been invaluable, and has won for them the respect, the gratitude, and the friendship of all Stanford students. H. Donald Winbigler, having filled the post of Dean of Students for two years now, has met and overcome the many problems that face Stanford ' s 7000 students. Elva Fay Brown and Richard Balch, ever popular Chief Counselors, have continued to show the interest, the sympathetic understanding and the all important sense of humor to their respective students. All are working diligently to solve the many problems of a great educational institu- tion and each of them has a genuine interest in the welfare of every member of the Stanford Family. - V - ,;. ' Dean of Graduate Study ERNEST R. HILGARD ■■ : ,1 ness Mdn,iq.:T ALF E. BRANDIN Registrar HARVEY HALL Director of Healtfi Service GEORGE H. HOUCK Controller DUNCAN I. McFADDEN As ' i ' J int to the President FREDERIC O GLOVER Director of ttie Press DONALD P. BEAN Chaplain ROBERT M. MINTO 21 President of the Alumni Association DUDLEY SWIM I ' til 5; EXECUTIVE BOARD — SEATED. !•!! to right. Otto H, H.cd, Mo lhj A Gorbodo, Chjriov S. Hobbos. Ruth Lipman, Dudlty Swim. Gladys McL«od Kanntdv. Richard Guqqtnhlma. Batty McLaughlin. STANDING: Jack W. Shoup, William Stark, John McHosa, Joiaph Burrli. Robart Raynoldl, Wai Mullar, Paul C. Harpar, Rultall Laa, Patar C. Allan. Raam V. Millar ii not picturad. Mrs. Bowman and Dudley Swim at the dedicat of tha naw Bowman Housa. 1951-52 has been a year of much activity and great progress for the Stanford Alumni Association. Alumni Clubs have increased over a hundred per cent in the past three years and are now located in twenty-one states, the District of Columbia, and ten foreign nations to form a world-wide organization. Individual membership has Increased 3,500 over the past year to make the present total a record high of about 1 7,000. In keeping with this rapid growth, the Alumni Executive Board has been increased from eleven to fifteen members. The Association and Individual clubs broadened their scope of activities during the year Including cooperation In the provision of scholarship and other funds and the recruit- ment of outstanding students. Stanford Conferences, co-sponsored by the Association and local clubs, were held in thirteen Western cities Including two, new communities. Salt Lake City and Denver. Eleven class reunions were held this year with the assistance of the Association. Movies of the Stanford football games were shown on a regular schedule which included thirty clubs throughout the nation. The new Bowman Alumni hlouse, made possible by a gift from the late Guy C. Bowman, ' 02 and Mrs. Bowman, was completed this year. The Stanford Review, official publication of the Alumni Association, expanded its edi- torial content with the addition of a widely accepted editorial page, Let the Winds of Freedom Blow. This feature provides for publication of constructive ideas concerning the University by any member of the Stanford Family. BOWMAN ALUMNI HOUSE President Sterling speakinq_ at the dedication of Bowman Alumni House. Alumni luncheon on Big Game Day. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Belgium Boston Canada-Crescenta Chicago Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons Contra Costa County Dallas Denver Fresno Hawaii Hong Kong Houston Humboldt County Indiana Kansas City Kern County Long Beach Los Angeles Los Angeles Women Los Angeles Juniors Manila Michigan Monterey Peninsula New York, New Jersey and Connecticut North Bay Northern New England Oakland-East Bay Men Oakland-East Bay Women Palo Alto Pasadena Men Pasadena Women Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburg Pomona-San Gabriel Valley Portland Reno Richland, Wash. Sacramento Men Sacramento Women St. Louis Salinas Valley San Antonio San Benito County San Bernadino San Diego San Francisco Men San Francisco Women San Francisco Juniors San Jose San Mateo-Penlnsula Santa Ana-Orange County Santa Barbara Santa Cruz Santa Monica Saudi Arabia Seattle Solano County Spokane Stanislaus County Stockton-San Joaquin County Tacoma Taft Tokyo Tulare County Tulsa Twin Cities Utah Ventura Washington, D.C. Watsonville . FACULTY FACULIY The Stanford Family has always been proud of the outstanding group of academic leaders on its faculty. The vast number of capable educators at Stanford makes It im- possible to picture all of them in the QUAD each year, but an attempt is made to honor several of the current campus favorites. Here is the selection for 1951-52. ELMER D. FAGAN Professor of Economics EDWARD McNEIL FARMER Professor of Art RONALD HILTON Professor of Romanic Languages CARL T. RUNNING Atliltint Profeiior of Law VICTOR KING THOMPSON Associate Professor of Architecture WAYNE S. VUCINICH Associate Professor of History SHAU WING CHAN Professor of Chinese t ROBERTO BENAGLIA SANGIORGI Associate Professor of Romanic Languages CLARKSON HILL OGLESBY Associate Professor of Civil Engineering MARY VIRGINIA SUNSERI Assistant Professor of Mathemdtics C. LANGDON WHITE Professor of Geography miim i ii4ittw PUTNAM C. ALORICH Astocidt Profastor of Music ROBERT W. ACKERMAN Associate Professor of English DERICK TERRIEN ssistant Professor of Socloloqy NiATOLE G MAZOUR Associate Professor of History ;.«.v t; •!;••• « ' «• •••••% • ,•■,« SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEAN J. HUGH JACKSON THE ESSENTIAL UNITY OF MANAGEMENT. This is the concept of American man- agement which the Stanford Graduate School of Business has adopted. Thus, no attempt is made to give the Business School student extensive and exhaustive training in any one of the functional fields of management. Instead, he is given a more or less comprehen- sive survey of the significant aspects of such functional fields as Marketing, Production, Finance, and Accounting. All problems are approached from the management point of view. Such training prepares the graduate of this school to eventually undertake the task of integrating these specialized fields of business In a working business enterprise. BUSINESS COUNCIL: Lowell Chamberlain, Jim Jyck. Jack Opperman, Barbelyn Binnion. and Harry Rowe. CLUB ROOM COMMITTEE; Bill Meyer, Dave Larimer, Jack Min- koff, Des Johnson. Missing: John Bransten. MISS REMELE. mainstay ot the Business school. Embryonic stage of the new lounqe. !U LOFE DEAN A. JOHN BARTKY The School of Education is a professional school dealing with the training of elementary and secondary teachers, the training of college teachers of education, and the training of public school administrators. Since the days of Dean Cubberley, the major emphasis of the School of Education has been that of training administrators. The effectiveness of this training can well be measured by the number of Stanford School of Education graduates who are superintendents of schools. Audio-visual aids are an inte gral part of modern educa- tional methods. EDUCATION COUNCIL. FRONT ROW, left to riqht-.Tully Lindsay. Jacque Yelland. Lucile Reuben, Laura Frisbee. Irma Spellmire, Mary Bulkeley, Betty Plankinton. SECOND ROW: Bill Gustafson, Tom Fawcett, Larry Kasdon, Oliver Ostuend, Walter Hunting. THIRD ROW: Sid Ott- man, Claude Weingand, Lloyd Harrison, Jim Knister. Ted Dixon. Displays help teach children on the elementary grade level. DR. JAMES MacCONNELL, Associate Dean of Education, explains the purposes of bis miniature schoolroom to his colleagues. Professor Lucien Kinney, Lawson Smith, Robert McKee. and Frank Stocking, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DEAN FREDERICK EMMONS TERMAN During this year the School of Engineering has added to Its laboratory facilities, estab- lished new programs of study, and Increased Individual attention to student problems. The TImoshenko Laboratory for Engineering Mechanics, the Electronics Research Labo- ratory, and the hiewlett Packard Electronic Instruction Laboratory were completed. The Aeronautical Engineering Division was established for graduate students. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering was made available to students wishing to study without specialization, and new counseling arrangements were begun allowing personal student contacts with faculty members. These engineering students find the study of turbine operation quite fascinating. Two instructors Investigate the pos- sibilities of new methods of arc welding. The calculator is fust as important in engineering as the slide rule. SIGMA TAU EPSILON FRONT ROW left to right: President J. F. Hannaford, R. 0. Seibel, J. A. Trinaystich. SECOND ROW: G. H. Mar- shall. R. F. Walz. C. R. Moody. J. E. Nordin. NOT PICTURED: A. Q. Ford. A student chapter of the Society of Technical Engineers was organized for the first time at Stan- ford last fall under the guidance of Abe Ford, president. Interesting outside speakers, group so- cial activities, and field trips have increased the members ' technical knowledge and stimulated in- terest in the organization. PRESIDENT JACK HANNAFORD Prociia. •xact work li a prime requititt In All fields of engineering 38 A.S.C.E. FRONT ROW, left to right: Donald Hoffman, Ted Szut+i, Lou Fro-,1, John Walter, Amien Mohammad Amien, E. Grant, John Ven nard. SECOND ROW: William t liller, Raymond Dodson,, Professor Franiini, Ralph Wagner, Martin Loewenthal, Wallace Block THIRD ROW: Anqelo Peruch. Tom Ward, Richard Williamson, Thomas Mclntyre, Dave Loheit, Robert Sims, Albert Blaylock. The Stanford student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was the first student chapter of the society. The activities of the chapter include social meetings at which students are brought In contact with prominent practicing engineers of the area as well as field trips to points of engineering interest. Members of the student chapter are invited to attend the regular meetings of the San Francisco section of the society. O it d PRESIDENT ARNOLD RUMMELSBURG FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert Wunderlich, Themistocles Anastassiadis, Robert Wilcox. L. Reynolds, Peter Binkley, Robert Chioino Richard Scarisbrick. SECOND ROW: Joh.i Oglesby, Hans Faye, Joseph Burns, H. Williams, Arthur Honaker, Richard Harlan. THIRD ROW; Arnold Rummelsburq. Don Aspinwall. C. Richards. J. Wells. George Davison, David Conrad, Bob Linebarger, Robert Bond, William Stev art. 39 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. FRONT ROW. left o right: William Chrittensen, William Whistler, Spiro Stameson Dustlrjr) Pratt GMbert Morris. SECOND ROW: John McKniqht, James Ritchey. George Bahrs. Lawrence Rowton, Rod Steele, George CondrashoH. At Stanford the student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Insti- tute of Radio Engineers are combined into one organization. The primary purpose of the chapter this year was to supplement the academic work with field trips, speakers, and social events. Out- standing among these were the trip to Ames Laboratory at Moffett Field and the hiigh Voltage Demonstration at Ryan Laboratory. . i L PRESIDENT ROD STEELE I lAU BEIA PI Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society, the membership of which consists of the outstanding men in engineering. The purposes of the organization are to confer honor upon engi- neering students of high caliber and to give service to the university. This year Tau Beta Pi con- ducted a faculty evaluation. PRESIDENT BOB McAFEE 40 A.SJ.E. PRESIDENT GEORGE MARSHALL FRONT ROW, left to right: John Hardin, Joseph Younger. Francisco Santa Crui. James Todd. Robert Dlehl, SECOND ROW: Har- old Page, Allen Thompson. Harvey Dixon, David Kwok, W. Ireson. Robert Donovan. THIRD ROW: Leo Linn. Jack Nordin. Earl Andersen, Don Mlnard, Haiq Manovgian, George Marshall. 9 i V J ' The Stanford Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the link be- tween academic and applied engineering. Throughout the year this group has many guest speak- ers from industry who bring to the student engineers first hand accounts of mechanical engineer- ing in action. CHAIRMAN ROBERT DONOVAN VICE PRESIDENT CONRAD VON BIBRA CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The main purpose of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to acquaint students with the national A.I.C.E. Another objective is to afford students a chance of becoming familiar with actual conditions and problems in industry. Field trips and social functions offer students and faculty an opportunity to meet in informal discussions. M IRENNE DU PONT MAY SCHOOL OF HOINIIIES Ai SCIENCES ACTING DEAN RAY N. FAULKNER The largest and most all-embracing of the university ' s academic units is the Faculty of hlumanities and Sciences. It is the heart of Stanford ' s educational program; the spine of its programs in research. The faculties of thirty-one departments comprise this huge academic division. Together and separately, their purpose is to offer general education, with opportunities for specialized study, and to continue the advancement of fundamental research without omitting opportunities to apply it. Formed out of Stanford ' s old Schools of Biological Sciences, Humanities, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences in 1948, the Faculty of Humanities and Sciences offers all of the basic, specialized and traditional studies in the university that do not lead directly to professional degrees. Working diligently in the Art Gal- lery are architecture students Smith. Siegal. Marshall, and Kibby. To study the smallest of organ- isms, the biologist must have a sharp eye and powerful microscope. Designed and constructed by Ar- chitecture student Harry Kevich, this model is one of many proposals for the new Arts and Architecture Quad. ALPHA CHI SIGMA fRONT ROW left to right: Dave Wilson. Satoshi Hane, Jim Banks. Bob Hill, Ed Bodington. SECOND ROW: S. M. BuHett. Bob Knott, Allen Benitez, Conrad von Bibra. Alpha Chi Sigma is a chemistry professional fraternity, the Stanford chapter of which (Alpha Alpha) was chartered in 1916. The fraternity ' s purposes are to promote close relations among the students and faculty of the chemistry department, to foster an interest in safety, and to strive for the ad- vancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession. PRESIDENTS JIM BANKS AND DAVE WILSO, ALPHA DELIA SIGMA These are the boys who someday hope to erect billboards on lovely countrysides, and turn every radio program into fifteen minutes of advertising. This year ADS organized Stanford ' s first adver- tising agency and began a monthly consumer survey of the Stanford campus in conjunction with the various media. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Freshman, Jack Punell. Ron Poie, Dick Roberts, Tim Sharpo, Bob Kays. Jack Price. Van Hirst. PRESIDENT A RICHARD ROBERTS 44 GAMMA IHEIA UPSILON FRONT ROW, left to right: Instructor dnd Club Advisor Dave Henderson, Dcpt. Head Dr. C. Lanqdon White, John Huqens, Carl Hauboe, Philip Schuyler. SECOND ROW: Henry Gundling, Ralph Howes, Carolyn Aiken, Secretary Kay Kleinpell. Jessie Gray Mel Barnes. THIRD ROW: Vice President Gob Gregory, Dave Dahl. President Gil Sheffels, Sally Selby, Holden Hiqbee, Bob Latham, Jock Fewel, Charlie Williams, Conrad Rankin. Gamma Theta Upsllon, Honorary Stanford Geography Club, meets twice a month for the pur- pose of seeing films, slides, or listening to lectures on matters associated with geography. Refresh- ments are served. PRESIDENT GIL SHEFFELS A. I. A. Although the Stanford chapter of the Junior American Institute of Architects is now only five months old its well-integrated and varied program of activities, and its large membership are indicative of our rapidly expanding school of Architecture. These future designers of American living, working and playing have forged a strong integration between architectural theory and practice by inviting architects of international acclaim to lecture, through field trips to nearby architectural developments, and by sponsoring group discussions and parties. Through the combined efforts of its advisor Professor and Architect Victor King Thompson, its president Dirk van Erp, its organizer hiarry Kevich, local prominent architects, and all members, the Stanford Chapter of the Jr. A. I. A. will uphold and carry on its ancient and honorable heri- tage: Architecture. FRONT ROW, left to right; A. B. Taylor, George Mock, Charles Peterson, Professor Victor King Thompson, Harry Kevich. Suzanne Adams, George Ball. Milton Johnson. Barry G. Smith, William Siqal. SECOND ROW: William Kibby, Kay Marshall, John Betts. OIlie Rudels. Richard Olmsted, Paul Sherrill. Hal Tokmakian, James Merritt. John Adams. THIRD ROW: Richard Hay. Lucien Faust. John Worsley, Ernest Grunsfield (lecturer), Walter Sontheimer. Dirk Van Erp, Richard McKinney. William Hawley, Frank Duncombe. Robert Huston. TM PRESIDENT DIRK VAN ERP 45 SIGMA DELTA PI FRONT ROW left to right: Mathew Rcco, John Alderson, Mary Ellen Davis, Ellie Mills, Howard Hoyt, John Stahr Juan Aranda_ SEC- OND ROW: Mariano Hcrrero, Dr. A. Espinosa. Sr,. Carol Holqcrson, Mary Van Deusan, Madge Mann Mrs Percy ' 1 ' - ' ° ROW: Leislotta Marcus Betty Morgan, Card Kraemer, Joan Fynberg, Anne Lynch, Mrs. Juan B, Rael. Mrs Mildred Hohl, FOURTH ROW- Dr A Espinosa Jr Lawrence West Bill Freitas, Luis kquierdo Joseph Zanora. Kenneth Winn, Les Robinson, Angel Rafael t on- ia ei. Carlos Sanchel. ' Charles Adams, Roberto Sangiorgi. Dr. Juan B, Rael. Miss Grace Knopp, Dr. Maggipinto. Mrs. Maurine Marsh. The Stanford chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish society, held quarterly meet- ings. At a tea, given in honor of Professor Juan B. Rael, Spanish and Mexican dances were pre- sented. To promote wider understanding of the life and culture of Spanish-speaking countries, the club sponsored a Pan-American Day celebration. SR. MAGGIPINTO ARI ASSOCIAIION The Stanford student Art Association was established In the fall of 1949 with the dual purpose of providing an opportunity for art and architecture majors to discuss problems and developments in their field Important to them now as students and later as professional artists and architects. In addition the Art Association serves as social organization, planning field trips to galleries and mu- seums and organizing get-togethers and parties. - JI9 m 1 m PRESIDENT GEORGE BALL A6 SIGMA DELIA CHI Hm- PRESIDENT JACK McCONALD •• -Jbu- A .- fi FRONT ROW left to right: Merritt Speidel, Jr., Dick Klein, Pete Grothe, Sam Stafford, SECOND ROW: John A. Rin:iau. Bob Bdtlin, Jack McDonald, Gordy tvicKibben. This year ' s membership of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, undertook one of the most active programs in their history. Besides the usual dinners and guest speakers, the fraternity sold and distributed college cartoonist Dick Blbler ' s Little Man on Campus joke book during Spring Quarter. Most significant undertaking was the preparation of the book, Great Moments in Stanford Sports. The book went to press during Spring Quarter and will be distributed next Fall. Officers for the year were: president. Jack McDonald; vice president, Gordon McKibben; secretary-treasurer, Dick Klein; and historian. Bob Batlin. VICE PRESIDENT GORDON McKIBBEN ADVISOR CAROL GREENING THEIA SIGMA PI Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism, continued building closer contacts with women actively engaged in the field by holding dinner meetings with speakers such as Elinor Cogswell, editor of the Palo Alto Times. Campus service this year included a refreshment sale at the Spring Show. ■ ( FRONT ROW, le. ' t to right: Mary Masse , Ruby Bernstein, Sue Gcodsrein. SECOND ROW: Marge Kreager, Johdnne Marty, Frances SK ' it Colborn. Dot Dodge, Jean Maltseff. PRESIDENT JEAN MALTSEFF LOF DEAN CARL B. SPAETH The School of Law was established, as a department of the University, in 1893. One hundred fifty first-year students are admitted in the Autumn Quarter of each year and the total enrollment is maintained at around 350. The faculty is composed of seventeen active members who are resident during three of the four quarters, three teaching fellows, and nonresident lecturers who are practicing attorneys. In 1950 the Law School moved into new quarters deisgned to provide the most effective facilities for the teaching and study of law that experience and architecture could devise. The building includes a fully equipped courtroom and a library with stack space for 200,000 volumes. A Law dormitory, Crothers hiall, with a capacity of 143, is con- sidered one of the finest living units to be found in any school. Serving a dual purpose the law school lounge is suitable for both relaxation and study. DELTA IHEIA PHI FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Good, Hal Waldo, Dick Harris. Fred Steiner, Leon Shiells, John Hopkins, Lee Hansen, Holly Hollings- worth, West Bultermore. SECOND ROW: Jim Paxton, Frank Gardner, Ernie Schmidt, Bill Porter, Bruce McGregor, Dick Doty, Keith Steiner, Dave Menary, Bill Hyde, Chuck Dietrich, THIRD ROW: Lew Scott, George Steele, Jack Tomlinson, Dean Bailey, Milt Thomo- s:)n, Tom Waterhouse, Val Fairman. Vic Hexter, Rod Martinelli George Baliif. Members not pictured; Joe Bailey, Bruce Bevan, Jim Bolen. Sam Bossio, Cal Gunn, Bob Eddington, Bob Formichi, Warren Gant, Vic Goehrinq, Bruce Hunt, Jim Jennings, Norm Kavan- auqh. Glen Mann. Roger Ruffin, Dave Salisbury, Dan SIsk, Glen Stephens. Delta The+a Phi is the largest national legal fraternity. It ' s purpose is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law. Through bi-weekly luncheons, at which guest speakers from various fields of the law attended, the social and professional programs of the fraternity were combined. In addition, several successful parties were held. ( J PRESIDENT DICK HARRIS PHI ALPHA DELIA Phi Alpha Delta is a national legal fraternity devoted to the social and professional advancement of law students. Active student members enter Alumni Chapters upon graduation and continue this worthy endeavor. Activities during the year are both social and educational. r r. ' t ' M:- y; -- r £ FRONT ROW, !.;(! li light. J.hn Sult r. David L«jv,ll, Hon., LjPlonla MyrI Mai i . Nevo Capilina, Louil T. Kilqoio Konn«lh Smith Malcolm P«atli«, Ch«rl«i Millar. Laopold Falk. Lulhar S. Av.ry SECOND ROW: Lin Griffith, Hal Coikay, Milton Milkal, Richard Porlar, Laroy Kubby, William Malih, Charlai Colo. William Cook. Sam Applawaite. Jamai Frolick Edward Maad THIRD ROW: Robert Elliott, D ' li-n Darn. Marvin Tinchar. Lloyd Mulkay, Stuart Handmakar. Dominick BornardinollI, Roy Altoy, Chalmart Smith. Barry Starling Charlai Soifart. Garald Rotar FOURTH ROW: Gaorga Sullivan, William Daogh, Don Jarvis, Bob Orickjon. John Rickert, Jamat Crafts, Richard Konig, Mansfiald Davis, Lawranco Backar. Jack Histop, Orin Finch, Edwin LaPoiro, John Morgan, Horvart Smith. Maynard Unqarman, Karmil Kynall, Praiton Silbaugh. I M, Anonymous, Homar S. Goahler. Jamas Ford, Robert Powinar. Ralph Broq- don. Allan Fink, Lea Traftord, John, Morrow, Samuel Silver. Alfred Lord. i PRESIDENT LOU AVERT 50 PHI DELIA PHI BERT HANSON 4. • ililil FRONT ROW left to rigtit: J Trabucco. R. Dewdr, F. Yoder, J. Sage, E. Fitzgerald, J. Huqhes. J. Miller, B. Henson, F. Shumway, R Blois C. Getchell, L. Harris, SECOND ROW; R. Stringharn, Ivt. Kirkman. F. Farella. R. Wilkey, O. Norville, A Wulfe, C Miles, R Snell, R. Waite, F. Jamison, W. Marks, R Tellam, R Wood, A, Brown, A. Hensell, G, Bullen, R, Nelson. THIRD ROW: S. Norton, R Berryman. G. Munter, D. Massev, E, Lowry, D- Sauers, J. O ' Connor, J. Soper, J. Hall, S. Clayton, J. Perkins, P. Morrison, R. Koeniq, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: L. Beiqenzahn, F. Rohner, J. Cook, R, Lewis, D. Mancr, P, Brcckenridge, R. Zahm, J. Lander, J. Loeble, F. Cummings, P. Wilcox, R. Hansen, W. Mitctiell, F. Damon. Phi Delta Phi is the oldest professional fraternity in the United States, founded in 1869. The local chapter, Miller Inn, was originated in 1897. Its purpose is to encourage social and scholastic objec- tives among its members through luncheon meetings with speakers, parties, and athletics. LAW ASSOCIAIION LOU HARRIS PRESIDENT WILLIAM KEOGH The association is comprised of the student body of the school organized for the purpose of pro- moting friendly contact between the school and the profession, and for furthering the Interests of our University and Law School generally. Under the guidance of the executive committee, the association sponsors various social activities, a moot court program, law review publication, guest speakers at forum meetings and maintains a student lounge for the relaxation of the students. I 4Hf? ao r O ' HUNI ROW, left to right: Bruce Bevan, Sydney, Morgan, Henry Yoder, Norvin Grauf, Arthur Lempert, Harold Waldo Alfred Lord Kose Woods. Victor Hexter. SECOND ROW: Miles Rubin, Dean Bailey. Thomas Waterhouse, Samuel Applewhite, Benka Strickler J Calvin Simpson, William Porter, Robert Erickson, Leon Shiells, Roger Wood, Glen Stevens, Ernest Schmidt, Richard Rhodes Malcolm Kijattie. THIRD ROW: Donald Glass. Louis Harris, Sandra Day. Roderick Martinelli, Barry Sterling, Lin Griffith, Jonathon Eaton Don- aid Jarvis. Dick Good, Kenneth Saith, James Bolcn, Allan Fink. Lee Falk, Charles Wickman. FOURTH ROW: William Keogh Robert tddmgton, Franklin Gardner, Bruce McGregor, George Doty, Jack Robertson, Robert Stringham, Richard Nelson John Lightiier For- rest Shumway. Horace Trafford, Charles Deitrich. Fred Steiner. FIFTH ROW: James Loebl. Alfred Wilkins, Robert Elliott Wesley buttermore Fred Cummings, Gerald Rosen, Joseph Cook, Anthony Brown, Paul Breckenridge, Dave Menary Richard Harris Bea Di Tii ocS ' ' ' Sanderson, Herbert Smith, Ted Frame, Dale Sours, Phil Brown, James Paxton, Lewis Scott Bert Henscn ' nOT D-iVlV ,,• Baldwin, Charles Cole, Jim Martin, John Martin, Tally Mastrangelo, Charles Miller, Gerald Thede Jack Tomlinson Bill Hollingsworth. NOT PICTURED (graduated December. 1951): Lemoyne Badger, Joseph Bailey, Sheldon Durham Roscoe Eardley ' lom tike. Dean Gardner, John Halpin. Melvin Hawley, William Hoffman, Merrill Hunt, Tsuyoshi Itano, Thomas Kearney Richard .nowlton. Jack Kvarfordt, Frank LaFontaine, Donald Lundgren, Axel Ornelles, William Rehnquist, Loren Russel, David Salisbury, George Sears. VICE PRESIDENT PHILIP BROWN LOF E DEAN LOREN ROSCOE CHANDLER The Medical School, which arose from the first medical college on the Pacific Coast, has a long standing reputation for the quality of its graduates. Perhaps, however, it is more familiar to the campus for the quality of its singing, the Medical School having won first prize in the annual Spring Sing for the past five years. First year students are taught the basic sciences on the campus, but the main Medical School buildings, including the Stanford Hospital, and the Lane hlospital, Lucie Stern Research Laboratory, and the Lane Library are in San Francisco. Students and interns also utilize the excellent facilities and wealth of clinical material at the San Francisco County Hospital and its affiliated services at the Hassler Health Home in Redwood City and the Laguna Honda Home for the Aged and Indigent. 52 L Today we study ulcers. Stanford women offer the men com- petition even in Med School. An enlightening discussion upon recent advances in the field of Otorhlnolaryngology. Concentrated attention must be exercised by the future M.D. ' s. P ' % - .ijf ' T 5Pll| • X WfV ' The Medical School ' s senior class. Or. Arthur Blumenfield has been an inspiration to generations of Stanford medical stuc ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA The year ' 5 I - ' 52 has been a memorable one for Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa. After com- peting with many other chapters, Stanford was chosen for the National Convention site in 1953. San Francisco will play host to delegates from some 40 medical schools. In March the annual active alumni banquet was revived. Other social events were the Big Game Dance, a Valentine Formal, a South Sea Dance, and Saturday night parties. FRONT ROW, laft lo rlqhl: Robtrt Brown, J. R Galloway. Bob Halation. B W. Yoniqimdrk. Rudy Ponct. Don SUuqhter SECOND ROW: John Steward, Rudy da Jong, Bob Farr. Hal Brownilain THIRD ROW: Edward Smith. Arthur Waban, Thomal Barkan, Robarl Whitfiald, Robtrt Mylai. Robart Prica. Waltw Gunn. John Watton FOURTH ROW: Robart Halfrich, Robart Julian. BincanI Maitars, Wallaca Austin. PRESIDENT DON SLAUGHTER 54 Nu Sigma Banquet at Veneto ' s, San Francisco Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity had an active and successful year with rushing activities in the fall, followed by a dance honoring new members during winter quarter. Regular meetings were held at which current medical topics were discussed. At a banquet at Veneto ' s, Dr. Stanley Truman, past president of the American Academy of Genera! Practice, spoke. Climaxing the year was a student-alumni smoker with Chuck Taylor and Frank Albert as guests. f PRESIDENT BERT BERTELESON Phi Rho Sigma Is a national medical fraternity, dedicated to fostering pleasant contacts between practicing physicians and students in social, medical and non-medical interests. The objectives of the Stanford chapter are to provide group living, periodic trips and seminars, adequate social out- lets, and serious study of a variety of topics. t PRESIDENT GLEN MORAN 55 AIR SCIENCE The largest of the three ROTC units, the A.F.R.O.T.C. Is com- manded by Colonel hHenry L. Barrett who will retire at the end of the year. The unit has doubled in size, increased the instructor staff, and added courses in Geopolitics, Flight Operations, and General Tech during this academic year. Its progress was re- flected by changing to the Air Force uniform and placinq sixth in the National hiearst Intercollegiate Rifle Match. W l 1 ' T • B Tin mn .O ' tt COLONEL HENRY L BARRCTT MAJOR EDWARD H ROBINSI i A - - % v« v 56 ARNOLD AIR SOCIEIY At Hamilton Air Force Base on one of the field trips the Arnold Air Society stu- dents Inspect simulated flight operations The sergeant in charge explains the use of th- ' plotting bocjrd of link train ?r Organized last Spring Quarter, the Lanphier Squadron is Stan- ford ' s chapter of the national Air Force honor and service fraternity. The Squadron ' s publication, AFROTC Newsletter keeps cadets and alunns on duty abreast with Air Force news. Socially the Squadron Initiated the first Annual Military Ball, had parties, field trips to Air Force bases, and a Graduation Dinner. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY GROUP OF OFFICERS EFT TO RIGHT; Glenn Smith, Graduate Advisor; Lloyd Rosenfeld, Adjutant Recorder; Ed Lowry, Operations Officer; Dick Home. Commanding Officer; Captain Williams, Faculty Advisor; Ron ' erry, Executive Officer; Richard Cornew, Treasurer; Richard Bremner, Public Information Officer. Distinguished Military Gradudtes _ ' A :_ -rce are: FRONT ROW, (left to right) Coulombe, RIordan, WIneman, Perkins, Frisbee, Bates. SECOND ROW: Perry, Beekman, Smith Faye Brown, THIRD ROW: Whitall, Winkelman, Clinch, Walters, Krieg, Horn. fiP— -Z3 .-v ' COLONEL ALBERT J. KELLER NAVAL SCIENCE A memorable liberty in Halifax . . . aground in the Hudson River . . . Pensacola . . . Little Creek . . . summer cruise to Europe in the offing . . . Military Ball in Peacock Court . . . Navy life had its moments of interest. On the more formal side, the final review . . . commissioning of 39 grads as Ensigns and Marine Lieutenants . . . final preparations for active duty. The N.R.O.T.C. unit hit a high mark with I 10 fourth-classmen and a record total of 255 in Naval Science and Marine Tactics. At graduation ceremonies some thirty new midshipmen, sparlcling In their whites, repeat the oath before receiving their diplomas. i i ■ •I • •  I COMMANDER LORD LT. COMDR. WILLARD H DAVIDSON LT. COMDR. GLEN M. WIRT CAPTAIN WILLIAM H, LANAGAN LT, COMDR. WALTER C. KLEIN IT COMDR JOHN C. OBRIEN 1 mH ' . vUhKMK ISBSSXt 58 PRESIDENT BILL MEYER BATTALION COMDR. JIM FIFER OUARIERDECK SOCIEIY The Quarterdeck Society at Stanford is the organization of the midshipmen which plans and sponsors extracurricular naval activities such as guest lecturers, the unit ' s publication, the Quar+erdeck Log, and all NROTC social functions; in short, it is the student social or- ganization of the unit. The Society is presently engaged in establish- ing a Midshipman lounge. The social season was highlighted by a barn dance, and the First Annual Military Ball, both of which were at- tended by practically the entire Midshipman Battalion. Sailors try their hand at landlubbinq The Quarterdeck officers meet to plan the Society ' s activities. t 59 COLONEL JAMES V COLLIER During its 33 years at Stanford the Army ROTC unit has provided an effective medium through which many stu- dents have obtained commissions in the United States Army Reserve while pursuing a normal course of study. It provides a means for qualifying for military leadership in case of national need while preparing for a professiona career. The unit is under the direction of Colonel James V. Collier. LT, COLONEL MAJOR VILLIAM L. WHITESETT AUGUSTUS J.DOWNEY 60 PRESIDENT ROD GARNER VICE PRESIDENT BILL WOOD SCABBARD AND BLADE TREASURER SHERM TELLEEN SECRETARY MARV TENNEFOSS The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is represented here at Stanford by F Company of the Fifth Regiment. With the ranks of the R.O.T.C. growing as they have in the past several years, the member- ship and activities of the Society have accordingly grown. The semi- monthly meetings at Chez Yvonne for informal talks by visiting officers were augmented this year by a very successful military ball. This joint service dance was held at the Peacock Court of the Mark hHopkins hlotel in conjunction with the Navy and Air Force. On the drill field. Miss Pattie Carol being presented with a bouquet of roses in honor of her selec- tion as the Armv Queen of the Military Ball. Rod Garner is making the presen- tation. FRONT ROW, left to right: Rod Garner, Jim Love, Larry Laubscher, Herb Stusser, Jchn Plauling, Peter Marble, Sherm Telieen, Richard LeondfU, Sttve Edinctt, Dcick -on S r,t.u ter,, Aioi, Sieroty. SECOND ROW: Anker Henningsen. Clayton Scribner, Marvin Tennefoss, James F, Gauntlett, William H. Doughty, Kim D. Fudge. B. Bruch, Ken Goodall, Terry Thomas, Richard E. Brov n, Murray Swedenborg, Don Swedenborg, Jack O ' Donnell, LI. Cr l. Whitsett. THIRD ROW: Woody Archer, Albert Holiday, Howard Mitchell, Edward Cook. Dud Bancroft, Dean M. Anderson, Conrad L. Cox, William R. Wood, Robert P. Millslagle. Arthur E. Breisky. SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENCES DEAN CHARLES F. PARK, JR. The School of Mineral Sciences offers courses leading to degrees in Geology, Geo- chemistry, Geophysics, Metallurgy, Mining and Petroleum Engineering. Outstanding among the research projects now being conducted is work under the sponsorship of the Atomic Energy Commission. This includes the study of the effects of environment on the properties of metals at elevated temperatures, and the study of radioactive minerals in beach sands. A program in ground water geology is directed toward the compilation and study of data concerning ground water resources of the west side of the San Joaquin Valley. The Henry Salvatori Geophysical Laboratory is in the process of organization and expects soon to undertake the investigation of basic problems in exploration geophysics. Correlation of sedimentary beds directed toward the discovery of oil is being attempted by spectrographic determination of minor elements in the rocks. 62 The Journal Club, course G300, meets . . . . weekly to consider papers on current reasearch. GEOLOGY AND MM SOCIETY With membership consisting of upper division and graduate students of the school of Mineral Sciences, the Geology and Mining Society publishes the Geology and Mining Yearbook, a directory of all the graduates of the school of Mineral Sciences. Educational as well as social meetings were also sponsored by the society. studying crystal shapes. 63 n o ri ..in J GRADUAIK BUSINESS JOHN ABEL ALLEN VISCOUNT BRUCE ANDERSON ROBERT S BARTON ALAN E BECK BOBBIE BENNION WAYNE CASEBOLT DONALD E. C ASEY RICHARD K CHAPMAN WILLIAM V. CROWLEY DAVID A. CURRY EVERETT L CLARK, JR ALFRED DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIES RICHARD L EBERHARRER THOMAS FERRARI EDWARD C FILLEY CHARLES K. FISCHER ROY A FOULKE ROBERT W GIBBONS FREDERICK H. GOOD CHARLES F GRANT MARVIN HAMILTON JAMES R HANSEN PAULINE E HART RUFUS HAYDEN JORGEN HEDEGAARD ROLAND HERBERG JOSEPH N. HERKO CLIFFORD E, HEY CHARLES HILLMAN MELVIN L- HOFFMAN DEAN HOLMAN | RAY HOLMLUND KARL HUTCHINSON JAMES C JACK JR. ROBERT G JENSEN DESMOND F JOHNSON EUGENE T KALLGREN LOYD A KELLY THOMAS F KENNY RICHARD D. KILNER JOSEPH C KOHLBECHER, JR JUEKICHI KOTO STUART F KUHN T F. LEWFRIED, JR FRED P. LYTE MARK MASSIE JOHN A McCOLL FREDERICK F McLEAN ROBERT MOBERG ROBERT C MOGIS ROBERT J MOORE IAN F MORCH jLASS OF ' 52 RUSS MORGAN WAYNE A. MOWRY KENNETH MOULTEN NEILL CLAYTON JACK OPPERMAN WILLIAM OTTERSON THOMAS PAISLEY CHARLES J. PATTERSON ALEX B. PERRY GEORGE S. REPPAS EUGENE B. RICKANSROD ROBERT L RODMAN MICHAEL ROEDER DONALD ROMEY CLAUDE ROSENBERG ROBERT S. ROSENBERG LORY ROSTON EUGENE RICKANSRUD HARRY J. ROWE WILLIAM J. SCOLLAY ROBERT B. SYMON HAGOP TERZAGIAN BRAD WIATT JOHN WINSLOW CHARLES J. WINTON WILLIAM DeYOUNG EDUCATION STUART N, ANDERSON JUAN ARANDA NATALIE ATKINSON REUBEN AVESIAN MARY JANE BARR GEORGENE BIHLMAN JEAN R BUESCHER RICHARD CLEGG BARBARA CLIFFORD DEAN CURTIS MAXIMA A. DANDOY BETTY FISH JOHN O. HERBOLD CHARLES E. HEWITT RUTH A. HODGSON PHYLLIS HOROWITT BLAINE A HUNTSMAN RICHARD IRONMONGER JOSEPH LEWIS ENCARNACION MACAPAGAL MARILYN A MARCUS BETSEY McGANN STEVEN MORUSICH NORWOOD MITCHELL CHARLES W. OLSEN. JR. SIDNEY R, OTTMAN PAUL MARSH PITMAN. JR. JULIUS UHRLAUB ■ ' ? ' l i ' i L c 4 Q ft (l : K I PAUL L. WARNSHUIS MARVIS WRIGHT JACQUELINE YELLAND ENGINEERING ROBERT A. ANDERSON ROLLAND ARNDT WALLACE BURTON HOWARD BURGH RAYMOND C. CLARK RAYMOND GUMMING RODOLFO H. deLARA PHILIP E GOODRICH NEAL E, HESS ROBERT W. JACK ERNEST S. KUH RICHARID P. LAGERSTROM ORVILLE T. MABOON JOHN W. MOHN CARROLL MORRIS GILBERT R. MORRIS NORRIS S, NAHMAN DOGAR ONEY KAZU OSHIMA SUSUMA OTSUKA RONALD F. SOOHOO WILLIAM PAUL STEWART ROBERT H. STIVERS YIICED TANAN ROBERT D. VOLK KAYHAN YOLAC HUMANITIES and SCIENCI GERALDINE ANDERSEN SHOICHl ANDO BILL BRANDOM NORVAL D. CARISON DANIEL CHARBONNIER DANIEL DEVORE RICHARD FOWLER GORDON GRINDSTAFF HANS J. HALBHEER DAYLE HERMANN LaVERNE IRVINE HIR05HI ISHIZUKA TURGUT M. KAYUNCUOGLU PAULINE S. KUNZ JOAN McDONALD J. MOODY RUSSELL MORGAN WILLIAM M NEFF ALDO POLLASTRI HELLA REGLIN KARL ROELOFFS WALTER SHULER LORRAINE J. STUMM HIROSHI ISHIZUKA lADAO ZUJU WILLIAM F. THOMPSON, JR ERIC VAN GALEN VIOLET YOUNG LAW SAM APPLEV HITE JAMES R. BAIRD DOMINICK BERARDINELLI ARNOLD A. BINNEY LELAND COLE FRED V. CUMMINGS LEE E. FALK WALTER FARRELL GEORGE F. FLEWELLING JAMES R. FROLIK TED FRAME RICHARD E GOOD LIN GRIFFITH HIRO HIRANO ZOLTON HORASTY FRANK JAMESON RICHARD W. KONIG TOM KREHLREL GILBERT LAU DAVID K. LEAVITT JAMES D, LOEBL BRUCE G. McGregor RODERICK MARTINELLI FRANK MEAD DAVID MENARY, JR VINCENT P. MESSINA MILTON MILKES ROY D. MILLER JAMES M. PAXTON STUART T, REELER ROBERT EDGAR SANDERSON LEON SHIELLS CHALMERS SMITH HERBERT S, SMITH FRED STEINER BARRY H. STERLING LEE TRAFFORD RICHARD WAIT ROBERT S. WHITALL ROBERT E. WHITE RICHARD WELDON CHARLES R WICKMAN ROSCOE S, WILKEY FRANK YODER MINERAL SCIENCES BILL BARBAT MARTIN BLAUSTEIN LUMMIE C. LOVELY. JR. ALBERT STOICK JOHN WARNE n E s ANN HORM Winter Dan 70 AL ENTHOVEN Orator BRAD BLAINE Historijn DICK KLEIN Clan Will JERRY ODENS Class Poet MARGE H0RCHIT2 S cr«tarv-Trtaiur«r CLASS OF 1952 Stanford ' s sixtieth graduating class, the class of ' 52, made its last year the traditional biggest and best. The usual senior functions — three joyous reunions at L ' Ommies, ice cream sales and the wonderful Senior Ball — provided the basis for the year ' s activities. In addition, however, the class introduced a few innovations of its own. There was the Senior Class paper, printed quarterly, which gave the class a record of having published a paper during each of its four years. Then there was the Senior Class Directory, a sort of yearbook for Seniors, with the names and the records of the class compiled in it. And too, the Class of ' 52 handled the ice cream and coke concession at Lake Lag, as a means of adding to the Class coffers while providing a service to students. Senior Week activ- ities, climaxed by the long-awaited commencement, made us realize with what great pride and gratitude the Class of ' 52 became Stanford alumni. ;n kessell dss Book KIP TODD Class Scroll DICK KLEIN Class Paper SHERM TELLEEN Plate Committee JACK BLUMBERG Senior Prom NEIL TORRENCE Reunions BERNIE TOKARZ Ferry Boat Ride EMMIE FREDHOLD Class Day Exercises JEAN MALSTEFF Senior ErJition of the Di ' W ANN HOLMES Class Day Exercises BILL THEISS Announcements and Programs FRONT ROW. left to right: Nancy Graham, Ann Horney, Leslie Bradford, Shirley Cassella, Keith Beekman, Marge Horchiti, Emmie Lou Fredhold, Jean Bridenbaugh. Ann Holmes. SECOND ROW: Pat Meagher, Bill Theiss, Nick Clinch. Dick Klein, Bill Woolsey. Jack Blumberg, Steve Blumberg, Helen Kessell. LESLIE BRADFORD Class Gift NICK CLINCH Ice Cream Sale 71 ART ABRAHAMSON Journalism BARBARA ADAMS Economics KATHERINE ADAMS Education OLGA AFANACIEFF Slavic Studies JAMES AFFLECK Biology RUTH AHRENS Education ERNESTINE AICHELE Economics JANE ALABASTER Political Science MARY ANNA ALDRICH Education JOHN ALEXANDER Ptiysical Education RONALD ALLEN Economics WAYNE ALLEY History THEMISTOCLES ANASTASSIADIS Civil Engineering SHELDON ANDELSON Law ALICE ANDERSON Physical Education DEAN ANDERSON Economics DONNA JEAN ANDERSON Nursing MARY LOU ANDERSON Nursing ROBERT ANDERSON Education GARY R. ANDREWS Physical Education LOIS ANDREWS Spanish JANETHA ARMSTRONG Music JANE ASHTON History DENNIS ASPINWALL Civil Engineering ROBERT AUBURN Petroleum Engineering SEI CHUCK MALOUF CAROL SEYMOUR AUCHAMPAUGH Art HELEN AUSTIN International Relations JILL AVERILL French KAY AWAYA Nursing ELIZABETH AYRAULT Biology JACKIE BADGER Music GEORGE BAHRS Electrical Engineering MARY PATRICIA BAKER International Relations DAVID H BALE Economics MILDRED A BALLARD Nursing RS MARY C. BAMBERG Psychology DUD BANCROFT Economics ELI G. BARB Political Science ROBERT BARLEY Mechanical Engineering CAROL BARNES Journalism STEVE BARNETT Pre-Legal KIT BARR Psychology BOB BARRY Architecture DAVID B BARTON, JR Mechanical Engineering JERRY BATY International Relations JERRY BASSETT Biology JOAN BATES English LAWRENCE BATES Engineering ROBERT A. BATLIN Journalism HELENE DE BAUBIGNY French WILMA BAUMGARTNER Journalism IRVING JAY BEAN Economics BARBARA BECKER Physical Therapy WALTER BECKER Biology KEITH BEEKMAN Economics JANE BENEDICT History JAMES BENNETT Economics RICHARD BENNETT Mathematics GILBERT BENSON Geology JACKSON BENSON Philosophy CRimrc DIANE GORDON ELAINE BERNASEK History ALICE BERRY Education JOHN BICKEL Economics JOYCE BLACKFIELD Sociology ROBERT BLACK Basic Medical Sciences NANCY BLAUSTEIN Art JEROME BLOCK Biology WALLACE BLOCK Civil Engineering WILLIAM BLOUNT Economics JACK BLUMBERG Psychology gUMM STEPHEN MELVILLE BLUMBERG Economics BEVERLY BOCK Journalism CHARLES BODINGTON Chemical Engineering JAMES BOLEN, JR. Law b:tty bonnett Economics PAUL BORpALLO Economics JOHN BORGWARDT Pre-Leqal OLIVER R. BOSSO Civil Engineering PEGGY G. BOUVART Biology WILLIAM T. BOWLES Medicine MARY BOYKEN English JAMES B. BOYLE, JR. Law LESLIE BRADFORD Sociology BILL BRADY Social Science VAN BRADY Economics CHUCK BRANDNER Biology RHODA W. BRAUN Sociology BILL BRAYFIELO History KIM BREITEN Education EDWIN BRENNAN Psychology WALLACE BREUNER Economics JEAN BRIDENBAUGH Education JAMES L. BRIGHT Pre-Law DEAN BRINKMAN Pre-Law STEPHEN BROOKS Geology O P -«l.f Jilk STEVE BLUMBERG HOWARD C BROWN Economics NDRMAN BROWN Civil Engineering RICHARD E. BROWN Education THERON S BROWN Biology BARRETT BRUCH Industrial Enqin«erinq MARION L. BRUMMELL Physical Education S McCRAY BUFFETT Chomlcdi Engineering MARY BURDEN Sociology JULIANNE BURFORO Creative Writing JOHANNE I BURGESS Education RS GEORC-t EAHP ' j BILL BURKE Geography RICHARD LELAND BURNS Economics VIRGINIA BURROUGHS Sociology DENNIS BUTCHER Law HELEN M. BUTTS History RUCKMAN BYRNE History PATRICIA E CAMPBELL Education NANCY L CAMPBELL Education HENRY CANTLEN Biology EDWARD CARPENTER Economics ROBERT H. CARPENTER Political Science JOAN CARTER English ROBERT P. CASE Economics SHIRLEY CA,SELLA Education RICHARD CATHRINER Petroleum Engineering MARY ANNE CHAPMAN Journalism ROBERT A. CHALMERS Mechanical Engineering FREDERICK W. CHAMP Economics GORDON L. CHAN Economics MARGARET CHAN Nursing THOMAS M. CHANDLER History BETTE JEAN CHAPMAN Education GEORGE F. CHAPMAN Psychology PHILIP D. CHAPMAN Economics JEAN CHARLES Chemistry MARY LC HEEHAN CARLI CHARTERS English Literature SINCLAIR CHEN Electrical Englneerinrj JOAN CHESiJRO Economics DOROTHY CHEVALIER Sociology FRED E. CHEZ Physical Education JOE M. CHEZ Physical Education JUN CHINO Biology EDWARD CHiniCK Geology WENDE CHRiSMAN History CLIFFORD CHRISTENSEN Social Science J-. - ■ ' t Hk - jr W ' ZJ ' ii - «,s , ' 1 y ( I MARIAN CHRIST0PHER50N Education FRANKLIN C. CHIANG Electrical Engineerinq RUDY CICCARELLI French BARBARA CLAR Psychology ALISON CLARK English MARION CLARK Speech and Drama NANCY CLARK Education JIM B. CLAYPOOL Industrial Engineering JOHN W CLAYPOOL Mechanical Engineering CONNIE CLEIN JournalisrT BOB CLINKER Political Science WALLACE COBERY Social Science DANIEL M COHEN Biology HERBERT COHEN Medical Science JOANN L. COHN English JOHN COLBY Electrical Engineering HALLEH M. COLLIER Education THEODORE M COLLIER Political Science CLAIRE COLLINS Education JAMES D CONANT Political Science JESSE CONF Physical Education JOHN R. CONNOLLY Chemistry DORYTHEA COOLEY History MARILYN L, COOPER Speech NANCY M. COOPER English SE OEVORA CONSTANTEN Education JOSEPH H. COULOMBE Economics GEORGE L COWGILL Phv Ics WARREN C COWGILL Latin RS CONRAD L. COX Pre-law MARGY COYKENDALL Education CAROLYN CRAIG Political Science CHARLOTTE D. CRAIG Physical Therapy ANNE CRAVATH Education CONSTANCE CRAWFORD English WILMA MARIE CREPS Economics WALLY M. CRUM Electrical Engineering SUZANNE CULBERSON Education JON CUMMINGS Geology CAROLYN CUMMINS Philosopliy PATRICIA CURRILR Speech and Drama FRED DAHL Petroleum Engineering WILBUR F DAILY Biology DAN DAPELO Economics COLLEEN DAVENEY Sociology DUNCAN DAVIDSON Pre-law PAUL DAVIES, JR Political Science PRISCILLA DAVIES Psychology KARL LYNN DAVIS, JR. Economics STAN DAVIS Biology PAUL DAWSON Mechanical Engineering STAN DAWSON Mechanical Engineering MARY DEAN Political Science MARION DEANE English Literature SHIRLEY HADLEY JUNE DELFENDAHL Nursing FRED DeLUCCH Economics GEORGE V. DENNY II Speech and Drama SUZANNE DESIMON Psychology JACK DE VAN Mineral Science JANG DEU PREE Political Science ROD DEWAR Pre-law JACK DICKENS Romanic Languages WILLIAM DICKINSON Mineral Science CONSTANCE DINAPOLI Education ( P € GAY DIXON Social Science HARVEY L. DIXON Industrial Engineering ROBERT W DONOVAN Mechanical Engineering NORMAN L DOWNS Economics WILLIAM E. DOZIER Basic Medical Sciences MITCHELL DRAKE Social Science JOHN DRIGGS Economics MARILYN H. DROUBIE Sociology THOMAS W. DUFOUR Education ELIZABETH DUNN English Literature CAROLYN DURHAM Psychology HERBERT M. DWIGHT Electrical Engineering ANNE T EBY Nursing ALEJANDRO ECHAVARRIA Economics FRED EDAMATSU English JACK K EDDY Economics BETTY LOU EDSON Social Science DICK EMPEY Education ANN ENDERTON Mathematics HAYDEN G. ELLIOTT Industrial Engineering ROBERT P. ELLIOTT Economics MYRON D. EMERY Political Science ALAN C. ENTHOVEN Economics GORDON ERICKSON History JAMES H. ERICKSON Anthropology S[ % ms JESSE CONE JOHN H. ERICKSON Music GRACE M ERICSON Nursing NANCY A. ERWIN English CICELY J. EVANS History DANIEL EVANS Education JOAN EVERETT Education JOHN A FAHNESTOCK Economics CHARLOTTE FAIR Nursing JEREMY C FARMIN Geology RICHARD W FAVILLE, JR. International Relations NANCY ERWIN RS GERRY HOSKING CAESAR FARAH History PETER FAYE ivil Engineering JOCK FEWEL Geography JAMES FIFER Engineering DAVID FISH Social Science DONNA J. FISHER Education JUDY FISHER Education PRINGLE FITZHUGH English Literature GAIL A. FLEMING History YVONNE FLOOD Social Science PHYLLIS FLOYD Art RAYMOND FONG Speech CHARLES FORBES Geology ROBERT FORDERHASE Electrical Engineering GENE FORTINE Petroleum Engineering PAT FOSTER Theatre and Drama PAULA FOSTER Biological Sciences WILLIAM FOWKES Basic Medical Science RICHARD FOWLES Physics GAYNOR FRANKLIN History THOMAS ERASER Speech and Drama GAIL FRATIES Political Science RICHARD FREDELL English JOAN FREDERICK Education ERNEST FREEDLE Medicine JEAN MYER GERALDINE FREEMAN Basic Medical Sciences JOANN FREEMAN Anthropology ALICE FRENG Economics DONALD FRISBEE Economics JOAN FRISBIE Chemistry ROBERT FROJEN Economics LOU FROST Civil Engineering MATT FROST Economics JOAN FRY Education KIMMEL D. FUDGE Economics S - ' pi). 1 -; ' n x. V -S. ▲ -1 p r 1 V :- ' W , r- ___ Mt ' i m Q Tj. Tt fe l! SHIRLEY GABBERT Biological Sciences NANCY GAILY English Literature MARGARET A GAIRDNER English Literature JIM GALLAGHER Journalism JOAN K GALLEGOS Political Science ALICE GALT Social Science HENRIETTE GANS Psychology ROD GARNER Economics JAMES F GAUNTLEH History MARY GENSHLEA History DAVID B GIBB Political Science JIM GIFFORD Economics BEVERLY A GILHUS Psychology PHILIP C. GILL Political Science ROY C GILL, JR History JACOUELINE GINN Biology BARNEY G. GLASER Social Science WILLIAM g GLATHE Psychology NANCY E. GLIDDEN Psychology TOM GLIKBARG Pre-law JOAN M. GLICKSMAN Art STEPHEN H. GLUCK Hispanic World RICHARD GODINO History MARTIN GOLD History JOAN GOLDBERG Psychology KIP TODD JACK GOLENOR History KEN GOOOALL Economics SUE GOODSTEIN Journalism DON GOODSTONE Economics DIANE GORDON Education JOHN L GORDON Psychology JAMES GRAHAM Speech and Drama NANCY E. GRAHAM Education MITCHELL GRATZ Pre-law DORIS J GRAVES Economics 1! JOAN SYMON RS HARRY HUGASIAN ROBERT GREEN Economics ROBERT GREGORY Geography TOM GRIFFITHS Basic Medical Sciences WILLIAM GRISHAW Basic Medical Sciences THOMAS GROSE Classics SUSAN GROTHEER Education CALVIN GUNN Law IRV GUSTAVSON Economics SHIRLEY HADLEY Education JOYCE HAGEN Education LILLIAN HAHN Biology RAY HAILE Political Science CLARENCE HALL Geology HURD HAINES Mechanical Engineering ROBERT K. HAM Social Science JOAN HAMANN Education JOHN HAMILTON English Literature STUART HANDMAKER Law JAY HANN sic Medical Sciences EMILY HANNA English BONNIE KAY HANSEN Psychology JANE HARDY Education RICHARD HARLAN Civil Engineering ELIZABETH HARMS Nursing JOHN HARPER Industrial Engineering ANN HORNEY JACKIE HARRIS Political Science BARBARA JEAN HART Education NOLA HARWOOD Art MEL HASKELL Basic Medical Sciences CAROL HAWES Education RICHARD HAY Architecture RONALD HAYES International Relations MARION HAZELBAKER Social Science RITA HAZELTINE Education ANN HEALY Economics n V i c% PATRICIA HEBGEN Creative Writing RAEBURNE HEIMBECK History ALMARINE E. HELD Psyctiology IAN HENDRICKSON Geology SUZANNE HENRY Education DAVE HERDt AN Economics CARLEY HEULE Education SUSAN HICKOK Music PETE MIGHT Psyctiology ROD HILLS History VAN HIRST Journalism JACK HITES Psychology (MARILYN HOBBS Political Science BRONSON HOFFMAN History DON HOFFMAN Civil Engineering RALPH HOFFMAN Pre-law ROBERT HOFFMAN Geology CHARLES HOKANSON Physical Education BARBARA HOLLANDS Social Science ANNE HOLMES Economics RUTH HOLZMAN English BONNIE K. HOLWAY History DAVID HOMME Basic Medical Sciences POLLY HOOVER Sociology MARJORIE HORCHITZ Education HELEN KESSEL RICHARD HORN Education ANNE L. HORNEY Social Science GERRY IHOSKING Political Science WILLIAM J. HOWARD Statistics RALPH HUBACH, JR. Economics PHILIP HUDNER Social Science GENE HUDSON Pre-law HARRY HUGASIAN Physical Education WILLIAM P. HUGHES Economics MARY LOU HULL Drama I RS ROBERT M. HUNT Social Sciences DOROTHEY I. HUNTLEY Social Science DONN L HUPP Psychologv JANICE IDE Education BILL IMHOLT History ROBERT A. INMAN Enqlisii ROBERT E, IRVINE Economics NANCY A. ISEMAN Art JOAN P, ISHAM Education REIKO ISHIKAWA Speech and Drama BRUCE A, IVERSEN Education C. RENEE JACKSON Economics JOSEPH C. JACOB Biological Sciences GARY M. JAMES Economics KATHLEEN JAt ES Education CHARLES JARVI5 Political Science DONALD B. JARVI5 Law JENTRA J, JARVIS English JAt ES B. JENNINGS Pre-law RUSSELL H. JESSUP Biological Sciences TERRY F. JINKS Basic Medical Sciences ALICE JOHNSON Education BOB JOHNSON Economics GEORGE JOHNSON Pre-law MARGARET JOHNSON Nursing DICK KLEIN EMMIE LOU FREDHOLD WILMA JOFINSON Nursing ALBERT JOHNSTON Economics ALICE W. JONES Social Science CORNELIA JONES Art VAN JUDAH Art GEORGE T. KAMMERER Biological Sciences JANET R. KARAHADIAN Speech and Drama FRANK J. KAWALKOWSKI Economics ROBERT E. KAYS Journalism MARY KELLER Education FRED KELLOGG History SUE KELLY Architecture JUNATTA KEMP Engliitl ROBERT M KENDALL Ctiemical Enqineering G STANLEY KENDRICK Education BILL KENNEDY Political Science VILMA KENNEDY History GARY KERKORIAN Economics HELEN KESSEL Journalism DICK KETTENBURG Mechanical Engineering KHODADAD KEYANI Basic Medical Sciences NOEL KIMBALL English ANNE S KING Psychology FRANKIE KING Education HARVEY KING Industrial Engineering LEON KING Education THOMAS KING Architecture SALLY KINNEY Political Science DAVID KIRBACH Economics KENNETH KIRKPATRICK Psychology RICHARD A. KLEIN Journalism SYLVAN H. KLINE, JR. Economics FLO KNORP Education RUTH KOEHLER Chemistry FRED KOENIG Economics vM NEIL TORRENCE ANN KOERNER Political Science MARJORIE L. KONG Economics CAROL KRAEMER Spanish WALTER J. KRAMER Economics JERRY A KRASNE Economics HERBERT KRAUS Economics GARELO KRIEG Economics ELIZABETH M KRIEGER Political Science MARJORIE A KRUEGER Journalism LEE KUBBY Pre-law JOAN HAMANN KAY KUCKENBERG Political Science DAVID C. W. KWOK Industrial Engineering KERMIT SYPPLI KYNELL Political Science EDWIN F. LAAK Civil Engineering KEN LA CROSSE Physical Education DUANE G. LADER Psychology BARBARA LAFOT Education CHARLES A. LEGGE Law NONA LAKE Sociology BENJAMIN J. LAMBIOHE. JR. Biological Sciences t«- 4 - 4 y WILLIAM H, LANGLOIS Architecture TOM H. LANGSTROTH Economics RUSSELL S. LA TELLE Economics ROBERT LATHAM Geoqraptiy WALTER R. LAUBSCHER Education V PATRICIA LAWLER Political Science DAVE LAWRENCE Hispanic Annerican Studies WILSON LEAKE Biological Sciences DAVID LEARY English CHESTER W. LEE Biological Sciences V TOM RANDOLPH ALAN E. LEISK Psyctioloqy JAMES M. LENHART Civil Engineering RICHARD LEONARD Economics MARGARET E. LEONARDINI Social Science HARRY M. LEONG Creative Writing jerry odens harry; l. lepape Industrial Engineering BERNADOTTE P. LESTER History NANCY A. LETCHFIELD Art JEAN LEVIN Philosophy JOANN LEWINSOHN Political Science TOM LEWYN Political Science LEO L. LINN Mechanical Engineering ROD EARL LIPPOLD Geography MARTIN M. LOEWENTHAL Civil Engineering NESSA P. LOEWENTHAL Education - -„ A Ad M 1 1 HELEN LOHMAN Chemistry ANN LOOFBOUROW Spanish TREVOR LOONEY Physics RICHARD LONG Economics HILDRED LONGYEAR English JIM LOVE Design RICHARD LOVE Social Science JOYCE LOWELL Art EDWARD LOWRY Law RICHARD LUDOLPH Psychology DICK LUECK Economics ELAINE LUHDORFF Physical Therapy EDWAROO LUQUE Basic Medical Sciences YNEZ LYNCH Music CONNOR K LYNN Education SE THOMAS McHUGH Bdtic Med!cdl Sc!«nc«t DAVID McKEAN Architecture KAY McKENNA Spooch dnd Dramd JAMES McKEON English GORDON C McKIBBON Journalitm )2 BILL McCOLL JOHN Mcknight Electrical Engineering ELISE McKOWN Sociology MARGARET McLEAN Nursing RICHARD E. McLEAN History JANICE McNAMARA Biology KEITH McNEIL Psychology MEREDITH MAGNUS Education ELIZABETH MALARKEY Political Science CHARLES M. MOLLER Biology JOSEPH MALTBY Englisti CHUCK MALOUF Economics JEAN MALTSEFF Journalism VAUGHN MANLEY Social Science HAIG MANOOGIAN Mectjanlca! Engineering GEORGE H. MARSHALL Mechanical Engineering WALTER N. MARKS, JR. Law KAY H. MARSHALL Theatre and Drama BARBARA MARTELL Education MADGE J. MARTIN Spanish HOWARD W. MARTYN Economics MARGARET MASTERS Romanic Languages PAT A. MAXWELL Political Science MARSH MAYER Social Science I. ' ART, I A C. MEYERS Biology _ VINAY MECKONI Chemical Engineering JACK GOLENOR GILBERT R. MEIGS Civil Engineering AL MERCHANT Medicine ARVIS M. MEYER Psychology BILL MEYER Political Science BOB MEYERS Education CT f-. CONNIE MIDDLETON Political Science BRUCE MIKESELL Economics i MARY MILES Creative Writing BARBARA MILLER Education JOANNE LEE MILLER Economics JOYCE W. MILLER Sociology EDWARD MILLS Basic Medicdl Sciences ELEANOR MILLS Romanic Languages MARVIN MILTON Political Science DON MINARD Industrial Engineering DANIEL R MISHELL Basic Medical Science HOWARD MITCHELL Petroleum Engineering LOIS E. MIXTER Economics MARY W MOHLER Political Science GEORGE MOCK Architecture ROBERT J. MOHRDICK History JOHN R MOLLENKOPF Biological Sciences CARL L MOLLER Biology WARD MONG History ANNE MONTGOMERY Political Science JOHN MONTGOMERY International Relations CHARLES R MOODY Economics HURON C. MOORE. JR. Economics ROBERT B MORRIS Mechanical Engineering JOHN W. MORROW Political Science JEFFORY S. MORSHEAD Geology JUDY MOTTRAM Biology JOAN L. MOURITSEN Speech and Drama DONALD E MUELLER Political Science HENRY MULLER Economics 1! SE DAN EVANS GODFREY L. MUNTER. JR La JEAN MYER Social Sciancti DAVID NEGRI Law RUTH NELSON Education NANCY E NEWBURY History LOIS M NICOLINI Chemistry MUNGAI NJORGE Medicine WILLA A NOBLE Econom ' cs JACK E NORDIN Industrial Engineering JIM NORDYKE Economics JACK BLUMBERG JACK Mcdonald ELMER NORTH Psychologv PATRICIA NISSEN NORTH Biological Sciences ANNE NORTON Enqlish PENNY L. NORTH History OLIVER NORVILLE Pre-law MARJORIE NUNAN Sociology HARRY J. O ' CARROLL Mineral Science RICHARD O ' CONNELL Psychology . MARGUERITE O ' DELL Education MARY ELLEN ODEN Anthropology JERRY G ODENS English JACK ODONNELL Economics TIEN N OEI Romanic Languages ALICE A. OKADO Chemistry ROY H. OLANDER Biology GERALD W OLMSTED Industrial Engineering RICHARD OLMSTED Architecture CHARLES OLSEN Medicine RICHARD H. OLSON History HERBERT B. OSBORN Civil Engineering HAROLD PAGE Industrial Engineering BOB L PALLIES Education JANE A. PALMER Sociology FRANCIS A. PAPPA Civil Engineering JACQUIE PAPPERT Economics ED TUCKER RICHARD LEE PARKER Geology BOB PATTERSON Basic Medical Sciences BARBARA H PEARSON History CAROLYN W PERKINS Education DONALD D PERKINS Pre-law WILLIAM A, PERKINS Mechanical Engineering THOMAS L PERKO Economics RANDY PERSON Education GERALD PETERS Psychology JACK M. PETERS Political Science id ' ■. r 1 •4 E. BLAKE PETERSON Phylics ADELORE PETRIE Electftcdl Enqireerinq JACK PEXAN Economici ELMER PFAFFENBERGER Physical Therapy BEN PHELPS Chemical Enqineerinq RONALD PHENIX Bioloqy BUD PICHETTO Economics CHARLEEN PIKE Education JOHN PLANTING Music ELIZABETH PLAXTON Bioloqy JIM POLLOCK Mineral Sciences JOAN E. PORTER Nursinq RICHARD B. PORTER Mininq Enqineerinq LYDIA POTTER Psycholoqy JEANETTE POWELL Education ALBERT POWERS Civil Enqineerinq DUSTINN PRATT Electrical Enqinee rinq CAROL PRICE Education BRUCE PUTNAM Mineral Sciences ALBERT G. RAISCH Political Science JIM RAMSTEAD Education JEANNE RANDALL Art THOMAS RANDOLPH Economics CONRAD RANKIN History SUE RANLEY S cial Sciences h DICK HORN ANTONE RAHO Economics RICHARD RAYMOND Industrial Enqineerinq RICHARD C RATTO Political Sciences MARSHALL REED Basic Medical Sciences WILLIAM REGISTER Law THERESIA REIMERS German PAUL REMBERT Social Sciences ROD REPPE Political Science RICHARD RHODES Psycholoqy STUART RHODES Civil Enqineering m VI WAYNE ALLEY GORDON RICE Mechanical Engineering CAROL A, RICHARDSON Physical Therapy ANNE MARIE RICKERTTS History GERRI A RIDDELL Political Science DON R. RIREV Economics FORREST H, RIORDAN III Biology JAMES E. RITCHEY, JR. Electrical Engineering DICK ROBERTS Journalism MARIAN E ROBINSON Education CHARLES ROCKWELL Civil Engineering FLORENCE A. ROGERS Education HAROLD E, ROGERS History LLOYD B. ROSENFE D Economics DAVID ROSENKRANTZ Speech and Drama HAROLD JAY ROSOFF Journalism RANDY ROSSO Political Science BEHY REAVES Nursing LA VERNE ROSE Political Science MARILYN J. ROTH International Relations LAWRENCE R. ROWTON Electrical Engineering ALICE M. ROYDEN Education RICK RUBIN Journalism ROSE ANN RUDD Nursing ELEANOR RUDOLPH Social Science ROBERT RUGGLES Physical Science Ci KMM BUD McCORD GEORGE DENNY DIANNE RUSSELL English DOROTHY RUSSELL ANNE RYAN Education DAVID SACHS Medicine ROY T. SAKAl Political Science BOB G. SAMPSON Mechanical Engineering JOY H. SANDNER Art FRANK J. SANTA CRUZ Industrial Engineering JOAN SANTI Art DOREEN SAUNDERS Nursing TT ! ' ' ■• TT: .:US! JAMES 5AVERY Chemical Engineering CHARLES SAYLER Geography BILL SCHAEFER Chennistry MARY JANE SCHAUFELBERGER Nuriing DONALD L. SCHAWMER Political Science NELL SCHILOMEYER Education STEPHEN SCHILT Biology EARL P. SCHMin Biology GREG SCHMITT Biology I AT SCHMUTZ Economics JOHN SCHOLL Petroleum Engineering PHILIP SCHUYLER Geography MARION M, SCOFIELD Education ROBERT SCHROCK Chemistry JAMES SCHWARZMAN Psychology ALLAN scon Physics CHRISTE scon History FRED M SCOTT Mechanical Engineering SHIRLEY ANNE SCOnEN Physical Therapy LAWRENCE S SEERING Germanic Languages M HARVEY SEGALL Economics ARTHUR W SEGIL Economics RICHARD D SEIBEL Metallurgy DAVID SELLGREN Political Science DON SERIMIAN Law 19 SEN :% ' ■ ■ i JIM RAMSTEAD MAR SETON Chemical Engineering DON SEVY Education BILL SEWARD Psychology JOSEPH SHANTY Economics WILLIAM R SHARKEY III International Relations MARY LOU SHEEHAN Education GIL SHEFFELS Geography CYNTHIA C SHEPARD Education DEAN W. SHEPARD Economics WILLIAM C SHERWOOD Germanic Languages JIM CONANT JEAN SHIPKEY Educatlofi STUART SHORE History GEORGE SHOTT Economics SHELDON SICOTTE Economics ALAN SIEROTY Economics CALVIN SIMPSON Pre-law BARBARA SINAMARK Nursing ROBERT SHANKEY Pre-Medical HAROLD SKILLMAN Economics ANN-LAWRIE SLOAN Hispanic-American JOHN SOUYRES Geology DONALD STAGER Civil Engineering SPIRO STAMESON Electrical Engineering ERNESTINE STANBERY English PHIL STANTON Social Sciences Q ' f fli r ' ' ' ' m M) CHARLES STARK Education DAREANN STARK Art SAI STEARNS Electrical Engineering NINA STEEFEL Psvchologv DAVID E. STEELS History MURIEL R STEELS B ' oloqy RODERIC E. STEELE Electrical Engineering TONY STELLAR Biological Sciences JAQUI A STEENSEN Hispanic-American Studies JOAN 8. STEINDORF History IVAN STENSLOFF Biology HERBERT S. STEVER Psychology MARGARET L STEVENS History VIRGINIA A, STEVENS Economics DON STEVINSON Pre-law DONNIE STEWART Political Science GEORGE E STEWART Biology DONALD C. STIBICH Economics ROBERT STILWELL Economics ROBERT STIMSON Philosoptiy BARBARA L STOCKBRIDGE Speecti and Drama NANCY D. STONE Psyctiology WILLIAM A. STORUM Petroleum Engineering ROBERT STRENA Philosoptiy SHIRLEY W STRODE Biology S[ M II «HrJ -f j| 4ii BRAD BLAINE WILLIAM STURM Physics HERBERT C STUSSER Economics ALICE V. SULLIVAN Education GEORGE SULLIVAN Pre-law ROGER K. SUMMIT Psychology DON W sunoN Pttroleum Geology TONY SWANSON Economics BEA G SWEET Education JOAN SYMON Pro-law HARRY L TATE Chemistry JOE CHEZ 2 )RS CLYDE TAYLOR Mechanical Engineering EDGAR P. TAYLOR Psychology J. HUnON TAYLOR Geography WILBUR TAYLOR Social Science MARTA J. TEILHET Political Science ROBERT TEITSWORTH Petroleum Engineering SHERM TELLEEN Economics TERANCE C TERMAN Physics DREW TERRAMORSE Petroleum Engineering PATRICIA K. TERRY International Relations BURTON TETER Speech and Drama DOROTHY THACKER Education LISA R. THACKER Art DOUGALD THAMER Geology BILL THEISS Art ARTHUR N. THOMAS Biology TERRY THOMAS Economics JAMES DEWEY THOMPSON Speech and Drama JAMES DOUGLAS THOMPSON, JR. Pre-law MARILYN E, THOMPSON Education JACK R. THURNTON Economics JANET THURSTON Biological Sciences MARCIA THURSTON Art EDWARD R TIBBY Journalism JEAN TICE Social Sciences STEVE SCHILT DON TOBIN Statistics VERONICA TINCHER History KENNETH P, TODD. JR English BERNARD TOKARZ Political Science NEIL TORRENCE History BEVERLY TOWNER Education JOYCE TRAYNOR Psychology and Social Service JOHN TRINAYSTICH Chemical Engineering JAN TURNBULL Latin MARY R. TURNER Nursing ly o JOAN W. UHEIR Social Service CHARLES N UHL Psychology ELSA L UNGERMAN English KENNETH DEAN URFER Electrical Engineering DICK VANDE Civil Engineering PATRICIA VANDERCOOK History MARY VAN DEUSEN Romanic Languages KAY VAN VLIET History WILLIAM W, VAUGHN Economics NANCY VENATOR Education YNEZ VIOLE History CONRAD VON BIBRA Chemical Engineering RUTH VORIES Education EVELYN WADSWORTH International Relations ROGER WAGNER Engineering BENJAMIN A, WAITMAN Mechanical Engineering GLENN WALKER Sociology JIM P. WALSH Education ROGER WALTERS Political Science JOHN K WALTER Civil Engineering LYNN C. WARD Education DAVID WARE Psychology VICTOR WARREN Engineering MARSHA WATSON Social Sciences ROBERT 8. WAHS Political Science CONNIE CLEIN RONALD WEITZMAN Psychology JOANNE WELCH Political Science PEGGY A. WELCH International Relations JOHN ROBERT WEST Basic Medical Sciences CHARLES B. WHEELER Geology 1 WILLIAM B. WHISTLER Electrical Engineering FRED M. WHITAKER History IRENE G, WHITC Music NANCY WHITE Physical Therapy ROBERT S. WHITE Biology HARRIETTE WHITTON Sociology PHILIP WILCOX Law JEAN WILDBERG American Literature PHILIP WILE Prc-law JUNE WILKIN International Relations JAMES W, WILKINSON Political Science ROBERT J. WILL Journalism SUE WILLIAMSON Political Science ANN WILLRICH History DONALD M. WILSON Geography RICHARD E. WINKLEMAN Engineering Science BETTY STEIL WINSLOW Anthropology ROLAND WOLF Anthropology RIETTA H. WOLFF-SALIN History DAVID WONG Political Science CORA LEA WOOLARO History MARGARET WOLLEN Psychology NANCY WOOLLEY Anthropology BILL WOOLSEY Economics DAVID WORKMAN History JACK KARPLR ELISE McKOWN WALTER WILLIAM WRINKL: Chemistry ROBERT WULFF Prelaw JOANNE WUNCH Mathematics ROBERT WUNDERLICH Engineering ROBERT E WYCOFF Engineering Mechanics ELINOR M YANCEY Art RITA A. YOUNG English LARRY YUST Drama JULIA ZAUSTINSKY Music JANET ZIMMERMAN Philosophy ? 4; t- k - SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: A. Pefei: King. William M. Med Harold V. HofFman. JoAnn Tuttle, David Breithaupt, Robert ce Hiftar, Harold Camper), William Gorham, Ralda Lee Tf . Richard Lucas, William H. Hindle. Prank La Haye, Be h -. rt Hale. JoKn Abbe, ' M. Curley, Patricia • aul H. Kafscher. S ■V ' -n- i ' fSF ■ ' ■ ' tf si - - vx. if i 7 ■ y: P ■fei- r: ' ;: 4 ' • ' ! V ri Susanne Alter, Au arbara Carr, Jacqueline Johnsdn, knk ReuBen, Constance Julie Dina- Wilson. James fliQAles. Ruth Bragdon. Mdfiai lgdenborg. Mortimer Yelton. - ' 5 ' - PRESIDENT HANK SANFORD i iR iS:?, t ' ' ° ° ' • • ' ' ?• ■ ' ' I ' ' • ' • • o E ' ' ' i« Jo McUughlin. H.nk S.nlord, P.Hv Brooki SECOND ROW: Scott F.tig.ra ld, Montt H.rring. Elli( Bjrlow. G rn r B.ck.tt Mary May Maroot Filh tob Simon Naion Fullback MISSING: Stan Slumanthal, Kan Rulh.rlord, Fran Ma.chflan, Jack Sklnntr. Eltanor Myari. Kalth Nicol. Jim Zarifai. 100 CLASS OF 1053 Highlighted by the extremely popular and successful Junior Prom and the revitalized Water Carnival, the Class of ' 53 proved itself one of the most active junior classes in the history of Stanford. Starting out with a busy Fail Quarter, the class of fifty-three-ers ' activities included a roller skating reunion, an issue of the improved class paper, the Junior Classics, and many off campus parties. Another successful reunion was held at the beginning of Winter Quarter with the Alpha Delt Jazz Band supplying the musical atmosphere. The crowning climax of the quarter, and of the year, was Brown ' s Derby, the annual prom, this year held at the Bay Meadow ' s Turf Club and boasting Less Brown ' s Band. During Spring Quarter the many Junior activities were sparked by the revamped Junior Water Carnival and the traditional, ever popular, Back To The Farm Weeks Olympic Day. A final reunion held at L ' Ommies completed the active year, one surpassed by few junior classes ever, on the farm. SOPH EXCOM-FRONT ROW. I.ft to nqhl: Paula Hyn.i. Buliy Damroih, Mary Lu Hanna, Don Loiabnick, Sue Dutchar Jant Raid, Nancv Ttichart. SECOND ROW: John Stahr. Al Hilton, Mike Torm.y. Paqa Wallcoma Ernl. Stvur. Lynn Bordtrt. Ronald Harfli, Andrea Haug. THIRD ROW: Frlti Kuniel. Ian Campbell, Tucker, Jeania lobU. Norm Morgan, John 102 CLASS OF 1954 The Sophomore Class had an excellent year beginning officially with a big reunion at Shangri-La. The biggest event of the year was the Soph-Frosh Jamboree. After a week- end of fun and rivalry, the sophomores proudly accepted the victors ' trophy at the annual Soph Cotillion making it the second class ever to accomplish the feat of winning it twice, both as frosh and as sophs. During winter quarter the class also had a skating party, entertained the Con Home children, and sponsored the opening of Lake Lag. In the spring the class had a beach party and held the very successful Soph Carnival during Con Home Week. Spring quarter was also the time when the Class of ' 54 of Stanford met the Class of ' 54 of Cal giving both the Bear and the Indian a chance to associate on a friendly rather than competitive basis. In addition to the social activities the Soph- Touch was published to keep the class informed of everyone ' s accomplishments. The enthusiastic excom did a very good job of attaining the goals of bringing in many students, good representation, and preserving class unity. EXCOM— FRONT ROW !•« to right: Rick eUck. Jock fcji«r. Noim Lonior. Mjrtln Trlob. Jo Glnovrj. Ginny Cjltjqnoli. Fred Aurel, Nancy Grimm. MaryKatherine Getioft. CUr« van Sickit Kalhy ' jo Snyd«r Corel G« urtl. K«y Hod ion. SECOND ROW: Loii Bl«m«r, John N«llon. Dick Andr«wt, Tim Sharp.. Fr«d Brandt. Roil Bright. Howi« Rubin. Guy Shoup, Ann«b«ll« Horchiti, NOT PICTURED: Don P«tm«n, Bt . Ktnntdy, Dick C«rt r, P«tt Hon, Chuck Ktihima. 104 cuss OF 1955 The Frosh got off to a good start this year by winning the float parade with the school ' s largest float. Other class activities included the traditional Pajannarino, a get together with the Cal Freshmen, and a vigorous participation in the Frosh-Soph Jannboree. A talent show was planned for Winter quarter, and In the Spring the class dance was held. Along with the usual social affairs the class worked on several service projects to help the community. The weekly Frosh paper kept us Informed about class affairs through- out the year. BARBARA ABT RON TOMSIC RUSS LAWLER VELMA SMOOT LOIS BLEMER LYNN MARTIN MAT ARMITAGE DAVE CASTELUCCI DICK CARVER BILL ROGERS KLANCY CLARK MARCO VITULI ACTIV TIES SIUOENT GOVT. SIUDENI BODY OFFICERS WAYNE ALLEY A S.S.U. President Affairs of the Associated Students pro- gressed smoothly this year, as directed by President Wayne Alley. Vice President Nancy Erwin balanced the Farm ' s social calendar skillfully. Student Manager George Denny demonstrated great business sense in administering the funds this year. Farm life was made more pleasant for the stu- dents who participated in the varied activ- ities of the year, as there was much less red tape and over-organization. NANCY ERWIN A. S.S.U. Vice President Every day ' s a busy day at the A. S.S.U. office. GEOftGE DENNY Student Manager EXECOIIVE COMMIIIEE Presided over by Wayne Alley, a skillful parliamentarian and discussion leader, the Executive Committee pondered over the chartering of the Stanford Young Republicans and the Peace Problems Forum, the disposition of unex- pected funds, the publishing of a new student literary magazine, smoking in the library lobby, the bookstore line, and went on record favoring an eighteen-year-old beer law. In all decisions the members did their best to represent the will of their constituents and have earned the respect and gratitude of their fellow students. Excom in Action WAYNE ALLEY MARY BUHNER 1 5 EVERETT CLARK COLLEEN DAVENEY BILL DICKINSON RON EADIE NANCY ERWIN BILL FORD JACK ERASER JOAN HAMANN BARRY JACKSON DAVE CURRY . ELLIE RUDOLPH ED TUCKER SUMMER OUARIER BRAD BLAINE Summer President CAROL PENNEY Summer Vice President The world situation, particularly the draft threat, brought a surprisingly large enrollnnent last summer. Consequently the student government was obliged to conduct business as usual. Socially, the quarter featured four major all-campus events. A box lunch and a watermelon swimming party were well re- ceived by all. Later in the quarter, the A.S.S.U. sponsored a dance at Union. A student-faculty tea with entertainment, speaker, and refreshments met with a very poor attendance. Later, a similar program featuring Romanahar Lahia, prom- inent Indian statesman, was enjoyed by all. The Executive Committee concerned itself with the social agenda, the annual charity drive, and additional legislation, unique of which was the recommendation to permit smoking in the lobby of the main library. Ignoring the discouraging world situation, student and faculty alike enjoyed a very pleasant summer on the Farm. SUMMER EXCOM— FRONT ROW, Uft to right: Harry Hall. Jacki. Miliar. Manh Mayar. Gaorqa Denny. Carol Penney, Brad Blaina, Jot)n Molheral, Jaan Bridanbaugh. SECOND ROW; Lou Golanis, Ansan Hays. Sill Ottarson, Bob Swetier. JOHN MOTHERAL Summar Student Manager SIUDENI GOVERNMENT . ■ f. Dancing and romdncinq at Stern, FRONT Jansen. Sampso SOCIAL COMMITTEE ?? ' ' ' ' ' ' ■aht: Lucille Fanell. Carol Penney Giqi SECOND ROW: Bill Theiss, Hal Bean, Al Goudvis Bob 1, Steve Horn, NOT PICTURED: Jackie Miller ' and Lisa Thacker. SUMMER WOMEN ' S COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Houscamp. Anne FitjIiuqh, Joan Coldren, Donna Douglas. LEFT TO SUMMER RIGHT: Phil Bl MEN ' S COUNCIL Wilcox. Lou Gola lumenthal. nis. Stanley l!5 SIUOENI-FACULIY [MPLOYMENI SIUDENI-FACULIY EDUCATION The Employment Committee ' s primary job is to screen applications from business firms who want to be repre- sented on campus. It also handles complaints from students employed at Stanford and from those students who would like employment. PRESIDENT BOB SAMSON FRONT ROW, left to right: CKris Stevens Bob Samson. Miss Peterson, Eugene Oils. SECOND ROW: Dwight Adams. Carlton Peters. Pete Sabin. The Education Commission this year, under the Chairmanship of Marion Robinson, unites student and faculty representatives for the purpose of improving education at Stanford. COMMISSION FOR SIUDENI AID Each year a limited amount of money is made available to as- sist worthy and needy students who are not eligible for scholar- ships but must meet some unanticipated financial emergency. The grants are made only in deserving cases and each grant is smaller than a scholarship. ELECTION BOARD The Election Board insures legality and equality in Stanford Elections. The board also regulates nominations, expenditures, publicity, sets up voting booths, prints ballots, and orientates students to the preferential system. CHAIRMAN MARIAN ROBINSON LEFT TO RIGHT: Dudley Bancroft, Fred Firestone, Dean Wlnbigler, Eleanor Fudge. Marian Robinson, Dr. Welgle. Dr Farnswortti. D. DuShane. CHAIRMAN JEAN EVANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Skip Christ, Mr. Robert Huff, Professor Villard, Jean Evans, Gordon Rice. CHAIRMAN JEAN MYER Members of ttie Election Board. 117 BOOKSIORE BOARD OF OIRECIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Clinton Bush, Professor George Parks, Professor David Favjlle. and Dean J. Hugh Jackson. Professor Schilling. The Bookstore Board of Directors, under the direction of Dean Jackson, is connposed of faculty members who are responsible for establishing the policies of the bookstore. They are also in charge of employing the store ' s manager, and other matters concerning the bookstore functions. UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN DEAN JACKSON Composed of faculty members, administrative officers, and students, the Union Board of Gov- ernors, holds monthly luncheon meetings. The board is in charge of the long term operational pian- nings of the Union. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. All Brindon, Mn. Ricktr, Dr. Sill Owans. Alica Jonot, Waynt Allay, Goorgo Oonny, Mr. Wir)bigl«r. CHAIRMAN DR. BILL OWENS 118 MARGARET GAIRDNER President The Associated Women Students, composed of all Stan- ford women, is represented by the presidents of the liv- ng groups on A.W.S. Board and the presidents of the living areas on A.W.S. Cabinet. The A.W.S. Committees include: Election Com., which supervises A.W.S. elections and the elections in women ' s residences; Housing Com.; Social Regulations Com.; and the Sponsor-Choosing Com. A W S BOARD— FRONT ROW left to right: M.3ry Genshla, Randy Person, Joan Bates, Joyce Ballantlne, Yn=i Viole, Diane Goldstone, Jacquie Pappert. SECOND ROW ' Micki Beller Alison Clark, Helen Austin. Dottie Ciievalier, Joan Anderson, Joan Wilson. Marilyn Donatioo. Ellie Meyers. Jody Lewinsohn Marilyn Roth IMIKU ROW- Evelyn Wadsworth. Ann Miller, Betty Bonnett, Nancy Erwin. Diane Gordon, Alice Royden, Phyllis Harper, Margot Woodworth, Mary Lou Hanna, Margaret Gairdner Nancy Ashby, Marian Scofield, Marilyn Cooper, Jean Charles. Lolita Berns, Diane Bullivant, Kilbee Cornnack, Pat Parson. 119 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Scolt, Bob Bryan, Dick Klein, Dick Bennett, Drew Terramone The Council for Student Control, consisting of Men ' s and Women ' s Council, hears and tries all Honor Code and Fundamental Standard violations. In addition, Women ' s Coun- cil listens to traffic violation appeals and appeals from the lower living group councils. The two committees work in close cooperation with both Honor Code and Fundamental Standard Committees, which report any infractions to the court. Women ' s Council was under the direction of Helen Austin and Men ' s Council was under Dick Bennett. President DICK BENNETT s N _ £ LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Gall, Donnie Stewa ' t Hninn A„ti;n, Jojn Symon, Betty Lou Edson. Prcv.dcnl HELEN AUSTIN 120 FUNOAMENIAL SIANDARO COMI IIIEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Coldren, Tom Blount, Stan Bl Pat Meaglier. Marv Spieql, Susie Rcictiert, SECOND ROW: John Begg. umenthal, Dave Englehart, Joyce Bryson, Dick Klein. The committee has been active in interpreting the Fundamental Standard in all phases of student life. Summer quarter members changed the no smoking rule in the library. During the year committee members carried out a successful orientation program for freshmen and transfers, worked on Sunday evening movie problems, met with Miss Brown, Mr. Balch and Dean Winbigler to achieve harmony between the committee and the administration, and worked closely with men ' s and women ' s councils in interpreting the Standard. Chairman DAVE ENGLEHART HONOR CODE COMMIIIEE The hlonor Code Committee is responsible for the orientation of the student body and faculty on hlonor Code principles, correspondence with other schools, and formulation of Honor Code policy. Much of the work of the committee this year was focused upon an all-school survey of current thought on the hlonor Code. The importance of the survey was to better familiarize the students with the hlonor Code and to determine future hlonor Code policy so that a successful Honor Code may be maintained. LEFT TO RIGHT: Drew Terramofie, Bernie Tokan, Melon Austin, Tad Deal. MISSING: Bu« Harris. Chairman BERNIE TOKARZ 121 OLGA AFANACIEY. Franct FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP COMMIIIEE DANIEL CHARBONNIER. France HANS HALBHEER. Switzerland HELLA REGLIN, Germany ALDO POLLASTRI, Italy CO-CHAIRMAN DICK WEISMANN AND PHIL SAETA The ASSU Foreign Scholarship Program Is a concrete and practical step towards world understanding. It is a cooperative effort on the part of the living groups, Stanford, and ASSU, to bring student leaders in the Social Sciences to Stanford for a year ' s study. The Program operated this year on a $4500 appropriation, the largest item on the 1951-52 ASSU budget. The Foreign Scholarship Committee arranges a broad ac- tivities program for the scholars. This includes speaking engagements before on-and- off-campus groups, local and foreign radio broadcasts, field trips, and seminars with students and faculty to discuss problems of American culture. In this way the basic aim of the Program, an exchange of ideas, is maximized. The Committee is also carry- ing out the second purpose of the Program, the promotion of similar foreign scholar- ship programs on other campuses. KARL ROELOFFS. Germany ERIC VAN GALEN, Netherland FRONT ROW, I.H (o rlqhf: Jo Miilor, J.an Miller, Sue Raymond, Charlotte Kempner, Marguerite ODell, Carol Holgerion, Mtry Hehn, Ruth Iroitoft. SECOND ROW; Wlllai Thompion. Phil Saeta, Tom Schabarum, Dick WeUmann. 122 RELIEF DRIVES COMIIIIEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Bcardsley, Marianne Buttner. Dwight Allen, Jackie Harris, Elinor Yancy, Pat Terry, Marilyn Macfarlane. The job of the Drives Committee is to sponsor, organize, and carry out the big relief drives each quarter. The committee is made up of representatives of the student body, IIR, YWCA, Cardinals, the Public Relations Committee, and off-campus students. Fall quarter the money from the drive goes to domestic relief, winter quarter to for- eign relief, and spring quarter to the Con Home. CHAIRMAN JACKIE HARRIS CO-REC The activities of Co-Rec are many and varied. Under the able direction of Fred Chez this year Co-Rec sponsored the Fall Reg Dance and a Village Co-Rec Activities Night. In addition Co-Rec advises clubs in financial and administrative matters, puts out the Co-Rec calendar of activities for all clubs, and helps establish new organizations. FRONT ROV left to right: Nancy Erwin, Lii Kreiger, Fred Che; Jo.m Brdmson, Neil Bostic Jerry Maloney. SEC- OND ROW: Nick Clinch, Warren Hansen, Sherman Tehman, Glen Walker, Al Walmander. CHAIRMAN FRED CHEZ 123 fRONT ROW. left to right: Peter Halle. Joyce Day. SECOND ROW; Bill Hindle. Phil Dolph, Forrest RIordan, Dana Newton. Bill Tocher. Dr. Houck. Chairman PETER HALLE FRONT ROW. left to riqht: Joe Chei, Mike AInk. Fred Chez. Roger Summit. Jerry Drobney. SECOND ROW; Roswell Miller, Jay Bean. Earl Odell. Sanford Thayer, Jim Banks, Ed Murphy, Jim Roscow. THIRD ROW; Huron Moore. Jim Faqan. Jack Nisbet. Gene Oils, Pat Dougherty. Mel Klauber, NOT PICTURED; Ed Tucker. Marsh Mayer, Chairman STAN SHEINBAUM • 4, ft, FRONT ROW. Uft to right: Nancy Sproul . Sruce Bi LucU Wtlli. Francai Mavchtlan SECOND RC : -nbtrq, Ginny P«nton. DarU Harmdn, Mdry Bdmberq, ' !y. Mtl Butltr, Varna Andarton. Harvey Sagall. ' ' ■ I ' Chairman HARVEY SESALL 124 SIUOENI HEALIH HOUSING mmm The Student Health Committee is organized to function as a liaison between the student body and the Stanford hfealth Service. By working closely with the medical staff, It strives to co-ordinate the problems and needs of the students with the medical facilities at the Health Service, and In turn to inform the students on how to derive the most benefit from the medical privileges inherent In their A.S.S.U. membership. The Housing Committee is composed of a chairman and six members: one each from Encina, the Eating Clubs, Stern, Off-Campus Men, the Village, Toyon, and Independents. The Committee works with Excom and the University ad- ministration on matters that concern men ' s campus housing. The function of the Committee Is to apportion the vacan- cies In Stern and Toyon. SiyOENT POLICE On the Student Police rests the responsibility for the smooth func- tioning of all A.S.S.U. dances, rallies, movies, and concerts. To this small group of students are delegated mechanical operations like ticket selling and taking, and also the role of keeping student body spirit within enthusiastic bounds. v ' Chairman TOM GROSE PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMIIIEE The duty of the Public Relations Committee is to further good rela- tions between the A.S.S.U., the general public, and the members of the Stanford student body. Activities include distributing Infor- mation about the Stanford student body and assisting student leaders and organizations in planning, publicizing and executing all campus activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Weeks, Tom Grose, Derek Von Schausten. John Colby. MISSING: Allan Gan, Gilmore Duncan, Roger Schwarti. IT. ir ' - CARDINALS PRESIDENT CHUCK MALOUF SECRETARY DIANE GORDON The Cardinals Committee serves as an organizer of campus activities under the supervision of the Executive Committee. The school year began with the Homecoming festivities chair- manned by Roy Alexander. Jim Mansfield and Dtlight Kolar effectively coordinated the Big Game Week celebrations. The Hospitality Committee, active principally during Fall Quarter, was headed by Mary Strickland. The Fall Charity Drive, planned by Elinor Yancey, High School Day under Jack Harper, campus tours, and the football movies organized by Skip Irving com- pleted the full fall schedule. The Convalescent Home Drive and Back-to-the-Farm Week during spring quarter were once more sponsored by Cardinals. The leadership of President Chuck Malouf and Secretary Diane Gordon was invaluable to the successful promotion of the year ' s activities. ORIENIAIION COMMIIIEE Chairman JACK BLUMBERG This year ' s Orientation Committee headed by Jack Blumberg expanded its program and added a talk from the Dean on academic subjects plus the addition of greater academic orientation. Ellie Rudolph was in charge of the freshman program and Mary Baker took charge of the transfer stu- dents. The chairmen of the traditional Pre-Reg. functions were as follows: Freshman Welcome Assembly, Ian Campbell, Sidney Walton; Picnic, Marjorie Koykandahl, Ben Wakeman; Jolly Up, Bill Theiss, Alice Jones; Exchange Dinners, Diane Davis, Newman Porter; Tours, Bob Bethke, Anne Horney: Freshman Church Service Wandaline Carter; Transfer Welcome Assembly, Skip Irving, Donnle Stewart; Transfer Dinner, Alice Macallin, Jerry McCleary; Transfer Dance, Barbara Mon- roe, Hugh Moore. r n- rP, V « f 1 iA A ' n FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Ackernnan, Ellie Meyers, Diana Davis, Nancy Fihe, Anne Horney. Marjorie Koykandahl, Ann Davis, Diane Dixon, Mary Baker. SECOND ROW: Jack Blumberg, Jerry McCleary, Joan Hamann, Alice Jones, Wandaline Carter, Ellie Rudolph. Elise McKown, Sydney Walton, Delight Kolar, Linda Wells. THIRD ROW: Roy Alexander. Ian Campbell, Hugh Moore, George Bahrs, Ben Waitman. FOURTH ROW; Wes Laubscher, Steve Horn, Newman Porter, Bill Theiss, Pete Sabin, Bruce Blake. Jerry Gould, Bob Bethke, Skip Irving. 127 BILL OTTERSON Chairman RALLY COMMITIEE DIRECTORS Connie Clein, Gerry Hosking, Sherm Telleen, Marge Horchitz. Coordinating Stanford spirit, Rally Committee is responsible for pre- game rallies, colorful card stunts, and welcoming teams. Outstanding was thd rally in Los Angeles before the unforgettable S.C. game, the Big Game Bonfire and Rally in not-quite-dry Lake Lag., an entertaining extravaganza for homecoming, and Doodles Weaver ' s appearance at the Rose Bowl. Spring Quarter was climaxed by the Spring Sing, in which thirty campus groups participated, in the Frost Amphitheatre. hHeaded by Chairman Bill Otterson, secretary-treasurer Connie Cline, and directors Marge Horchitz, Sherm Telleen, and Gerry Hosking the seventy-five members of Rally committee performed the traditionally strenuous tasks that this year aroused enthusiasm to a fever pitch. Senior directors, elected by the committee members at the end of each year, choose 24 juniors, 30 sophomores, and 24 freshmen mem- bers, for the following year. Directors elected for next year are: Fred Backer, chairman; Diana Huston, secretary-treasurer; Dick Burt, Rallies; Margot Fish, Art; and Bob Blackburn, Card Stunts. r. A r D o n A o i u % PRONT ROW. Uft to right: Loit BItmtr. AnnabalU Horchiti. Diant Schwarti. Gtnr y Cattignola. Nancy Sanger, Sua Williamson, Dian Dickson. Eiloen Holm, Mary Sherman, Joan Andreas. SECOND ROW: Barbara Abt, Lucia Welles. Gail Thompson, Judy Cleaver, Marlon Hughes, Mardi Ruch. Holly Imholl. Nancy Schmidt, Martha Chappie. Susie Fitger. THIRD ROW: Tony Thompson. Chuck Kashlma. Pat Sumner, Elisabeth Webb. Citiy Maddoch Klancy Clark, Vivian May. Lyn Martin. Natalie Bernet, Bob Spraaue, Cliff Clifford. FOURTH ROW: Don Sfdntell. George English. Jack Fraser. BUI McDade. Bill Sparling. Hank Duque. Bill Tout, Pete Cosovich. FIFTH ROW: Tom Mitchell. Bob Volk. Dick Andreas. Walt Slammer, Fred Brandt, Jim Cornish. Jim Harris, Dick Pawley, Pat Dougherty, The yell leaders traditional prayer to the gods for that extra point. It Mi fl Many rallies are held in the Frost Amphitehatre. Yell leaders Gene Katnick Art Riedel, Tom Randolph, Dave Dcrward, Scotty Dogget. Head yell leader Tom Ran dolph in the midst of a fren- zied yell. V v f i n m )■ V .L Mary Seivers, Debbie Hanson, Connie FRONT ROW, left to right: Ma.ge Horchiti, Joyce Bryson, Diana Huston. Margot Fish, Mary Ann Kerans,Ma.ine Pierce. Barbara tHawley, ' i «; =; ' ■s° ' , ; % f; ' ' Clein! SECOND ROW: Sherm Telleen. Al Ambler. Fred Backer. Dick Burt, Joyce Engblom, Buff Harns. Matt Frost. Bob Blackburn. Bill Otterson, l erry Hosic ng 129 m V ORGANIZATIONS PHI BEIA KAPPA Miriam J. Aaron Lee R. Abercrombie. Jr, Edward M. Acton Laurence E. Ainsworth Priscllla J. Allen Charles H. Ames William S. Anderson James E. Banks Robert S. Baronian Thomas A. Bartltef+ Florence iHeld Beier David R. Bennion Derek C. Bok Gladys E. Tipton Bradshaw Jon M. Bridgman Nancy J. Brower John C. Burnham Bruce R. Cameron Kent L. Colwell Lew W.Cook Irving Craaford Hugh E. DeWitt Frank E. Dines Carl J. Fisher Charles O. Frake Charles W. Froehlich. Jr. Robert O. Fuller Thomas P. McGehee Rosamond M. Maunula Nancy L. Mayer Jullanne Mears John E. Merriam Junius W. Millard Maxwell S. Money Sydney June Morgan John S. Morse Thomas W. Mulcihy Marilyn Myerson Anne S. Newlin Alan H. Nichols Philip R. Nielsen Herbert S. Okun Lois E. Ollvera George K. Osborn III Jacqueline J. Overturf Marshall B. Pearlman Carol M. Penney Darrel E. Pierce Shirley A. Remy Nancy J. Reynolds Lee Mason Rhodes Arthur Riesenfeld Peter C. Robertson William L. Rorden Jesse J. Gard, Jr. Philip E. Goodrich Naomi E. Grossberg Duane Louis Hanson David Harrah John C. Henderson John O. Herbold Joyce M. Wakefield Holman Leonard M. Hughes Minita J. Irwin Fred A. Johnston Verle B. Johnston Gil Jonas Mark O. Kasanin Mary A. Kilbourne Edward F. Kurti Charles S. Laughton, Jr. Aljean M. Levin Victor B. Levit Peggy Kelley Longman Frank Alan MacDonald. Jr. Judson D. McGehee John C. Rule Judith G. Sakellarjadis Lewis K. Scott Noel Senior Stanford J. Shapiro Lydia B. Sinclair Elizabeth A. Small Maxine Steineke Margaret E. Sobelle Stivers Alberta Engvall Stover Carl F. Stover Enaya H. Taher William B.Taylor. Jr. Howard L. Wenrick John S. Wheaton Charles B.Wheeler Roscoe S. Wilkey Paul B. Wineman Wilna A.Woods W. Glenn Wunderly Francis E. Yates, Jr. Bing Hin Young PHI BETA KAPPA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: SamutI Thurman, Jr.. Clifford F. WtigU. Philip W. Harsh. Thomai I. Barclay, Claude D. Brinaqar, Laurence A, Manning, Jamei E Banki. 132 CAP m GOWN LEFT TO RIGHT; President Marion Brummell. Secretary Joan Hamann, Treasurer Shirleyann Hadley, Cap and gown is the senior women ' s honorary society at Stanford. Twice a year in the traditional tapping cere- mony new members of Cap and Gown are selected. The robed members parade through the women ' s dining halls and tap the senior girls who are outstanding in their activities, scholarship, and contributions to Stanford life. This year calendars were sold to raise money for scholarships for a Stanford student and for a foreign student. JANE ALABASTER lELEN AU JANE ALABASTER JSTIN JEAN BRIDENBAUGH MARION BRUMMELL ALISON CLARK ANN FITZGERALD EMMIE LOU FREDHOLD ELEANOR FUDGE MARGARET GAIRDNER MARY GENSHLEA ANE GORDON NANCY GRANDIN SHIRLEYANN HADLEY JOAN HAMANN PATRICIA MEAGHER RANDY PERSON SUE RANLEY ELEANOR RUDOLPH DONNIE STEWART INSIIIUn OF INHRNAIIONAL RELATIONS The Institute of International Relations is an organization under the ASSU in which are centralized all the varied international activities and projects of the Stanford student body. The IIR is composed of the Stanford International Relief Organization, UN Edu- cation Center, International Conference Committee, International Club (to bring to- gether foreign and American students). Host Program (to welcome and orientate new foreign students), and Overseas Information Service (to aid Stanfordites planning their travel abroad), all under an Executive Board. This year the High School Conference for UNESCO and a conference on American foreign aid were held at Stanford, and the Student World Affairs Council met at a conference in Asilomar. Many of our foreign students demonstrated dramatic flair in a talent show to raise funds for international relief. A big relief drive in February sent much-needed aid to Delhi University, the Free University of Berlin, the Office of All German Student Affairs, and other organizations. This winter ' s affiliation with the Free University of Berlin meant closer ties with students in Germany ' s newest univer- sity; Stanford affiliated with Delhi University in 1951. Some of the greatest encouragement for the IIR has come from Chairman Milton Eisen- howere of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO, who said, I know of no stu- dent body which is doing more to educate itself for world citizenship than that of Stan- ford University. CONRAD VON eiBRA Prttidtnt PAT TERRY Vica-Praiidtnt 134 ART BREISKY Ei«cutiva S«crttdry JIM ROBERTS Buiintd Manager JACKIE HARRIS SIRO HAL ROGERS Conftr«nc« Committat SCOTTY SLOAN Travel Committae JOSEPH AYAD I Club CHAR TREGO U.N. Education Center BOB JESSEN Host Committee 135 A group of four Irons out details for an I.I.R. function. Informal conferences go on simultaneously be- tween members of dif- ferent departments In the I.I.R. 136 DEBAIING Some 35 debaters were active In debating in a year mari ed by the appearance of a team from Australia, and the brilliant per- formance of underclassmen Dave Jacobson, Chandler Myers, Elizabeth Gonser, and Virginia Patterson, as well as the consistently high placing of other Stanford entrants. In Bay Area circles Stanford participated in a year-long series of roundtables, debates, oratory contests, model congresses and KCBS broadcasts. The Medialle Joffre squad, led by Enthoven, Rhodes Scholar elect, again beat Cal making the score of the 57-year old competition Cal 27; Stanford 30. FRONT ROW left to right: Virginia Patterson, Dave Leavitt. Elizabeth Gonsor. Pat Parsons, David Jacobson, Rosemary Duggin SECOND ROW: Buz Gregorio. Chandler Myers, John Moran, Fred Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bailey, Harvey Wagner. Al Enthoven, Arnie Gold, Joseph Wagner, Donald Graham, Professor Hal Coskey Emerson. DELIA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho has as its purpose to encourage sincere and effective public speaking, and only those are eligible to member- ship who have consistently displayed these qualities in major intercollegiate competition. Current officers are: Alan Enthoven, president; hial Coskey, vice president; hial Rogers, secretary-treasurer; fHarvey Wagner, historian. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Bailey, Harvey Wagner. Dave Leavitt, Hal Coskey, Al Enthoven, Professor Emerson. 137 ALICE ROYDEN President Intramurals Basketball Champions SUE RAN ' LY Vice-Prc;ident W.A.A. The Women ' s Athletic Association, to which every woman student enrolled in the university is automatically a member, pro- vides year round recreation in the field of sports. Each quarter there are intercollegiate sports days In the various activities, active Intramural schedules featuring competition among living groups, and club projects, such as tennis tournaments, and the spring water pageant. All activities are regulated by W.A.A. Board, which Includes officers elected by a campus-wide election, sport managers, and club and class representatives. This year ' s Board successfully carried out heavy intercollegiate and intramural schedules and rearranged the Freshman Committee. JANE NOBLE Corresponding Secretary LAURA LEA DOCKSTADER Recording Secretary JOYCE SHOENING Treasurer FRONT RO SECOND W . ' ' - gtit Jane Noble Jovce Sctioeninq, Sue Ranley, Pat Jones Alley Roydon, Nancy Ashby, Sharon Winters, Kathy Walker. Jane Perron, Mary ;ON0 ROW: Ann Heyn, Gall Whltfl ld, Ann Whlt«. Tltn Oui. Jtan Reed. Marilyn Hobbi Loil lJi«l«r. Nancy Grahann, Mt i ' n Wright, Laora Lee Dockslader, Buckley 138 J OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ' S CLUB ALICE STEER President Beginning Fall Quarter with over sixty members, the Off Campu Women ' s Club began a series of weekly luncheons to which guests from all over the campus were Invited. Among their other activities were Fireside and TV exchanges, roller skating parties, entrance in the women ' s volleyball and basketball intramurals, beach parties and many others. In addition the girls were very active in campus activities and were well represented in a phases of student government. A weekly get-toqether. CYNTHIA KAISER Vice President FRONT ROW left to right: Emilie Sturges, Joan Hamann. Marianne Reeder, Sue Ziegler, Anne Davis, Shirley Fahlgren Ellie K lyers Alice Jo J-° ' l Weber SECOND ROW; Joyce Bryson, Cynttiia Kaiser, Pat Kelly, Miriam Whipple, Lucia Durand, Janie Clinton, Phyllis Tamplin. Kathy Dawson, Barbara Ua Rosemary Duggin, Kiana Wait , Joan-Marie Shelley, Betty Armstrong, Sua Hopper, Dorothy Row«. Alic« Steere. qqie Andrews. Judy wson. Betsy Johnson, 139 MERLE A5PER President PETE BARNEY Vice President YJ.C.A. The Stanford YMCA for the past year has found It advan- tageous to work In close harmony with the YWCA and the Stanford Memorial Church which has lent support to YMCA projects as well as giving guidance in the field of organization and programs. The current goal of the YMCA is to enlist the support of the many Stanford Men that have in the past been active in hHi Y Clubs an d other YMCA activities as well as to promote interest in the YMCA for all students who might be attracted to the Y ' s programs in CHRISTIAN HERITAGE, PERSONAL AND CAMPUS AFFAIRS, SOCIAL RESPON- SIBILITY, AND WORLD RELATEDNESS. REVEREND MINTO Adviser DON GINTER Treasurer The YMCA tirvti th« Y.W.C.A t « ioint m ling-b nqu t. 140 Y. W. C. A. •9 O WW The Stanford YWCA, the oldest student organization on cam- pus, celebrated its 60th anniversary on the Stanford campus ith a very active program. Led by its new director, Bjorg hiansen, and President Mary Anna Aldrlch, the Y sponsored discussion groups on public affairs, effective citizenship, mar- riage and the family, student-faculty relationships, religion, and community service. In cooperation with the ASSU, the Y sponsored the Student Workshop, an all-day discussion of the problems of student organizations. The cabinet took an active part In the Winter Relief Drive by enlisting 200 students to help with off-campus soliciting and mimeograph- ing 1,000 pamphlets. The cabinet also raised funds to send two representatives to the National convention In Chicago. MARY ANNA ALDRICH President CHARLOTTE MESICK Treasurer FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary May, Marklym Marcum. Carol Folsom, Biorq Hansen, Mary Anna Aldrich, Sally Stialer. SECOND ROW- Alice Kwong Charlotte Smith tiainc Schacht, Jacquelin Begien, Nancy Jane Clark, Rosilind Johnson, Mary Hahn. THIRD ROW: Tita Tibbets, Char Mcsick. Kathleen Walker, Betty Ann Praeqer. Jari Thomason. Barbara Downs, Jackie Harris. 141 ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill van Drulen. Harry Hall, Dick Brown, j!m Roberts, Lucien Faust, Jim Todd, Larry Hennmqer. SECOND ROW: Advisor Gordon Davis, Tony Money, John McBain, Jinn Mitctiell, Galen Preble, John Aycrs. THIRD ROW: Dana Newton. Skip Fortson, Walt Khaioyan, Wayne Fuller. Bill Sanson, Donn Ingram, Fred Shoudy, Advisor Capt. Curtis Kurtz, Chairman of Advisors Richard O ' Brien, Allen Ivey. NOT PICTURED: Rod Beyer, John Colby, Bob Cooper, Dick Dangler. Jim Daly, Jim Darrah, John Gess- ford Dud Hershback. Bob Jessen, Douglas, King, Fran Kirk, Walt Laubscher, John Matthers, Walt Menninger. Dick Miller. John Planting, John Schaefer, Theil Sullivan. Dick Walker, Dan Wilbur, ADVISORS: Robert Ackerman, Harold Bacon, Alf Brandin. Fred Glover. H. Donald Winbiqter, F. Hale Jackson. Harwood Jackson. Lester Steig, The 40 members of Stanford ' s Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, spent nearly 500 hours this year working on service projects for the student body and faculty, the community, and the nation. Included were the Initiation of a successful Student Book Exchange, assistance on the Blood Drives, ushering at various productions, and assisting and supporting local Boy Scout troops. PRESIDENT TONY MONEY Sigma Phi Sigma is the premedlcal honor and service society at Stanford. A program of lectures, motion pictures, and other educational programs are offered to pre-med students so they can be- come more familiar with the medical sciences. FRONT ROW. I«fl lo right: R. Schrock, T. Brown. C Akina. K, Kilborn. D. Dahl. F, H. Riordan. S. J. Rugh. SECOND ROW: H. MilUr, S. Ivtrion, M. May. H. Gant. M. L. Smith. J. McBaln. J, Block. E. Sallman, THIRD ROW: S, G , B. Hindi . M Joseph, T. Lowry. A. Hack«l, H. Poltlky, R. Dtffltback, M. Boon . FOURTH ROW: R. KilduH. D. N wton. T. Glai . R. Pony, E. Henderson. H, Fornnty. J. Gold. A. Affleck. PRESIDENT TOM BROWN 142 DANCE CLUB DNT ROW, SECOND It to right: V V . Dryden, P Arkush, Russ Thompson, R. Corwir, Maryanna Norton, John Spuyres ROW: Clara Marie Baum. James J. Stekert, C. Dole.ii, L. Cunningham, R M, Hutton, B. Nut ' uig, J The Dance Club meets every Monday niqht In the Women ' s Club House to practice social danc- ing. This year the rhumba, samba, tango, fox-trot, waltz, Charleston, lindy, balboa, mambo, and bolero were taught by an accredited Arthur Murry instructor, Joe Boscoe, and an exhibition group was also formed. Membership is open to anyone interested in dancing. PRESIDENT JOAN BRAMSON Many new dancers joined the ranks of Stanford hloedowners to learn and dance the numerous folk and square dances enjoyed by the group this year. During the regular Thursday meetings, rehearsals were also held for the various exhibitions which spiced the interest of the club. Aside from the performances at the fall quarter reg-dance, the IIR, the Palo Alto Women ' s Club, and the winter quarter charity drive, the annual exhibition trip to Yosemite was an event of signifi- cance. Also, and on the same week end as the snow trip, hloedowners acted and danced in the play Desire Under the Elms. Hoedowners Ready for Action PRESIDENT AL WILMUNDER 143 HOT JAZZ SOCIETY r- .-;; — , FRONT ROW, left to fiqlit: Jim Parker, Ivan Strauss, Ken Hirsch, Don Stewart, Robert Brand. Dick Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Bill Martin, John Cravens, William Wright, Roscoe Schulti, Fred Pageant. Dan Cohn, John Gordon. The Stanford Hot Jazz Society meets twice monthly for the purpose of listening to and discussing new and old records. Among the activities this year the group organized a jazz band, and went to hear the various jazz bands playing in the Bay area. PRESIDENT ROBERT BRAND ALPINE CLUB United by a common love of the great outdoors, The Alpiners carried on with their frenetic activ- ities still another year. Expeditions roamed the wilds of Alaska, Canada, and California, managing to put themselves in many spots of that inaccessible and improbable nature so dear to the moun- taineer. Closer to home, Yosemite ascents were forged with new zeal, and even on campus remote spots bid their help to fun loving members on moonless nights. PRESIDENT SHERMAN LEHMAN 144 POLO ASSOCIAIION s FRONT ROW left to right: Allen Ross. Hal Henderson, Jim Firestone, Ralph Perlberqer, Omer Patrick. SECOND ROW: Andrew D ' Anneo. Jean Charles, Jody Miller, Ellen Searby, Judy Franklin, Marilyn Shaw. Alejandro Echaverria, Frances Clum. THIRD ROW: Joe McKenney, Karl Walter, Pat Mahoney. Jon Eaton. Jack Moore. Margot Miller. The Stanford Polo Association was formed to provide an opportunity for men and women wishing to play polo. The Association arranges games, publicity, and social events, provides and cares for necessary equipment, and helps by contributing to transportation costs. This year the association has backed the team in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco tournaments, helped to send the team to New York for the Intercollegiate Finals, and arranged for the annual exchange games with New Mexico Military Institute. PRESIDENT PAT MAHONEY RIFLE ANO PISTOL CLUB This was another successful year for the Rifle and Pistol Club. The club range was opened every day and Wednesday night for men and women members and their dates. The Varsity team fired matches at every college in the Bay Area, ending up third in the conference. They also fired postal matches with 25 other colleges in the U.S. FRONT ROW. left to right: Harry Townsend, Kay Allen. Tom Murray, Debbie Munn, Gerry Maloney, Captain Barco. SECOND ROW: Walt Laubscher, Gerry Haserot, Ron Crawford. Ralph Howes, Barry Bruch, Warren G, Wonka, Ed Brown. PRESIDENT GERRY MALONEY 145 PHILOSOPflY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: John Gerlack, Jerry Krasne, Al Sieroty, Herb Stusser, Bud Picketto. The Thursday Night Philosophy Club is a group of seniors drawn from the various fields of so- cial sciences attempting to integrate the knowledge of their backgrounds in an effort to ana- lyze contennporary problems. New members were carefully screened so as to provide the group with a well rounded membership capable of tackling any weighty dilemma regardless of its na- ture. Some of the subjects discussed were: Possibilities of extending New England Transcenden- talism to the Guano Islands, Wu ' s Concept of the Infinite Void, and Existentialism: Its Relation- ship to Demand and Supply Functions. Recognizing the fact that every man leads a life of quiet desperation, an inevitable conclusion of group discussion was that consistency is a virtue of small minds. HEAD PHILOSOPHER MARVIN MILTON SIANPORD lENNIS CLUB The Stanford Tennis Club is a co-ed recreational group open to all members of the faculty and student body, and promotes interest in social tennis on the campus. Its program includes tenni socials every Friday afternoon and the Spring Mixed Doubles Tournament. J f f-ftONT ROW. ,U to rignt: Bolly Plank. nqicn, Joan W.ir, Alio H.im, Dax Wart Hurd Hainoi SECOND ROW Jim Todd. Al Oavidion. Qina Niwton, Alan Root. Charlo Wi(t«r, Syl Kllnt. PRESIDENT ALAN ROOT 144 SKI CLUB i-riSiiikyiiiiil W • SKI CLUB EXCOM— FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Guthrie, Susie Relchert Cam Christie, Nin Deal, Dee Gras moen, SECOND ROW: Phil Zander, Tad Deal, Dave Taylor, Jim Hughes, Dave Fish. The most abundant snowfall in fifty years marked an exodus from the Farm to the slopes which continued well into spring quarter. The annual Winter Carnival at Yosemite was accompanied by grand weather and provided contests for all members. The Phi Delt team won the Giant Sla- lom, and a half dozen snow-covered couples received prizes donated by Palo Alto merchants in a hilarious obstacle race. The week end was climaxed by a banquet at the Ahwahnee Hotel. The Club embarked on a new policy of sponsoring smaller ski week ends for its members, which hopes to continue next year. A special Warren Miller film was shown for the benefit of the ski team. PRESIDENT DAVE TAYLOR 147 ORCHESIS FRONT ROW. left to right: J. Mouritsen. A, Franks, J. Waxman, P. Hoffacker. J. Perry, G. Weeks D, Smoot J Schoening J Schaetfer. SECOND ROW: B. Brooke, J. Tuttle. L. McConnell, S. Howell, C. Gould, L. Attenbury L, Dockstader D. Rowe H Gay- lord, J. Hunt. THIRD ROW: V. Royce, M. Andrews. M. Kindy G. Gilkey, S. Halbert, D. Schoening, S. Fay M. Valentine E Weichen P. Smith, S. Clum. Orchesis is for girls with the will and talent to dance. Apprentices try out at the end of each quarter. This year Orchesis presented programs for Sequoia and Mountain View High Schools and the Stanford Mothers ' Club, and participated in master lessons for Charles Wiedman and hlarriet A. Grey. The major project of the year was the Annual Spring Concert. PRESIDENT JOAN MOURITSEN SWIM CLUB Yearly tryouts determine the members of the Swim Club. This year the club had a swim meet with San Jose, and participated in the Tri Sports Day at Cal along with Cal and Mills. During Spring Quarter the club put on the Spring Aquacade. fK( , , ' r ' As ; FRONT ROW, led to right: Nancy Gr«h«m, Ann Morney, Buliy Damroih. Marilyn Bret Nancy Taylor Eliiabeth Moriari Conni. Budg.on. Lo.i F.llow, JeCOND ROW: LorainM Wllb.r. Gail WhitH.ld. Dian. Bulllvant Dor.in Marih J.an Mar.h Nant. N tli, Nancy McCourt THIRD ROW: Norma Davis, Mar, Sp.igal, Mary Ell.n Long, Barbara Robbin? Jo B.li ' n, S My Do;;i;in, Fran ' Mick ' n. I V i PRESIDENT NANCr McCOURT 148 CREW AUXILIARY FRONT ROW, left to right: Marian Monahan, Jane ShorH, Ann Beardsley, Carol McHuqh, Pat Grubbs. Jo Ginevra, Betty Kinburg. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Rodriguez, Bobbie Southard. The function of the Crew Auxiliary is to serve the crew in a secretarial capacity and to keep the scrapbook and mailing list up to date. The girls take on most of the paper work of the organiza- tion. They also help out occasionally by painting and varnishing shells. RADIO CLUB 1 ■ s f-- PRESIDENT BOBBIE SOUTHARD This year the club built new beam antennas; placed high nationally in Field Day, DX, and Sweep- stake contests; maintained successful voice schedules with Mexico City, Europe, Japan, and Hawaii (as well as with U.S. points); held banquets, made field trips to nearby radio stations, and welcomed its second licensed woman operator. FRONT ROW, left to right: Brad Wyatt, Dan Linhart, Dick Winkeiman. Katherinc Burlmyham Carol Barnes. Jose Diaz. SECOND ROW- Sann Roberts, Bob Chesley, Henry Olson, Harry Townsend, Mike Villard. THIRD ROW: Leon Perry, Wally Mitchell, Taylor Howard, Orris Flatten. Ralph Emerson, Bob Forderhase, Mervyn Rothe, George Hetland. PRESIDENT DICK WINKELMAN 149 ACRO-IROUPE FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob White. Gail Lewis, Inga Hodgson. Wanda Carter, Belte Kneeland, Betty Armstrong, Rita Gesi Diane Henny, Beverly Cain. SECOND ROW: Bill Harris. Carl Walston. Johnny Stevenson, Chuck Thompson. Russ Royden, Buster Melton. Ron Lever, Seth Anderson, Al Kuckoff. Jerry Nesselrod. V Exhibitions at basketball games and local clubs highlighted the start of Acro-Troupe ' s 1952 season. At the newly formed troupe ' s weekly nneetings, president Al Kuckhoff and members of Stanford ' s gymnastics team provides all-around instruction for both men and women troupers in a fine pro- gram of acrobatics, balancing, tumbling and trampoline. Plans for coming performances include increasing work with comedy acts, circus routines, and costuming. PRESIDENT AL KUCKOFF HAWAIIAN CLUB The Hawaiian Club, or hlui O Kamaaina, is a social organization of Stanford students from the Hawaiian Islands. Since its formation in 1950, the Hawaiian Club has brought kamaaianas together for beach parties, beer busts, and dances. This year club members have taken an active part In the Row Scholarship Carnival, preparing and selling Hawaiian food. In addition, they have presented all-Hawaiian programs and participated in the Spring Sing. FRONT ROW, loll to right: Pocky Manwoll. Tony Faye, Jim Fleming. Goorgo Awai Archie Kaaua, Eddie Rico. SECOND ROW Dick Walker, Bubbo Makin, Wal Lopol Davo Eldrtdqc, Ivlarico Hind, Pauline Kilon, Bui Faye. THIRD ROW: Jim Whitman Ivlark Sowari Bob Weitly. Peanuts Miller, Jim Smith, Creriflhton Mills, Alan Holimon, Derok von Schausten Frances Jackson Bill Heilbron PRESIDENT DAVE ELDREDGE 150 LIFEMANSHIP LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Shapiro, C. Getchell, W, Crenshaw-Kennedy, J. Hughes. NOT PICTURED: D, Elliot, C. Kelly, B Smith, J. Mon- ahan, D. Bennett. G. Denny the Third. The Lifemen ' s Association of Stanford was organized to meet the need for that kind of formula- tion, more actual if only because it is less concrete, which finds its expression in the contrastingly manifested temporal problems, themselves reflections of a wider principle, which is capable of a not less personal approach. Foci of research this year include Lawmanship, Laymanship, Lakeman- ship, L ' Omelettemanship, Ivy Leaguemanship, and l-Like-lkemanship. The annual Lobster Picnic was held Spring Quarter. HIGH LIFE-MAN L. SHAPIRO MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMIIIEE B WWWiigVM 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 candle- light services, resident vesper services, and Inter-faith Committee coordination are activities of the committee. in FRONT ROW. left to right: John Morrow, Jane Beal, Francis Jackson, Reverend Minto, Jerry Drobny. SECOND ROW: Phil Schuyler, Derek von Schaustert. Ralph Edwin Pdrks, Curtiss Hungerford, Herb Long. PRESIDENT JOHN MORROW 151 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the official organization of the Catholic students at Stanford. Its purpose is three fold: spiritual, educational, and social. This year led by its president, Rod Garner, the club has presented a varied progrann which centered in the Newman House. The high point of this year ' s program was the dedication and daily use of Saint Anne ' s Chapel. ' U ■ i v-- 1 i  ) PRESIDENT ROD GARNER MSTMINSIER CLUB The Westminster Fellowship is the Presbyterian group on the Stanford campus. The fields of study of the group are: faith and life, stewardship. Christian fellowship, and Christian outreach. Among the activities of the group this year were the talent show. Youth Call week end, work camps, a fa[l and spring retreat and several other social events. FRONT ROW ■ ' • •_ r ' l -• rj.mry Huqhcv. Mjfy Ci.irk K.ithwnnc Korr, Imoqcnr Mono, Pdt lofry. Luo Jcjn Wooawjra i inny WooOi SECOND ROW ' Pot King Mary Muu«r Juno WHd n Ruth William , Jaan Schoenfotd. Almarino Hold, Connie vand«nSt enhovon. Jan«t Irwin Mary Oborgf.ll Jan Thoma ' ion. THIRD ROW- Dr. Ch« t«r W. Hamblin (Minister). Richard D. Selbel. Willard Oxtoby. Ray K. Connelt. John Bennett, Durham. Gwonda Clay Thompion, Jack Hannaford. FOURTH ROW: John Burgeis. Dudley Parriih. Skip Fariton. Irene Lattof, Paul Warniui . Harry Eagan, Dick Hammond, Harry Tate, Cullen Sabin. John G. Nuckton. PRESIDENT ALMARINE HELD 152 HILLEL FRONT ROW, left to riqtit: Herman Rucben, Sylvia Levin, Lael Horowitz, Alan Fineberg, Nessa Loewenthal, Carolyn Aiken, Mr. Cheste Zcff Adviser, ' Joan Fineberg, Jack Fine, Joan Bramson, Barbara Sussman, Sam Sosma. SECOND ROW: Marty Gold, Joan Gorbfob, Howard Smitli, Ivan Strauss, Richie Meyers, Jackie Paul, Ed Hootstein, Ronnie Rosen, Ruth Wolpe. The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation for Jewish students at Stanford is one of two hundred chapters on American campuses. It sponsors a program of social, cultural, religious, and inter-faith activities for and by the students. WESLEY PRESIDENT NESSA LOEWENTHAL Wesley is the Methodist group on campus. The aim is to try to provide a rounded activities program for those students interested in religious work and a good social program. This aim is realized by having speakers, exchange meetings with other groups and various social programs. FRONT ROW left to right: Roy Tucker, Jerry Schleicher, Rick Redeker, Eugene Treaster, Frank Barr. SECOND ROW: Joan Chesbro, Roberta Parker, Janet Mann, Ellen Culbertson, Sheila Kelly, Karia Butler, Galen Preble. THIRD ROW: Logan Dameron Donald Butler, Ronald Perry Joanne Walker, Gale Carlson, Elaine Schacht, Bud Gardner, Marilyn Hackney, Rex Mull, Jcnn Thomas. PRESIDENTS JOANNE WALKER AND JIM THOMAS 153 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW. left to right: Ed Hsid. Clifforn Christensen, Tatsuko Iguchl, Reiko hhikawa, Ruth Vorles Marqdrct Bdrnett Mervle-Jean Chan. Pauline Hast. SECOND ROW: Mamoru Funakohsi. Roberta Garcia, Soichi Ando. Mungai Ni|oroge, David Dodd, Paul Ma. Stuart Mepham, Ben Sie, Jerry Broony. THIRD ROW: Rae Heimbeck, Gordon Erickson, Merlin Call, Ken Lincoln. Wayne Hayden. Max Lainq. Phil Schuyler. Focusing upon the Deity and Lordship of Jesus Christ, the Stanford Christian Fellowship (Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship chapter) stands ready to help students meet life — and campus life particularly. SCF ' s three-fold emphasis offers spiritual vitality . . . through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, through Prayer, and through directed study of God ' s Word. PRESIDENT RAE HEIMBECK CANTERBURY Canterbury is the group of college Episcopalians who participate in worship, study and fellowship activities. Members learn about the church and apply its teachings to every day life. The study topics for each quarter were: first quarter — Why we have liberal education; second quarter — Study of the prayerbook; and third quarter — Freedom vs. Authoritarianism. The group also had a party spring quarter. FRONT ROW, Inft to right: Marcy Jchnion. Socrotary; Chortoi M.iflor; Alice SIf ' oro, pait Vice President; Mona Palmer; Sarah Packard; Stawart Anderson, past chaplain. SECOND ROW: Beth Young, adviser; James Roberts; Irv May, past President; Alan Tull. chaplain; Keith Nelson. Vice President; Eddie Ardlrooni, President; Connor Linn. PRESIDENT EDDIE ARDZROONI 154 AXE SOCIETY FRONT ROW left to right- Micki Beller. Ynez Viole, Helen Butts. SECOND ROW: Jack Fine, Steve Horn. Dick h laltzman, Bill Theiss, Al Hilton. THIRD ROW: Bill Wraitti, Dan Wilbur, Sam Freshman, Don Loiabnick. The Axe Society was founded in 1937 by student leaders interested in the welfare of Stanford. It has improved student faculty relations and aided the ASSU with project personal. The society served as co-hosts for the ' 52 spring alumni homecoming and is now helping to plan student use of the Bowman tHouse. Ability and interest in Stanford projects are the only requirements for membership. PRESIDENT SAM FRESHMAN An inter-fraternity national honor organization, Phi Phi ' s main purpose is to help better acquaint men from different fraternities. Weekly luncheons are held at the fraternity house of one of the members and fortnightly beer busts, usually held at Rosotties, assists Phi Phi in attaining i ts goal. ' I L FRONT ROW left to right: Vark Thomasnan. Owen Powell, Jim Gallagher, Tom DuFour, Gary Kerkorian, Jack Rye. SECOND ROW: Jim Barnett, Bob Sheldon, Bo Raisch, Larry Hunt, John Broderick. Lloyd Hinkelman, Wilbur Taylor. PRESIDENT JACK RYE 155 PUBLICAIIONS PUBLICATIONS BOARD Organized in keeping with the avowed purpose of the ASSU — getting the least work done in the most tinne — Publications Board exists as an advisory committee to Excom to assist and generally supervise Stanford ' s student publications, to prevent the Daily, the Chappie, and the Quad from tearing out each other ' s eyes, and to free the slaves. The Board this year faced the complex of problems involved in the first publication of Viewpoint and the establishment of the Interclub Magazine, and the continued opera- tions of the Interfraternity Magazine, in addition to the normal affairs of the three older publications. With Jim Mazzoni as chairman and Cornie Little as secretary, the Board met and defeated sin wherever it was to be found. PRESIDENT JIM MAZZONI DAILY GORDON McKIBBEN DAILY JACK McDonald DAILY JERRY KRASNE QUAD BARRY G. SMITH QUAD V CORNIE LITTL6 CHAPARRAL ED BRENNAN CHAPARRAL HAMMER AND COFFIN SOCIEIY AND AUXILIARY Founded in 1906, several hours before the San Francisco earthquake (a world-shaking event) in Charlie Myer ' s saloon, Menio Park, by three Stanford students, an oversexed suffragette, and two of Senator Stanford ' s coolies, the hlammer and Coffin Society owns and publishes the Stanford Chaparral, and carries on other illicit operations on campus. One of these, the Hammer and Coffin Women ' s Auxiliary, was organized in 1 954 for the purpose of developing things in the darkroom, and now assist the Society in purveying Chappie ' s monthly giggles. Ed Brennan ran the Society, Dunnie Clark viced it, John Motheral (a leftover) and Barney Gugel (Lassie came home) wrote dirty things in the minute book, while Silly Sandra Collins, Molly Smith, and Mary Baker protected the virtue of the Chappie ' s Vestal Virgins. FRONT ROW l,ffl to right: Tom Lowry Dunnie Clark, Ed Brennan, Motherall, Barny Gugel. SECOND ROW: Jay Inwood, Dalon Hertioq. George Velliotes. John Kooken, Al Ambler. THIRD ROW: John Pershing, Bob Swetier, Dick Fowler. MISSING: Al Kyman. Women ' s Auxiliary ai Work. GORDON ; ' tcKIBBEN EDITOR VOLUME 120 The Stanford Daily continued its policy of complete coverage of campus news and the most significant national and interna- tional news throughout the year. Fall quarter big news was foot- ball, with a 16-page Big Game edition in November, and the Rose Bowl In January as the high spots. Winter quarter news breaks included the appointment of Dr. Douglas M. Whitaker to the newly-created post of University Provost, and intensive coverage of the campus Relief Drive. Spring quarter front pages were highlighted by state primary elections as the presidential races for the nomination took on more and more importance, as well as campus ASSU elections. The Daily also pointed up tradi- tional spring events on campus such as Back to the Farm Week and Con Home Week with special feature sections. In addition to working long hours to put the Daily on the breakfast table five days a week, the staff held banquets marking the end of each volume, as well as several parties each quarter. JACK McDonald EDITOR VOLUME 121 SUE GOODSTEIN Managing Editor Volume 121 JIM MAZZONI BUSINESS MANAGER rr r(i= ASSOCIATE EDITORS: DOROTHY DODGE, WALT MENNINGER STAFF EDITORS: HELEN KESSEL. JEAN MALTSEFF SPORTS EDITORS: EARL O ' DELL, DICK KLEIN HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS: DICK SCHWARTZ, FROSTY NORTH NIGHT EDITORS— FRONT ROW. left to right: Tom Neville. Jim Madison. Walt Menninger SECOND ROW: Holbrook Teter, Helen Kessel. Ruby Bernstein. Mary Massey, Gordon Mc- Kibben, Jean Maltseff, Dorothy Dodge. WIRE EDITORS— LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Tuerk, Ruth Jahnke, Connie Gomper 161 REPORTERS FRONT ROW. I«ll lo nqht: Bob Blackburn. Run Chandlor. Davo Fratrndn. Jack Fraiar. SECOND ROW: Bob Wilton, Jaan Johnson, Sara Packard, Alica Robb, Nancy Edwardi, Pat King. Margarat Dalgilash, Dava Saalay. 162 BUSINESS SIAFF PRODUCTION: CONNIE LIBBY ADVERTISING: JOHN McCOMBS This year saw an end to the legendary war be- tween biz and edit side of the DAILY (or at least a cessation of hostilities.) The various departments in the business office offered, A chance to meet inter- esting people and gain practical experience, but the ad forgot to mention the Spring bonfire at Mr. Kerr ' s place or the many fall quarter parties. The big game edition was out in its usual sixteen-page blaze of glory and an improved classified section and billing system were instituted. As it says (right under the ad for shine plasters) THERE ' S MONEY IN IT! OFFICE: LYLE CUNNINGHAM CLASSIFIED: BARBARA HOLLINS CIRCULATION: NETTA KEMP PROMOTIONS: SAM FRESHMAN 163 With an incentive known only to Stanford Publicationers, the 1952 QUAD staff, under the leadership of Barry G. Smith, editor, and Jerry Krasne, Business Manager, undertook the publication of the largest QUAD ever. Student designer Bill Theiss and the editors planned Stanford ' s perennial annual to give QUAD readers a more complete coverage of the year ' s activities, from Reg day through football season, the Rose Bowl, Winter Quarter skiing, and finally the welcome activities of Spring. Reorganization of the senior section was made, vast numbers of minor activities were added, and the verticle-horizontal design theme was used to bring a sense of visual unity to the variety of subjects on the QUAD ' S 444 pages. As these pages now roll off the presses, the staff sits back and fi nds out what classes, books, sleep, and the beach are like. Although the staff was more than adequately manned by eager workers, and the photographers and junior editors were well organized and versed in QUAD production, those ever present gremlins always gave us trouble just before deadline day. Party time wasn ' t altogether neglected however, and the night after a deadline saw the staff justifiably relaxing with glasses and bo+tlp ' ; rlu+rhed in their eager paws instead of exacto knives and rubber cement. BARRY G. SMITH EDITOR S JERRY A. KRASNE BUSINESS MANAGER JOAN ACKERMANN, MANAONf, EDITOR RICHARD HARLAN, HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER BILL THEISS, DESIGNER and HEAD ARTIST JOYCE MARTIN ACADEMICS PHOIOGRAPHIC SIAFF The photography department, one of the nnost im- portant and necessary parts of any yearbook, was headed this year by Dicit Harlan. Dick and his staff of shutterbugs waded their way through mountains of pictures, hundreds of photo assignments, and countless difficulties to make this year ' s QUAD, with its 5000 pictures, a perfect pictorial presentation of life on the Farm. ARI SIAFF EDITORIAL SIAFF PHOTO STAFF- FRONT ROW. left lo ' iqht; Dick Hdrlan. Jim HigashI Roger Hagan SECOND ROW: Gary Hollan- der, Eric Elsesser. Homer Wlshek. George Lewis. ART STAFF— FRONT ROW, left to right: 111 Theiss. Ralph uchwalter. SEC- ONb ROW: Rose- mary Wood, Jane Beber. Audrey Hauq THIRD ROW: Nan Coe, Joan Mann, Barbara Daw- son, Linda Wells. The Editorial Staff, coordinated by Joan Ackermann, managing editor, had many try- ing moments when it seemed as if the book would never be ready for the printers. Through the concerted efforts of all involved, these difficulties were finally overcome. A few breaks from work made the job easier and more enjoyable, and few will forget those mad QUAD parties. ED STAFF— FRONT ROW, left to right: Art Cooper, Barry G. i ■■ ■ •. ..rcoll. Bill Th.iis. Rocky Harris. Ljrry Tarlow. Dick Rosi. SECOND ROW: Terry Brickley Martha Nell Tucker. Sylvia Levin, Diane Shemanski, Ann Kleergp, Carol Holggrion. Mary Ellon Long. Btbe Sutsman. Kay Johnson. Joan Chesbro. Joan Newton. Gayle Beber THIRD ROW: Wall Stray, Brooks Cowgill. Carol Heinecke, Dolores Morelli. Barbara Burr, Joyce Martin. Sue Hodgson. Bill Stewart. Dot Bowman. Janet Cline. 166 I BOB McDonald Advertising i I MARCIA THURSTON Sates JOYCE ENGBLOM Office Manager BUSINESS SIAFF The business staff directed by Jerry Krasne, working with Bob McDonald, advertising manager, had the job of making the ' 52 QUAD a paying proposition. By locking the phones, checking the coke machine, and many other thrifty measures, the staff consid- ers its year to be a successful one. w m FRONT ROW. left to right; Marcia Thurston, Bob McDonald. SECOND ROW: Joyce Engblom, Betty Kneeland. Dtane Henny. Ransom Cook, Kay Johnson, Joyce Hupp, J. Allan Krasne, Esq. L Between monthly ganries of hide and seek with his cleverly elusive staff of comic craftsmen, The Old Boy managed to miss eight out of nine deadlines, alienate every campus majority and minority group, and avoid getting sued by Life mag- azine. How the Chappies, who reputedly would rather drink than think, and rather sleep and drink, succeeded in publish- ing a painfully funny issue once a month no one knows. Campus cynics explain away the mystery with a terse There are devils everywhere. The more charitable give the Old Boy ' s hard working staff the credit for producing such gems as Lite and Faultless Funnies, parodies which may well take their place beside Vague, The Ladies Prone Journal, and Crash Comics, in the Collegiate Humor hHall of Infamy. As always, the Chappies remained licentiously aloof from the whole proceedings, almost to the point of losing contact with reality. But, then, what can you expect when the prevailing office philosophy was, Tis better to have lived and graduated than never to have graduated at all. ED BRENNAN Editor DRAMA SHEAD PRESIDENT ED LA PIERE BUSINESS MANAGER JOAN ANTHONY FRONT ROW left to rinht: Dick Fowler the Ram ' s Head. Ed La Piere SECOND ROW: Milt Cohen, Pennie Pender- graiJ Barbara Brooke. Joan Anthony, Kay Marihall, Kit Barr THIRD ROW; Barbara Stockbndqe Pat Currier Sue Alter George Denney Jim Gilderilccve. FOURTH ROW: Richard Bare, Tom Frajer, Jean Leonard, Mary Lou Hull. Fred ' joslvn Melba Wiser, Bill Kibby, FIFTH ROW: Ned Hutchinson, Howard Brown, Dick Burns, Larry Yust. Steve Stevens Roger Morris. Joan Hunt, Hal Burdick Jr.. Jack Nisbet, Dick Hay. In between Its cast parties, initiations, beach parties, and by-law changes. Ram ' s Head Board, under the leadership of Ed LaPeire, nnanaged to put on Big Game Gaieties. Winter One-Act Plays, Spring Show, and several minor productions. The Board also joined with the Speech and Drama Department in producing the United States ' premier of The Unknown Women, by Armand Salacroux. Ram ' s Head continued to provide entertainment for several on and off-campus activities. Thanks to four sell out performances of Gaieties, and the picayune pecuniary perspi- cacity of business manager Joan Anthony, Ram ' s Head finally accumulated enough money to start two scholarships for undergraduate Speech and Drama majors. -.--•-.gJi« V . led to right: Ro4«t Morril. Mary Lou Hull, riere. Joan Anthony. Kay Marihall, Mill Cohen. 172 FINANCIAL COMMITTEE, left to right: Milt Cohen. George Denny. Joan nthony. H«Un Gaylord, Ed La PUra. REVIEWING COMMITTEE— FRONT: Hal Burdick Jr. SEC- OND ROW left to right: Ed La Pierre. Penny Pendergrass. Joan Anthony THIRD ROW: Milt Cohen, Barbara Brooke, Helen Gaylord, Joan Hunt, Richard Bare. FOURTH ROW: Howard Brown, Ned Hutchinien. Roger Morris. This year ' s Big Game Gaieties was hailed as one of the best Gaieties of all times by critics and audience alike, htal Burdick Jr. and his assistants Helen Gaylor and Ned Hutchinson, ably combined skits and music into a hit musical revue Including such memorable songs as The Show ' s the Thing, The Big Game ' s Coming, The Bears Lament, We Have a Golden Victory, and Back in the Saddle Again. There were beautiful ballads such as Goodnight, and Somewhere, by Dick Bare, and skits like Gone With the Windsky, Stu Hyde ' s interpretation of Gone With the Wind as Leo Tolstoy might have written it. Much of the credit for the success of the Gaieties this year Is due to the brilliant work of the orchestra under the direction of Bill Barnes. ' i mUaXf ' r.S ■ ' a ' _iJ3 i™ !V(«- K - 173 Ram ' s Head successfully continued its tradition of presenting three prize-winning original one-act plays by Stanford students in the 1952 Winter One-Acts in February. Manager hleien Gaylord and directors Rex Dunn, Dolores Abrams, and Ted Shank selected three dramas ranging from stark realism to lightly satirical fantasy. Turn Down an Empty Glass, by Pat Foster, neatly satirized civilization ' s current degeneration to hypocrisy and deceit. Dick Winter portrayed the antique dealer who made a tremendous success out of his shop by selling home made antiques, to the great conster- nation of his former artistic cronies. Red Sky at Night, by F. Stewart Joslyn, presented perennial favorite, hial Burdick Jr., as an idealistic navy lieutenant whose efforts to maintain a humane shore patrol station are blocked at every turn by a rebellious enlisted man, well characterized by Ned hlutchinson. Ward Tanzer ' s Passage to Rome dealt with the problem of an American couple, played by Pat Beverly and Bob Smith, who are returning to the United States after an idyllic sojourn in Tahiti. 174 Ram ' s Head brought the smash Broadway musical hit, Finlan ' s Rainbow, to the Stanford stage for Its seventeenth annual Spring Show. Hal Todd, as FInian, with Sue Alter as Sharon, Hal Burdick Jr. as the Senator, and George Denny as the leprechaun, led a brilliant cast In their portrayal of the havoc created by a mad, merry old Irishman trying to make his dream come true. Director Robin C. Stevens, with his talented assistants Bill Sharp, Assistant director; Steve Stevens, technical director; John Erlck- son, music director; Ray O ' Brien, chorus director, and Max Stormes, production designer; combined their efforts to give Stanford audiences one of the gayest, most sparkling Spring Shows in years. These unique photographs, taken one week before open ing night to meet the Quad deadline, show the cast and crew rehearsing and preparing for the show. 175 ORAMA OEPARIMENI During the past year the Department of Speech and Drama has had one of its most unusual and exciting seasons. A variety of classical and modern playwrights were represented by the plays, and many of these productions were presented in new and unique fashion. The plays given during the past season were: Biography by S. N. Behrman, the Madwoman of Challiot by Jean Giradoux, The House of Barnarda Alba, The Good Woman of Setzuan, and The Unknown Woman, by avant garde playwrights Federico Garcia Lorca, Ber+hold Brecht, and Armand Salacrou, respectively. 176 The annual Shakespearean production was The Merchant of Venice, and for the first time a play by Eugene O ' Neill was shown on the Stanford stage. This play, Desire Under the Elms, was given a highly satisfactory production. A new Broadway script, Billy Budd, by Louis O. Coxe and Robert Chapman, adapted from the novel by Herman Melville, was pre- sented in the spring quarter. This production was followed by the annual opera. The Love For Three Oranges, by Serge Prokofieff, offered in cooperation with the Department of Music. The senior artists-in-residence who appeared during the season were Lois Moran, Aline MacMahon, and Clarence Cerwent. The directors responsible for the play productions were F. Cowles Strickland, A. Micholar Vardac, Marian Stebbins, David Hawes, Nancy Langston, and David Kaplan. 177 UNIVERSIIY CfiOIR The Memorial Church Choir, under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt, Associate Professor of Music, is a group of sixty selected mixed voices appearing in concerts, Christmas Carols, and regularly at Sunday Service. In the past year the Choir has recorded an album of motets and appeared on the NBC Easter broadcast. UNIVERSITY CHORUS The chorus under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt, Associate Professor of Music, Is composed of one hundred eighty students. In November it sang a newly-commlssloned work, Psalm 47, by Dr. Leonard Ratner. Winter quarter the chorus perfcrmed Nanle ' by Brahms with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, and In the spring members participated in Love for Three Oranges by Prokofiev and a broadcast over NBC. Assistant director Is W. Leonard Beck, accompanists are Eleanor Fudge and Stanley Ken- drlck, and choral manager is Allan D. Richardson. 178 UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers is a small ensemble which performs madrigals, chansons, folk songs, and other choral compositions of unusual interest. This year the Singers gave a Christmas program in the Chapel, appeared on the Chamber Music Series, and sang for organizations at Stanford, Palo Alto, San Jose, and San Francisco. F To enlarge the present San Francisco Symphony audience; to develop audiences and patronage into the indefinite future- and above all to bring the beauty of great music to a new generation — such are the purposes of the Stanford Symphony Forum, an affiliate of the San Francisco Symphony Association. In addition to arranging fcr student tickets and rides to the Thursday Evening Concert Series, the Forum functions to provide music forums led by distinguished artists. FRONT ROV left to right: Ann Norton. Jentra Jarvis. Betty Ann Cain, Meralee Katin. Rita Giese, Ann Prindle. Helen Ann Emrlch, Betty Praeger, Kitt Barr. SECOND ROW: Jack Hites, Joe Hart, Jim Anderson, Steve Blumberg, Mort Yelton. 179 ONIVERSIIY BAND A five and one-half mile tramp along the Rose Bowl Parade route climaxed a great year for Stanford ' s football band. The Card bandsmen played at every home game, stormed Los An- geles eighty-eight strong for the USC thriller, and even sent a twelve man noisy dozen to Seattle via auto for the Washing- ton game. A concert band open to both men and women was formed after football season ended. The annual concert was presented May 4. GARELD F. KRIEG Manager JOHN H. HARDIN Junior Manager CHARLES M. MOLLER Drum Major JULIUS E. SHUCHAT Director BAND MEMBERS: LESTER ALDERSON DEAN ALLEN DWISHT ALLEN RONALD ALLEN JAMES ANDERSON EDWARD AROZROONI MARK BAIN JAMES BANKS LEE BERRY WESLEY BEARDEN RODNEY BEYER CHARLES BRAND EDWARD BROWN JOHN HARDIN RICHARD HAWK DONN INGRAM ALLEN IVEY KENNETH JAMES JAMES KILLEN ROBERT KNOn GARELD KRIEG WILLIAM LANE TED LASSAGNE JOHN LAUDERBACH DAVID LINDSAY JOSEPH McKENNY VERL McPHERSON JACQUES RENAULT VERN ROSE JERRY ROTHSCHILD SHIRLEY SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHROCK ROBERT SMITH JOHN STETSON IVAN STRAUSS ROLAND TABOR JACK TEETERS ROBERT TENNYSON TED THOENY EUGENE TREASTER DARREL BURNS BRUCE BUSCH STAN CHAPMAN BRITTON CLAIR EVEREH CLARK LYLE CUNNINGHAM STANCLIFFE DAVIS ALLEN DAILEY ARTHUR DENNIS RICHARD DICE DENNIS DIXON JAMES EAVES TED ENGLEHORN JAMES ERICKSON WILLIAM EWING HERBERT FOSTER PETER FRUSETTA ROBERT GABLE EDWARD GRIFFING HARRY HALL WILMER MARTIN DENNY MERWIN RICHARD MEYER RICHARD MILLER WALLACE MITCHELL CHARLES MOLLER JOHN MOODY DONALD MUNGAI WILLIAM NAUGLE JAMES NORDYKE PAUL NORGAARD DERYK NUCKTON JOHN NUCKTON HARRY OCARROLL PATRICK O ' NEILL CHARLES POTASNIK DONALD PRICE ROLAND PUCCINELLr DAVID REINBERG RICHARD VANDENBERG WILLIAM VAN DRUTEN JAN VAN NEIL RICHARD VAN PELT BENJAMIN WAITMAN ROGER WALTERS DONALD WEBSTER DONALD WELLS TOM WELCH ROBERT WILCOX FRED WILLMS DAVID WILSON ROBERT WILSON JAMES WOOLF CONRAD ZION ' UUi i nn 5 ' CONCERT SERIES SALVATORE BACCALONI ELENA NIKOLAIDI The year 1951-52 saw the Concert Series bring to the Stanford campus four outstanding soloists and the re- nowned San Francisco Ballet Company. The season opened in October with the leading bass of the Metropolitan Opera, Salvatore Baccaloni. The next artist was the gra- cious Greek contralto, Elena NIkolaidi, who literally en- thralled her audience with her rich and expressive voice. In February, Rudolf Firkusny, Czech pianist, gave a dy- namic performance. The San Francisco Ballet Company enchanted a capacity house in early spring with their gor- geous costumes and excellent dancing. The season ended with the May performance of the rising young violinist, Ruggiero Ricci. RUDOLF FIRKUSNY RUGGIERO RICCI -ONCERT SERIES COMMITTEE— LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Price, Camilla Christie, head manager. Mariorie Bauer, Tom Miller, SAN FRANCISCO BALLET Engineering Staff Programming Staff Business Office and StaH KZSU KZSU, during the year, has had one of Its most successful seasons of broad- cast. Emphasizing special events and programs of student interest, the sta- tion covered J.V. football, water polo, basketball, and baseball. Student interviews and participation programs made up an Important part of the program schedule. Twenty-three thousand feet of new lines were installed to improve reception tremendously in the dormitories. Both the autumn and spring meetings of the Western Intercollegiate Network and Region Ten of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System were held at Stanford. KZSU was made center of WIN, and Sheila Moss was elected Advertising Director of Region Ten, IBS. Dick Gross and Roger Walters were the Sta- tion Managers. DICK GROSS Stati.n Manager ROGER WALTERS Station Manager Line Repair U E E N S H •- ir- , ■■- ? , - .■-■- -■ ' 1 ■■ •r. ■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ■- •r -.- ' -.:■ BARBARA HORNE Majoring in Itnguago (or diplomatic work, 18-ytar-old Barbara it from Car- mal. Sha livai ai Brannar and it proud to ba a mambar o( tha clatt of ' SS. ALICE FULLER Hailing from Santa Crui, Alice i$ 18 and a pre-med major. Being a Fresh- man, she naturally lives at Roble Hall. ■ ' V ' «8 . •• SUE SIMON Living at Roth houi . Sua pUni to v«n- tur into the field of journalitm. Tho l9-y 4r-old miu it from Pomona and a mambar of tha Sophomora clau. JOYCE HUPP NIneteen-y«ar-old Joyce is a Sopho- more, a social sciences major, and hails from Beverly Hills. Her campus address is Lagunita Court. MARDI RUCH In har Mcond y «r •« Stanford, Mardi profatMt fo b • polificsl teUneat major. Har homa ii in Lot Angalai, and bar homa-away-from-homa it Hurl- burt Houta. MARSHA MONROE Phoanii, Arliona, and Roth House are the homes of Miss Marsha Monroe. 20- year-old Junior, and Hispanic-Ameri- can Studies major. c« CHARLOHE MESICK Whether at h«r horn !n Watartown, Mait., or at har campus addraii, Rut- (all Heuia, CharloHa !t 20 yaan eld, a Junior, and majorinq in social (cl- ancai. This yaar iha racaivad tka high honor o( baing alactad Phi Sigma Kap- pa Moonlight Girl. ' ! « Ul. l ■ ' « , ' HOLLY HARRIS Majoring in Education, Holly is from Salinas and lives at Lagunita Court. A meniber of the Junior class, she is al- most 21. [ JOAN FISHER On fh« thrcthold of graduation, Joan it a Senior and about to taka har placa in tha taaching profasiion. Sha ii 21 yaart old, from Long Baach, and livai at Stillman Hoik . tai SANDY CHAPMAN Teaching in the elementary level now. Sandy graduated at the end of Winier Quarter. She is 21 years old and calls San Marino her home town. ATHL E T I C S OEPMIMENI OF AIHLEIICS Stanford Athletes may have been black and blue, but Director of Athletics Alfred Masters was far from blue as Stanford ' s ath- letic successes once again brought the Athletic department well into the black. Masters, one of the foremost athletic executives in the United States, is ably assisted by veteran publicist and news director Don Liebendorfer, who has served as Assistant Director of Athletics for 25 years. In conjunction with the Ath- letic Board, the department handled the many phases of Stan- ford ' s extensive program, major and minor sports, intramural organization, maintenance of all campus buildings and any im- provements made on University property. ATHLETIC BOARD, lof) to riqhl: John Hurlbutt. Jack Bickol, Roq Cjuqhoy, Al Mdlteri, Loui VInc«(ltl (chairman), Dick Bakh. Frank Rohm. Woyno Allay. Don Liobondorfer. 200 LOUIS R. VINCENT!. 28 Chairman BLOCK Ai CIRCLE S SOCIEIY RON EADIE President Continuing the work done by Jesse Cone, the executive com- mittee spent the early part of the year unifying and reorganizing the separated Block S and Circle S Clubs into one coherent organization, the Block and Circle S Society. Under the new constitution the club elected Ron Eadie president, Bob White secretary, and Joe St. Geme treasurer for the year 1951-52. With the assistance of Bob Frojen, Bob Simon, and Bruce Putnam such activities as the Spring Water Carnival, Buck-of-the-Month Club Barbecue, and beer busts were planned. Other than their accomplishment so far, the Society has still more ideas which they hope to develop in the future. in FRONT ROV left to riqlit- Randy Rosso David Wong, Ted Tanner, Ron Buffi. Ron Eadie, Don Tobin, Burt Holliday. Nason F.stibaci;. Ashley Jones. SECOND ROW. Joe Ct ei Bob Fox Boblatham SkrpCrtst Bob Friien, John Schmitt, Walter Parks. Price. THIRD ROW: Norm Manooq.an. Bob Baldocch,, Earl And.rsen, Bruce Putnam, David Murton, Doug Collins. Jerrv Maloney. Joe St. G«me. 201 VARSITY SPORIS r:} VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES KNEELING, left to right; Tom Shaw. Chuck Taylor, George Lynn, Pete Kmeto- vic, Dick Castagnoli, Mai Elward. STANDING: Joe Rueti, Bob Ghilloti, Dutch Fehring, MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Tex Suth- erland, John Easter, Jack Dovey, Marsh Mayer, Head Manager; Jack Perry, Bill Hendrix Derwin Booker, Dave Hill. NOT PICTURED Joe Mell. Mort Field, Walt Lester. ' i .M l ' ' ■ M t- CHUCK TAYLOR. Head Coach i -mm AriflC COAST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS— FRONI ROW lolt lo riqhl: Jack Bkk-I Dick Borda, John Bfodorlck, Sam Moil.y, Ron Cook, Dick Stoote, D.ckGdnt Phil Wilson Hdrt Cook. Norm Manooqlan Ow.n Pow.ll Ttd Tonn.r, Bob Hooqh. J.ii Con. (co-captaln), Al Kirkland. Ror Krick.rb.rq, Tiar Calf.e. SECOND ROW: Connie Jarvli (trainer). Bob Gdrrett, Bob Thomp- lon. Dava Worla Eric Southwood. Ron Eadia. Bill H.ilbron. Harry Huqalian, Joa St. Gama. Dava Eidridrje. Bob Bryan. Jack Rya. Gordy Kice. Bill McKay, Dick Horn. Edgar While. Jim AuDir-, Tom Romano, Jim Talagan. Bob Latham. Laon King. Gaorqa Lynn (aiiiltant coach). Pat. Kmafovic (aiiittant coach). THIRD ROW: Mar.h Mayer (manager). John Ludeka. Doug Pinto. Don SCORES Stanford .__ ..27 Oregon .20 Stanford .26 San Jose State . 13 Stanfo rd 23 Michigan ...13 Stanford. Stanford Stanford .21 U.C.L.A 7 .21 Santa Clara 14 .14 Washington 7 Stanford 21 Wash. State 13 Stanford 27 U.S.C. ... Stanford 7 California Stanford. 7 Illinois 20 Stanford. .35 Oregon State . .14 20 .40 Along with a new coach, Chuck Taylor by name, came a new era In Stanford football. The Indians, under the direction of Taylor and his fine coaching staff, swept to nine consecutive wins before losing to Cal in the final game of the season. By virtue of this impressive record, the Cards earned the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference, and the right to represent the PCC in the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Despite the 40-7 loss to Illinois In the New Year ' s Day classic, the Big Red players deserve a tremendous amount of credit for their excellent team play throughout the entire year. Several Individuals on the squad also obtained national recognition. For the second year in a row, end Bill McColl was a unanimous All-Amerlcan, and both Gary Kerkorian and Bill, along with guard Norm Manoogian and defensive back Dick hHorn attained All-Coast laurels. Because of his brilliant work, Stanford ' s coach. Chuck Taylor, was selected as the Coach of the Year, the youngest man ever to win that award. Chuck had the unorthodox attitude of picking his team to win each week. On only two occasions was he wrong. Sdfid ' rs, John Steinberg, Bob Wdthids, Bill McColl (co-cdptdin), Jack Bonetti Rod Garner Chuch Hokanspn, Skip Crist. Bob Meyers, Bill Storum, Cliuck Essegian, Marv Tenefoss, Don Tobin, Dave Castellucci, Gary Kerkorian (co-captain). Jim Vick, Al Robertson. Bob Griffin. Carter Pyle, Wes Laubsctier, Ctiuck Taylor [head coach), Joe Rueti (assistant coach). Dutch Fehring (assistant coach). ? Cone. 27 SIAiORD AI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 20 Stanford ' s Big Red Machine, under the leadership of newly appointed head coach Chuck Taylor, opened the 1951 football season with a 27-20 see-saw victory over a green but game University of Oregon eleven at Multnomah Stadium in Portland, Oregon. The Webfoots drew first blood on a pass to end Ashworth, but in the second quarter, the Indians bounced right back and scored on a Kerkorian to hlugasian aerial. On the next series of plays, Oregon retook the lead by virtue of a 62-yard gallop by halfback Tommy Edwards. Still in the second period, Stanford tallied two more T.D. ' s to command a 20-13 halftime advantage. Hugasian and All-American Bill McColl were the Indian touchdown makers while Kerkorian converted two of the three extra points. Each team added one more touchdown in the second half. Big Bill McColl caught a Hugasian pass in the third period for the Cards, while quarterback Novikoff drove for the final Web- foot six-pointer in the last quarter. In all, the Indians displayed a good balance between offense and defense with outstanding players in both phases of the game. The Cards employed the platoon system, shifting all eleven men each time the ball changed hands. CHUCK HOKANSON TSAR CALFEE DON SANDERS r r p: 4 26 mm m jose m . i3 Before a sparse crowd In Memorial Stadium, the Stanford Indians defeated San Jose State 26- 1 3 for their second win in two games. However, the Spartans proved to be no push-over, as they outplayed the Cards In the first quarter scoring mid-way in that- period. Stanford was not long in retaliating, tho ugh, as soon after the second period started sophomore Ted Tanner intercepted a Spartan pass on the San Jose 26 yard line. From there the Big Red tallied seven plays later. The scoring punch was a Kerkorian to McColl pass after which Kerkorian converted. Later in the same quarter, quarterback Kerkorian made the outstanding run of the day, a 68-yard jaunt through the entire Spartan team. Appearing to be trapped on a pass play, Gary shook himself free and behind the superb blocks of Garner, Powell, and Storum, he criss-crossed his way over the San Jose goal line. Another thirteen points was added in the third period as Hugaslan erased the last seven yards of an Indian march, and later fell on Bob Meyer ' s fumble In the end zone. Defensive standouts for Stanford were ends Edie and Tenefoss, guard Jess Cone, and Ted Tanner, a line backer. AL KIRKLAND ROD GARNER OWEN POWELL I ) 23 HI OF 13 Traveling 2600 miles seemed to have had a stimulating effect on the Indian Varsity as they finally avenged three previous Michigan wins with a 23- 1 3 triumph over the Wolver- ines at Ann Arbor. Bill McColl displayed his All-Amerlcan talents by grabbing seven passes for a total of 142 yards, while Kerkorian completed another six aerials for an additional 64 yards. In the rushing department, Eric Southwood, Meyers, and Hugasian accounted for most of the Indian yardage. Cards Jack Rye, Gordy Rice, Edie, Cone, Kirkland, and Latham turned in stellar defensive performances. Michigan moved into a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on Lowell Perry ' s four-yard end sweep, but the Big Red came back magnificently. Early in the second period, Kerkorian sneaked over the goal from one foot out, and seven minutes later Bob Meyers climaxed an 82-yard march with a two-yard plunge. Shortly before the gun at halftime, Meyers hit pay-dirt once again. This time he drove through for the T.D. after passes to McColl and sophomore Sam Morley, and a I 5-yard romp by Bob Bryan had put the ball on the Wolverine two. Amid falling rain, Michigan pulled up to within seven points of the Cards on a 19-yard run by Captain Bill Putich, but Kerkorian put the game on ice with a field goal from the four-yard line with only seconds left to play. SAM MORLEY ERIC SOUTHWOOD BOB LATHAM r ' i ; - TTi .▼.▼i 21 U. C. L A. 7 ) By exactly reversing the score of U.C.L.A ' s victory over them last year, the Stanford Indians trounced the Bruins 21-7 for their fourth consecutive win of the current season. A host of U.C.L.A. rooters came up to the Farm to support their team, but the Indians were literally on the ball this day. Quarterback Kerkorian mixed up the running and passing plays to completely befuddle the Bruin Bear, while the Card forward wall held back Paul Cameron and company to perfection. Bill McColl, Stanford ' s All-American end, was as usual the outstanding pass receiver of the day, and Harry Hugasian, Eric Southwood, Ron Cook, and newcomer Bob Mathias carried the brunt of the Indian running attack. Stanford opened the scoring early in the second quarter as Hugasian plunged over from the one-yard line, but shortly after the half, Cameron marched the Bruins to their only T.D., covering the last three yards himself. The Indians soon regained the lead when Kerkorian clicked on four straight passes to put the ball on the U.C.L.A. three, from where Mathias smashed over the goal. Mathias, who displayed his football talents for the first time, also tallied the final Stanford touchdown on a one-yard drive in the last period. JACK RYE HARRY HUGASIAN JIM VICK i ' MVHP ' ' ' V ' I III II . ;. ■■ 111 !■ .M I . i  i « —   — ra,. --j«j t ' UL ' - ' :  ' T i ' Vr - -!i - ' li ' ' fii 21 SIANFORD SANIA CLARA 14 Victory number five was posted in the record books as the Stanford football team defeated a surprisingly strong Santa Clara eleven 21-14 in the Stanford Stadium. The Cards received the kickoffs both at the start of the game and at halftime, and on each occasion marched all the way to touchdowns. Bob Mathias, Stanford ' s leading ground- gainer of the afternoon, climaxed the first drive with a four-yard plunge, while Bill McColl tallied the second six-pointer on a pass from quarterback Bob Garrett. The winning T.D. was attributed to a I 7-yard gallop by Mathias, who with this run scored his fourth touch- down in two games. Kerkorian, who was injured for most of the game, came back in the final quarter to engineer the last Indian score, and also place-kicked all three extra points. The Broncos scored in the second and third periods on runs by Hank Burget and Bobo Lewis to give Santa Clara a chance of tying the rampaging Cards. Mathias put the dampers on their hopes, however, with his sparkling dash with but two minutes remaining in the game. Injuries riddled the Stanford line-up as Southwood, Rice, Hugasian, Rye, Kerkorian, and Manoogian were all removed from the game a bit shaken by the hard charging Broncos. BOB GARRETT GORDY RICE NORM MANOOGIAN j -jS . s-isM . gfs J« i. 14 1 Two fouchdowns were called back by penalties, but the Indian Varsity still outplayed and outscored the Washington Huskies 14-7 in a thrilling game in Seattle. Many times the Washington eleven was repelled by the stellar Stanford defensive unit led by Ted Tanner, Leon King, and Chuck Essegian. Rye, Edie, Kirkland, and Latham also consistently thwarted the hluskie attack, while Kerkorian marched the Cards to two touchdowns and Stanford ' s sixth straight win of the season. Only once did dangerous hHugh McElhenny, Washington fullback, break away from the taut Indian defense when he romped for 69 yards after taking a handoff from quarterback Dean Rocky in the third quarter. The Big Red scored first, however, as they received the opening kickoff and drove 72 yards to earn a 7-0 lead. A Kerkorian to Big Bill McColl pass on fourth down accounted for this T.D., and Ron Cook scored the second touchdown on a line plunge in the final period. Mathias ' running, hHorn ' s punting and defensive work, and McCoH ' s Ail-Amer- ican pass catches in crucial points of the game were the highlights for the Stanford team. Besides his passing and field generalship, Kerkorian gained important yardage on the ground which kept the Stanford attack together. i TED TANNER CHUCK ESSEGIAN JOHN BRODERICK ■ ' i M -mL4 «-..« SKIES ■ L ' iiLllBJ ! 21 sm[ 13 The 21-13 score by which the Stanford Indians defeated the Washington State Cougars was no indication of the game played by the Card eleven, for Coach Chuck Taylor ' s undefeated team had a 2 I -0 lead at the start of the fourth quarter when the reserves took over. This was the Indians ' seventh straight victory and they had control of the game from start to finish. One touchdown was scored in each of the first three quarters, two by Hugasian and one on a pass to All-American Bill McColl. Timely pass intercep- tions by Dick Horn, Chuck Essegian, and Dave Castellucci prevented three Cougar touchdown drives, and the defensive unit led by Essegian, Rye, and King consistently held tightly in crucial situations. hHorn ' s steal of a Burkhart pass in the first quarter set up the initial Stanford tally. Mathlas and Hugasian alternated carrying the pigskin until Harry finally drove over from the five. Hugasian scored again in the second period after a 57-yard Indian march which featured a 3 I -yard aerial to McColl. The big end also rang up six points in the third quarter on a very deceptive pass play manipulated by quarterback Kerkorian. In each case. Kerkorian converted the extra point. Washington State ' s star end, Ed Barker, accounted for both the Cougar T.D. ' s on passes in the closing period. r ' • WES LAUBSCHER JACK BONETTI BILL STORUM ' -• . ' ; ' vv  v 2] A! U. S. C. 20 Any doubts as to the potency of the Card grid machine were ripped to shreds as the Indians powered their way past previously unbeaten Southern California to notch their eighth straight and most important win. Over 96,000 frenzied spectators in the L. A. Coliseum watched as, with the third quarter score knotted at seven all, 33 points were tallied in the final period. The jubilant Indians emerged with the odd touchdown and a 27-20 victory in what turned out to be THE game of the year in college football. The Trojans scored immediately after the furious fourth quarter began, only to see Card Bob Mathias race back 96 yards with the kickoff. Then S.C. rammed ahead again 20-13 by recovering Kerkorian ' s fumble in the end zone. Kerkorlan immediately rectified this by flipping a 30-yard pass to Sam Morley, and then sent Mathias through the middle for the score. Unwilling to settle for a tie, Stanford pushed over the winning T.D. when Skip Crist ran back a pass interception 31 yards and hHarry Hugasian scooted into the end zone four plays later. The entire Card defensive unit was magnificent allowing Troy only two completed tosses, and time and again spilling S.C. back Frank Gifford behind the line of scrimmage. More than any other game, it was a team victory for Stanford, and Chuck Taylor ' s charges all earned the right to look forward to a rosy future. RON EADIE BOB MATHIAS DICK HORN • ' « 9  -jB L f- Lh, 35 SIAIE 14 With their 35-14 triumph over Oregon State in the Stanford Stadium, the Indian football team not only garnered their ninth consecutive win this season, but also captured the championship of the P.C.C. and thereby clinched the bid to the Rose Bowl. The Big Red looked a little shaky at the start of the game with two costly fumbles, and the Beavers held the rampaging Cards to a 7-7 tie at halftime. However, the Indians exploded for three T.D. ' s in the third period, added another six-pointer seconds before the final gun, and meanwhile held the highly touted U.S.C. offense to only seven more points. Bob Mathias twice, Hugasian, Cook, and Meyers all scored for Stanford on running plays while Kerkorian kicked five extra points to give the Indians their highest number of points in any single game this year. Bob Meyers personally gained I 19 yards rushing, and Kerkorian ' s aerials to Bill McColl, Morley, and Cook accounted for additional yardage. Fumbles and pass interceptions were costly for both teams. Bob Thompson, Owen Powel Jess Cone, and Bob Hoegh fell on four of seven Beaver bobbles, but the Indians also lost the ball four times as a result of fumbles. Stanford merely capitalized on the breaks that they received. s. • Hramo ,a Game week end is always the most e.citing and activity-packed week end of Autumn Quarter, ar t is rea was certa nly no exception. Activities got off to a red-hot start with the annual Frosh bonf.re and this year was cer ay h followed by the always-successful Branner-Toyon open r; EnlitTed by th ' pr sence of two Indlns, Chief Li tfoot anj Chief Winbigame in full dress house. ' = ® ° % ,J; . , , I I d areativ to the already high spirits of Stanford roughs and co-eds. Sktts ' byS; tJ: ' rZtl fed ' by He a d Cheer Leader Lm a dolph completed the rally program. ■ ■ ■ ' • ' ■ ' 1- stacked ] 20 $ } After nine straight wins, the Stanford Varsity had their hopes for an undefeated season shattered by a fired-up California eleven. The Bears from across the bay invaded the Stanford Stadium and shocked the 90,634 spectators with an impressive 20-7 triumph over the Rose Bowl-bound Indians. As the dejected Card rooters left the Big Game, they were wondering what had happened to their mighty Stanford team. The statistics bring out the answer as U.C. gained 306 yards rushing plus another 50 yards with passes. The Indians could only boast of 78 yards over the ground, and 133 yards via the aerial route. Coach Waldorf ' s Bears piled up 22 first downs to but 12 registered by the Card attack. It was clear that Cal had what it takes today and Stanford unfortunately did not. t didn ' t seem as if the Big Red was emotionally high for the game as they were when they beat Southern California, but It Is extremely hard for a team to be fired-up for ten weeks in a row as the Cards had been. Leon King, Bob Latham, and Ron Edie turned in excellent defensive play, and Bob Mathlas gained Important yardage despite his minor Injury. As usual. Bill McColl was Stanford ' s outstanding player, but Gary Ker- korian, Sam Morley, and Dick Horn performed extremely well. .V In the scoring department, the Bears tallied a touchdown in the first, second, and fourth quarters, while the Indians ' lone T.D. came in the final period with Cal leading 20-0. Robinson galloped 34 yards to account for U.C. ' s first six points I I plays after the opening kickoff. Halfback Pappa scored the other two Cal touchdowns on 24- and three-yard runs. Les Richter, the Bear ' s Ail-American who certainly played like one today, converted on two of the three occasions. Stanford ' s bright spot was in the fourth quarter. Taking a California kickoff. the Indians marched 66 yards to pay dirt. Two passes to Stanford ' s towering All-Amerlcan Bill BcColl, an interference penalty on a Kerkorian to McColl pass, and three passes to Sam Morley accounted for most of the Indian yardage. A three-yard aerial to Morley was good for the touchdown, after which Gary Kerkorian added the seventh point with a place kick. Stanford just barely missed on another score shortly be- fore the final gun sounded. Kerkorian shot a lateral the width of the field to McColl, who then heaved a 60-yard pass into the end zone. Morley was waiting under the ball, but a Cal defender broke up the play. LOST BEARS ,Al ,, K ' fm ■ff- : t .- ,. ■ ' ■ f ' lCM For the first time since January 1 , 1941 , Stan- fordite ' s New Year ' s vacation was really rosy. Although the Big Red Machine was defeated 40-7 by the fighting lllini in the classic bowl game, the excitement of pre-game activiti«=is and the game Itself well made up for our loss. The team spent its time after Christmas at Lake Arrowhead training, practicing, and generally preparing for the zero hour on January first. The majority of Stanford roughs and lassies .V ; ' ir- ? «• V.ty ' wi :  -- IV V i ' h ntuuiic spent their time in L.A. or the surrounding area preparing for the game with parties, parties, and . . . parties. Pre-game festivities Included the ever-famous, ever-lovely rose parade, enjoyed by thousands. Those who could come to the game early enough were entertained by that illustrious Stanford alum. Doodles Weaver. Next came some musical entertainment from the renowned Illinois Marching Band. Their dancing Indian reminded both sides that this was a redskin as well as a pigskin clash. The tension of the first half was often interrupted by the nu- merous entrances of extra help on the field in the form of small dogs that were several times forcibly removed by the officials. During halftime, spectators were entertained by the Stanford section which performed many colorful, clever, and intricate card stunts. Both the Stanford and the Illinois bands also made an appearance during the half. By the time the final gun sounded, few Stanfordites were pre- pared to make the long trek home and begin the New Year in earnest. The concensus was that all the excitement was well worth the effort. siuisn cs STANFORD Total net yardage 233 Net yards running 53 Net yards passing 180 Passes attempted 29 Passes completed 14 Passes had intercepted.. 3 First downs 16 Punting average 30.3 Number of penalties 6 Yards lost on penalties 50 Number of fumbles ILLINOIS Total net yardage 434 Net yards running 361 Net yards passing 73 Passes attempted - 15 Passes completed 7 Passes had intercepted.... I First downs 19 Punting average 50.5 Number of penalties 4 Yards lost on penalties 43 Number of fumbles ] SIANFORO ILLINOIS 40 At the end of the first half of the annual New Year ' s Day classic in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, it looked as if Stanford would become the first West Coast football team to defeat a Big Ten squad since the relationship was established six years ago. The Indians were leading Illinois 7-6 when the teams left the field at haiftime. Even after the third quarter, when the score was 13-7, the Cards were well within reach of victory, but the roof caved in in the final period and Illinois rolled to a 40-7 triumph. Over 100,000 spectators watched the battle, but a fast lllini capital- ized on intercepted passes and a blocked punt in that fatal fifteen minutes, and turned the score into a rout with four touchdowns. Stanford ' s star quarterback, Gary Kerkorian, received a slight injury near the end of the third quarter, and was replaced by sophomore Bob Garrett. All men on both squads played in the game, but McColl, Kerkorian, Horn, Crist, and Essegian were outstanding for Stanford, while Backerus, Tate, Karas, and Wallace turned in stellar performances for Illinois. Illinois won the toss of the coin and elected to receive the opening kickoff, and then did not relinquish the ball until they had marched 76 yards to the first touchdown of the after- noon. Indian back Don Sanders broke through the Illinois de- fenses, however, and blocked the try for the extra point. Stan- ford then put on a brilliant display of passing, and retaliated on an 84-yard sustained drive. Kerkorlan completed five out of five aerials In this series of downs, two each to McColl and Hugasian and an eleven-yarder to halfback Ron Cook. Hu- gaslan and Meyers alternated carrying the pigskin until hlugasian finally plunged over from the one. Kerkorlan ' s con- version was good and Stanford took a one-point lead. In the second period, each team drove within range of a field goal attempt, but both Kerkorian and llllnois ' s Sam Rebecca missed the three-pointers. It took the lllini until about the middle of the third quarter to regain their advantage when Tate scored three plays after Stan Wallace had intercepted a Kerkorian aerial and raced to the Card ten-yard marker. Karas, Tate, Stevens, and Ryan tallied llllnois ' s four T.D. ' s In the final period to make the final score 40-7, and thereby maintain the jinx of the Big Ten over P.C.C. schools. ■ - f iimi DISAPPOINTME VARSITY BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF, left to rlqht: Gus Chavalas. Bob Bur- nett (Head Coach), Jack O ' Sul- livan. MANAGERS, left to right: Jack Fine, Al Hackel, Justin Williams (Head Manager), Bob Mishell, Charley Haines, Herb Pelesky John Schaefer. HEAD COACH BOB BURNETT FRONT ROW loll to right: Bob Burnoll (Head Coach), Olog SudialeH. Paul Johnson, Ed Tucker, Friti Fonster, Ron Tomsic, Gus Chavalas (coach), SECON livin (coach) ' Bruce Iverion. Tom DuFour. George Zeninovich, Tom Green, Don DeLona, George Lynn coach). THIRD ROW: Justin Willnmj (Meed Men Dev Epperson, Bill Stevenson, Jim Remsteed, Jim Wetth. SECOND ROW: Jack O ' Sul- eger), Gary Andrewt, SfMroiEi tcf A ,%i ■ ip-. NON-CONFERENCE JIM RAMSTEAD ED TUCKER Stanford ' s 1951-52 basketball squad, under the leadership of Bob Burnett, after Everett Dean left basketball to take up his coaching duties on the diamond, began their pre- season warnn-up in a firehouse manner. The Indian quintet, veterans Ed Tucker, Jim Ramstead, and Jim Walsh, plus sophomore Oleg Suzdaleff and freshman Ron Tomslc wasted little time in starting the season well. They rolled over the first opponent, Cali- fornia Poly, 82 to 67; took the Alumni ' s measure 77 to 63, and dumped CO. P. 86 to 76. At Moraga, the Cards trimmed St. Mary ' s Gaels 74 to 65, then came home to defeat the highly touted San Francisco State Gaters 92 to 78, despite State Sharpshooter Kevin Duggan ' s 28 points. Two nights later the Indians repeated their over-90 per- formance by beating Y.M.I. 91 to 77. At the Cow Palace in San Francisco over the Christmas holidays Stanford narrowly topped the University of San Francisco 52 to 49, as the Indians tightened that night with a case of jitters. Undefeated in eight starts, the high-scoring Cards planed to Kansas City, Missouri, for the Big Seven Invitational Tour- nament only to be handed a defeat in the first game of the tourney by Oklahoma, 77 to 7 I the score. GAMES JIM WALSH RON TOMSIC In a record-shattering second game the Cards came back to beat Iowa State in a 103- 102 overtime contest. The last game found Stanford once again on top, defeating Colo- rado 75 to 69. Indians ' high scorer during the tournament was center Jim Ramstead, with 25 points against Iowa State and 68 points during the entire tournament. Between rounds of PCC play the Cards took to the Non-Conference game rout e once again. The Indians bowed to the Stewart Chevrolets 68 to 63 in their first practice game. Against San Jose State the Cards pulled out of a four game losing streak to defeat the Spartans 7 I to 66. Stanford ' s quintet almost did the impossible when they met the famed Phillips Oilers. The Cards led until the middle of the third quarter, when they tired and the Oilers went on to win 78 to 74, in a game that was nevertheless tight right down to the wire. The Indians were beaten by the 66 ' ers ability to substitute freely without sacrificing power. In their last two games before resuming PCC play, the Indians defeated St. Mary ' s again 67 to 60, and the next night topped Santa Clara, the Pacific Coast repre- sentative to the NCAA Playoffs, 70 to 64, Both games were played in the Cow Palace. STANFORD 2 GAMES WON U.C.Li. 2 GAMES OLEG SUZDALEFF BRUCE IVERSON Stanford ' s racehorse Indians and the highest scoring quintet in the school ' s history were pre- season favorites to win the Southern Division title this season, but the pickers failed to take into account the height the Cards lacked, andthe fact that the UCLA Bruins were equally as fast and equally as potent a scoring combination. In the UCLA series the Indains wound up with a split, winning two and losing two, but the Bruins went on to win the crown, nevertheless. In their first meeting on the Westwood court the Cards lost their first encounter, 81 to 63, but came racing back the next night to win in the last two minutes on the strength of a ball stealing act with a dribbling layin, followed by a free throw by forward Ed Tucker. The final score, 73 to 71, marked the first time since 1946 that the Indians have beaten the Bruins on the Westwood court. Meeting in the Stanford Pavilion in the second round the Indians and UCLA showed the Stanford fans a repeat performance, with the Bruins taking the first game, 72 to 68, but, as they did the first time out. the Cards came back to win the next night, 77 to 68. The first night UCLA couldn ' t have missed if they had closed the 61 per cent of their floor shots In the first half alone, and had well for the entire game. Although the Indians managed to scorewe stead hitting for 20 points and Tucker collecting 23, the Bruins ' freshman Don Bragg connected for 18 and 15 points respective potted 18. The second night reversed the story with Stanford hitting on a way with 25 points, followed by Tucker with 17, Ron Tomsic wi daleff with I 3. But it was Ed Tucker who gave the Indians the com half with four consecutive jump shots, a lead the Cards never re 5ly ith STANFORD 2 GAMES WON U.S.C.2GAMES GARY ANDREWS GEORGE ZANINOVICH The Trojans of USC, slated to dwell in the Southern Division cellar, stuck around long enough to ruin Stanford ' s chances for the title, as the Trojans dropped the Cards twice in a row in their first meeting in Los Angeles. The Indians, however, not to be outdone, were avenged when the Twogoodmen traveled north, defeating the Trojans twice in the Stanford Pavilion in two much-disputed games. The two-game loss in the Southland was attributed to the coldness of the Stanford scoring combination and the lack of height in the Card quintet. This plus the fact that the Indian fast break couldn ' t get through a tight Trojan defense. The first game rolled Into an overtime period when Stanford ' s spectacular freshman, Ron Tomsic, put the Cards ahead briefly, 56 to 55, in the final 45 seconds with a jump shot from the key, scoring 2 I points for the evening, but Trojan forward Ken Flower hit a free throw to tie up the ball game and then the Indians folded in the overtime, to lose 58 to 63. The next night saw an even colder Card team face a hot Trojan squad, who dropped the Indians, 75 to 64, with little trouble. When the Trojans traveled north for the next meeting. Card Coach Bob Burnett was waiting for them with an ace up his sleeve. The first night after the red-hot Cards had forged ahead, 26 to 12, the Indians went Into a stall in the opening part of the second quarter that com- pletely baffled the Trojans and brought USC coach Forrest Twogood ' s blood pressure to the boiling point. Even the extra rough play on the part of the Trojans — they had 39 fouls called on them — did no good, and they went down in defeat before the Indians, 51 to 41. The next night was a repeat performance, but it wasn ' t until the beginning of the second half after the Cards had overcome a 21 to 20 Troy lead that they went Into their stall, winning finally, 73 to 65. Both nights the Indians varied their attack with a platoon system installed by Burnett after the first round. The second platoon composed of George Zanlnovich and Don DeLong at forwards, Dave Epperson at center, and Bruce Iversen and Paul Johnson at the guard posts proved as effective at holding the Trojans as the first team. t SIftNFOIlDiGiKswGii |[ DON DcLONG TOM DuFOUR The California Bears, Stanford ' s traditional rival, turned out to be tougher than the pre- season pickers figured, and the Cards had to be content with a two and two split with the Bears, thus ending the season with a similar record with each Southern Division team. UCLA ' s four wins over the Trojans proved the margin of difference and gave the Bruins the cham- pionship. Meeting for the first game of the season in the Stanford Pavilion, the Cards and the Bears spent most of the evening missing both their shots and their passes, but after getting off to a bad start the Indians settled down a little and at half time led, 43 to 41. Opening the second half California potted a series of quick buckets to put the Bears out in front, 50 to 44. Cal ' s freshman center. Bob McKeen, forward John Ricksen, and guard Jim Doan led the way for the Bears. In the fourth period after John Ricksen turned an ankle and had to be taken out, the Cards surged to the front with a spectacular fade-away shot by Tucker. With that, Cal began to fold, and Stanford shot away to win, 81 to 74. The next night on the California court the Bears evened up the mark with a 72 to 63 win over the Indians. Led by Jim Doan who connected with some powerful driving layups, the Bears poured through the Card defense and left the Indians bewildered. Doan was high point man of the evening with 23 points, while Tucker collected 18 for Stanford. Meeting for the last two games of the season, the Indians traveled to California for their first meeting. Playing their last games for Stanford were Jim Ramstead, Jim Walsh, and Ed Tucker, and they made the most of them, although the Cards folded on the Bear court the first night, losing 66 to 52. Stanford went into the game with the second highest free throw percentage in the nation only to make 10 out of 22 attempts during the evening. The Bears '  x ' .,- CALIFORNIA 2 GAMES WON 1 DAVE EPPERSON PAUL JOHNSON led 30 to 26 at half+lme, and in the second half connpletely outclassed the Cards. Only Ron Tomsic and Jim Walsh kept the Indians in contention, scoring 15 and 13 points respectively in the game. The next night in the Pavilion for the last game of the season, the Indians poured it on. Although the Bears jumped to an early lead, the Indians whittled away the lead and were out in front, 26 to 22, at the half-time. In the second half the Cards managed to hold onto the lead and at one time held a 10 point margin over the Bears, but California slowly cut down the lead and took to the front, 54 to 52, with four minutes left in the game. Then for- ward Jim Walsh went to work for five quick points, and Jim Ramstead added a tip-in. With 40 seconds remaining and the Cards leading, 61 to 59, Jim Doan drove in for a layup to tie up the ball game, hie was fouled, but the Bears chose to take the ball out of bounds in hopes of a last good shot which didn ' t materialize. In the overtime period, Stanford left no doubt in anyone ' s mind who the winner was to be. Two tip-ins by Ramstead, two free throws by Tomsic, a 20-footer by Walsh, and a free throw by Tucker iced the game, and the scoreboard read 70 to 65 for the Cards as the final buzzer sounded. r VARSITY IRACK MANAGERS — FRONT ROW. left to righ t: Elmore Seeds, Pete Binq, Albert Bradford. SECOND ROW: Dean Allen. Willard Sperry. John Featherstone. THIRD ROW: Bui Fave. Ed Taylor. Bob Jones. rfk jNi how ifftt to riqht: M. Johnson, B, Reod. J Soobold J Woolley (C-ipfjin), J Gflujqhrr, W Sanborn h jcorqc, B Maqi-o 6 j(rf(i v M(.;„.jmtjnt , l : u,.-n rn J 230 MacRae, S, Dawson, R. Dian (Assistant Coach). SECOND ROW: E. Taylor (Manaqar). D, Cas ' ellucci. C. Harlow. W, Garrett, C. Frye, B, Friedrichs, H. Htrti. C. Hokanson. 8. Mathias, M. Parsons, P. McKay. C. Renlro. C. Jaryls (Trainer), THIRD ROW: G, Younq (Timer), G. Wood, B. Storum, B Kimball, B. Simon. W. Taylor. J. St. Geme, J. Ulmitead. R. Allen. N. Fishback. B. Meyers, W. King, C. Taylor, J. Waiershauser (Head Coach). 10 SIANFORO CALIFORNIA 61 BOB MATHIAS MAURY PARSONS Placing in every event and sweeping three of them, the Stanford Varsity track squad overran California, 70-61, in the Stanford Stadium. The 9-0 margins came In the two-mile run with Bob Reed, Wil King, and Bob Simon placing in that order, the discus with Bob Mathias, Ian Reed, and Chuck Renfro finishing one, two and three, and the high jump where Ron Allen and John Crowder tied for first and Nason Fishback, Wes Frye, and Clyde Taylor ended in a tie for second. Bob Mathias, as usual, was the top point earner for the Cards, scoring sixteen. Big Bob won both the I 20 high and 220 low hurdles and heaved the discus 1 6 I feet I I % inches to top the field in that event. Mathias tallied the final point with a third In the pole vault. Leo Long pulled the surprise of the afternoon when he edged out Bears Sam Adams and George Roseme In the javelin with a hurl of 2 il feet 3 Inches. Other Stanford winners were Bob Simon In the mile and hloward hlertz with a shot put mark of 53 feet S ' inches. Despite a strong headwind, Indian Maury Parsons finished second right on the heels of John George who traveled the 100 in 9.8 seconds. BOB SIMON 231 SniANFORO U.C.LA. 44 WALLY McCAMANT PETE McKAY Bob Mathias unlimbered himself enough to take three firsts and a second, as the Stanford Cindermen defeated U.C.L.A., 87 to 44, in the Stanford Stadium. Mathias looked as unconcerned as if he were playing bridge as he swept to a first place in the 220 yard low hurdles in 24.4 to beat out the Bruins ' Dave Rosellini by three yards, and took first in the 120 high hurdles in 14.5 to beat Rosellini again. In taking top honors in the discus. Big Bob hurled the plate 165 feet 43 8 inches for a new dual meet record, and he wound up second in the pole vault with a I 3 foot jump. Mathias also threw the javelin 179 feet I inch, although he didn ' t place, but it didn ' t really matter, as Stanford swept the event as they did the shot put, high jump, and discus. Card Bob Reed also joined Mathias as a record holder, pulling out from the pack in the fourth lap of the two mile to win in 9:31.3. The parade of victorious Indians continued as distance man Bob Simon outdid himself in the mile to win in 4:18.0, the best time he had done this season. Stanford ' s John Woolley also stretched out for his best time ever in the 880 to squeeze out teammate Wally McCamant, who was the meet captain. : i. 232 I ' rSIANFORO U.S.C. 90 1 2 RON ALLEN CHUCK RENFRO The terrible Trojan track team won their seventeenth dual meet victory over the Indians in the Los Angeles Coliseum, 90 ' 2 to 40 ' 2, as rain greeted the Card cindermen and only added to their miseries. With Bob Mathias competing in only the shot put and discus due to a strained thigh, the Indians had little hope, and Stanford was allowed only three firsts during the dreary afternoon. Outstanding tracksters were USC ' s co-captain Art Garcia and Jack Davis. In a sizzling mile race, Garcia trailed Card Bob Simon the first three laps and then turned on the steam to win in 4:15.7. In the two-mile he came back to beat out card Bob Reed by 25 yards. Defending National champ Jack Davis did just what he was expected to do — he won both hurdles. Stanford ' s bright spot was the sweep in the javelin. Leo Long won with a toss of 197 feet ' g inch, with Bob Kimball taking second and Chuck fHarlow finishing third. Maury Parsons, the barrel-chester Card sprinter, pulled out at the tape to win the 100 in 10. 1, but could only earn a third in the 220. Although Mathias got off a fine heave in the discus for 167 feet 6 inches, Sam Iness twirled the platter 174 feet 7I 4 inches to win, Mathias rating a second place. 233 89 STANFORD SAN JOSE STATE 42 HOWARD HERTZ BOB MAGEE Stanford ' s 1952 track squad showed great potential in the first meet, as the cindermen roared past San Jose State, 89 to 42. Fresno State also competed and in the three way record Stanford amassed 97 points, San Jose State, 49 points, and Fresno State, 14. Bob Mathias showed his Olympic heels to all competition In both hurdle races, won the discus, and took third place in the shot put. His 15.7 high hurdles time and 164 feet I I inches In the discus toss were both excellent early season marks for Bob. hiappy surprises for Coach Jack Welershauser were Bob Magee ' s :09.7 In the 100 yard dash and transfer Howard hiertz ' s 52 feet 23 , inches win in the shot put. Magee barely edged out teammate Maury Parsons for the century win, while hHertz output teammate Charlie Hokanson. Other Card winners included John Woolley in the 880, Bill McKay In the broad jump, and the relay team of Bob Garrett, Wally McCamant, Bill Friedrichs, and Fred George. In the broad jump, McKay jumped 23 feet 2 inches, an excellent first-of-the-season mark. San Jose State showed little except In the high jump where Spartan Bob Wyatt went over at 6 feet 8 inches, appearing a good bet for the coming Olympics. BOB REED K V. ?% I 68 SIANFORO OLYMPIC CLUB 63 LEO LONG NASON FISHBACK Stanford ' s Varsity track team added their second win of the season defeating the Olympic Club of San Francisco, 68 to 63, in the Stanford Stadium. Bob Mathias continued his fast pace as he competed in five events during the afternoon. Bob rolled to a first in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 14.7, and took first place in the discus, hie also managed a third in the javelin with a throw of 189 feet i S g inches, a good four feet better than his best toss. The Olympic Decathlon champ appeared to expend more energy running from event to event and hardly had time to put on his sweat suit. Bob had a bad day in the high jump as he flunked out at 6 feet I 2 inch, and he also pole vaulted 12 feet 6 inches before dropping out for other competition. Another Indian, Maury Parsons, highlighted the day for Stanford with a double win in the 100 and 220 in times of 9.9 and 21.9 respectively. Card freshman Bob Reed, a two-miler from Oregon, also came into his own with a win in his favorite event in 9:39.2, giving evidence of Stanford ' s future strength. FRONT ROW .cfl lo nghl. K, B. ' O-n R. Scfjmjqiij. O. SuldaicH. P. Pj c. D. DcLcng, M. A.tc-, W. Goodnch. R. SvJ ' ti, D. Cen- SECOND ROW B Allhou ' c (An-slnnl Coach). J. Chti, H. Skillm«n, J. W«l«h. D. Ronnkrinti. R. Irvirn. J. Shtpard. J A jor D Coriin«. B. Murphy, C. E«Mqi«n, E. D««n (Head Coach) NOT PICTURED: A Abram- ion (CapUin). -CONFERENCE GAMES JOE CHEZ JACK SHEPARD Stanford ' s Varsity baseball team, under the tutelage of Everett Dean, made good use of their prac- tice game schedule this season to unearth some good talent in hitting, fielding, and pitching. Fresh- man second baseman Rich Scramaglia and pitcher Ken Brown looked good enough in early season practice games to play with the varsity throughout the season. Scramaglia proved an invaluable asset to the team, as regular second baseman and co-captain Art Abrahamson was injured before the season was under way, and Rich filled in the spot nicely. Brown was kept mainly as a relief hurler. In the hitting department left fielder Chuck Essegian, catcher Jack Shepard, and sophomore shortstop Warren Goorich sparkled in non-conference games. Against Cal Poly Shepard hit one home run over the left field fence, followed by Essegian, who made Stanford history by lining two over the fence in one game. In fact, it got to be a habit with Essegian, fresh out of a football uniform, to crack homers. Goodrich, on the other hand, while not the power hitter that Essegian and Shepard were, was the more consistent of the three and kept the opposing fielders hopping. CHUCK ESSEGIAN ' • n: ' ■mkMA i T ri7i I 1.. I 237 mmim HAL SKILLMAN DICK CORZINE In CIBA competition the Indian varsity got off to a bad start, dropping a pair of gannes to UCLA in Los Angeles. Starting pitchers Rog Osenbaugh and Bob Murphy weren ' t too effective in stop- ping the Bruin power, but the Card hitting held up almost enough to overcome the disadvantage. Before the season had advanced very far the Indians found themselves residing in the cellar and then they decided to do something about it. Putting their pitching, hitting and fielding strength together they struggled back up the ladder again, their greatest triumph coming with a 2-0 one- hit shutout over USC by the Card ' s ace hurler, Joe Chez, followed the next week by three straight wins over Santa Clara. Chez, the hard luck kid, had a broken knuckle at the beginning of this season, and it was feared he would be out. But Joe nursed the finger along, doing a little relief hurling, and finally found his old form against the Trojans. Left fielder Chuck Essegian made history this season in the home run department being the first Card to hit more than two balls out of the sunken diamond, and also being the first to hit more than two homers in one game. DAVE ROSENKRANTZ ]AMES BOB MURPHY ROGER OSENBAUGH The Indian infield of Jim Agar at first, Rich Scramaglia at second. Warren Goodrich at shortstop and Ray Swartz on third proved an effective combination, as the Cards recorded more than their share of double plays. In the outfield Essegian, Dave Rosenkrantz, Owen Powell, and Dick Cole covered the gardens well, - a Skillman and Jack Shepard, when Dick Corzine relieved him behind the plate, also worked in the outfield, and the Indian hitting and fielding power was never dimin- ished with any particular combination. In the pitching department Stanford found itself with an exceptionally fine staff of hurlers. Following Chez, Rog Osenbaugh was doing fine until he twisted his ankle in a practice game. Bob Murphy was another of the Cards ' aces, turning in one of the finest performances of his life as he pitched a beautiful one-hitter against Santa Clara, striking out I I en route, and beating the Broncos, 3-0. Relief pitchers Phil Page, Mike Acker, and Ken Brown were very effective in spots, at times showing flashes of brilliance and giving indications of good times to come for the Stanford baseball records. Pi mm SWIMMING iv HEAD COACH TOM HAYNIE FRONT ROW loft to right: J. W«inr, A. Jonei. B. Holiday. B. Froj.n, P. Col«, P. Chapman, T. Haynia e. Putnam, R. Morrli. THIRD ROW: J Andarton (Managtr), F. Kotnig (t 1anagar) (Coach). SECOND ROW: J. G. Mowat, L. Haim, J. Mi Loo. B. Thompson, L. Gunnerson. J. Gaughran. liar, D. Oiborno, B. Glatha. DAN OSBORNE BOB THOMPSON This year ' s varsity swimming team was one of the best ever seen on the Stanford campus. It continued the enviable record set by Tom Haynie ' s teams ever since he came here in 1945 as an assistant swimming coach. It is interesting to note that since his arrival on the Farm, Card natators have lost only three meets over the span of eight years. During this same interval of time the Indians won 61 dual meets, with their three losses coming at the hands of U.S.C. twice and CO. P. This year, the team repeated last year ' s performance of going unbeaten in dual competition and of winning the PCC championship. Lacking depth, the 1952 squad boasted many individual stars. Freshman Larry Heim, the best backstroke prospect ever to come to the Farm, set a new NCCA freshman record, lowering the old mark by a full second. Breast stroker Bob Frojen continued his fine work of previous years while his cohorts Ash Jones, Charlie Cole, Bruce Putnam, and Bill Slathe were consistent point winners for the card swimmers. PHIL CHAPMAN ASH JONES The Redskin first string ' s excellence is reflected in its times. Larry Heim, moving up to the varsity, posted a mark of :58.7 for the 100 yard backstroke, as well as a 2:10.5 two hundred In the NCCA meet at Princeton, New Jersey. Bob Frojen continually swam the 100 yard breast stroke in :60.9 while Ash Jones was going twice that far in 2:23. Diver Bill Glathe twisted and turned in the air with exceptional grace, turning in a seventh place in the NCCAs. The freestyle department was capably handled by Pete Cole and Bob Thompson, along with Jim Gaughran, Phil Chapman, Bob Wycoff, and Bob Morris. Cole swimming the 220 in 2:09 and the 440 in 4:37.5, and Thompson who did the 220 in 2:08 were the mainstays of the freestylers. Bruce Putnam turned in an excel- lent performance in the gruelling 150 yard individual medley, going the distance m I :35. The team has excellent prospects for next year in Freshmen Morris, Osborne, Welser, and hielm. In addition, the Junior Varsity has many talented Frosh who will swell the Varsity ranks in years to come. LARRY HEIM 242 JIM GAUGHRAN BILL GLATHE At the NCAA meet In March, Stanford took fifth place. This was entirely up to Coach Haynle ' s advance predictions although it is not a fair representation of Stanford ' s conriparatlve strength. Stanford swims the majority of Its meets in the spring, while the Eastern teams are just finishing their winter seasons at the time of the NCAAs. Con- sequently, the Easterners are primed for the final push, and are swimming their fastest times of the year, while the Cards are just beginning their season. However, In addition to the points contributed by Glathe and Helm, Stanford placed In five other events. Putnam ' s Individual medley was good for a fifth place, and he combined with Osborne, Chapman and Thompson to take another fifth in the 400 yard freestyle relay. The 300 yard medley relay team of hielm, Frojen, and Gaughran beat World ' s Record holding Michigan to take third place. Cole took sixth in the 1500 meter freestyle, while team- mate Thompson matched that at 220 yards. The PCC championships held at Stanford saw the home team win another Coast Championship to complete a successful season. BRUCE PUTNAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Skip Portion (Managtr), Tom Lawyn, Art Fish, Goorg Gantry. Bob Ronkar (Codch), Charlie Hickox, Jim Cornish, Bob Slobart, John Gerlach (Mdnagar). ' V ART FISH JIM CORNISH Faced with an extremely tough schedule, the Varsity tennis team pulled through with a very suc- cessful season. In one of the closest matches of the year, the Cards edged the powerful Trojans of Southern California for the first time in twelve years, 5 to 4. The third doubles team of Charlie hllckox and Gary Gray won a three set duel to take the deciding point after Tom Lewyn, Art Fish, and Jim Cornish had won their singles matches, and Lewyn had teamed with Bob Selbert to win number two doubles. Other victims of the Indians were the Palo Alto Tennis Club, San Jose State, and USF, while the Cards dropped decisions to the California Tennis Club, Modesto J. C, UCLA, and Cal. Midway in the season, the services of ace George Gentry, who had been playing in the top three, were lost, and Coach Bob Renker brought Gary Gray up from the J.V. to fill the gap. The future looks bright, however, as Lewyn and Gentry were the team ' s only seniors. Hickox, num- ber one, and Selbert, number four, will return next year year along with Fish, Cornish, and Gray, who are all sophomores. TOM LEWYN CHARLIE HICKOX BOB SIEBERT FRONT ROW, l ll lo riqhl: Bill Bramtn (Manaqir). Bud Finq.f (Coach). Warr.n Dail«r SECOND ROW Paul Palmquiil, F ' «d Brown. Dick McElyod. DicV Taylor. Art Schroadar. ART SCHROEDER WARREN DAILEY 1 J Collegiate golf at its best was displayed this year by Bud Finger s Varsity golf squad. Paced by freshman Fred Brown, who played consistent sub-par golf all year, the Indian linksmen recorded their second straight undefeated slate In Pacific Coast Conference competition. Their only dual meet loss came at the hands of the powerful San Jose State six midway in the season. It was in this match, played on San Jose ' s home course, that Brown shot a seven under par 65 to ease out Ken Venturi, Spartan ace who shot a 67 which is by no means poor. Stressing long-ball hitting from the tee and a sparkling short game, the Indians eliminated their opponents easily In most cases. The team on the whole was very well balanced as almost the entire squad shot in the 70 ' s regu- larly. Other than Brown, senior Dick McElyea, freshman Warren Daily, Art Schroeder, Paul Palm- quist, Dick Taylor, and Grant Spaeth were all influential In Stanford ' s success. And with a majority of these men returning along with several fine golfers from this year ' s outstanding JayVees, the Indian linksmen should continue their winning ways next year. PAUL PALMQUIST FRED BROWN KEITH BEEKMAN DICK McELYEA fm - 1 ' mm CR[W COACH BOB WHITE KEN LEWIS « T % ' Bob White took over the coaching duties of the Stanford Crew this year, superintend- ing the forty or fifty stalwarts who could rouse themselves for the five A.M. practice. Nearly every morning for most of the school year the five shells could be found eight or more miles out in the bay preparing for the coming season. All this hard work paid off in a successful season. The faces seen around the varsity boat varied as Coach White tried to find the most satisfactory combination. Those that stood out were Captain Ken Lewis, Coxswain Dave Herdman, and last year ' s Captain Jim Fifer. Once again the Athletic Department could not find the funds to aid this orphan organization. They denied the Crew ' s request for supplementary funds for a trip East for the Nationals and Olympic trials, so to all appearances Stanford will have no representative at the Olympic trials this year. In spite of generous contributions from relatives and friends of the Crew, they can not swing the trip without aid. DAVE HERDMAN FRONT ROW (Captain), Di . S.,m Sii ' .i-ni D.ivc Hprdmjn. SECOND ROW: K«n L«wii ■,_■_,_ , _ -L. •■-■■ ' . i • ■ ' . IHIRD ROW: Dlion Smith. T«d Ktilir. Bill Gr nninger. Harry Loicamp, Tad Cannit, Hal Campan, Joa Sainborn, Jim Slocklon, VARSITY WATER POLO COACH TOM HAYNIE BOB FROJEN Stanford ' s water polo team, ably coached by Tom Haynie, completed the 1951 season with one of the most successful records in Stanford ' s history. Starting the season with victories over the University of California and San Jose State, the Cards rolled on to complete the season by being undefeated in P.C.C. play and losing only one game, to the Olympic Club of San Francisco. The Cards had previously beaten the Olympic Club in a thrilling double-overtime contest. Bob Frogen, senior and team captain, consistently sparked the Indian tankers, tallying the amazing total of 34 goals throughout the sea- son. For his outstanding performances. Bob was selected to the All-American water polo team for the second consecutive year. Close behind Frogen in scoring was senior Bob Wycoff and sophomore Jim Gaughram, who, along with goalie Russ Latelle, con- tributed greatly to Stanford ' s successful season. Rounding out the first squad were Mel Butler, Ash Jones, Burt tHoliday, and the reserve strength of underclass men who will be back next year to compete for Stanford. BOB WYCOFF 14 1 «•• .:: % t m P«te Cole, Junior Manager Ron Pozo. Dave Murton, Russ La Telle. THIRD COACH RAY LUNNY BOB BALDOCCHI This year ' s boxing team may truly be called a hard luck squad. The team was severely hampered by a lack of material. With only two veterans on hand for the first workout, Coach Ray Lunny, just back from the Navy, had to look to the new men. However, injuries rapidly depleted the ranks of the Stanford boxers, striking the new men first, then getting to the veterans. As a result, Stanford could rarely fill a card, and had to forfeit too many matches. On the bright side, next year seems to hold much promise for the Lunnymen. The work of Junior Bob Baldocchi and Soph Tony Wynn shows great promise for the future. Baldocchi, who didn ' t lose a match all season, is expected to carry a lot of the load next year. Only a broken thumb kept him out of the Intercollegiate Cham- pionships of the I 65 pound division this year. Furthermore, the resumption of the boxing classes this year brightens the prospect for the years to come. I 1 ' J ERIC HANSEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Gtry Sitv«rl, Bob Whila. Bob Ch lm«rt. Bob Bdldocchi Tony Wynn. Ed Scdrboro, Romto FormtntinI COACH LUNNY AND TONY WYNN !«• PETE KMETOVIC Coach NORM MANOOGIAN Due fo the lack of experienced players, the Stanford rugby team found the going rough as they emerged with a 2 win 5 lost record. Starting the season with a loss to the Palo Alto Ramblers and the Olympic Club, the Indians fought to a I I to 6 win over a very scrappy UCLA team. The first game with California found the Indians at the peak of their season only to be downed 9 to 6 when in the last two minutes of the game, California ' s All-American rugger, Les RIchter, grabbed the ball on the thirty and went all the way. Outstanding for the Indians this season were Co-Captains Norm Manoogian and Al Kirkland. With only about six first stringers graduating and a good JV team coming up, the Indians should be able to field a league winning team next year. AL KIRKLAND FENCING Led by Captain Dick Gross and sophomore Ralph Amado, fencing this year enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The highlight of the year was the decisive victory over Cal, 14-1 I. Coach Elwyn Bugge hopes for another good season, as four of the five varsity men will return next year. COACH ELWYN BUGGE LEFT TO RIGHT: Kirk MacNulty, Ralph Amado. Dick Gross. Earl Schmidt, Warr n Finley. This year ' s Gym team deserves a lot of credit for its self-improvement campaign. With the more experienced men teaching the new recruits, the team literally pulled itself up by the bootstraps. The squad lacked depth in many events, but the outlook for the future is excellent, for many of the gymnasts come from the lower classes. L FRONT ROW I. II to riqht: Bob Whit.. John Gllmor«, Run Roydon. J,n. Mciton. Charloi Scott. SECOND ROW: Dick Martland, Dick Craptau, Carl Waliton, Da Waiglay. SOCCER With a record of five won, three lost, and one tied, the soccer team, coached by Russ Latham, finished its best season in five years. Co-captains Jeff Morshead and Harry Havilio led the team to wins over C.C.S.F., Santa Clara, California, and S.F.S., a tie with Santa Clara, and losses to S.F.S.. U.S. P., and a 3-2 Big Game heartbreaker. Randy Rosso was named All-Conference fullback, while Ben Swan, Derik Leicty, hiarry Havilio, Jeff Morshead, Sam Suarez, Earl Anderson, and Randy Rosso were selected by the conference coaches for the All-Star team. COACH RUSS LATHAM ffS ' i Cx r N ■ . 5i £ ' J ' ' FRONT ROV . left to right: R. Avssian, L. Wienstein, B. Bngham, H. Haviho co-capt.) J. ' ors ' ' «f (co-capt.), R Rau D. Lcecty, S. Suarel. SECOND ROW: Rifke. M. Bazara. L. Lane, G. Ghaus, S. Register. THIRD ROW: K Durant (manager), R. Rosso, E. Anderson, B. Morris. D. Koenigsburger, J. Sentous, D. Turner, B. Swan, R. Latham (coacti). WRESILING The Indian wrestling team was one of the most potent in Stanford ' s history. Although hampered by injuries, the Card grapplers won five dual meets while losing four and tying one. Coached by Don Williams, the matmen placed first in the Junior A.A.U., third in the Senior A.A.U., fifth In the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet, and sent representatives to the regional Olympic trials. FRONT ROW. left to right: Dick Owens. George Russell, Larry Laubscher. SECOND ROW: Don Williams (Coach), Ken James, -v, Oglesby, Rod Garner. w 4 POLO The Stanford polo team, under the direction of Allen Ross, galloped to a fine autumn quarter record. Four wins and one loss were posted by Indian mallet wielders during that stretch of the polo season. The winter months were spent in intense practice in preparation for the Intercollegiate Indoor Polo Tournament which was held in New Yoric in March. Karl Walters and Alex Echavarria vacated their saddles, but Captain Allan Scherer, Bob McCreery and Doug Allen will all be on hand next year when the polo team rides again. CAPTAIN ALLAN SCHERER STANDING, left to right: B. McAfee, J Moor, R Pearlbcrger. A. Ross (coach). ON HORSES: D, Allen. K. Walters. A. Scherar (capt.), A. Echavarria. B. McCreery, After getting off to a flying start by winning the coveted Tressider Cup for the second straight year, the Stanford ski team placed fourth at the highly competitive Reno Winter Carnival. Han- dicapped by injuries to Alex Kosloff, Stan Pyron, and Doug Collins, the remaining members sparked by Class A racer Dave Taylor and Co-Captain Denny Tuffanelli finished surprisingly high in the Vanderbilt meet. DENNY TUFFANELLI. Captain LEFT TO RIGHT Alti Koilof Stan Pyron, Mri Donald B Tr.iiider (Donor of th« Tr«llid«r M«morUI Cup). Doug Collini, Dav T ylor. NOT PICTURED; Dtnny Tuffanalll. ELWYN BUGGE Director r. Directed for the second year by Elwyn Bugge, Stanford ' s intra- mural system again saw nearly every able-bodied male partici- ate. As far as numbers of players go, football took the honors ast fall. During the winter basketball had the greatest amount of players, while volleyball and softball drew the most men in the spring term. However, the sports that took fewer numbers of men should not be slighted. In all sports the fever of com- petition ran high. All sports contributed points toward the intra- mural trophy which is given at the end of each year. ,.0 1 Q -4 K BRAVES ' %r mm FOOIBALL JACK BICKEL BOB ARMSTRONG PAT HENRY COACH BOB GHILOTTI 0ik MIKE ANDERSON LEN KAPRIELIAN BILL RODGERS The Stanford Braves, the Indian Junior Varsity, finished a strong six-ganne schedule with a .500 percentage mark. Ably coached by Bob Ghillotti, the JVs opened the season with three smashing victories — 41-6 over hiamilton Field, Alameda Naval Air Station 26-13, and a 35-0 defeat of the San Jose State Jayvees. The remaining opponents proved to be too tough for the Braves, however, as the Santa Clara Broncos beat them 21-20 in an extremely close game, and the Southern California Spartans and Cal Ramblers earned 24-0 and 49- 1 9 wins respectively. The most important part of the Junior Varsity ' s season was the work they did in helping the Varsity prepare for its games. The Braves spent a lot of time running Stanford opponent ' s plays against the Varsity defensive unit. As there was no Frosh team this year, many freshmen played on the J.V. squad. Jack Bickel, Bill McKay, and Eric Mack were influential in the team ' s success, and men like Bob Armstrong, Len Kaprielian, Pat Henry, and Mike Anderson will add considerable strength to Chuck Taylor ' s Varsity crew for next year. !-- BRAVES mmmi RUSS LAWLER HOWARD SCHWARTZ I t COACH GUS CHAVALAS WAYNE LOCKHART FRONT ROW l.« to right: Gui Ch«v«l l (Coacll), W«yn, Lockh.rt. Jim Johnson. G.orao Carai, Roger Irvln.. Jim W.ltphal. SECOND ROW: Eric Wittenberg. Dan Wilbur. Russ L wler, Howard Schwarti. Dick HugBei. Larry Brewer. Howie Gllmort. GEORGE CARAS JIM JOHNSON Coach Gus Chavalas had his second successful season at the helm of the Stanford Braves which completed the year with a 16-7 record. This year, because of the collegiate rule outlawing Frosh teams, the Jay Vee squad consisted mostly of freshmen. Starting out slowly, the Junior Indians Improved steadily, and climaxed the season with a 59-47 victory over the older and more-experi- enced California Blues in their last game. Other than the Cal J.V. ' s, the Braves ' other opponents were mostly junior colleges and several of the high schools In the Bay Area. During the latter part of the season, Coach Chavalas used the second string Varsity to play the first half, and then would send In his starting all-freshman five — Dick Carver, Howard Schwartz, Russ Lawler, Wayne Lockhart, and Jim Johnson — who would run their opponents ragged with their fast break and fine shooting. Russ Lawler ' s six feet seven Inches of height will be of great value to next year ' s Varsity squad, as will the shooting and ball-handling of other Braves such as Johnson, Carver, Caras, and Lockhart. JIM WEST PHAL ERIC WIHENBERG DICK CARVER SCHEDULE STANFORD 52 Fremont hiigh 47 47 San Mateo J.C 44 49 C.O.P. Junior Varsity 50 64 Sacramento J.C. 66 63 Lowe ' s Insurance 65 83 Balboa High 39 52 MenloJ.C. _ __._ 54 37 California Junior Varsity 42 56 California Junior Varsity 65 89 Polytechnic High „_ 53 65 MenloJ.C 40 74 George Washington High 38 60 MenloJ.C _. 55 37 San Jose Junior Varsity . 30 67 Hartnell J.C 40 52 Modesto J.C 20 77 Lincoln High 23 66 Lowell High 42 69 Mario J.C 53 65 Santa .Rosa J.C .._. 32 78 East Contra Costa J.C... 60 49 California Junior Varsity 51 59 California Junior Varsity 47 261 BRAVES BASEBALL ROGER IRVINE GIL DUNCAN m FDRn k HEAD COACH DICK CLEGG v, FRONT ROW. left to riglit: R Hiahimitti, f lonurello, J. Millor, C- Nolion D Frcoman R. HoHm.in, M. Mallon (Batboy) D Eldrcdqe. SECOND ROW: D- Cleqq (Head Coach) T. Evanj. B. Burdick. S. Hall, R. Caiiady. G, Duncan. L. McKellar, B. Burnett (Coach). THIRD ROW: M. Killingtworth, R. Irvine. L. Smith, P. Reynoldi. B. Swan, E. Braiil. NOT PICTURED: 8. Schaidecker, E. Hanian, J. Powell, S. Felterman, T. Stellar. R. Boyer, L. Schwarti. H. MacLeandon (Ivlanaqer), G. Lageson, C. Burke. PETE REYNOLDS RAY HIGHSMITH Coach Dick Klegg ' s Braves Baseball team enjoyed a most respectable season this year, pulling out of a five game losing streak which began the Spring Quarter by going on to win almost all of their remaining games. The highlight of the season was a 29-1 victory over the Menio J.C. team. Gil Duncan was credited with the win, while his teammates blasted out twenty hits before the game was called at the end of the sixth inning. Ray tHighsmith, mound wizard of the Braves, led his team to their second win over MenIo as the Indians came out on top in a 15-0 shutout. In this, hHighsmith ' s best effort, of the season, he struck out eighteen men, while only giving up five hits to the opposition. As these scores show, the Braves were a hard hitting outfit once they got started. Combining hitters such as right fielder Terry Evans, Dick Irvine, Len Swartz, and Ralph Cassady with a good mound staff, the Braves proved to be a most effective team. Other than Highsmith and Duncan, pitchers of note for the Jayvees were Ron Boyer and Dave Freeman. . y x BRAVES IN OTHER SPORTS RAY DEAN Track Coach DAVE DRAVES Crew Coach BUD FINGER Golf Coach J ' As a result of f he elimination of Freshnaan teams from the PCC this year, the Braves in most sports were turned into a proving ground for able Frosh. Many Frosh saw double duty, playing in some varsity meets when called upon, and at other times helping the Jayvees maintain their won-loss averages. Of course, the upperclassmen were by no means neglected in the Brave lineups. Athletes such as Tennis ' Gary Gray, Dean Brenkman, and George Stewart did double duty. Gray held down the number seven position on the varsity, as well as the number one spot on the Braves. Brenkman, a varsity man last year, played number two Braves as well as seeing some varsity service, while Stewart, a Frosh, also saw varsity experience. Tom Haynie intends to continue his great record as a swimming coach with Lee Gunnerson, freestyle sprinter, Don Koll, middle distance freestyler. Bill Clemens, breast stroker, and Stu Fox, swimming the Individual medley. BRAVES TRACK— FRONT ROW left to right: T. Schabarum, J. Seebold, C. Brown. J. Mclndoe, A. Mendel. K Dea. D. Rodgers, H. Ten- nant L Wright W. Garrett. J. Crowder, R. Dean (Coach). SECOND ROW: S. Jones. J. Buggc. J. Steinberg. G. Zaninovich. D, Holmes. M. Holilster. R. Black. D. Munn. P. Brabyn. B. Rhodes. F. Phillips. BRAVES CREW— FRONT ROW. I lt to right: M. Sowers. J. Monroe. E. Brown, F. Scholpp. Kruce. D. McCarly. B. McGehoo. SECOND ROW: H. DeWilt. G Hall. M. Johnson, W. D banham, D. Luachantr, H. Land. M. Oeti, D. Dravit (Coach). BRAVES WATER POLO— FRONT ROW. left to right: R. Morris. D. Tinqler, K. Plough. E Brazil. SECOND ROW: B. Clemens. S. Fox, D. Yates. B. Burgland, D. Koll, M. Spankler. J. Barr. THIRD ROW: H. Borchers (Coach). R. Rudder. S. Curry. B. Kundle, J. Dugan. BRAVES SWIMMING— FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Randolph, S. Curry, B. Clemens, D. Koll. K. Hirsch. SECOND ROW: J. Bark. W. Blainey. D. Hanson. J. Rugh. D. Stansell. THIRD ROW: A. Anderson (Manager). R. Pressly. T. Haynie (Coach). Fox, Clemens, and Knoll are great prospects in the Water Polo departnnent. They are joined by guards Bob Berglund and Dick Rudder. Fine competitive spirit was displayed by all the J.V. shells as the Braves Crew served to give the Varsity good practice besides having a full racing schedule of their own. Golf ' s Stu Rhodes, Bob Teltsworth, Roland Conklin, and John Roberts were con- sistent winners on the links for the JayVees, and the Stanford J.V. Track squad was well-stocked with promising men. Bill Ferguson running the mile, Ed Griffin at the two mile, Bob Garrett doing the 440, and Mendel in the sprints turned In outstanding performances this year. In the field events, Phil Brabyn was a consistent point getter and undoubtedly will see Varsity action In the near future. Varsity coaches Bud Finger, Bob Renker, and Tom hiaynie also served as J.V. mentors In golf, tennis and swimming respectively, while Harry Borchers guided the JayVee water polo squad, Ray Dean directed the track Junior Varsity, and Dave Draves coached the Braves Crew. BRAVES TENNIS— FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Bernard, B. Renker (Coach), G. Gray, B. Barton. SECOND ROW: D. MacKoniie, G, Stewart. D. Brinkman, J. Gerlach (Man- ager), S. Fertson (Mineger). BRAVES GOLF— FRONT ROW, left to rlqhl; R. Conklin, C. Stark, B. Bid OND ROW; O. Winters, S. Rhodes. B. Teitiworth, J. Roberts ckburn, LC- WOMEN ' S SPORTS DIRECTORS This year, as in years past, the Women ' s Physical Education Depart- ment offers Stanford co-eds a well rounded program of Individual and group sports. Ably directed by Mrs. Maud L. Knapp, the department gives all Stanford women the opportunity to engage in sports activ- ities that serve as a relaxation and a means to all-round educational development. The Women ' s Athletic Association Board coordinates student activities, plans intramural events, and some intercollegiate sports with surrounding Bay Area schools. With Its complete program of activities, the Women ' s Physical Education Department is fast grow- ing In Importance for co-eds on the Farm. MRS, MAUD KNAPP Physical Education Director TEACHING STAFF-FRONT ROW, l.fl to ' iohl: Mr.. Miriam Lid.t.r, M- , Margin B-uflodt, Mr,, Z.nna H.Oflinl, Mr.. N« ' ' % Pf- ' ' ' , ' ' , ,, ?l ' ' ' „i; ' , ' ' Marion Ructi, SECOND ROW: Mr.. Barbara Spinet. Mri. Mar| rla Barr, Mn, Maud Knapp. Mri, Parti fcoi., Mi.. Janica Carkin, Mr.. Luall Ggthria. AUTUMN OUARIER Preparing for their winter skiing on the Sierra Nevada slopes, these girls take a course in dry skiing. Clad in their tight-fitting dancing costumes these girls cut quite cute figures In the very popular course, Modern Dane 269 WINTER OUARIER Because of Stanford ' s superb qolf course, and the nature of the average Stanfordites ' life qolf is perhaps the most popular women ' s sport. .. l fc j V iit Ji! : ' ' -i j '  I ' v, K«tp your tyt on th«t bird. En garde, thruii. parry. SPUING OUARIER  v, - %■ ' k i. I jy -: - ' ' V To round out a full year of athletics, spring finds the girls fiard at work in the pool and on the courts. r r PVWOHPnMM nqplig - lii T iii r - .-  .Mi. , ■ . ji • ' s . r . . «( •— • i A. ' M ' UMIORF ?■ :• 1 w j ! ' ' jV }f [ {1 . .1-. f ? . ■mi} m ' ' ,1 9 ' f f ' f- ' ' ■ ,v.v. (VV -  ' ' ,- • V A ■ ' tfiXi?-f .% ' ' ' - . V.ii: V l V V, .ill . ' . ' i .i l 1 n LIVING §m f i-r GROUPS S RESIDENCES : i4lL 1 MICKI BELLER First Term President BARBARA DOWNS Second Term President FRONT ROW (FIRST TERM SENATE), l«(t to right: Flo Knorp, Betty McElroy, Jenny John- ion. Pal Oempittr, Micki Boiler, Allene Johns, V«rn Dowdell, Njncy Kahn, Alice Robb, Sally SI. Johnt. Nancy Copoland. SECOND ROW: Nina Steetel. Judy Bolender, Joan Acker- mann, Barbara Downs, Barbara Tttntau, Nell Schildmeyer. FRONT ROW (SECOND TERM SENATE), led to right: Marilyn Willey, Alice Robb, Gwen Berryman, Anne Bullard, Irene Matthews SECOND ROW: Lou Telich, Nancy Hart. Joan Coratte, Claire Van Sickle. 280 o PAT DEMPSTER THIRD BRANNER SENATE— FRONT ROW, left to right; Betty Baker, Barbara Downs, Nancv Lindsay, t ary Wicks. SECOND ROW: Jean McClure, Carol Ann Gould, Frances Jackson, Joan Ackermann, Eva Mendel, Vonnie Beck. THIRD ROW: Helen Rowland, Marilyn Wiley, Nancy Kreneck, Lois Mossman, Alene Johns, Barbara Barrows, Gail Thompson. Audrey Shapiro, NELL SCHILDMEYER NINA STEEFEL 281 BRANNER 282 JOAN B ACKERMANN ANNE ALEXANDER JOYCE AMDISEN GINGER ATHEY BETTY BAKER THOMA BARKER BARBARA BARROWS VONNIE BECK DIANA BECKWITH MICKI BELLER YVONNE BERGEN BEVERLY ANN BERLIN NATALIE BERNET GVlfEN BERRYMAN PHYLLIS BIRNBAUM JOAN BLAINE JUDY BOLENOER DOT BOWMAN JANE BRABYN SUE BRICKER BLUE BROOKS PATRICIA ANN BROOKS CHARLOHE BROWN ANNE BULLARD BOBBIE W BURR ■ PATRICIA CARROLL BERNICE CALVIN BARBARA J. CASE VIRGINIA CASTAGNOLA TOYA CHAPPLE CAROLINE NINI CHARLES ROSALIND CHIESA MARGARET CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY CLARK KLANCY CLARK NAN P. COE LAINE COHEN NANCY COPELAND GORDON CORBALEY CAROL CORDES JOAN ELISE CORETTE CATHERINE M. COSTA CHARYN CREVIN ELIZABETH CROAD JEANNE Tun CURRY ANN DAVIES ELEANOR DAVIS SUZANNE d« JONG PATRICIA DEMPSTER DIANE DICKSON DOT DIERKER PATRICIA DONOVAN VERNE DOWOELL BARBARA DOWNS JUDITH DREW SHIRLEY DUCKWORTH HELEN ANN EMRICH VIRGINIA EVANS MAUREEN FAHY LYNN FERGUSON ft l .t f BRANNER PEGGY FIGG-HOBLYN DIAN FLACK TAM FLOWER ANN FRANKS CAROL FRENCH BETH GERMING MARY KARYL GETZOFF RITA GIE5E JOYCE GILLETTE CONNIE GOMPERTS DONNA L. GOODIN CAROL ANN GOULD RORY GRAFMAN NANCY HAHN NANCY HARD GEORGETTE HAMILL NANCY HART PAni HART GAIL L. HASKELL CAROL HASLEY PAT HAZE CAROL HEINECKE DIANE HENNY WANDA HERRINGTON HERMALEE HERZSTEIN MARIAN L HILL CAROLYN HODGSON BARBARA HORNE SHEILA HOWELL MARGE HUNEKE JANET IRWIN FRANCES JACKSON JANET JAYNE5 ALLENE JOHNS JENNY JOHNSON MYRA INGA JOHNSON JANET D JONES SUE JONES CAMERON KENNEDY MONA KERRY JOAN KESTEN BETTE KNEELAND FLO KNORP ANNA KOVALEFF NANCY KRENEK MARY KYROPOULOS JEANNE LABADIE DORIS LADD LOUISE LAZARUS LOUISE LEASK JEAN LILLQUIST NANCY LINDSAY GAINOR LLOYD GLORIA LOBAUGH LINDA LUSK JEAN B, McCLURE LOIS McCONNELL ELLEN c. McDowell LOIS McKINNON BETTY Mcelroy 283 yKANNtK 284 MERNA McMillan BETTY LOU MACK MARDEL MAYNARO MELBA MAMIYA VIVIAN MANN MARY K. MANNING ANNE F. MARTIN CAROLYN MARTIN LYNNE MARTIN IRENE M. MATHEWS ANNE MATHEWSON MAUREEN MAXWELL EVA MENDEL PAULA MOLLENDORF LOIS MOSSMAN BARBARA R. NELSON GAIL NIELAND NORMA OGILVY ADELE SEWELL OSBORNE MONA PALMER PEGGY PALMER JOANNE PENDERGRASS MARY PENDERY ANNE PRINDLE HARRIET RADER JACQUELINE RAMSEY JUANA RATHBUN CAROL LYNNE REDER ANN REES DIANE REXROTH ALICE ROBB JEAN ROGERS HELEN ROWLAND BETTY RUBLE CAROL RUDNICK SALLY SALSBURY NANCY SANGER NELL SCHILDMEYER DIAN SCHWARTZ JOYANNE SCOTT SALLY scon ELLEN SEARBY DIANE SHEMANSKI NANCY SIMMS IRENE B. SMITH RAE DEANE SPAULDING FLORENCE STANLEY NINA STEEFEL SALLY ST. JOHN BARBARA TANTAU SYLVIA TAHERSALL PAT TAYLOR GAIL THOMPSON JANET THOMPSON ANN THORNTON BETTY TOMLEY GRETA TORRENCE BOBBIE TRAHNER MARTHA NELL TUCKER BARBARA TUERK G 9 f ' ii ' J rl •P Kyi V „ , , T. y i— 1 f aclyn Ungemach Carol Webber larilyn L, Willey Norma Ure Connie van den Steenhoven Clare van Sickle Mary Weber Sue Wheatland Lois Whetstone Diane Williams Sarah Williams Pat Wilson Claire Vedensky Ann White Barbara F. Winer Jane Vincent Anne von der Leith Nancy Wallace Nancy K, Ward Marilyn White Jacqueline Whiteman Mary Wicks Noclle Willetl CUBB[RLEY EDNA McLEAN House Manager FRONT ROW left to right: Calista Farrell, Chrystal Kent, Dorothy Shafer. Maisic Irish. Barbara Finn SECOND ROW: Madeleine Conley, Vivian Stewart. Edna Maclean. Louise Rebic. Beatrice Challiss. Grace Blanchard. Kathrine Lockridge. Graduates read the DAILY . and play bridge and get hungry, too! LAGUNIIA COURI ANN MILLER First Term President KILBEE CORMACK Second Term President FIRST TERM EXCOM FRONT ROW. left to riqht: Virqcni i Schuri, Pal DroMor, Mik« Stevoni, Jo co Black- fl«fd, Oofii Gravoi. Sally Donkin. Delight Kolar, Marilyn Donahoo, Cynthia Barrick. SECOND ROW; Kilboe Cormack, Jan Kroaqor. Joan Wilton. Kaytio Leonard, Bubba Makin, Dot Baier, Marilyn Marcum, Diane Bullivant, Morrilee Moore, Blanche Baker, Sulic Fitqer, NOT PICTURED: Ann Miller, Marilyn MacFarlane, Nancy McCourt, Jody Anderson, Sandy Anderson. SECOND lEKM bXCOM FRONT ROW, lelt to right; Katie Groen, Nancy Campbell, Jane Beei, Nancy Taylor SECOND ROW; Cynthia Barrick, Connie Feoley, Jan Altick. Rao Jean Kelly, Kilbee Cormack. Judy Niellon, Merileo Moore, Gerri Riddoll, Ronnie Rodriquel. THIRD ROW; Jeanie King Jeanne Eckstein, Marleno Lemke. Janeene Knipe. Mary Lee Whelchel, Marty Snowden, Diana Gorman, Eleanor Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Irene LaHor. Joyce Olten. 286 ADELPHA Diane Bullivanf Jeanie Kinq FIRST TERM STEERING COMMIHEE— FRONT ROW. left to right: Nancy McCourt, Doris Graves. Dorotha Baier, Sally Donkin. SEC- OND ROW: Marilyn Maclarlane. Ann Miller. Mike Stevens. SECOND TERM STEERING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW. left to right: Nancy Taylor. Jan Altick. Merrilee Moore. SECOND ROW: Rae Jean Kelly. Kilbee Cormack. Judy Nielsen. Gerry Rrddell. 288 ADELPHA BEVERLY ALBRIGHT X)AN ANDREAS CARMA AUSTIN DOROTHA BAIER ANN BEARDSLEr JANE E BEEL CAROL BLODGEn DIANE BULLIVANT JOAN BURTON BEVERLY A CARLSON MERYLE CHAN LUCRETIA CHRISTENSEN JUDY CLEAVER SUE CLUM DORYTHEA COOLEY JANE COSGROVE MARIE DAMROSH JUDY DICKINSON ANNE R ELLIOTT FAITH FAGAN LOIS FELLOWS ANNE GRIFFITH PRISCILLA M GURR MARY HARRIS CAROL HAWES BETTY J. HERR DAYNE HILFORD ELIZABETH HOAG JOAN HOUGHTELIN JANICE HUNTER JOYCE HUPP CAROL JOHANSON NANCY JONES RAE JEAN KELLY LANIE KILBURN JEANIE KING JANEENE KNIPE JEANNE M LaBRUCHERIE VALEINO LOPEZ DAISY LOW MARGARET LOWRY MARION MAKIN JANET MANN MARILYN MARCUM BARBARA MARTELL JOAN L MOURITSEN BARBARA MYER JUDITH NIELSON HELEN PURSELL JAN REFSNES BARBARA ROBBINS JERRYNE ROBECHAUD LIN W ROBERTSON CORINNE SANDBERG JOYCE SCHOENING SYDNEY M. SMITH MARIAN STEWART MARLENE VALENTINE BARBARA WHEAT SUE WHEAT d w VICKIE H, WHETTON ANN M. WILLRICH EUCALYPTO OLGA AFANACIEFF ERNESTINE AICHELE RUTH ALLEN JACKIE BADGER BLANCHE BAKER BARBARA BENTLEY MARY ANN BERTOGLIO JOYCE BLACKFIELD BEVERLY BLOM GINNY BOLOT JOYCE BROWNE CYNTHIA f BURNS SHIRLEY E. CASELLA DIANNE CATLIN MARION CHRISTOPHERSON BARBARA CLAR JOYCE R. CROSETTI PEGGY DAWLEY BARBARA DAWSON JEAN DENHAM PAT DRESSER CAROLYN DURHAM JOAN FALK PAT A. FOSKETT ROSEMARIE FREY DIANE M. GORMAN DONNA GOULD DORIS J. GRAVES DOROTHY GREEN MARY D. HANF HOLLY M. HARRIS JOAN L. HAYES NAN HENDERSON CAROLYN J, HUMPHREY CORNELIA JONES DOLORAS KLASSEN BARBARA LAFOT CORINNE M. LITVIN CAROL McADAM NANCY McCOURT MAUREEN McCRACKEN JOAN F. McDonald BETSEY A. McGANN ALICE McKINNEY MARY MASSABNI ANNE MONTGOMERY DOLORES MORELLI DEBORAH MUNN WILLA A. NOBLE MARJORIE NUNAN MARILYN PARICHAN JACKIE PAUL JOANNE PETERSON BARBARA POST EMY RICHARDS VIRGINIA FRAZER ROYCE ANNE RYAN PAT SETHER 289 290 MARILYN M. SHAW MARTY SNOWDEN BARBARA SONDAG MARGARET STEVENS TONY STEVENS DOROTHY THACKER BEVERLY TOWNER MARSHA WATSON JUDY WEBSTER BILLIE A. WHEEL ER MARY LEE WHELCHEL RHODA WOLFF GRANADA MARY ANNA ALDRICH JOANNE E. ANDERSON BEVERLY J. BARNES REVA BERGER CAROL BLUM NORMA LEE BOONE KATHERINE ELLA BRAWNER RUTH BROSTOFF MARION L. BRUMMELL JEAN BULLARD PAT CARROLL DAGMAR CHiniCK KILBEE CORMACK EDITH CORY SUSANNE CRAMER JOYCE DAY SUZANNE DESIMON ANN C. DYER ANN ENDERTON PHYLLIS FLOYD GERALDINE FREEMAN SHIRLEY GABBERT HENRIETTE CANS NANCY E. GLIDDEN CAROL GRAY BUFF HARRIS MARINA ELLEN HITCH SUE M. IVERSEN ELEANOR JESSEN KATHLEEN JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON BARBARA KASEBERG JUNETTA B. KEMP PAULINE KILIN RUTH KOEHLER MARLENE LEMBKE GERRY E. LEPORI MARTHA C. MAYERS RUNNI RODRIGUEZ PAT ROUNSEFELL VIRGINIA SCHURZ MARIAN STEINEKE VIRGINIA STEWART ELEANOR TAYLOR NANCY TOUT JAN TURNBULL MICHELINE C. VERLINOEN ALICE C. WILEY i,i l JULIA ZAUSTINSKY MAGNOLIA MARY ADAMS JANICE L. ALTICK ALICE ANDERSON PHYLLIS ANDRAIN ELIZABETH C. BARNES MARGARET BARNEH GALE BOESCH JOYCE L. BRYSON LINDA CALLENDER NANCY L. CAMPBELL CRIS A. CARR MARGARET D. CHANTRY JOANN L. COHN RITA R. CONSIDINE ELLEN CULBERTSON PATRICIA CURRIER DIANA DAVIS MARION E. DEANE JEANNE DEUPREE CONNIE DITTMER CAROLINE H. DOE MARILYN DONAHOO MARY HELEN DUBENDORF VIRGINIA FENTON SUSIE FITGER PAULA FOSTER JOANN FREEMAN JOAN M. FRY ELIZABETH GONSER JACKIE HARRIS CLAIRE HAVEN ANN HEALY JEAN E. HECHT CLOTEAN HELM GAYLE HENCKEN BARBARA R. HOLLANDS SANDRA JOLDERS MERALEE KAHN CHARLOTTE KEMPNER VIVIAN LACHMAN JEAN LEVIN PEARL A. LEVIN HELEN LOHMAN ANNE McCOY MARILYN MACFARLANE FRANCES MAECHTLEN JOAN MARSHALL BARBARA MILLER MERILEE MOORE JUDY ODELL JOYCE E. OLSON BARBARA O ' NEIL ROBERTA PARKER BEVERLY POOLE SUSAN RAYMOND JULIE READ SUSIE REICHERT JUDY A. RODDEWIG CAROL ROSELYN 291 292 HELEN SHERMAN PHYLLIS SILVER MARY LOU SMITH NATALIE SORBO IRMA SPELLMIRE NANCY SPROULE FRANCES STEWART SHIRLEY W STRODE VIRGINIA TENTON PATRICIA K. TERRY NATALIE W. THOMPSON TITA TIBBEHS PATRICIA M. VAUGHN BRIGIE WALLERSTEIN KATHLEEN A WALKER MARY LOU WALKER LUCIE WELLS MELBA WISER ANNE WOOLFENDEN NARANJA JANE ABELSON CAROLYN G. AIKEN DARRYL A. ALKIRE THELMA ANDERSON JUDY A. BARR BARBARA V BECKER MARGOT BERNSTEIN SUE BERRY SUSANNE BOAS LYNN B. BORDERS BEVERLY BOURNE DOROTHY BRADLEY EILEEN C. CAFFREY MARTHA CHAPPLE MARION CLARK PENNE DIPPELL MARILYN H. DROUBIE LOREHA EMERZIAN SUZANNE M GORDON MARICE HIND NANCY J. HUNT REIKO ISHIKAWA JANICE JACOBS JANET JOHNSON SHEILA M. KELLY ANNE M KAMMERBR KATHY HESLER RUTH KNOPPEL SALLY L LANSER KAY LEONARD MARTHA E LEWIS JAN MARTIN VIOLET MARTINSEN ROBIN M MATTOCKS JACQUELINE MILLER MARSHA MONROE WINIFRED MOSHER JEAN MYER NANCY NICHOLSON NANCY M. OGDEN PATRICIA ORCUTT t f ¥i it 7 ' € i tj ;13? MARY JANE PITTS GERRI A. RIDDELL KATHY RISKIN JANE D. REED NANCY J. ROSS ELAINE SCHACHT JOAN M. SCOFIELD LOUISE SINDEN JOAN 5TENSEN MARY ANN TAYLOR MONICA VERDUMAN SONJA VINJE ELIZABETH A WEBB GAIL E. WHITFIELD AUDREY C. WILLIAMS JOAN R. WILSON ROSEMARY WOOD NANCY WOOLLEY HELEN YRACEBURU OLIVO CYNTHIA BARRICK SHARON BEENE MARY ANNE BINNS BETTY JO CLACK NANCY CORD CHARLOTTE CRAIG GAY DIXON SALLY DONKIN SUE DUTCHER JEANNE A. ECKSTEIN CONNIE FEELEY NANCY FIHE JESSIE GRAY MARTHA HEWITT LALU HUNT PEGGY KIRBY DELIGHT KOLAR JANET KREAGER BARBIE LAWLER RUTH MACMAHON ELAINE MARCUS KAY MARSHALL SHEILA MOSS MARY E, PEDEN LESLIE J. RAE MARIAN E. ROBINSON ELAINE D. SPRATT CAROL STRAUB NANCY M. TAYLOR VERA J. VANDAM WINIFRED WYLIE JANICE YOIGT 293 NURSES ' RESIDENCE BARBARA ANN SINAMARK President LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Frlberg. Mdrqarel Johnjon. Donn.i Jedn Anderion, Roie Ann Rudd. Jtenette Caretto. Barbara Sinamark. Joyce SeashoH. Betiy Ward. Beify Rtavet, Joan Porter, Mary Lou Anderson, Grace Ericion. Student nurtet preparing formulas for Newborn Nursery. 294 GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Celeste Bisson, Grace Brown, Joan Brown. Mariorie Carlson, Lorraine DeGraff, Sharon Edwards, Karin Friberg. Patricia Galvel, Fredericia Grantiow, Jean Hahn, Lila Hanamoto, Mary Hida, Marilyn Junker, Kiyono Mi! iri, Leslye Sebastian Emma Rickman, Mary Pat Roscoe, Juanita Roy, Barbara Salani, Sarati Scan- Ion, Else Schilling, Joyce Seaholti, Helen Smith, Elsie Wiedmann, CHRISTIE J, ANDERSON DONNA JEAN ANDERSON MARY LOU ANDERSON JANIS M, ATKINSON KAY AWAYA MILDRED A, BALLARD BARBARA T BEAL MARY L. BAISDELL MARGARET E. BLUM AUDREY A. BOJANOWER VIRGINIA H. BOOTH JOYCE BRIZARD JANET M. BRUNER THERAR CALDWELL JEANETTE E. CARETTO MARGARET CHAN SUE COCKROFT MARJORIE J. COGAN ELIZABETH S. CRAMER JUNE DELFINDAHL ANNE T. EBY GRACE M. ERICSON CAROLYN ESSAYAN CHARLOHE FAIR JANE GARFIELD BETTY M GRINDLE SALLY M. GRUNIGEN ELIZABETH K. HARMS JOAN S, HERN SHIRLEY C, HINKLEY NANCY C. HONSAKER MARGARET JOHNSON WILMA JOHNSON ELIZABETH JORDAN MELVA J. JORGENSEN SUE KEHR MARGARET KOLLMER ISABELLE W. LEON GRETA LIEN BARBARA J, McAFEE MARJORIE A. McBROOM CLARE McDERMOTT MARGARET V. McLEAN MARGARET MAHOOD LaVERNE MANUEL BETSY M, PETERSEN YVONNE J. PETERSON SHIRLEY K. PHILLIPS ANNE POLKEMU5 JOAN E. PORTER JUANITA E, ROY BEHY REAVES NANCY C. RINGLE BETSY ANN ROGERS ROSE ANN RUDD DOREEN SAUNDERS MARY JANE 5CHAUFELBERGER PATRICIA SEISER JACQUE SELLECK BARBARA ANN SINAMARK BARBARA SOLANI NANCY J. SPENGEIvlANN MARY R. TURNER BETSY WARD MARILYN JANE WEST BETSY WOODFORD AUGIE ZENTI 295 • JOAN BATES First Term President ANN IRVINE Second Term President FmST TERM SENATE fRONT ROW. left to riflhi; Juanita Mjnn, Ann Al«b«lttr. Joan Coldftn. Laud NaH. Ann Irvine. La«alle Oavias. Diana Thias SECOND ROW: Julia Rut- • nar. Jud Garland, Nini Moora. Joan Bales. Lola Sullivan. Aon Livingston. Lucia Cole THIRD ROW; Lurline Sampson. Marqo Monroe, Batty Kindberg. Pat Holva, Jan Hanson. Mary Swan For an. Joanna Hiion. Mary Slavers, Inqa Hogson. Sandy S«alt. Carol Hainas. SECOND TERM SENATE FRONT ROW. Ia« to right: Pat Holva, Georgis McCulh. Nita Mann Ann Klaerup Carol Hainas, Judy Garland, Betty Kindberg, SECOND ROW: Frances Wong Julie Rulener Ann Irvine, Marilyn Greene. THIRD ROW: Amber Spinning Palsy Reeves Helen Smith. Lucia Cola, Jo Ginavra. Lurline Sampson, 296 ]BLE SPONSORS ANN ALABASTER JOAN BATES JEAN BRIDENBAUGH p-„ NANCY CAMPBELL i NANCY CLARK JOAN COLDREN LOVELLE DAVIES MARY GWEN FORAN EMMY LOU FREDHOLD ELEANOR FUDGE NANCY GRANDIN JAN HANSON JOANNE HIXON RANDY PERSON PAHY MEAGHER MINI MOORE LAUDE NEFF SANDY SWEH SUE RANLEY MARY SIEVERS LOLA SULLIVAN ANN LIVINGSTON VIRGINIA TONEY EM BARBARA ABT MARILYN AFFLECK DOROTHY J ALDRICH CARLA H ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDREAS MARILYN ARNOVITZ BETTY BAERWALD BEA BAILEY COLLEEN BAKER ANNE BARBREE JEAN MARIE BASHOR JOAN BATES BEVERLY BAUMEISTER JANE BEBER SALLY BEEL JILL BEGIEN JOAN BENNY PATRICIA A BERLIN AUDREY BERRY MURIEL BETON NANCY BICKFORD RUTH ANNE BINNS ADA LOU BLAKELY ISABEL BLANDFOR3 LOIS ANN BLEMER DUSTY BRAMWELL NANCY BRANINE MARION BRENNAN JEAN BRIDENBAUGH DELORA BROWN RONNY S. BROWN HELENE 8UCHTEL CATHERINE 8URLINGHAM ANN CAMERON CLARE CANNING SUSAN L. CANTRIL ANN CARPENTER FRANCIS A CARSON NAN CERINI LORAN CHANDLER JOAN CHARVAT KAY M. CHENEY MARICE CHERIN MARY CLARK ROBERTA CLARK JANET CLINE FRANCIS CLUM BEHY ANNE COATS LUCIA COLE CAROLE COLLINS JOYCE L. CONGER JOAN CONN EDRIA COOPER JOAN CORTELYOU JANE COSTELLO MARGARET DALGLIESH MARILYN DANIELS BEHE DANN ELIZABETH DEMPSTER JEAN DOUGLAS ELEANOR ERICKSEN GAIL ERICKSON EMILY FAULKNER CYNTHIA FAY SALLY FAY JUDY M. FRANKLIN BARBARA FRITSCHEN ALICE L. FULLER ALICE FULMER NANCY FOSTER  iA :• NANCY L. FURLONG BARBARA FURSE FRANNIE GAMBURG PEGGY GANZERT JUDY GARLAND ELEANOR GENSHLEA CAROL GEVURTZ MARJORIE B. GIBBENS GRETCHEN GILKEY PAT GILLIES JO GINEVRA GWENNE M. GLOEGE DIANNE GOLDMAN MARY ANN GOLDMAN URSULA GOLDSCHMIDT JOYCE GOLDSTEIN JOAN GOLLOB MARILYN GREENE NANCY GRIMM PAT GRUBBS JOAN HAOENFELDT CAROL HAINES JEREMY HAMILTON TERRY HANARAHAN JANICE J. HANSON MARIANNA HARDING MARILYN HARRIS PAT HARRISON DIANE HASSELO LYNN HAY DALE HAVEN JEANNE HAZLETT CAROLYN HENDERSON CYNTHIA H. HENRY JEAN HILL JOANNE HIXSON PAT HOBERG MARGARET HOBSON INGA B. HODGSON GAIL HOLLISTER EILEEN HOLM NANCY HOLMAN PAT HOLVE ANNABELLE HORCHITZ MARY E. HORN LAEL HORWITZ SALLY HUGHES CHAISTINE HUNT ANN IRVINE RUTH JAHNKE LOUISE JANKELSON JANE K. JEFFREYS JEAN JOHNSON MARCY JOHNSON MARYANN JONES CAROL KELLOG BEVERLY KENNEDY LINDA KENNEY KATHERINE KERR RUTH KIBLER BETTY KINDBERG PAT KING BARBARA KLASS ANN C. KLEERUP NANCY LAINE MARJORIE LaPIERRE ELSA ROXANNE LEISER CAROL L. LeMASNEY SYLVIA LEVIN VIRGINIA LEWIS mm JOAN LIEDHOLM MARY LOOMIS NANCY LUCAS SUSAN LUM JANET McCABE TERRY McCAULEY GEORGIA McCUSH HELEN McDILL ARLEEN McOOUGALL NAN McHENRY MARY McVAY JUANITA MANN ANN MARTIN IREENE MARTIN JANET MARVIN DICKY MATHEWS JANE MAXWELL VIVIANE MAY PATSY MEEKS PATRICIA MERIVALE FLO MEYER ANNE MIDDLETON CINDY MILLER JUDY MOLLOY MARGOT MONROE BARBARA MOR6Y VERA MORETTI JANE MORGINSON BETH MORIARTY DIANA MOYA MARY MUSSER CATHERINE NARBEL LAUDE NEFF NEVA JEAN NELSON NANCY NESBIl ANNE NESCHE GRETA NEVEN JOAN NEV TON 5UZI NOBLE NANCY NUTTER NANCY W, O ' DELL BETH O ' HARA NADINE M. OLSEN GLENNETTE M OROURKE SARA PACKARD COLICE ANNE PALMER VIRGINIA PALMER ANN PARKER VIRGINIA L. PATTERSON PATTY PEDREIRA JOYCE PENN LOIS PEPPER JANET PETERS BETTY PHELPS CORNELIA J PIERCE ANN PINGREE ANNE POWELL PAT POWER JOANNE PRESLEY CAROLE RATH JEAN REED GLORIA REEDER NANCY REESE PATSY REEVES SALLY REID MARY RICH MARCIA ROBERTSON CAROLYN RODEN JOANNE ROGERS MARY ROLFES : - A iW } %f ? a «► .c ■ N f I . ) ' t ' MAXINE ROSENBERG MARJORIE ROSS FRANCES ROSSI JULIE RUFENER LURLINE SAMPSON MARILYN SANCHEZ-COREA DIANE JUNE SCHOEING PATT SCHONBERG ANN SCHUETTE NANCY SCRANTON SALLY SEARES MARY SHERMAN SUE SHUMAKER MARILYN SICOTTE MARY SIEVERS CAROLYN SLACK DOLORES SMITH ELAINE SMITH HELEN S. SMITH JERE ANN SMITH SHARON SMITH VELMA SMOOT KATHRYN JO SNYDER JANET SOPHY BRENDA SOREY AMBER J. SPINNING MABS STAFFORD SUSAN C. STARK JANET R. STEIN NANCY STERRETT JOANNE STEVENS PHYLLIS STEWART SHERRY STODDARD NANCY STONE JOANNE STRANG CAMILLA STRONG SALLY SUCHART LOLA SULLIVAN SHEILA SULLIVAN MARCIA SUNDERLAND ANN J THATCHER DIANE THIAS KAY THOMPSON PATRICIA KAY THOMPSON JOANNE WALKER VIRGINIA WAXMAN JENNIE LOU WEEKS JOAN WELCH LINDY WELLS VERA WENDEL JACKIE WOLF RUTH WOLPE FRANCES WONG BEVERLY WOODWARD MARGOT WOODWORTH BETH YOAKUM fIRST III- • ' •. ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Marian . !. . ' ,, , tj,.i,, y Marjf GcniniPd M.irqy CoykcndjII, Jon Leonard. SECOND ROW P.iul.i Hyrei Lor- raine Wilbur, Pat Pjrionj, NOT PICTURED: Diane Goldilone. Aliion Clark Evelyn Wadiworlh, Ellie Rudolph, Phyllii Harper, Connie Crawford. Maiie K fay. SECOND II KM 1 I L ' FRONT ROW . ' • •,. • ,,hl W.indd Carter Ct ■•■ i- . .1 Dorii Foigonbaum, Polly Bojl, Bcv Logan. SECOND ROW: Jody Keiq, V.lma Kennedy, Nancy Stove, Lorraine Wilbur, Joan Fi-lnbcrq. Joan Tice, Ellie Rudolph. NOT PIC- TURED: Maiie May, Margie Hahn. 302 UNION HOUSES UNION RESIDENCE CASA ESPANOLA ELM COTTAGE MADRONO MANZANITA MAISON FRANCAISE 303 UNION RESIDENCE ALISON CLARK First Term President JACQUELINE ANTHONY JANE ASHTON MARY BAKER K IARJORIE BAUER BEV LOGAN Second Term President WIL  IA BAUI GARTNER GAYLE BEBER NANCY BELL BEVERLY BOCK CAMILLA CHRISTIE ALISON CLARK MARGIE COYKENDALL CAROLYN CRAIG CONSTANCE CRAWFORD MINDEL DAVIS MAUREEN DOHERTY DORIS FEIGEN6AUM PRINGLE FITZHUGH GAIL FLEMING LAURA FRISBEE MARY GENSHLEA SUE GOODSTEIN ANNE HAMILTON NOLA HARWOOD PAT HE6GEN CARLEEN HENNIGE CARLEY HEULE SUE HEY CAROL HIRSCHLER ANNE HOLMES PAULA HYNES ALICE HONES HELEN KESSEL KAY KLEINPELL JEAN LEONARD BEV LOGAN JACKIE LONG YNEZ LYNCH MARY MABEN MEREDITH MAGNUS MA RY MASSEY MARGARET MASTERS CAROL McHUGH CONNIE MIDDLETON MARY MILES MARCIA MILLER ANN NICHOLAS LOIS NICOLINI LYNN ROBINSON ELEANOR RUDOLPH DOROTHY RUSSELL JUDY SCHARFER SALLY SHALER JANE SHORH BARBARA SOUTHARD DAREANN STARK DONNIE STEWART ALICE SULLIVAN JOAN SYMON LISA THACKER JANET THOMASON JOYCE TRAYNOR BARBARA VENSEL JILL UINGHAN YNEX VIOLE GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Sue Alter. Jill Binqhem. Jeen Bridenbeuqt). Emmy Lou Fredhold. Helen Geylord Diiie Lynn Hayes, Carol Mc ' Hugh Cer l Mon Pere, Betty Lou Thor), JoAnn Tultle, Lvsbolh Warren i ( e (3 k- ' ■ « ? (4 ?- ELIDI COIIAGE PAT PARSONS First Term President POLLY BEAL Second Term President Polly Beal Jdcquelin Begien Jeanie Bobis Barbara Wassum Lysbeth Warren Lorraine Wilbur June Wilfcin Susan Williams Marqaret Wollen Janet Zimmerman 9 ' % Carole Briqgs Edwina M. Garrelte Marilyn Hand Margaret M. Lamping Pat Parsons Helen VanHeusen Janet M. Wohlgemuth GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Hilda Aarsleff. Gayle Haskall. Jean Kerns, Maizie May, Florence Stanley, Evelyn Gunther. EVELYN WADSWORTH First Term President JEAN TICE Second Term President r f 3ne Marchand Carol Price Jean Tice Karia Butler Beverly Gilhus Evelyn Wadsworlh Patricia E. Campbell Joan Gutleben Sydney Walton Suzanne Culberson Jean Fox Gaynor Franklin Alice Gait Margaret Hahn Karen Hansen Charlotte A. Howard Sarah Marble Mavis Wright GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Arlayno Overfelt, Eleanor Rudolph. 305 CASA ESPANOLA DIANE GOLOSTONE Firjt Term President JOAN FEINBERG Second Term President Lois Andrews Ann Locfbourow Kay Ddvies Ann Ldwrie Sloan Susan J. Eskil Muriel Steusloff Joan M. Feinberg Barbara Ann Beal Cynthia Shepard GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Diane Goldstone. Wilma Plunkett, Mary Ellen Davis (R.A.). Carol Kraem BEHY BONNETT First Term President VILMA KENNEDY Second Term President f O ent Sharon Murray Barbara Nawman June Raqqio Joan Bach Botty Bonnett Constanca Budqen Barbara Burgman Wende Chrisman Marilyn Hackney Dodie Hell Sue Hodgson Vilma Kennedy Carol Libby Judith McDaniel Suzanne Marion Josephine R. 1 nno Schiaffelin Ann Scott Anita Sheldon Virginia A. Stevens Noel Straus Carole Smt GIRLS NOT PICTURED. Kay Ddvi i. Mdurtan Dohtrly. Jaannt Stoney, Ellen Alddq (R A : 306 f? f t - %;J - • - Virginia Abbott Katharine Adams Janet Albertoli Ann Allen Eleanor Barlow Jane Benedict Betty G. Bennet Nancy Clark Joyce Engblom Barbara Pelberbaum Sally Halbert Joan Hotle Julie Holway Mary Lou Hull Judy Kamph Margie Klopsch Jane A. Lewis Bonnie L. Lowden wen MacQuIster Ann Marshall Priscllla Meyer Joan Miller Eleanor Mills Nancy Newbury Beverly A. Oden Jane A. Palmer Carolyn A. Rau rian H. Schofield Shirley Anne Scotten Mary Spieql Nancy D. Stone Jean Tenneson Janet Thurston Marie O. Tifft Suzanne Veldee Ann Williamson GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Gloria Breckenridge, Ann Crandall, Joyce Jennings, Susie Vineti. MAISON FRANCAISE PHYLLIS HARPER First Term President WANDALINE CARTER Second Term President Peggy Bouvart Kathleen L. Rogers Beverly Cain Molly Smith Pat Foster Rietta H, WoU-Salin Sue Kelly Myrna L. Kiler Joyce W. Lowtll 307 DOROTHY CHEVALIER First Term President FIRST TERM EXCOM, FRONT ROW, l ,ft to right: Linda Wolli. Harriott Bauman Dorolhv Chevalier. Cherie Ooleni, Frankie Kinij SECOND ROW: Joan Anderson. Dawn Backus Ann King, June Wong. Nancy Tiecherl. SECOND TERM EXCOIvl, FRONI ROW lolt i. ,. ' a . H,.,n MuoPink HjpWhitton Sally Hammerich. Joan Lewis SECOND ROW: Djwn Backus, Sue Larson. Shirley Thompson] Kate Swanson, Nancy Teichert, Pat Tilly. 308 i f SALLY ADAMS KAY ALLEN JOAN ANDERSON PAT ARKUSH DAWN BACKUS LEE BARLOW HARRIETT BAUMAN JOAN D. BRAMSON DOROTHY R. CHEVALIER DEVORA COSTANTEN COLLEEN DAVENEY NORMA J. DAVIS SUZANNE E. DILLMAN CHERIE D, DOLENZ ANNE M. EVANS JUDY FISHER CAROL FOLSOM JOAN M. GLICKSMAN SALLY HAMMERICK RITA HAZELTINE LUCRETIA L. HELMLY ANN L. HEYN SUSAN HICKOCK ANN HORNBY JENTIA J. JARVIS ANNE S. KING FRANKIE KING MIMI LAGER SUE LARSON JOYCE ANN MARTIN MARYANNA NORTON TIEN N. OEI ANN S. PATZER FLO ANN PERKINS JEANNINE R. PHELPS ALICE PINK THERESIA F. REIMERS WILLAS A. SAYRE MARCIA L. SCHMID CHRISTE SCOTT MARILYN SHEIWIN MERADITH ANN SMITH DONNA SPENCER BARBARA M. SUSSMAN CATHERINE SWANSON PAT TILLY FLORENCE C, TREADWELL LINDA WELLS HARRIETTE WHITON JUNE P. WONG HARRIET YOUNG m SHRLING HALL (VILLAGE 121-123) JUNE TEIG First Term President RUTH HODGSON First Term Vice-President HELEN WALDIE Second Term President 5HANNA JONES Second Term Vice-President HOUSE COUNCIL— FRONT ROW, left to riqht: Lucilo Reuben, Mjrcia Schoyer. SECOND ROW: Jean Loaan (R.A), Ruth Byrnes, Gtorqene Bitilman, Helen Waldie, June Teiq, Ruth Hodqson. Ruth Curtiss. THIRD ROW: Lucy Eqjn. FOURTH ROW: Joanne McGarry. Lilo Trischkat. Lucy Anderson. Barbara Bassett, tulelba Thomas, Jacqueline Yel- land, Joy Dirstine, Clara Baum, Beth Ussher. Barbara Adams. Shanna Jones. Betty Plankinton. 310 VILLAGE 121— FRONT ROW. left to right: Eleanor Staszak, Suiane Bemis, Evelyn McCurdy. Sylvia Rhodes. SECOND ROW- Lucy Anderson, Melba Thomas, Ruth Curtiss, Barbara Adams, Helen Hanson, Carolyn Resch, Tatsuko Iguchi. Lettie Austia. THIRD ROW: Lois Thompson, Joy Dirstine, Ivlerion Sauer. Martha Wroe, Beth Ussher, Yoko Naka!, Jackqueline Drew, Jean Veazie, Gladys Meyer, Katie Adams. VILLAGE 123— FRONT ROW, left to right: Rose Martin, Marcia Schayer, Barbalyn Bennion, Emily Musante, Jean Begun Joanne McGarry. Ruth Hodgson. Joan Youti, Swen Brickell, Ruth Vories. SECOND ROW: Georgene Bihlman. Jo Eckhout Lorraine Cash, Lilo Trischkat, Clara Baum. Violet Horvath, Lucy Egan. Claire Graham. Jean Wilson. THIRD ROW: Frances Colebird, Helen Waldie. Lucile Reuben. June Teig. Jacqueline Yelland. Betty Planktinton Ruth Byrnes. Adelaide Hamburger. Marvati Poesponegoro, Beulah Bayless, Violet Young. Frances Wagner, Mary Louise Will, Thelma Engebretson. 311 s The nine Row houses have completed another successful year working together through the leadership of officers elected by the entire Women ' s Row. In October the Row as a unit spon- sored the all-campus Sea-Going Carnival, which netted $800 to be awarded in scholarships to Row women. In February the St. Francis Hotel was the scene of the very popular annual Row dance. Each house on the Row has contributed to campus student gov- ernment and social affairs, and each girl who graduates will hold happy memories of these and her own house activities. The girls who remain can look forward to future quarters of Row fun and spirit. n :?a FIRST TERM EXC ' = _ ■. ' .•• . ' • • 1 ' ' )n.inn« Kltmnndton, Alio Royd«n, Jo c« e ill nlln . Marllrn Riith, Mary Aon Butln«. SECOND ROW: Jeon ChatUi. Mari- lyn Cooper. Barbiira J«an Hart, Jelcn Van Duton, Mary Lou Sheohan, Nancy MolUr, Polly Hoovar, Jacqutline Pappert, Diana Gordon, Lollfa Barm. SECOND TERM EXCOM FRONT ROW, lef) to right: Marianne Butlner, Mary Bulkelay. Joyca Ballantina Lloyd H.udlnq, Joanno Klemmadion. SECOND ROW: Shaila Abel. Eleanor Donovan Dutch Van Deuien, Mary Hahn THIRD ROW: Martlyn Warnecke, francet Barnett. Barbara Bennett, Nancy Mollcr, Polly Hoover. 312 li ;- «H Mel Barnes Nancie Brown Johanne Burgess Virginia Burrows Nancy A. Erwin Joan K. Gallegos Mary Lu Hanna Bonnie Kay Housen ancy Ann Johnson Joanne M. Kemmedson Elizabeth M. Krieger Nona Lake Sabra Seabury Billle Deane Smith Barbara L. Stockbridge Irene G. White Joan Canter Barbara Clark Marilyn L. Cooper Edelen Cory Priscilla Davies Lloyd Harding Janice C. Hatton Ruth E. Holtzman Jean Hope Renee C. Jackson Kay McKenna Penny L. North Charleen Pike Jean M. Preston Ann Marie Rickertts Alyce G. Wiley Rita A. Young 313 GUIHRIE k- LOLITA BERNS PIrst Term President SHIELA ABEL Second Term President v, ' _ Jt ir- (1 Sheila M. Abel Barbara Adams Ruth Ahnoni Eliidbvth C. Ayrault Eldin Barndftvk Lolitd L. Barni Margy A. Btamkar Sandy Brown Betta Jaan Chapman Claire Collins Dorothy Dodg Yvonn f lood N ncy Gaily MarUa J. Garbatt Barbara J. Hand Suianna Hanry Carol Holgarion Marjoria 1. Hcrchiti Anne L. Hoqnay Kathleen Jamf Lyn J«nn[ngi M«rv ElUn Long Elalna tuhdonff Jaan Millar Joanna Laa Millar Paula Moldanhauar Chloa L. Nya Marguerite O ' Dall Olane M Otta- Bdfbard A. PulUn JtAn L«« R«td Halla Ragltn Joan Santi Nancy P. SchmiHf Phyllis R. Smith Baa G Swaat Bynn C. War d Virginia Weathe 314 DIANE GORDON First Term President ELLIE DONOVAN Second Term President GIRL NOT PICTURED: Audrey Wilson ,ttX « f Susie Allen Carol R. Barnes Oebora Bissiri Mary Boyken Anne Cravath Wilma Marie Creps R. sbertd F. D ' Anneo Joan Davidson Ellie Donovan Claire L. Foster Ginn Jaqueline iane Gordon Nancy E. Graham Susan Grotheer Barbara Hawley Marilyn Hobbs Dorothy 1. Huntley Holly Imholt Cris Johnson Norma Johnson Marilyn Kay Mary Ann Kerans Noel Kimball Sally Kinney Ann Koernar Margaret E. Leonardini Pat A. Maxwell Lois E. Mixter Ruth S. Nelson th M. Nusbdum Elizabeth Plaxton Ann Poulson Sue Ranley Mardi Ruch Joan B. Steindorf Judy Thomas Mary Van Deusen Sue Williamson 315 Jodn Anthony Joan Chttbro Mddg Martin CharloH Smith 316 Jodnna Bdll Elizdb«tt Dunn Barbara Monrot Mdfcia Srnith L«tli« K. Bradford Edith Ehrmdn Janat E Myarv Jtjn Stdrh Jadnne E. Brothari Jodn Evaratt Mary Elian Odan Tointtta Tribbia Mary Bulkatay Judy Fraaman Ppq Orr Mary Vance Barbara Buss Elizabeth Freitai DIanna Rustall Joanne Walker Marianne Buttner Eliidbeth Johnson Sally Selby Cdrolyn M. Wolf Berty Ann Cain Rosalind M. Johnson Mary Lou Sheehan Cord Laa Wooldrd Diana K. Carl ' Marjorle Kruec Mary Shorroc GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Betty Praager. Suianne Wall ncy Ashby Joyce Ballantine Kit Barr Nancy Jane Clark Karahadian Laura Kelm Kate Leadbetter Joan Lewtnsohn Richardson Florence Rodgers Alice Royden Jane Seymore cy Venator Marilyn Warnecke Elizabeth Wiley Ruth DeLanis Bettv Lou Edson Margaret A. Gairdner Nancy Iseman Carol Lee Jory Elizabeth Malarkey Joan McCormick Joan McLaughlin Mary Nisbet Randy Person Patricia Silliman Martha Smith Nancy Steele Pat Sumner Kay Van Vliet GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Jacqueline Buck, Cornelia Little. Virginia Toney, Mary Whit . 317 MARILYN ROTH First Term President NANCY MOLLER Second Term President T Sally Andtrion Jodn Fritbi Marion Monahan Marcid Titui Ruby Barnitain Lillian Hahn Judy Mottram Jaclila Tronnbaitu Nancy Byrne Barbara Hill Harriet Ritchie Joan Walch Carit Chartori Polly Hoover Ruth Roienfelder Peqgy Welch Jotin deMartinI Carolyn Hornkohl Mdrilyn Roth Joan Wildborq Donna Douglas Nancy Howe Jojn Shipkey M. Anne Willis Janio Ferndndot Vivian Johnson Suxl Simon Bambi Wttherell Margot Fish Joyce Kern Carolyn Teren LaVerne Fort Nancy Molh Marcia Thurs GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Joan Fry, Margaret Grant, Connie Dlttmer. Molly Smith 3ie RUSSELL V JEAN CHARLES First Term President MARY HAHN Second Term President o i m - . M M r v 4 c arbara Bemis Elena Bosworth Jean Charles Connie Clein Nancy Coleman Ann Cranddll Ann Davis Marion Dwyre Ann Farrell Joyce Kaufi Alice Frenq Joan Goldberg Mary Hahn Deborah Hanson Janer Hardy Andrea Haug Mary Nines Diane Jergins y Kuckenberg Lyn Kuckenberg Hildred Lonqyear Connie Libbey Cissy Maddock Jean Marsh Charlotte Mesick Martha Metzqer Joy Mitchell loyce Miller Barbara Mull Anne Norton Barbara Pearson Maxine Pierce Dian Roark Mary Strickland Maria Turco C LS NOT PICTURED: Polly Latham, Carol McManiqIe, Margot Miller, Carole Quiot, HelU Reglin, Jere Snider 319 u W TT tiV Jflnt AlAbdttar Kathar!n« Banning Barbara Bannatt Kim Braitan Virginia Burns Louise Butlar H. ' . ■ . ■- r -ublgny Janalla Duncan Cicely EvaiJ Donna Flihar Anna Frataiia Sharon Gaary Joyca Hagan Emily Hanna Barbara Jaan Hart Katharina Hinas Bonnia Halway Marion Hugl D!«na Hutton Ann Johnson Marjoria Kaliay Patricia Lawlar Nancy Latchfiald Doraan Marsh Aruis Mayar Lydia Pottar Jeanna Ranc P«t Robb Batty Jaan Rotcoa E aanor Schwabachar Marilyn Scott Marta Tallhat Marilyn Thompson Patricia Vandarcook Elinor Yancay I GIRLS NOT PICTURED: Carol Modlln. lilll YtalUnd. 320 etha Armstrong Helen Butts Ulce Johnson nnea Peterson Helen Austin Mary Bamberq Frances Barnett Mary Anne Chapnnan Susan Copeland Mary De Witt Pat Jones Mary Keller Legia Langan Elizabeth Pierce Jeanette Powell Judy Pugmlre GIRLS NOT PICTURED: JoAnna Von Briesen, Pat Maegher. Ginny Bell Alice Berry Rhoda Braun Yvonne Bruns Mary Burden Reva Feldman Anne Giannini Phyllis Goldman Janet Hicks Janice Ide Elise McKown Jean Maltself Mary Niethammer Jacquie Pappert Ann Parsons Diane Soderstrom Carolyn Thomson Nancy White 321 J MEN ' S RESIDENCES SIERN BILL HUGHES First Term President WALLY CONRO Second Term President p p f n FIRST TERM COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, I.K to riqhl: S l Kline, Bill Huahoi. Al Scott, Murray Swtdinburg. SECOND ROW: Stu Micauky. Don Dapolo, H«rb Otborn, Ban Waitman, Bob Gundarton. SECOND TERM COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, l«(t to riqtit: Amy Gold. Syl Kline. Wally Conro, Dick Empay, SECOND ROW: Jack Feichlnar. Bill Hu«ha , Tony Ratto. John Colby. 324 U dl 1 ' DP- Q ' U - p ' -l ■ ' fhM W A l : O 1 4 J u - X:;! CHARMAN H. AKINA JOHN AMARAL A. LEE ATHERTON GEORGE H. BARRY BOB BARSANTI DAVID B. BARTON, JR. WALTER BECKER JACKSON J. BENSON IVAN BJORKLUND JEROME BLACK CHARLES E. BODINGTON PAUL BORDALLO BILL BRAYFIELD EDV IN BRENNAN HOWARD C. BROWN THERON S. BROWN McCRAY BUFFETT RUCKMAN BYRNE JAY CAN EL SINCLAIR CHEN RUDY CICCARELLI WALLACE COBERY HERBERT COHEN JOHN COLBY RAY K. CONNELL WALLACE W. CONROE EDWARD B. COOK BILL CORR ROBERT H. CORWIN JOHN M. CULTON DON D. DAPELO PAUL L. DAVIES, JR. PAUL DAWSON JACK DICKENS DAVID DODD MICHAEL DOERR WAYNE DOW GEORGE DURFEY HARVEY EDELMAN GEORGE ENGLISH HAYDEN ELLIOTT DICK EMPERY CAESAR FARAH LUCIEN C. FAUST JACK FEICHTNER JOHN FOLEY ROMEO FORMENTINI RICHARD FREDELL STEVEN GAN BARNEY G. GLASER HARRY GLAZE ARNOLD GOLD JOHN L. GORDON RICHARD P. GROSS ROBERT GUNDERSON JOHN H. HARDIN E. HURD HAINES RAEBURNE HEIM6ECK FRED C. HEINZMANN BURT HENSON 325 SIERN 326 DAVE HERDMAN KENNETH HIRSCH VAN HIRST DON W HOFFMAN ROBERT HOFFMAN GARY A. HOLLANDER ALAN HOL2MEN DAVID HOMME EDWARD HSIA RALPH HUBACH PHILIP HUDNER V( ILLIAM P. HUGHES DONN HUPP GARY M. JAMES FRED KELLOG KHODADAD KEYANI SAMUEL M. KIER KENNETH S KILBORN RAYMOND F. KILDUFF DON O KIMBLE SYLVAN H. KLINE WALTER J. KRAMER JERRY A. KRASNE HERBERT KRAUS GERALD F, KRIEG DAVID C. W. KWOK ALAN LEI5K DAVID R. LOHEIT RICHARD P, LUDOLPH WILLIAM McCarthy JAMES McKEAN GORDON C, McKIBBEN JOHN G. McNIGHT RICHARD K. McNABB PAUL MA STEWART MACAULAY JOSEPH MALTBY GEORGE H. MARSHALL JOHN MENAGLIA WALTER MENNINGER ROBERT MERRICK ROBERT J. MOHRDICK HENRY MULLER NOEL dcNEVERS EDWARD L NORDBY JIM NORDYKE DAVID OSBORN HERBERT B. OSBORN RICHARD LEE PARKER RALPH PERLBERGER GERALD E. PETERS JOHN A. PLANTING RONALD POZE CHUCK POTASNIK JAMES F. RAGLANO ANTONE J RATTO DICK RATTO DON R RILEY ADRIAN ROBINSON RANDY ROSSO MERVYN E. ROTHE JACK RYGH DONALD L. SCHAUMER JOHN SCHLOBOHM ROBERT SCHROCK JAMES SCHWARZMAN PHILIP W. SCHUYLER ALLAN scon HARVEY M. SEGALL JACK SHEA WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD JIM R. SHIRLEY GEORGE SHOn GLEN A. SMITH RICHARD L. SMITH CLARENCE SNOOK GEORGE F. SOLOMAN WAYNE SQUIRE IVAN STEUSLOFF WILLIAM PAUL STEWART MURRAY E. SWEDENBORG LARRY TARLOW BILL THEISS HARRISON TOWNSEND BENJAMIN A. WAITMAN JOHN WALTER DAVID WARE FRANCIS WAUNG RONALD WEIT7MAN FRED M. WHITAKER ROLAND WULF WALTER WRINKLE DAVID WORKMAN BOB WORTH DAVID WONG PAUL ZIMMERMAN ?y I MYRON JOSEPH First Term President JIM GROLD Second Term President till II II ifiiTTifi II re ' - ■ FIRST TERM EXCOM, FRONT ROW. loft to right: Doug Heller, Fred Chez, Tom Grose Myron Joseph. Jdck Spielmdn, Alan Folnborg, Hdrriton Schmidt. SECOND ROW Gtorge Goering, Kip Todd, Ldrry MdcMillen, Bob Burdick, Juitin Jdcobt. Jimmy Grold, Pdul Morrill. SECCr-il 1 1 KM K. . M, FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Grose, Bill Zidbeck. Grold. Jack bpiolmiin, Ted Cannij. Bun Foinborg. SECOND ROW; Don Winto Todd. Harrison Schmidt, Bob Burdick, Doug Heller, Fred Chci, Hal Forney Sobietki. James n. Kip John 328 - , V y W f - ■ ' X m Q t..i! NEY ABRAHAMSON JAMES A AFFLECK JOHN AGNEW PHIL ALBRIGHT DWIGHT ALLEN RALPH D, AMADO THEMISTOCLES D. ANASTASSIADIS DENNIS ASPINWALL EDWARD S. BARR ROBERT A. BATLIN H, ANSLEY BEALL RICHARD L. BENNETT JERALD BERGERA BILL BLACK JIM McLaughlin bogle DERWIN BOOKER BILL 80SW0RTH JOHN BRET HARTE HARMON C. BROWN RALPH M. BUCHWALTER BOB D. BURDICK ROGER W. BURT BOB BURTON LARRY CAHN TED CANNIS JIM CARL RALPH CASSADY ROBERT A CHALMERS MIKE CHADWICK ALAN D. CLARK WILLIAM CLAYTON RICHARD CLEGG NICK CLINCH DANIEL COHEN MILTON COHEN JOHN CONNOLLY WILLIAM CONNORS RAMSON COOK DON COOPER GEORGE COWGILL WARREN COWGILL ACEY E. CRESSEY JAMES DALY GEORGE DAVISON JOHN DENNY DON DONLEVY JOHN DONOVAN DICK DANS TOM EAGLE DICK EICHENBERGER ALAN FEINBERG JACK FINE WILLIAM FITZHUGH HAROLD FORNEY HERBERT FOSTER TOM FOSTER BERNIE FREEBURG SAM FRESHMAN KIMMEL FUDGE WILLIAM FUNDENBERG PAUL GA6TJENS CLARENCE GARDINFR GLEN SARREH WALTER GARRETT GEORGE GEERING GHANS GHULAN BILL GILLESPIE RENE GIRERD TOM GILKBARG BERNARD B GRAGG WILLIAM GRISHAM THOMAS GROSE WILLIAM GUNTER DON GUTHRIE ROBERT HAMMOND RONALD HARRIS MIKE HAYES JAMES HEADY DOUG HELLER ALLAN HILTOM WILLIAM G. HIRSCHFELD DONALD HOBERG DAVID HOEDEMAKER FRITZ HOEDEMAKER RALPH HOFFMAN ROLLAND HOFFMAN MYRON HOLLISTER STEVE HORN ROBERT A. INMAN BILL IRVING ALAN JACK JUSTIN JACOBS TERRY JINKS JOEL JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON JOHN JONES STANLEY KENDRICK BRUCE KENNEDY BOB KESS : ' NED KIEFER IRA KISHNER RICHARD A. KLEIN GALEN KOLSTAD DUANE LADF KEN LANGENDORF DAVID LEARY JERRY LEHMER TOM LEWYN BILL LINDEMAN GEORGE LINDENAU ANTON LINGGl ART LORD DONALD LOZABINICK WILLIAM MACNULTr WELDEN C McCULLOUGH JACK McGregor LOUIS MACHADO CHARLES MALLER ARNOLD MANDELL MICHAEL MARKEY f . f , Qi O J ROBERT MARSHALL PAUL MAST CHARLES O. MATCHAM PHILIP MAXWELL JAY ROSS MAYHALL AL MAZOUR ALEZ MERADUDIN PAUL MERRIL TOM MICKLEY JIM MILLER J. OGDEN MILLS MARVIN MILTON LARRIE MINKOFF CARLOS MIRANDA JACK MOORE WILLIAM MOORE WILLIAM NAUGLE JOHN NELSON NORMAN NOBACH PAUL NORGAARD HARRY O ' CARROLL RICHARD OLSON LARRY ORRICK JOHN PATRIGE BOB PATTERSON FRED PAULSON RUSSELL B. PECK BUD PICHETTO ERNEST PINKERTON KENNETH PLOUGH DONALD PRICE HOBERT PRICE JAMES PRICE STEPHEN PUGH STAN RICKARD JIM ROBERTS MARIUS ROBINSON FRANK ROECKNER HAROLD ROGERS RONALD ROSEN CLAUDE ROSENBERG LLOYD ROSENFELD HAROLD JAY R050FF RICK RUBIN DAVID SACHS PHILIP SAETA BILL SANSON THOMAS SARGENT JAMES SATER BILL SCHAETER ROBERT C. SCHAUB ALLAN SCHERER STEPHEN SCHILT JAMES SCHMALZEN HARRISON SCHMIDT TOBY SCHREIBER ROGER SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE SEERING LIONEL SERINIAN WALTER SHEELER loyoN FRED SHOUTY ALAN SIEROTY CHARLES D. SILVERBERG EDWIN SHIMAN JOHN SIGNFRIED HOWARD SMITH JOHN SOBIESKI EUGENE SALLMAN MARK SOWERS JACK SPIELMAN C. R. STAY HERBERT STEVER ARTHUR STEWART WILLIAM 5TOLTZE HERBERT STUSSER LEONARD B. SWARTZ JACK TEETERS WILLIS THOMPSON JOHN TUCKER ALAM TULL BARRY TULL PIERRE van dan 8ERGHE JAN VanNIEL HARVEY WAGNER WES WALKER ROGER WALTERS VICTOR WARREN GRAHAM WEBSTER ROBERT C. WEEKS JIM WEILEMAN TOM WELCH DONALD WELLS ROBERT WESTLY DICK WHALEY AL WHITE ROBERT WILCOX ROBERT L WILCOX FREDERIC WILLMS DON WINKELMAN DON WINTON HOMER WISHEK SAM WOOLLEY LARRY WRIGHT RICHARD YATES PETER ZARCADES JAMES ZARIFES BILL ZIDBECK FRONT ROW left to rigtit- in Hall Bruce Goldblatt. Ron Crawford, Bill Blakeslee. Don Bianchi, John Blom, Bert Fuller, Larry Brown, Jotin Easter, Jotin Fort. SECOND ROW: Hal Brower Dudley Hoover Bill Clemans Jotin Clark. Scott Brooks, Herb Beckwitli. Ted Diehl, Jotin David, Jotin Belclier. THIRD ROW: Bill Gardner, Harry Dull. FOURTH ROW: Bill Bidlake, Bob Mc ' Creery. Foster Bumpus, Mark Franklin, Mike Berberian, Lee Facto. Stewart Hume. Bob Heyn. FIFTH ROW: Harvey Hiber, Dick Fuendeling, Ken Bean, Ken Crandall, Alan Chapin, Bill Buck. FRONT ROW left to rigtit: Jim Ttiomas, Bob Maqec. George Lewis, John Pursell, Mike Shiaudeman, Doc Turnbull. Bill McGehee, Brian Moore, Sonny Stoyanov. John Wolfe, Bob Peterson ' Jim Kirk SECOND ROW: Bob Rogers Reid Lowden. Joe Townsend. Tim Terry, Fred Levy, Dick Martland. Dick Mote. Gilbert Schoefer. Bill Wyatt, Tim Sharpe, George Stewart John Kelly. THIRD ROW: Ted Parsons. George Will. Fred Willms. Walt Stray. Lamar Lund, Jack Kenney. Bill Remensperger, Paul Woodward, Ken Luechauer. ■ ■ Reinhard FOURTH ROW: Dudley Parrish. P«ter Saul, Bob Vredenburgh, Mike Newel, Bob Nielson, Herb West. John Matthews. John Woehler. FIFTH ROW: Don McCarty, Eli Re Laurence Landa, Mark Lewis. Howard Schwartz. 333 FIRST TER SECOND M EXCOM ROW: Jim —FRO Fairat NT ROW. I. , Jack Ray, i(l to right: Bud Morris, Tad Fray, Charlia Sandbuiq Mii liurnnot. Oava I Frad Aural, Marco Vitulli, Bob Margolii. Warran Irdqg. Dacly. SECOND TERM EXCOM, FRONT ROW, laft to right: Loon Raynaud, Bill Wait, Tom Sandoi, Kan Conn, Bill Naadham, SECOND ROW: Eric Eliesiar. Bud Morrii, Warran Dallay, Marco Vifulli, Graham Knight, Norm Lamar. Haath McLandon. Mri, Sumnar. 334 JACK BLUMBERG STEVE BLUMBERG MEL BUTLER FRED CHEZ JOHN CUMMINGS JIM FIFER AL GAN DOUG HELLER JERRY HUNT SKIP IRVING BOB JAMES DON MINARD NEWMAN PORTER ROY SAKAI KIP TODD DAN WILBUR MIKE ADAMS ROBERT ADOLPH MIKE AGATE ARTHUR ALEXANDER PHILIP ALTICK DOC ANDERSON JIM B. ANDERSON ROGER ANDERSON RICHARD J, ANDREWS EDWARD ARDZROONI MAHHEW ARMITAGE ALLEN ARMSTRONG MIKE ARNSTEIN FRED AUREL JOHN H AYRES PHILIP T. BACKER RONALD D BAKER TERRY BARKIS BUD BARNES BOB J, BARTON JERRY BARTON PETER BAUMGARTNER GERALD R. BAYS BILL BECK YAHYA GEHANI JIM BELKNAP TIM F BELL MYLES R, BERG ROBERT C BERGLUND LEE BERRY RODNEY BOYER HOWARD BIGi-S TONY BIGGS PETE BING RICHARD BLACK RONALD BLISS DAVID A. BLUME JIM BODINE BILL BOEZINGER PHIL BRA6YN ALBERT S. BRADFORD DAVE BRAGG WILLIAM A BRIGGS ROSS BRIGHT ROBERT BROOKS ALBERT C. BROUSE BRUCE BROWN EDWARD BROWN KEN BROWN LEROY BROWN WARREN BROWN KEITH BROWNSBERGER JOHN E BUGGE LLOYD C BURKE BRUCE W. BUSCH FRANK BUTCHART KENNETH BUTTS JOHN A BYRNE JACK CALLAHAN ED CAMERON 41k akJ ALLEN H. CAMPBELL DAVID CANNON BERNIE CAPLAN DICK B. CARTER DICK CARVER JOHN CARVER KEVIN CASSEDY LOUIS CENEGY JOHN M, CHALMERS, JR. GEORGE A CHAMBERS ALEC E. CHAPRO BILL H. CHARBONNEAU KEITH H. CHASE DONALD H. CHEU VERNON CHONG BRITTON L. CLAIR FRANK CLARK STEVE CLARK PAUL CLIVE DON P. COLBY KENNETH F. CONN LARRY CONN J. ARTHUR COOPER JOSEPH T, COPLAN PETER COSOVICH BILL H. COWLEY DICK CREPEAU BILL CROW JOHN A. CUMBERPATCH JON CUMMINGS DON GUMMING JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM DON CURRY STANLEY Y. CURRY STEWART DADMUN LOGAN DAMERON JOHN A. DAVID GREG DAVIS MARK DEES ART R. DENNIS ART V. DEVLIN HUGH H. DeWITT STEVE DIAMOND C. RICHARD DICE ROBERT J. DICKSON JOE W. DIEKEMPER HOWARD E. DEINGER ROBERT DINAPOLLI FRED A. DIHMER JIM M. DOODY JAMES DORT BOB DOWDELL JOE B. DUGGAN KEN DUNN VERNON E. DUNN JAMES S. EAVES RONALD ELICECHE ERIC ELSESSER WARREN EMERSON GEOFFREY ENGLAND TED ENGLEHORN AL T. ENGLISH BRIAN A. EWALD JAMES C FARIES TONY FAYE STANLEY J FEDOROVICH VIC D, FENNELL RUSSELL W. FERGUSON TOM W. FIELD KIM FIRESTONE BRUCE FITZGERALD JIM FLEMING BILL FLOYD JOHN FOALE JAN FORT STUART FOX JACK B. ERASER DAVE L. FREEMAN TED D FREY FRED W FULTZ BOB GABLE BARRY GALVIN ALLEN GAN DANIEL GAN JEROLD GARD ALBERT F. GARLINGHOUSE ROBERT GENOVES JERRY D. GIESY GEORGE GILDRED TOM R. GILLETTE BOB OILMAN BOB GLEDHILL BARTON ADAM GOLDMAN CLAUDIO X, GONZALEZ ALLEN GOODY JOHN GRAHAM BRUCE GRAN CHARLES GRANT ROBERT GRAY PHILIP GORDON GREENE JOHN L. GREGG BILL GREINER EDWARD P GRIFFING BOB D GRIFFITH JOHN R. GRIFFITHS GARDNER K. GROUT DOUGLAS C. GUSKE ROGER T. HAGAN SID HALL WILLIAM G HALL WILLIAM D HAMILTON HARRY M HANDLEY GEORGE HANGEN ERIC A HANSEN BILL C HARPST . JOHN HARRIS ROLAND F. HARTMAN DONALD F HARVEY HUGH E HASKELL FRANK W. HEATON V J t I MAXWELL HEIGHO LARRY HEIM STEVE A. HELLERSTEIN FRED K. HELMKE RICHARD HENDERSON RONALD L. HERTEL MARTIN HERZSTEIN RAY HIGHSMITH DAVID HILL MEL R. HIMELSTEIN TOM L. HODGES GUY HOLLISTER JOHN C. HORNING PETE T. HOSS ROBERT A. HOYT STEWART O. HUME ALLEN IVEY RICHARD L, JACOB ERLAND JACOBSEN DAVID JACOBSON ROBERT H JESSEN JOHN R. JEWEH DICK V, JOHNS GORDON JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON ROY HENRY JOHNSON HUGH B. JOHNSTON BOB JONES JOSEPH JONES GARY J. KAHN DON KALAF BOB B. KARP FOSTER F. KEENE JIM KELLER RICHARD R. KELLEY I. H. KEMPNER DAN KEIG JOE DAVID KERSHNER JOHN KIMBALL ROBERT KIMBALL ALEX KIRBY BERT KLEERUP HUGH E. KLEIN EUGENE KLEINER ROBERT M. KLINE GRAHAM KNIGHT JACK KLOBLOCK DONALD M. KOLL LLOYD J. KOSTER DON R. KRUSE JACK J. LAAK HUNTER A. LAND JAMES W. LARSEN RUSSELL LAWLER DON LAWRENCE WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE RICHARD LEARMAN PHIL W. LEIGH ED LENNIG NORMAN LENZER BILL R LLOYD SAM LLOYD WAYNE LOCKHART PETER LU8CHENKO REY LUCE RICHARD LYMAN JIM LYONS DON F. MacGINNIS RICHARD S. MACKENZIE MALCOLM MacLEOD DON McALPIN JIM D. McCAMANT BILL D. McCarthy TIM McCORMICK BOB McCUE BILL McDADE RODNEY B. McDANIEL TOM McDonald JOE KENNEY JOHN McKINNON HEATH McLENDON FRED McMURPHY DAVE MACK DONALD MACKEY ED MACKEY ROG MACKIN PAT MADDEN LEE MADLAND JIM MARBLE ROLAND MARCHAND MITCH MARDESICH ALAN MARER BOB MARGOLIS DON R. MARSH DAVE R. MARTIN JIM MATHIOTT RAY MATSUDA JIM MAZZONI ALAN H MENDEL DEAN MERRICK ROBERT MERWIN GORDON MERY PAUL MILLER BOB MISHELL HOWARD MITCHELL THOMAS MITCHELL JIM MOLLAR JOHN MONROE WILLIAM T MORAN RALPH MORICONI. JR. ROY MORLEDGE BUD MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS BOB MORTON RICHARD MUNN ROGER A MURCH EDWARD MURPHY TOM MURRAY ROBERT NEALE J: WILLIAM L. NEEDHAM DEAN NEER RON NEWMAN NILES NILSSON JERRY NOWAK RONALD NUNN HARRY P. OAKES WILLIAM L. O ' CARROLL MIKE ORR DAN R. OSBORNE WILLIARD G. OXTOBY JOE C. PARATO JOHN PARKE BOB PEDERSON JOHN PEMBERTON DAVID PENHALLOW ALAN PENNINSER GENE PEPPER DWIGHT T. PETERSON LAFOREST E. PHILLIPS DARRELL R. PIEPER WILLIS F. POTTER JAMES E. POWELL DUSTINN E. PRATT GALEN PREBLE ROLAND PUCCINELLI ROSS M. PILE JOHN F. RAMSAY JACK RANDOLPH JACK C. RAY JACKSON RANNELLS CHUCK C. REED GEORGE B. REED ROBERT B. REED MANSON REEDAL SAM REGISTER RUDY REICH AL REID CIELS REIMERS JACQUES RENAULT LARRY REYBURN LEON REYNAUD PETER REYNOLDS LOUIS A. REZZONICO JOHN P. RIORDAN JULIAN R, RIVERS GIL J. ROBERTS KEN ROGERS WILLIAM B, ROGERS VINCENT ROSS JERRY ROTHSCHILD RUSS ROYDEN HOWARD A. RUBIN JIM RUDIS PAUL RUDNICK PAUL RUMPH JERE E. RUNCIMAN ALAN R. RUTLEDGE STANLEY S. RUTNER CHARLIE H. SANDBERG ROY SAKAI THOMAS SANDOZ ALTON SCHICK JERRY K. SCHLEICHER FOREST R. SCHOLPP FRANK SCHWARTZ CARL E SCHWARZ DICK SEHWING JAMES G SEEBOLD ELMORE A. SEEDS DAVID L. SEELEY MICHAEL A. SELZER JAMES W. SHERRILL JACK SHERWOOD FRANK SHINE GUY SHOUP DON SICHEL JOHN R. SILL JERRY R. SIMPSON DAN SIMUNOSON RANDOLPH SIPLE ROBERT SKYLES BRYANT M. SMITH C. GORDON SMITH LOREN D SMITH RICHARD K, SMITH ROBERT B. SMITH DARYL T. SNYDER BOB W. SONNTAG SAM SOSNA DAVID SOWLES MARTY SPANGLER BILL A. SPARLING TED STAFFORD DON STANSELL DON STARR ART STAUFFER FRED STERN BRUCE W STILSON CHARLES STOCKHOLM WILLIAM STODDARD DONALD R STONE IVAN G STRAUSS GEORGE STRICKER ROBERT P. STRINGHAM LEONARD R. STROUD JON O. STUFFLEBEEM JOSEPH M. SULA PHIL SWEIGERT GRAHAM TAYLOR HAROLD B TENNANT mCHARD M THEILEN TED THOENY DAN THOMPSON TONY THOMPSON TOM G. TIMBERLAKE AL TINKER BILL K. TOLLEY KENNETH M. TOWNSEND EUGENE TREASTER DELBERT L. UHLAND DALE W. VanDELSEN RICHARD W. VanPELT DENNIS H, VAUGHN NORMAN C. VAUGHAN MARCO F VITULLI BOB R. WAESTMAN CARL M, WALTER DON H. WEBSTER CARL E. WEIDMAN GEORGE C. WEINTZ JONNY WEISER IMRE WERTZNER TERRY V. WESKIL BILL WEST JIM WESTPHAL GEORGE S, WHEATON CHARLES WHITE JAMES M. WHITMAN FRED M. WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIAMS EDWARD T. WILSON RICHARD W. WILSON WILLIAM S. WISE ERIC A. WITTENBERG GEORGE D. WOLF PETER WOO HARRY E, WORTHING WILLIAM D. WRIGHT RICHARD J WYLIE DICK YARTER NORMAN W. YEE FRANK YOUNG GUY YOUNG ROMAIN YOUNG 343 CROIHERS MILES RUBIN First Term President CHARLIE WICKMAN Second Term President I I I a 11 FIRST CROTHERS COUNCIL. I«tt to riqhl: Pr«d Sl.inof. Fiank Yod.t, Milst Rubin. Jerry SECOND CROTHERS COUNCIL, loft to right: Fred Sleinor, Bruce Bevan, Charlie Wlck- Bfaun. man, Oliver Norvllle. 344 r A S W ' ■ ' - I fM r fSf C SHELDON ANDERSON SAM APPLEWHITE JAMES BAIRD DOMINICK BERARDINELLI ARNOLD A. BINNEY JAMES BOLEN DENNIS BUTCHER LELAND COLE HAL COSKEY WARREN COUTTS DUNCAN DAVIDSON MYRON EMERY LEE FALK GEORGE FLEWELLING TED FRAME JAMES FROLIK DAVID GIBB RICHARD E, GOOD STUART HANDMAKER ZOLTAN HARASTY HIRO HIRANO GENE HUDSON DONALD B, JARVIS JAVES JENNINGS GEORGE JOHNSON RICHARD KONIG TOM KREHBIEL LEE KUBBY DAVID LEAVITT BRUCE McGregor RODERICK MARTINELLI FRANK MEAD DAVID MENARY MILTON MILKES ROY MILLER GODFREY MUNTER OLIVER NORVILLE JAMES PAXTON DONALD PERKINS WILLIAM REGISTER ROBERT SANDERSON DON SERIMIAN LEON SHIELLS J CALVIN SIMPSON ALLAN C. SMITH CHALMERS SMITH HERBERT S. SMITH FRED STEINER BARRY H. STERLING DON STEVINSON GEORGE SULLIVAN LEE TAFFORD RICHARD WAIT ROBERT WHITALL ROBERT E. WHITE CHARLES R. WICKMAN PHILIP WILCOX PHILIP WILE FRANK YODER STANFORD VILLAGE GENE KALLGREN First Term President BILL HOLLINGSWORTH Second Term President Stanford Village is the home of fourteen per cent of the Stanford student body, including 71 I single stud ents, of which 616 are men and 95 graduate women. The Village Council is an executive body for this group, being composed of the presidents of the 18 single student residence halls. Its chief function is to serve as a coordinator for most of the campus and special activities in which this segment of Stanford students is interested. Beyond full participation in most campus functions, including major campus committees and other extracurricular programs, the Village provides a wide variety of additional student activities. Numbered among these latter availabilities are facilities for nearly all import- ant outdoor and indoor athletic competitions. Special programs of the Village include inter-murals, all-Village social functions, frequent open houses and other variety clubs and presentations. Vh:. O -o i VILLAGE COUNCIL— FRONT ROW, left to riqht: Sam Freshman. Thornton Barrett Richie Mever. June Teiq, Helen Waldie Joanne McGarry. Bill Hollingsworth, Alai Saunders, Gene Kallgren. SECOND ROW: Albert Stoick, Don SwedenDurg, Derek von Schausten, John Abel. Alan Root Winfield Angleman. Bob Rosenberg, Michael Fink, Robtri Hough. Wallace Mitchell. 346 VILLAGE 108 P n n i, I .n X t V V ■11 4. FRONT ROW left to right: Edgar Rosenburq, Jon Zimmer, Allen Lduw-Zectia, Owen Thomas. SECOND ROW: Fel Santa Maria, Mason Griff, Walter McCarrell, Ron Kamb Jerry Freeau John Hartshornc, Bob Wiserran. THIRD ROW: Igor Blake, Akc Tjedcr, Jirri Blessing, Bill Van Poelie, Mark Massie, Joel Rubin, Andy Fuiii. FRONT ROW, ' left to right: Jim Lucas. Paul Otsuka, P. G. Parr. Shuji Terada. SECOND ROW: Ivtoisas Estioko, Amador Daquio. THIRD ROW: Herb Prosser Bob Thurston, Alan Root, George Bingham, Len Casper. Mason Grin. 347 J Mill !l SEATED, Uft lo fight; Ron Micho !, Win Bail«¥. John Murray. Dick Eb«rh4rtir, Jim Homjta, Bob Kfjil, Wayne Lambert. Bob Barton. John Abal. John Elliott, Dick Nowcomb. Roy Faulk«. Harry Row«. Bill Aih. Ev Clark, Jorgtn H d«qard, Paul Winaman, Phil Swan. Mai HoHman, Jack Opporman. Doon Daily, Joa Harko, Bob Roienbarq, Charlia Walkar. Bill Wilion. Bill Cotral. Aubrty Hill, Cal SpaHord. Lory Rotton, Dov« Curry, Sandy Parry. Chat Airea. Tom Farrari STANDING: Chuck Robinion, Bob Gibbons, Duncan Hilton. Harry Garditar. Mika Roadar. Jarry Boqdan, Lou Gabelic. Jim Arai. t ata Alaiandar. Frank Fiald. Ed Jordan. Gene Kallgren, Bob Moiir. Joe Koto. Dane Dravai, John Branstan, Mike Anderson. Wally Cooper. Ken Smiley, Anton Zeiner, Hat Le Sieur, Ed Kropotich. 348 mond Cumming John Moody Eugene Fenseh Carroll Morris Robert Forderhase Norris Nahman Neal Hess Francis Pappa Charles La Bree Adelore Petrle Rolland Arndt Leo Linn Allan Schuiz Wallv Burton Orvllle Magoon Ronald Soo Hoo Howard Burch Halg Manoogian Spiro Stameson Wally Crum Don Minard Albert Stoick 349 VILLAGE 119 irriNG left to rigKt- Ncal Hurley Bill Blomgren Ichiro Artimo, Lee Wood, Rudy de Lata!, Jerry King, Sharecf Al-Mujarid, Atimed Ertela, Frank Welch, Bethune Neill, Amein imlen Gordon King Lou Christian ' . STANDING: Bob Sund, Jack Tomlinson, Steve Stanford, Jim Gimlett, Joe Cresswell. Mike Fink, Antone Jacobsen. Ed Taylor, Carmine Sena. Ted Johnson, Howard Koch, Wesley tisen, Clarence Hall, Desmond Periera. VILLAGE ED ABRAM JACK BENNETT DON BIANCHI WILLIAI BIDLANE BILL BLAKESLEE JOHN BLOM TAD CODY KEN CRANDALL RONALD CRAWFORD ¥ FRED BRANDT ROBERT BRIGHAM SCOTT BROOKS HAROLD BROWtR LARRY BROWN scon CAREY ALAN CHAPIN JOHN CLARK WILLIAt CLEMANS WORREN DEBENHAM TED DIEHL HARRY DULL k ) JOHN EASTER LEE FACTO MARK FARMER JACK FORT RICHARD FOSTER DICK FUENDELING ■ FROSH RT FULLER JOHN GARDNER UCE GOLDBLAH JAMES GREEN N HALL JERRY HASEROT B HEYN HARVEY HIBER , ' % H T1i f . i.-. - f ;:% w f 1 |« ROBERT HOOVER JAMES HURST RANDY HURST JOHN KELLER JR. JOHN KENNEY JR. LARRY LANDA FRED LEVY GEORGE LEWIS MARK LEWIS DANNY LUECHAVER LAMAR LUND DONOLD McCARTY RICHARD McCLUNG BILL McGEHEE JOHN MATHEWS BRIAN MOORE WILLIAM MOSSER MIKE NEWEL JOHN PACKARD TED PARSONS DON PATMAN LEON PERRY BOB PETERSON ROBERT POKORNY JACK PURSELL ELI REINHARD PETER SAUL GILBERT SCHOEFER HOWARD SCHWARTZ TIM SHARPE MICHAEL SHLAUDEMAN PAUL SILVESTRI GEORGE STEWART MILAN STOYANOV WALTER STRAY TIM TERRY JAMES THOMAS RONALD TOMSIC JOE TOWNSEND HAROLD TREACY MARTIN TRIEB BRUCE TURNBULL DAROL VALDER PETE VAN DEN AKKER BOB VREDENBERGH RONALD WAITE HERB WEST JOHN WOGHLER JOHN WOLFE NEIL ZIMMERMAN VILLAGE 214 ILl ' ff Rifle! Aldikacti Harry Havllio Peter Houle John King Teagle Leonard Joseph Lewis John McKittrick John Pettengill Elmer Pfaffenberger Laurence Poteat John Robb Bill Roberts David Roque Alex Saunders John Squires James Stekert John Stetson Yucel Tanan Harry Tate Norris Voas Larry Williard Kip Nicol Dan Oneat F. Robert Schauwecker Dick Schwan Bob Winchell Kayhan Namik Y i VILLAGE 216 IIITING. I ll to right: Howard Chriitophtr. Shoichi Ando, Joioph Burnt. Jay Hann : , ! .-. i om Duluccl. Edward Htrihqold. Thomai Duffy. Frank Brown. Robart Hough. Ban Laylon. Elmer Pfaffanborgar. Thomai Mulclhy. Charlai Monall. Guy Pascal. SIANUiNia Kubon PorroiZanabria, Jamti Yah. Joiaph Avad, Gaorga Tuttla. Lt. Juan Aranda. Or. Donald Slillwall, Gaorga Liu. Richard Bailay. Haruo Uada. William D ' Oliar. Robort Horvat. Edward Forqy. Julian Moicu. Clyde Zirball. Edward Pallattt. Arthur Kaltar, Thomat Snaihatl. Burton Wilnor. 352 VILLAGE 306 FRONT ROW left to right: Derek von Schauston, Len Evans, Woody Archer, Terry Bnckley. John Gurley, James Woolf. SECOND ROW: Clyde Manwell, Buz Gregorio, Donn Thompson James Williams Gene Brown. Jack Crossfield, Don Sv edenborg. Walter Schneider THIRD ROW- Whit Barrick, Ron Waite, James Campbell. Ron Sundfors, Bill Allen. Bob Alderman. Otto Frank. I George Awai Jr. G. Pdul Bdldbanis Barclay Brown (VILLAGE 308) Don Chaffee Jun Chrno James Darrah Charles Des Brisay Harold Dotts Kinqsley Durant Thornton Garreti Jack Goddard John Hagqerty Jack Hannaford Earl Hunt Gilbert Lang Dick Mdltiman Richard Meyer Charles Moody Jack Nordin Eugene Rypka Cullen Sabin Richard Seibel Norman Sweet John Trinayitich Richard Wall 354 VILLAGE 310 ■ I, fRONT ROW left to riaht- Bill Hollinqsworth R A M„, McCollouqh, BUI Nilli, Bill Levcreni, Bob Chesley. Taylor Howard, Dan Linhart, Walt Lester SECOND ROW: Bill Reyn- old° Ed S°n ' Jack Friedentt al Bob Ch-istophel, Jack Hussey, Stu hodes. Keith Kaulum, Paul Warnshuis. THIRD ROW: Pete Paup, Paul Sandas. R.ch, Newell. Paul Shanberg, Jerry Kendall. Al Rubbert. Jerry Kadock, Wally Mitchell. President; Mario Antonini. VILLAGE 312 A FRONT ROW, left to right: Bon Dysart. Paul Fouladi, Cliff Christensen. Gabrielle Morello. Will Nagareda Bob Garcia. SECOND ROW: George Condrashoff. Win Angelman, Ed Silva. Bob Barfield. Enrique Chung. Howe Hop, Larry Lauscher. Charles Costa. THIRD ROW: Pete Binklcy, Ken Davis, Al Clark, Henry Lee, Doug McColl, Vic Stombler, Marion Boat, Gordon Erickson, Joe Hawkins, R.A. 355 VILLAGE 314 NT ROW, left to right: ShantI A. Shah. Barry Bruch. Hugh Sattcrleo. Ed Cony. Bill Churchill. Wdltdr Jakurowiki. SECOND ROW: Koh Wah Fong. Bill Masttrjon. Don Squitr, ard Fung. GUnn Walkor William Djvii. THIRD ROW: Rob«rt E Lovin. Saiji Kami. Ralph Conway. FOURTH ROW: Waller Laubicher. Bob Kayi. James C. Baird Jarry Bur. FRONT cdWdrd hunq, v ivnn rvaiKV TTiMiarii l iJt . iniivL iw tt. r uu«i i c. L« in, jui|i r irni, nopfjii v unwaj. r ywrviri i u . ttumwi i.uuui«. v , uw naj . wbikv h. . uuk m, v«i • „•.. - roni, St«ph«n Patchin, Bob Graham. Harvey Dahl, Walter Khaioyan. Carl R. Boyd. Orrii Flatten. G. T. Holmlq. NOT PICTURED: Fred Edamatsu. ClIHord Fisher. We$ Frye. Mario Bill Millard. Joteph Van Der Berg. Martin Wood. Antonini. Tom Benion. Dana Clark. Joseph Heplar, 356 FRONT ROW left to fight: Mamoru Funkostii. Rodney Minott, Karim NusrdHy, Irv Hansen (Chancellor of the Exchequer II), Tom EdgintonAI Keller Bill Roberts ( of the Exchequer I) Ray Connell. SECOND ROW: Jack Lawrence, Bill Broadbcck, Jay Hern, Francis Kirk (Lord Ambassador I and II) Gaylord Clark. Seorqe Gall War Lord II) Dick Endsley. Jun Matsukawa. THIRD ROW: John Randau, Tom Harroun, Rick Manuel, Bob Kendall (War Lord I, Lord II), Art Fischer, John Wineman, R.A. NOT SHOWN; Scott Thomson, Paul Loewner, Paul Randau, Jeff Holstrom, Bill Borley, Hank Vilas, Pete Grothe, Dick Holmes, Howard Williamson, Skip Curl, Ton Bill Howard. Chancellor a (Lord I, Les Olson, 1 Stockton, 357 r f!% 4 A, INIERCLUB COUNCIL Interclub Council — composed of the presidents of the seven Eating Clubs, the Council President, and the Interclub Business Manager — coordinates matters of common interest to the clubs and represents them to the ASSU and the administration. The Council made arrangements for the dedication of the new Eating Club building in a Big Game Day ceremony. An Eating Club Hand- book, explaining the purpose and activities of the clubs, was distrib- uted to freshmen, the problem of inter-club debts was worked out, and a beach party for all members was held spring quarter. With the new building came many new problems and increased impor- tance to the work of the Council. Emphasis was placed on inter-club cooperation in solving mutual problems. FIRST TERM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW. laft la riqhl: Harold Rogari, Kim Fudqt, St«vt Horn. Al Si roty, Jim Daly SECOND ROW: Myron Joltph. Vic Warr«n, Larry Saarinq. SECOND TERM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW, laft to right: Tarry Blaina. Alan Siaroty, Sam Woolley, Tarry Jinki SECOND ROW: Euqana Rauan, Thomas Lawyn. Miha Jotaph, Claranca Gardinar. 3B8 EATING CLUB MANAGERS. FRONT ROW, left to right: John Gerlach, Dick BenneH. Steve Horn. SECOND ROW: Hal Rosotf. Bob inman, Hal Forney, Bill Gunter. Al Hilton. On the morning of the 1951 Big Game, the eating clubs ' new building was dedicated. Speaking is William H. t cPherson, building committee head. SEATED, left to right: Dr. Sterling. Al Sieroty. Phil Duff, and Dean Winbigler. 359 BREAKERS n .nam s iij m. ki 4.-4-1 ' : M tk r ? 1 '  a- r ■ HERB STUSSER First Term President TOM LEWYN Second Term President f . n Bruco Bu ' .ch Richard Kl«in Lloyd Roiantold William W«btr Tom Lrw n Odvld Sacht Don W«bit«r John Denny Dondid lozabintck Philip Saeta Imra W«itin«r, Jr. Bill Glllaipi William Griihaw P«t« Grothe Ronald Harris Gary Kahn Walter Marks Alex Meradudin Bud Pichotto Sam Roberts Ronald Rosen J on Stuftlebeem Herbert Stustor Larry Tarlow Richard Theilen Harvey Wagr Robert Wilcox MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Stan Blumenthal. Bruce Buich. John Gerlach Len Goldman. Jerry Hunt, Alei KosloH. Krettchmer, Larry MacMIIIan, Al«x Maradudin, Richard Ross. John D. Donlevy Bob Margolii Alan Sieroty James Affleck Herbert Foster Marvin Milton Jotin Sobieski MEMBERS NOT Henog, Wajter Mike Agate George Hangen Kip Nicol William Sfoltie Michael Baker George Geering Dan Oneal Donald Tsang Jack Bennett Stanley Kendrlck Pat O ' Neill. Jr. Victor Warren Richard Bennett Walter Khaioyan B!ll Sanson Philip Wilcox Don Cooper David Leary Hugh Satterlee Walter Williams Daniel Devor Anton Kinggi Dick Schwing Sam Woolley Fred Edamatsu Dan Linhart Fred Shoudy William Fitzhugh Welden McCullough Don SIchel PICTURED: George Armstrong, Michael Baker, Bertram Berns. Fred Edamatsu, James Grold. Dayton Khasoyan, Daniel Linhart, Ward Manning, Chandler Meyers, Patrick O ' Neill, Hugh Satterlee, Clayton Scribner, Donald Tsang, Elnner White. EL p(r I STEVE SCHILT First Term President TERRY BLAINE Second Term President 1 i f r P c , c iff i VJ V Don BUnchi St«v Horn Sfvphan Puqh Ch4rl«t St«v«ni Frank Clark Robn4 Inman Bill Schd«H«r Norman Sw« l Gtorqa Englivh La Kubbv Slaphan Schiit Dwiqht Wilbur Alan Foinbarq John McBdin Lawranca Saarinq William Wiso Jack Pina Danial Mishalt Edwin Shiman Philip Gill Bob Mishell Roboft Skylps Bruce Gran Jim Mitchell Jack Spielman David Hill 1 John Nordquil John Stetson MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Joseph Bacon. Tarrenca Blaina. Naaly Bostick. Keith Johnson. Paul Meyer. John Randau. Paul Randau, Charles Stevens, Roland Tabor, Edward Tucker, Richard Winxter, Michael Zeiler. EL KIM FUDGE First Term President TERRY JINKS Second Term President y SSw I OL A . Themrsfocles Anastassiadis Roger Haqan Tom Mickley David Roque Roger Anderson. Jr. James Heady Carlos Miranda James Safer Dennis Aspinwall William Hirschfeld William Moran Harrison Schmidt Pierre van den Berqhe Terry Jinks John Morrow Toby Schreiber Barrett Bruch Charles La Bree Robert Neale Roger Schwarti Eric Elsesser Walter Laubscher Bob Patterson Walter Sheeler Lee Falk William MacNulty Dustinn Pratt Eugene Sollman MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Barrett Bruch, Bonnar Dysart, Alan Howard, Ledger, Charles Moller, Loren Pratt Harold Forney Paul Mast Loren Pratt Peter Zarcades Richard Koenigsbergei Sam Sasna. Kimme! Fudge Jim Mazioni Nosratollah Rassekti James Zarifes , Walter Laubscher, Jc oul Bdlabanii John Br«t Hart Bjrclay Brown Hugh D« Witt Paul Gaatjant Claranca Gardinar Jimmy Higaihi Ira KIthnar Jay Rott Mayhall Larry Portar Laa Rhodai David Sowlat JamM Daly John DaUy William Guntvr Al Oiiingtf Carl Walter MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: John Daly, Samual Fr.ihman. Ellis Hoffman, Ralph Hoffman, Patar Jonas, Wilmar Martin, Anton Monay, Albart Oulngar. Lawranca Porlar. Shaldon Shank. [LT JUSTIN WILLIAMS First Term President MYRON JOSEPH Second Term President  f: Ralph Amado Fred Firestone Jan es Knowles John Berry Jose Fontosa Ken Langendorf Larry Cahn Tom Glikbarg Walter Maas Ted Cannis Martin Gold Charles Mailer Milton Cohen Alvln Hackel Michael Markey William Dickinson Doug Heller Harold Jay Rosoff Ken Dunn Donald Hoberg Michael Seller Myron Emery Gene Hudson Charles Silverberg David Evars Myron Joseph Willis Thompson Robert Weeks Jeronne Welsman Bill Zidbeck MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Larry Brown, James Fagan, Fred Firestone. David Flackman, Pete Frusetta, JoKn Irving, Myron Joseph, Don Snovf, Don Swedenborg. Bill Botworth Bill Graninq r William Moor AlUn Schvrar Robtrt Brooks Rufui Haydtn Richard Msysr M«lcolm Smith Johrv Connolly Allan Hilfon Richard Olton Goorg« Stanloy Loqon Damoron Robert Jttian John Pun Harold Trgacy Jjmai Durrah Gordon Johnson Eugan Rauen Bill Van Druten Robert Donning Sttphan Klt« Forrait Riordan Richord Van Poll Arthur Al«xdnd«r Charlai Forbti Duane Lader Jim Roberts Karl Vsrhoy Ctidrlos Best William Fundenberg Chtstvr La« Harold Rogers Ronald Wait Thornton Garr Walter Leste Carl Scheer Frank Youn MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Edward Bryan, Donald Calamor . Wayne Fuller William Graningvr. Dudlay Herichbach, Walter Latter. Bruct Olton, Robart Tannyion, William van Drutan FIR[HOUS[ III A !!! !!ii n ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ in ta. warn m DICK STEERE President Guy Clum George Parks Russell Jessup Richard Steere Waller Llnstedt Philip Wilscn 367 TONY GARREH Prciidant BOB WYCOFF Secretary-tr diurer INIERFRAIERNIIY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the co-ordinating body for Stanford ' s twenty-four fraternities, and, through its Board of Control, is a discip- linary and advisory group. It is mainly concerned with regulating rushing, controlling and channelling fraternity activities, and providing member fraternities with the opportunity to help formulate the rules and regulations under which they operate. This year, in an attempt to encourage higher scholarship on the part of fraternities, the Jud Crary Scholastic Award was set up, to be awarded annually to the fraternity making the most scholastic im- provement during the preceding year. Nineteen hundred fifty-one- fifty-two also saw a record pledge class of 378 men pledging Stan- ford ' s fraternities, a number of which should help the houses maintain their 20-year-old record of always meeting all current bills by the end of the school year. Under the leadership of Rod hlills the House Managers Association united to form a co-operative group-buying program operating through the Stanford Village Commissary, thus obtaining the advan- tages of volume buying, and continuing to meet the problem of rising food costs by searching for more efficient operating methods rather than raising house bills. ' ' II I ( M I I I I I I , ■ 1 ' r ■  f I II n - r INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL it comp .,. : . . .:„:.. . pt«l r4bly Iha pr id iit. of Vich {r«t«rnity. It Activaty lupporti foraiqn itud«ntt. promotat icholarthipi, dnd ragu Utts !nt«rfr«t«fnlty action. INTERFRATERNITY BOARD FRONT ROW, left to right Dr. Harold Bacon, Dean Winbiijltr. Tony G«rr«tt Bob WycoH. SECOND ROW: Richard Balch. Don Sutton, Doug Watson, Rod Hill Bob Morrii Dick Laonard, NOT PICTURED: Don Watson. Dr. Rinford Snydar. 368 MANAGERS ' ASSOC lAI ION — FRONT ROW, left to right: Al Ambler, Jerry M.:Cle,,ry Bill Blount. Bill Kennedy. Har ey King. Chuck Wheeler. SECOND ROW; Jinn Stice, Dick Borda Rod Hills, Don Mueller, Jack Dovey, Tom Perko, Scott Lawson, NOT PICTURED: At Balch. Pete Bates, Keith Beekman. Wallace Breuner. Bob Case. Stan Dawson, Rod Garner, Bruce Iverson, Fred Koeniq, Bob McDonald. Ted Matthew, Roger Mother, Fred Nelson, Sherm Telleen. JUD CRARY AWARD Jud Crary presents the award named in his honor, the Jud Crary Scholastic Award, to Don Sutton, president of the fraternity that showed the most scholastic (mprovenient. Sigma Nu. Observing the proceedings is Tony Garrett, I.F.C. president, on the right. 369 ROY ALEXANDER ALAN AMBLER DEAN ANDERSON VERNON ANDERSON PHILLIP BACKER BUO BARNES LEE BERRY ROBERT BLY IAN CAMPBELL STAN CHAPMAN WILLIAM CLAYTON JR. GREG DAVIS KIM FIRESTONE STUART FOX BILL GREINER BILL GUILFOYLE WILLIAM HALL DUFFERN HELSING EDWARD HILLS ALLEN KEATE JOHN KOOKEN RONNIE LEMCKE RICHARD LEONARD BERNADOTTE LESTER ROBERT McAFEE ANDY McGHEE DAVID McKEAN CHARLES MATCHAM JOHN MAHHEWS THOMAS MITCHELL CHARLES OLSEN WALTER PARKS NEWMAN PORTER DAVE PROCTOR SAM REGISTER GEORGE SCHARMINGHOUSE RICHARD SHOOSHAN ROBERT SIBERT JACK SKINNER ART STAUFFER PETER TRUE8LOOD HERB WEST GEORGE WHEATON DONALD WILSON OTIS WINTERS DICK YARTER (T ' f ' ' - kU ALPHA DELIA PHI C JSjM - ' ilk ' . Jki., f h ROY ALEXANDER Second Term President Ci p n 370 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Dick Burt. Bob Hale. Bill Horron, Sherm Keeler, Ron Lemcke. Pat Mationey Pete Marble. Pete Whorf. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Fred Brown. Gaw Hall. ALPHA KAPPA LAIDA JOE COULOMBE First Term President JACK PETERS Second Term President MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Joseph Hart. Louis Rordan, Alan Thompson. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Donald Cleland. Norman Morgan. HARRY ADAMS MELVIN BETHKE ARTHUR BREISKY WILLIAM BRIGGS JOSEPH COULOMBE JOHN CUNNINGHAM STEWART DADMUN ALAN ENTHOVEN JEREMY FARMIN ANTHONY FONS III ROBERT HAM ERLAND HEGINBOTHAM MARTIN HERZSTEIN SAM HOWRY TOM JOHNSON CHARLES LEIGHTON BILL McCaffrey NEAL McKENZIE BILL MATSON TED MATTHEW ROBERT MORRIS TOM MURRAY, JR. KEITH NELSON HARRY OAKES RONALD PERRY JACK PETERS RONALD PHENIX ERNEST PINKERTON JOHN SHIELDS ROBERT SIMON BRYANT SMITH ROBERT SMITH DAVID SPEYER JOHN STAHR CARLILE STEVENS PHIL SWEIGERT TERENCE TERMAN ALAN THOMPSON JAMES TODD ROBERT VOLK MORTIMER YELTON 371 JOHN BJORNSTROM ALBERT BROUSE ROBERT CASE BOB CATHCART AL CHAOOOCK BROOKS COWGILL ROBERT DOLTON ROBERT ELLIOTT BILL PAIRCHILD WARREN FINLEY JEROLD GARD BILL GONSER BOB GOODFELLOW HANS HALBHEER DONALD HARVEY JERRY HASEROT FRED HELMKE KARL HUTCHINSON DONN INGRAM DAN KEIG BRUCE LANGTON KEN LEWIS STAN LEWIS RICHARD McCLUNG RICHARD McLEAN DICK MILLER BUD MORRIS ROBERT PICKETT DON PRIEST JACPUES RENAULT STAN RODKEY JO ' IN SISSON AL SORTOR PETER SYLVESTER CHARLES UHL ED WARD CARL WEIDMAN BILL WOOLSEY f 1 V  f fl r c n ! ■ aft ALPHA SIGMA PHI ir;. i i Jkh ' t o o n ( t ri f-Tr h r l- BOB ELLIOT First Term President WARREN FINELY Second Term Preildent ■ r KfH •S L . (771 . i H L T B . L r v.. - ' i 1 V . 1 8 i ' : A 372 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Robert Beschcl. Keith Mul- rooney. CIdud Weinqdnd. Donald Wtiite. PLEDGE NOT PICTURED: Robert Taylor f -- c:.i m f- j 7. kSTik. GEORGE KAMMERER First Term President ED BORCHERDT Second Term President p o r e O ,0 ' . 4J ( -T O D • . .. ' - JiHw jp - i n A MEMBERS NOT PICTURED; Frank Bradley, James Lee. Jack McKenna. Philip Page, Charles Renfro, James Rosenthal. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED; Mike Acker. Bill Boyd, Jim Crowley. Neils Reimers. Richard Seramaglia, Alan Talboy. ART ABRAHAMSON DONALD ATHA JOE BENNEH BILL BLACK EDWARD BORCHERDT OLIVER BOSSO ED CAMERON PAUL CLIVE JAMES CONANT DON CURRY ROD DEWAR EMMETT DOHERTY. JR. HAL ELLIS JOE FARNARTNICK LOU FROST WARREN GOODRICH JAMES GORAHAM HANS HALBHEER RICHARD HARLAN JOHN HERBOLD JOE HILLIS TOM HODGES ROLLAND HOFFMAN GEORGE KAMMERER TOM KELLY ISAAC KEMPNER III BILL KENNEDY EDWARD LOWRY REY LUCE PETE McKAY ALAN MARSH DON MARSH ROBERT MEDEARIS DARE MEEK JOE MELL. JR. DEAN MERRICK JOHN MILLER CLAYTON NEILL TOM PETERSON MARSHALL REED RICKEY ALAN RUTLEDGE RICHARD RUTTER LAWRENCE SHAPIRO WILLIAM SHARKEY JACK SHEPARD HAROLD SKILLMAN JOHN SKILLMAN BARRY N. SMITH DICK SONNTAG RAY SWARTS JAMES TELEGAN PETER THOMAS JOHN THOMPSON WILLIAM TOUT GERALD WOOD PHIL ZANDER 373 BILL ABBOn TOM ALLEN PHILIP ALTICK BOB ARMSTRONG MIKE ARNSTEIN BILL BECK JOHN BICKEL PHIL BRABYN DAVE BRAGG JOHN BRODERICK RONALD BUFFI MEL BUTLER WILLIAM CLEMANS DOUG COLLINS PETE COSTIGAN SKIP CRIST BILL CROW ART DEVLIN RON EADIE RICHARD FAVILLE DICK GANT ROD GARNER ANTHONY GAVIN DONALD HARCOURT RICHARD HOUGHTON JOHN HOWE MARTIN JOHNSON FOSTER KEENE BILL KNEASS. JR JACK LAUDERBAUGH JIM LOVE LAMAR LUND MOORE MORAN EDWARD MURPHY CLARKE NELSON RICHARD PAULEY ALLAN PETERSON BEN PHELPS ALBERT RAISCH, JR. JACK RAY CHUCK REED WILLIAM ROGERS JOSEPH ST. GEME FRANK SCHWARTZ BOB SIMS CHARLES SMALL GRANT SPAETH BOB SPILLANE CHARLES STOCKHOLM LEONARD STROUD BOB THOMPSON BERNARD TOKARZ MARTIN TRIEB PAUL WOODWARD mk IHEIA PI GEORGE BINGHAM First Term Preiident DICK FAVILLE Second Term President 374 DUD BANCROFT MITCHELL BARNES STEVE BARNEH BOB BARRY HENRY BECKWITH BUD BISSELL DERWIN BOOKER STEPHEN BROOKS EMIL BUCHSER FRANK BUTCHART WORTH CALDWELL GEORGE CODY MICHAEL CRILEY NEIL DAU RONALD ELICECHE MATT FROST ROBERT GREEN JACK GOLENOR JACK HARPER JACK HUES LEWIS HOUGH TED HUG HES JOHN KNUTZEN RICHARD LOVE GORDON LUCE ROBERT McCUNE JOHN McCURDY DOUGLAS READ LOUIS RIGGS KEN ROGERS PHIL STANTON SHERM TELLEEN ROBERT THORSON AL TINKER BARRY TULL JOHN WARNE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Robert Barry. Donald Cole Robert Green. John Hopkins, William Mills. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Larry Carr. Allan Fields, Louis Hough, Keith Kearn, James Linneman, Francis Muetzel. Robert Peterson. Louis Riqgs, Robert Schimke. James Thomas Walker Weston, George Whitford. 375 JOHN AMARAL HARRY BRYAN BILL BURTNESS DAVID CONRAD STAN DAVIS ART DENNIS WALTER FARRELL BUD GARDNER GWYNN GELDERMAN DAN GIRDNER GARNER GROUT BILL HENDRIX GEORGE HOUCK JOSEPH KOHLBECHER. JR CHARLES LEGGE MICHAEL McDERMOn DAVE MACK WARD MONG BOB NEIGHBOR PRESCOn NICHOLS JOE PARATO GEORGE PARKS KENNETH PLOUGH ROD REPPE SHELDON SICOHE JOSEPH SOBEK DAVID STEELE BOB STIMSON BOB STIVERS EDWARD TIBBY DICK WALKER CONRAD ZION . W ( .- «- ' . ' ' f .3 DELTA C«l ROD REPPE First Term President BILL LANGROISE 376 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Bruce Bail«Y. Al Balch. Don Bering Bob Bettencourl, George Burfnett. Colltn Gome. Ted HInihew. Ton Hurley, Bill Johnson, Feli Knfluth Oliver Lyoni, Bill Robinion, Jim Roscow, Al Smolenlki Tom Terry, Bob Thomas, Art Thorp, Bud Wagner Jim Wells, Dick Young, PLEDGES NOT PIC TURED: John Buikirk, Frank Druhan, Bob Long, Mike McDfrmoll, Bob Pencall. Ken Plough, Bob Tennyson. Conrad Zion. BOB flURDICK KEVIN CASSEDY LOUIS CENEGY ORES COLE DON GALL! SID HALL ERV HOLTON WILFORD KING SCOTT LAWSON JERRY MALONEY BOB MORTON TERRY O ' NEAL BLAIR PASCOE JOHN PATRIGE BOB PEDERSON KARL ROELOFFS VINCENT ROSS RON RUSSELL CHARLIE SANDBURG J HUnON TAYLOR WILBUR TAYLOR JIM WALSH FOSTER WRIGHT LARRY WRIGHT MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: John Begg. William Braid, Lyie Coppedge, Laurence Green, Lloyd Hinkelman, Loren Gustave, Michael Jager, jack Jessen, Arthur Jones, Clark King, Marcus Leh, Kenneth Miller, Dennis Mills, Charles Moore, Harry Munson, Richard Norberq, Carl Nagel, Owen Powell, John Rye, Peter Sargent, Thomas Schabarum, William Sigal, Frank Studdert, Frank Trane, Merrit Van Sant, Bruce Wadman, Edward White, Ralph Williams, David Worley PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Charles Achard, Bernard Lowe, Richard Sawyer, Revel Sutton, James Thorburn, Lawrence Wright. 377 DICK ANDREWS FRED AUREL FRED BACKER ROBERT BARLEY STEVE BARNETT HENRY BAUMGARTNER BILL BLAKESLEE KEN BROWN CHARLES BURKE ROBERT CARPENTER RICHARD COLE RONALD COOK JIM COTTON NORMAN de BACH DON DeLONG CHARLES DENNY TERRY EVANS FRITZ FENSTER PETE FITZPATRICK WILLIAM FOWKES ROBERT FROJEN JOHN GILMORE BOB GLEDHILL JOHN HANNA LARRY HEIM PHIL HICKS RAY HIGHSMITH BRUCE IVERSEN BRAD JEFFRIES LARRY KEATING DONALD KOLL GEORGE KROEGER FRITZ KUNZEL PETE LARMER RUSSELL LA TELLE JOHN McCOMBS HEATH McLENDON STEVE MITCHELL JOHN MONTGOMERY JIM RAMSTEAD BOB REDFORD GEORGE REPPAS PAT RIORDAN BILL SCHEIDECKER GREG SCHMin HOWARD SCHWARTZ MARTY SPANGLER TONY STELLAR DOUSALD THAMER TONY THOMPSON RONALD TOMSIC MARCO VITULLI DICK WEISMANN JIM WESTPHAL ROBERT WHITE ROBERT WYCOFF GEORGE ZANINOVICH r ■ DELIA lAU DELIA BOB WYCOFF First Term President CHUCK DENNEY Second Term President Of- ■i £ 378 £ V UTS: . p. jft f ;Jg, ,J m.h1k l !. cl WV i A - m W J ■; - r MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Robed Adami. Carlol B«J, John Bonotti. Ttar Call««, George Caras. Ralph Cai- sady, Herman Chriitenien. Charles Cole, Hart Cook, Jamet Cubbon. Charles Esieqian, Wei Fry, Peter Hum- mel Robert Newell Vince Nola, Joe PInotti. Ted Tan- ner PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Gary Larsen, Louis Oneal Wes Wcdqo Win Wedqe DELIA UPSILON BURR NELSON President ff| ,f . 1 ? f . iw ' l !-(? (If! Hi ill iiliniinni i MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Wally Klingman, Norm Rundquist, Vart Thomasian. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: John Foule, Ray Kister. Roy McArthur. RON ALLEN JAMES ANDERSON THOMAS ATCHISON JERRY BASSETT STEVE BENNEn JOHN BORGWARDT HENRY CANTLEN DON COLBY JOHN CUMBERPATCH JACK CURTIS STAN DAWSON THOMAS DU FOUR JAMES FAIRIES BILL FRIEDRICHS DEL FULLER TERRY GAITHER JIM GALLAGHER JERRY GOULD IRV GUSTAVSON PETE HALLE RICHARD HAWK BRONSON HOFFMAN BILL HONSAKER VAN JUDAH RICHARD LONG CHARLES LUCKHARDT PETER McARTHUR JIM McCAMANT BURR NELSON JOHN PARKE DAVID PENHALLOW LOUIS REZZONICO FARRER RICHARDSON JACK RISING HADLEY ROFF DAVID SANDERS BILL SHEEHAN RANDOLPH SIPLE OLIVER SMITH MARTIN SPELLMAN DON STARR J. THIEL SULLIVAN DON TURNER ALFRED WILLIAMS CHARLES WIHER JOHN WOOLLEY 379 HILLIE ABEL ROBERT AUBURN JIM BELKNAP RICHARD BERGER JAMES BOYLE VAN BRADY BILL BRADY BILL BRANDOM RONALD BUSH EDWARD CHITTICK JOHN CLAYPOOL CONRAD COX DICK DAVIS BRUCE FITZGERALD SCOn FITZGERALD DICK FLYNN RICHARD FOSTER ROY FRASER FRED GEORGE ROBERT GREGORY ARNIE HAIMS DENT HAND GEORGE HAVAS CHARLIE HICKOX RANDY HURST ALAN JACK CHARLES JARVIS LOUIS JONES. JR. JOHN KIMBALL BILL LINDEMAN JOHN LYMAN BOB McDONALO BOB MAGEE PAUL MERRILL ED MILES PHILIP MONAHAN EDWARD MORGAN BOB MORRIS DONALD MUNGAI JARVIS PACKARD JOHN PACKARD DON ROSS HANK SANFORD ROBERT SHOWEN RALPH SODERBERG ROBERT TEITSWORTH ROBERT TOWNSEND DELBERT UHLAND OAAN VAN ALDERWERELT ROGER WAGNER DICK WELDON ROBERT WESTl ' C% (T Q f . KAPPA ALPHA CHUCK JARVIS President i f ' ■ - o ffi r f C f P ,ff !P n k.t i I V 4. 380 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Louli Jon.i Jam. Mon- ion. John Mcrse. Leo Murphy PLEDGES NOT PIC- TURED: Lte B«llindp. Donald Grey. Myron Holliifar. Arthur Wighfman. u KAPPA SIGMA JERRY ODENS First Term President BRAD BLAINE Second Term President i (•5 =■ o .6 a . ilk ; tf 7J4 J ;, . O C!. C D. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Robert Auburn. Sterling Clayton, Donald Davis, Robert Lucas, Charles McKay, Thomas Revelle, Robert Ryan, Michael Wheets, William Stevenson, James Vick, Wellington White. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Lyie Cunningham, Joe Galisich, Ernie Sevier, John Stanton, Page Wellcome. WILLIAM ALLEN BILL BARBAT KEITH BEEKMAN ROBERT BLACK JIM BGDINE RONALD BOYER HUGH BRADLEY HUGH BRIDGFORD HARMON BROWN RICHARD CATHRINER THOMAS CHANDLER ROLAND CONKLIN GORDON GOLLOWAY WALTER GARRETT JAMES GAUGHRAN BOB GRIFFITH JOHN HAGENS IAN HALL RODERICK HALL MONTE HERRING PETE HIGHT JOE KERSHNER WILLIAM LUND PETER LYON TIM McCORMICK JIM MANSFIELD ROBERT MARSHALL JOHN MATTHEWS JOHN MAULDIN ROBERT MONTEITH DAVID MURTON BERNARD NUTTING JERRY OD ENS GERALD OLMSTED RICHARD OLMSTED DOUG PERRY JACK PERRY D. DAYR PETERMAN BRUCE PUTNAM EARL SCHMITT JOHN SCHMin JOHN SCHOLL ARTHUR SCHROEDER ERNEST SEVIER DEAN SHEPHARD DON STANSELL EDGAR TAYLOR MARVIN TENNEFOSS KENNETH URFER NAIRNE WARD WILLIAM WRIGHT 381 JERRY BANKS JACK BOSWELL MIKE BRAND JAMES CAIRNS DICK CARTER TIM COLLINS STEVE COOK DON COSART RICHARD DEAKIN AUSTIN DOWLING DAVE ENGLEHART EDWARD FILLEY DAVID FISH DAVID FLETCHER BILL FLOYD . .J u i. j. it ERNEST FREEDLE RICHARD GODINO KEN GOODALL GAROLD GRAY LEE GUNNERSON MEL HASKELL PAT HENRY FRANK JAMESON ALBERT JOHNSTON BILL JOHNSTON ASHLEY JONES LEN KAPRIELIAN FRANK KAWALKOWSKI THOMAS KING DICK LUECK DWIGHT LUMAN JAMES McBIRNEY DONALD McDANIEL ROBERT MACE PAT MADDEN BILL MEYER RICHARD OHLSON DICK OWENS JIM PAHERSON GENE PEPPER GREG PETERSON TOMMY ROMANO JOHN RAMSAY ROBERT REED GORDON RICE DAVID ROSENKRANTZ GEORGE RUSSELL GUY SHOUP DOUGLAS SHUMWAY JOHN SOUTHER BRUCE STILSON ROBERT STILWELL TERRY THOMAS BUCK THOMPSON ROBERT WAnS PHILLIP WEST JAMES WILKINSON tf; Im 382 PHI DELIA IHEIA ' — DICK GODINO First Term President KEN GOODALL Second Term President MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jim Aubt. Wes Bearden. P«te Col . K«n Janninqs. Rogtr Mosh«r. Gordon Rice. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Mik« And«rion, Gordy Loglsan. PHI GAMMA DELIA DAN EVANS President f L 4 T.] ' • - ' % J! I 1 ■sSk . ■■I . ' .tiMtte. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jim Barnett, Don Carlson, Phil Harrison, Neil Hall, Stu Havcnstrite, Roq Parkin- son, Jim Stevens, Oleq Suidaleff, Art White. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Don Bernica, Foster Bumpus, Bob Dou- dell. Bill Doughty, Roy Krickeberg, Lou McKellar, Joe Moreau, Jim Warren. f f h 1 Jfl k r r D f f . ' V ft f?5 p. %- ■ %- X A ■ - A JIM AGAR RICHARD A. BLACK DICK BORDA WILLIAM BOWLES ROBERT BRIGHAM JOHN CLARK RICHARD CLEGG WARREN DEBENHAM DOUGLAS DENTON SCOHY DOGGETT DAVE DORWARD BOB DOUDELL WILLIAM DOUGHTY JOHN DRIGGS JON EATON DAVE ELDREDGE DANIEL EVANS KIRK EVANS PETE FERRY JACK GEBERT DOUGLASS GLENN JIM GORDON MITCHELL GRATZ JAMES HAMILTON JOHN HEIDT GERALD HEIDT WILLIAM HEILBRON HARVEY HIBER BOB HOEGH ROBERT HOOVER BILL IMHOLT ED JENSEN ROBERT KAUAIHILO JOHN McDonald JOCK McGregor RICHARD McLean LOUIS McKELLAR ROBERT MATHIAS JOHN MUMMA RICHARD MUNN JIM MURPHY RONALD MURPHY DON PATMAN OMER PATRICK LARRY REYNOLDS DOUGLAS ROGERS JEROME RYAN MARK SCOTT ROBERT SHELDON STUART SHORE JOHN STEINBERG JOHN STEVENS WILLIAM STEVENSON KENNETH TODD JOE TOWNSEND ROBERT VOLK RICHARD WAYNE RONALD WILSON WILLIAM WRIGHT 383 JOHN ALEXANDER GARY ANDREWS LOUIS BAILEY BILL COE LOUIS COELHO ALLAN COLTON RICHARD CORZINE WILBUR DAILY DON DAY WILLIAM DOZIER DON FEINSTEIN DAVE FREEMAN JOHN HAMILTON DON HANSON DICK HUGHES 1 f P O PHI KAPPA PSI VA k : i WADE McCLUSKY First Term President GARY ANDREWS Second Term President PAUL JOHNSON HARVEY KING KENNETH KIRKPATRICK DON KRANTZ LAURISTON LANE WAYNE LOCKHART WADE McCLUSKY JOHN MAY ROBERT MAYER ROGER OSENBAUGH CURT POLZINE CHARLES SCOTT ANDREW THOMPSON THOMAS VAIL TAYLOR WRIGHT ROBERT WOLFF BOB WYCKOFF r- .♦ - a D , ,C5 P p ,ft I 384 PHI KAPPA SUA CHUCK MALOUF First Term President f DAVE KIRBACH Second Term President 1 1 m J , V, k ii - itftiHillk f a n a. p r « ft n } PI n C ) - ■ MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Buster Dickenson, Lou La ToureHe. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Gary Belcher. Pete Clute. Ted Craig. John Featherstone, John Hirqens, John Blurbernon, Derek Liecty, Dick Scruggs, Dick Shea. ANDY BEALL JIM BELSEY THOMAS BLOUNT WILLIAM BLOUNT NICK BROWNRIGE BILL BOEZINGER BILL CHOATE TOM CLOTFELTER JOHN COSGROVE KEN CRANDALL JACK DEETER ROY DEFFEBACH HENRY DUQUE HERBERT DWIGHT AL ENGLISH JOCK FEWELL JOHN FITE JIM GIFFORD OLE HOLSTI JOHN HUGENS LOYD KELLY RICHARD KELLEY DICK KELSON DAVID KIRBACH ANDY KRAPPMAN HARRY LEPAPE DEREK LIECTY BOB LITFIN LUMMIE LOVELY DON MacGINNIS CHUCK MALOUF KEITH McNEIL WILLIAM NEFF BILL NORTHWAY PETE PITSKER GERALD PORTER THOMAS RANDOLPH RICHARD RHODES JOHN SENTONS MARK SETON DARYL SNYDER DICK STARK GEORGE STRICKER LEONARD SWARTZ MICHAEL TORMEY PETE VAN DEN AKKER ERICK VAN GALEN TERRY WESKIL DICK WHITNEY 385 NEY ABRAHAMSON DEAN ALLEN JOHN ALLEN ROBERT BALDOCCHI ROBERT BLACKBURN JOHN BURNETT DICK BURNS DANIEL CHARBONNIER DAVID COLBY VIC CORSIGLIA ACEY CRE5SEY DAVE DAHL FRED DAHL ANDY DE BAUBIGNY JACK OOVEY JACK EDDY HOWARD EPSTEIN DON FARR CHRIS FIELD GENE FORTINE DON GINTER STEPHEN GLUCK ART HENDRICKSON CHUCK HEWITT GERRY HOSKING ROGER IRVINE JOHN LABRUM THEODORE LAMB TED LASSAGNE JAMES LENHART HARRY LOSKAMP VAUGHN MANLEY HOWARD MARTYN MARSH MAYER DENNIS MERWIN HENRY MILLER JERRY MILLER FRANK MULLIGAN BILL NEW BOB NUNES BOB RALLIES KENNETH PAYSON LAFOREST PHILLIPS JOHN Pins CHARLES ROCKWELL PAUL RUMPH MAT SCHMUTZ JAMES SEE60LD BARRY G. SMITH WENDELL STEWARD BILL SUTHERLAND ROSS THOMPSON NEIL TORRENCE BOB VREDENBURGH WILLIAM WOOD f) f ' LARRY YOUNG n.cs o 9 f tj c n 1 o, f- P P O ' ' 386 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Djvid Brlsthaupt. Bob Brown, Dick Brown. Donnii Butcher. Hal Cdmp«n Bob Down«r. Wally Fliltir. William Hahn Bob Sprague. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Doug Ali.n. Bill Barry. Howard E an . Jim Farr. Stu Kingman. Jack Owani, Jim Robtrts. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRED SCOTT First Term Presfdent DON STIBICH Second Term President MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Bob Bryan. Marv Ebeets, Jim Flynn, Blaise Hardy, Bob Hoqan, Stan Norton, Bob Prior. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Stan Hartmann. Jake Jacobs, Harry Snell, Lou Vincenti. ' - i « ' iT ' ' ■ ' ' • n |e ««• I if- JiSS ' .£1 .■M -i Si O € p. O a, r i ' 1 W ' CARLTON BAKER BRUCE BLAKE KEITH BROWNSBERGER JACK BUTLER BILL CLARK JOHN DAVID BILL DE YOUNG DICK DONS TOM ELLICK PETE ELLSWORTH JOHN ERICKSON BILL EWING LEE FACTO ALBERT GARLINGHOUSE JOHN GREGG EDWARD HAMILTON ALLEN HANNER ERIC HANSEN HOLLY HEFFERLIN EDWARD HENDERSON HOWARD HERTZ FRED HULTING ROBERT HUnON GENE KATNIK SAMUEL KIER JAMES KITCHING BENJAMINE LAMBIOTTE JERRY LEHMER DON LUBY CLAYTON McGILL GILBERT MEIGS MIKE MENSINGER ROBERT MERZ ROBERT MILLER WILLIAM MOFFETT WILLIAM NEEDHAM FRED NELSON ROSS PRESLEY PAUL REMBERT PETER REYNOLDS TED RIORDAN RUSTY RUSSELL MORGAN SANBORN FRED scon GIL SHEFFELS MICHAEL SHLAUDEMAN PAUL SMITH HAROLD SNELL DONALD STIBICH JIM STICE JIM STOCKTON GORDON WARNOCK DICK WELLER ROSCOE WILKEY NICK 2ITKOWSKI 387 WAYNE ALLEY MATTHEW ARMITAGE WILLIAM ATCHESON GERALD BAYS WILLIAM BEARD5LEY JACK BIGGAR CHUCK BRANDNER DON BREWER LARRY BROEREN ROBERT BOWN JESSE CONE JOE COX GORDON DICKIE RICHARD DOLE NORMAN DOWNS RICHARD EULETH GEORGE FRAKES JERRY GIESY ROY GILL WILLIAM GLATHE CLAUDIO GONZALEZ TOM GRIFFITHS RAY HAILE CHUCK HARLOW ROLAND HERBERG RUSSELL JESSUP DICK KETTENBURG KEN LA CROSSE ROD LIPPOLD JACK McKEE MIKE MERLLEN BOB MEYERS FRED MOLLER ROBERT NORRIS RONALD NUNN JACK OWENS GEORGE PAYSON THOMAS PERKO ALDO POLLASTRI RICHARD PORTER ROBERT RODOLF BOB SAMPSON WARREN SANBORN ED SCARBORO SKIP SCHAUM PAUL SILVESTRI ROBERT SHANKEY BARRY SMITH LARRY SMITH RICHARD SMITH TONY SWANSON CLYDE TAYLOR FRANK TENERELLO DREW TERRAMORSE JOHN THORNE CARL WALSTON LEE WESTON TOM WOODMAN WILLIAM WRAITH 388 P Q 9 I yi i u KEN LA CROSS First Term President I I- I r •! I - T I DREW TERRAMORSE Second Term President ©re r :fj r fl ' , f O A V ' C . ' JSt« MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Terry Barkli, Jack Cham. pion. Norm Manoogidn. Joe Miller, Jack Oglesby Fred Pelmieri. Gene Tande. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED; Bill Atctieson. Warren Dailey. Mike Farguson. Mike Meeken, Bob Morris, Don Sanders. Bob Smith. Stan Smith, Manny Vanderlip, Ned Wilson. O fr DON sunoN First Term President JIM ANDERSON DON BRADY DEAN BRINKMAN HAROLD BROWER BILL BURKE JIM CLAYPOOL WATSON CLIFFORD RAMSOM COOK WARREN CROSBY DON GUMMING PETE DAVIS JOHN FAHNESTOCK GEORGE GILBRED PHILIP GOODRICH JAMES HARRIS BOB JAMES ROBERT JURGENSEN BOB KARP LLOYD KOSTER WILLIAM LANGLOIS RICHARD LYMAN WALLACE MACKENZIE WILLIAM MclVOR MITCH MARDESICH DONALD MUELLER MARSTON NAUMAN WILLIAM OTTERSON GAINER PILLSBURY DAVID OUINN IAN REED BARRY REISCHLING GIL ROBERTS JIM RUDIS KENNETH RUTHERFORD THOMAS SANDOZ DAVID SELLGREN CHARLES SILL JOHN SILL WALTER SONTHEIMER GEORGE STEWART GEORGE E. L. STEWART DON SUnON NORMAN VAUGHAN BOB WAESTMAN ZEKE WALLACE GEORGE WEINTZ CHARLES WILLIAMS CHUCK WILSON MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Benjamin Johnson, James Parks. James Shelton, Robert Shelton, James Soper. Tad Taube, Richard Wharton, Russel Wharton, William Whaley. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: John Alden. Wil- liam Anderson, Wilson Clark, Philip Dolph, Malcolm McHenry, John MacKenzie, David Weigley, Barry Wells. Richard Wallace. Charles Wilson. 389 IRVING BEAN ROBERT BETHKE STEPHEN BLUMBERG THOMAS BROWN FRED CHEZ JOE CHEZ GUY CLUM GENE COLER KENNETH CONN LEE CORBIN DON CURRY TED DIEHL PAT DOUGHERTY EUGENE DILS JEROME DROBNY WARREN EMERSON EYRIND FAYE PETER FAYE TONY FAYE JAMES FIFER BILL FORD GAIL FRATIES JOHN GRAHAM IAN HENDRICKSON MELVILLE KLAUBER FRED KOENIG EDWIN LAAK JACK LAAK ROG MACKIN PHILIP MAXWELL ALAN MENDEL ROSWELL MILLER THOMAS MILLER CREIGHTON MILLS HURON MOORE ROBERT MORRIS ROGER MORRIS JEFFORY MORSHEAD JACK MULLIN PAUL NORGAARD EARL ODELL STUART REELER WILLIAM PERKINS KERRICK PHILLEO RUDY REICH JIM SMITH RICHARD STEERE RUSSEL STOLFI ROGER SUMMIT SANFORD THAYER DON TOBIN KARL VESPER RICHARD WYLIE MILT YOUNGER ' n k ' - k- ' ' P t ' tr Q f ( - fri MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Bob Am.l Al Ard.rion H,.l Burdick, G.n. Dil., Jim M,.d.Jon. Ed rphy Jack Niib.l Louil Nohl, Tony Wynn. Mik. Zinck. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Bob L. Amti, Bud Carr. S«orq« Mc- Can Paul R«yak, Loran Sorantan, Sam Suarai. Burt Twichall. 390 IHEIA DELIA CHI DICK SNELL First Term President ' k A Jrri ' ( , O f: f ! 1 f!? , - Q ,- JOHN BANKER ALAN BECK GERALD BREUNER RICHARD BREUNER WALLACE BREUNER SCOTT BROOKS PHILIP CHAPMAN RICHARD CHAPMAN TOM EAGLE RICHARD FOWLER MARSHALL FREEMAN JOHN GRIFFITHS DONALD HAM CHARLES HOKANSON HAL HOLLISTER BOB JOHNSON HUGH JOHNSTON LEON KING ROBERT LATHAM WESLEY LAUBSCHER MARK LEWIS DANNY LEUCHAUER URIE McCLEARY BUD McCORMICK AL MERCHANT BRUCE MIKESELL JOHN MILLER BRIAN MOORE MIKE NEWELL MAURY PARSONS GAYLE PLUMMER JACKSON RANNELLS LEON REYNAUD DICK ROBERTS JOHN ROHRER DONALD ROMEY ROBERT RUGGLES RICHARD SNELL BILL SPARLING WILLARD SPERRY TED STAFFORD DAN THOMPSON JACK THORNTON JOHNNY WEISER FRANK WELLS JAMES WHITMAN DAN WILBUR FRED WILLIAMS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Chester Allen, John Buren, Peter Fletcher, Leigh Freeman, Richard Knox, Frederick Simpech, Howard Standerfer, John Wiggins. PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Philip Carey, Harold Henderson, Rich- ard Holmes, Jerry Thayer, Herbert West. 391 ED ABRAM RONALD ALLEN GEORGE BAHRS LAWRENCE BATES JACK BLUMBERG WILLIAM BRAMER5 NORMAN BROWN DON CASEY ROBERT COOPER GEORGE DENNY WILLIAM FERNANDEZ BARKSDALE FORSTON TOM GILLETT LARRY HENNINGER BERT KLEERUP ROBERT McGARY ROBERT MERWIN ROBERT MOBERG SHELDON MORRIS HERROLD NESSELROD RON NEWMAN RUSSELL PECK TOM PETERSON ROBERT POKORNY ALBERT POWERS DICK REDDEN ART RIEDEL PETE SABIN JOHN SCHAEFER SAM STEARNS DICK VANDE CHARLES WHEELER BRAD WYAH RAN WILDE DICK YEO JACK YOUNG NEIL ZIMMERMAN PETE BATES Sacond Term President 392 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: John Boundy, Warr.n Brad- lord Nick Drobac. Carl Edmondj, Slowart Hjal, T«d Ktiltr St w«rt Ltdbttttf. Jim Ton«y. Randall Wild . PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: John Crowd«r, John Lud«k«. ZEIA PSI TONY GARRETT President )-. - = i % t ' i k ' ' ' k f :) r r v v,, MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Duvall Hecht. Robert Murphy, Robert White, Dick Hughes Jim Wood PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: frank Chabre. Gary Crosby ' Howie Gilmore, Steve Horrell, Carl Fletcher Metten ' John Roberq, Jim Stewart. Jarvis Watson. r - J |f - Hj r ef -- ,f Pi r ! r; CLYDE BARBEAU PAUL BERGER BOB C. BURTON JACK CALLAHAN JOHN A. CARVER DICK CARVER JIM CORNISH KARL LYNN DAVIS. JR. JOE DIEKEMPER PETER DOBBS ARTHUR L. FISH JOE PLATEAU ROY A. FOULKE ROBERT GARREn TONY GARRETT THOMAS S. GREEN RONALD L. HERTEL ROD HILLS RICHARD HORN HARRY HUGASIAN JOSEPH C. JACOB JAMES JOHNSON GARY KERKORIAN AL KIRKLAND ROBERT KIMBALL TOM H. LANGSTROTH RUSSELL LAWLER TOM LOWRY JOHN A. McCOLL WILLIAM McCOLL DICK McELYEA KINGSTON McKEE BILL McMAHON MALCOLM MacLEOD JOHN MAC TERRY MARTIN J. OGDEN MILLS. JR. SAM MORLEY JACK D ' DONNELL DAVE PHELPS DOUG PINTO JIM POLLOCK DWIGHT T. PETERSON CARTER PYLE JACK RANDOLPH JIM RONNOW ALAN ROBERTSON JOHN SIME ORLO STEELE WILLIAM STORUM OLIVER L. THORNTON GERALD THURSBY DENNIS VAUGHN WILLIAM W. VAUGHN RAY VON GUNTEN ERIC WIHENBERG ROMAIN A. YOUNG 393 mma lodge TOM HIKIDO President GILBERT LAU Mdnaqer Raymond Fonq La Verne Irvine Chester Lee Charles Forbes Seishi Ishii Charles Sayler CHINESE CLUB GORDAN CHAN Manager STREET CHANG Gordon Chan Raymond Fonq Hiroshi Ishtzuka Luke Chan Franklin Chang Yoong Huang Richard Huiiagh Donald Tsang ACKiWLEOGEMENIS This is the customary spot in each year ' s QUAD where the editor and the business manager try to do the impossible, viz, to express adequate thanks and acknowledgement to the per- sons who are responsible tor the publication of the QUAD. To try to limit such credits to one page is a task well beyond our capabilities, and the reader must keep in mind that each word here should be supplemented by hundreds more if even ade- quate acknowledgement is to be given. For thirteen months the following individuals have been giving many hours a day of their time, in the many phases of publica- tion, from scheduling pictures and writing copy to bawlout checking and selling ads. Many of them have cut that afternoon class to take pictures and type copy, and some have stuck it out at the shack till the first rays of morning sunlight peeked into the coffee-stained, smoke-filled offices, to remind them that eight o ' clocks are coming up . . . another one to cut. Yes, most people can ' t even begin to know of the work that it takes to put out a QUAD. With 75 students on the staff, cooper- ating with six commercial houses for a total time of a little over a year, 90 per cent of the work is done by these students who volunteer their time. The QUAD was designed back in the summer of I 95 1 by student Bill Theiss, who with his pencil and T-square expanded his design theme of horizontals and verticals, drawing a total of some 1600 pages. And the rest of the art staff who helped carry out the design — Ralph Buchwalter and Rosemary Wood, especially — deserve our plaudits. In September of ' 51 the edit staff started rolling, scheduling pictures, pasting them down, writing copy, filing picture cards, and doing the million other little tasks. Joan Ackermann, man- aging editor, had the difficult job of coordinating and prodding this heart of the QUAD, and did a tremendous job of it. She had to take over when someone wasn ' t here, answer a million questions, do a lot of the little but mean jobs that were over- looked, and generally keep an eye on production. The four associate editors, Joyce Martin, Bebe Sussman, Rocky Harris, and Brooks Cowgill, were the ones who didn ' t supervise, crack the whip, and coordinate . . . they and their assistants did the work! With each in charge of one of the four sections in the QUAD, they had to be here every day of the week for eight months. They were at the mercy of the careless photog- rapher who missed a picture it took weeks to schedule, and the many presidents of organizations who were never home and impossible to contact. These associate editors are the persons whose feet the editor should personally kiss, for while he sat in his chair, feet on desk, ranting and raving about deadlines, they calmly worked to meet them. Other persons on the edit staff, who should be more than just mentioned, are: Gayle Beber, candids; Carol Holgerson, copy editor: Dick Ross, Index editor: and Art Cooper, Administra- tion. King Durant, Jon Stufflebeenn, Larry Tarlow, Martha Tucker, Walt Stray, and Janet Cline were valuable assistants to their Associate Editors. After the edit staff scheduled pictures— and they were sched- uling at the rate of 35 to 50 a day — the shots had to be taken. Here is where Dick Harlan, head photographer, and his crew of shutter-clickers came in. Dick did a great job In running the photogs, and in taking the color shots that appear on the divi- sion pages. Not only did the photographers have to run all over campus meeting appointments, but also spent literally days and nights In the darkroom. Special thanks should go to George Lewis, who shot the view section in the beginning of the book with one hand, made enlargements with the other, and loaded film with a third. Jim Higashi, Eric Elsesser, Cris Field, and Homer Wishek are only a few of the many others who took the total of 5500 fine pictures you see throughout the QUAD. All the time this work was going on the biz staff was selling ads, keeping the books up to date, pushing QUAD sales, etc. Bob McDonald sold the back end of the book, the Ad section: Marcia Thurston was seen all over campus with QUAD sales books in one hand and the day ' s receipts In the other; Joyce Engblom helped keep the files straight and sent out the bills. Outside of the office many other persons rendered their services. Keith Cole tried a new experiment with the portraits this year, moving his heavy equipment around to the campus residences In an effort to take better pictures and speed up the shooting schedule. It was a huge success and saved many students that hard hike to the QUAD office. With Chuck Donley behind the camera, and Keith ' s darkroom staff behind Chuck, the pictures proved to be the best, and the service the fastest, the QUAD has seen in a long time. Miss Aten, Mary Ellen, and the rest of the girls at the A.S.S.U. Office helped us out innumerable times, while George Denny, student manager, found time to advise us how not to spend the QUAD funds. Bill Retchin of S. K. Smith Co., turned out one of the best looking covers for the QUAD while Cardoza Bindery attached it to the Insides and stamped the names on front. Fred Glover ' s Information OfRce and Fred himself were life- savers in digging up information and pictures for us. And of course that great team. Bill Thurlow and Bob Ozias, of California Art and Engraving Co., and Lederer, Street and Zeus, respectively, were forever breathing down our necks around deadline times, but when it came to helping us out in pinches, and excellent engraving and printing, we can never thank them enough. And Roy Stengler, L.S. Z. compositor, took personal pride in his contribution. Though It was a lot of hard work we found time to throw parties and have fun, and now consider the experience worth the effort and the pride of accomplishment worth the D ' s Instead of C ' s, In bringing to the students another issue of the STANFORD QUAD. BARRY G. SMITH— editor JERRY A. KRASNE — business manager 395 ADVERTISING THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS have demonstrated their confidence and goodwill by investing in the 1952 Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. 396 These local Merchants send CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 Bungey Street Travel Service Bennington ' s Cafeteria Thoits Shoe Store Congdon and Crome Pink Horse Ranch John Bernier Co. Campus Shoe Shop Old Plantation Marian Seimas Smith ' s 397 40 GRASS TEES NITE LIGHTS PENINSULA GOLF FA 1 R WAYS DRIVING RANGE . PITCH AND PUTT 3 MILES SOUTH OF STANFORD ON EL CAMINO 2299 El Camino Real M+. View, California R. E. Dodge— YO. 7-9789 R. E. DODGE, JR.. Professional For those who eat— Garlic Bread Selection of Salanni and Cheese Sandwiches Beefburger Sandwiches on Garlic Bread For those who play gomes- Pin Bail Games For amusement only For those who drink— Milk on tap Coffee Tea ROSSOTTI GARDENS and picnic grounds Alpine Road DA 2-9104 Con rdtnliUions to the Class of ' 52 PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO Senilism I ' lilo Alto f()r )icr4 years uithOimlity Merchandise UNIVERSITY AT BRYANT DAvenport 3-4178 398 .oday ' s more powerful engines require a highly complex gasoline to deliver their full power. There can be as many as 1500 different chemical compounds in a gallon of gasoline. To select the best of these chemicals, and to arrange them properly to fulfill the needs of Get Activated your car, calls for the last word in refinery equipment and scientific skill. It is Shell ' s manufacturing policy to make The most powerful gasoline your car can use. Shell activates gasoline by splitting and rearranging petroleum molecules. The result — Shell Premium — the most power- ful gasoline your car can use. See the Shell Dealer in your neighborhood. SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE 399 p Ai:o Alto L iIi UIIV Co. SERVING STANFORD SINCE 1909 easy on your cfothes — easy on your budget 644 EMERSON DA 2-3800 Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 FROM ipifiM DAIRY 3070 LOUIS ROAD PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Phone DA 3-5183 GOLDEN CRESCENT PASTRY SHOP BIRTHDAY CAKES • PARTY CAKES FINE PASTRIES 326 UNIVERSITY AVENUE DAvonport 3-8115 400 oiruhei • DINNERS • BANQUETS CLASSES: 5:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. Except Mondays and Tuesdays The French Restaurant and Stanford ' s School of Humanities Since 1932 ' Meet me at L ' Ommie ' s ROYAL TRITON The Distinctive Purple Oil For Precision Built Cars 7600 GasoVme FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA THE BEST IN BUICK SALES and SERVICE at SIMPSON MOTORS 440 Emerson Street DA. 3-41 1 1 Cliff Simpson Bob Schmidt ' 35 (Business School ' 37) 40! Which comes first -work or worry? Getting harder to manage your business or j:)rofession and your personal financial affairs at the same time? Divided interests! Diverted attention! Fear of neglect! Worry! Solution: We will manage 7 of your personal financial affairs, or limit our services as you j)reter, in an Agency Account. We keep your affairs current and correct and furnish you records regularly. Definitely a tmie and worry saving service, inexpensive and effective. Ask us about it, without any obligation, of course. SAN FRANCISCO Head Office : 400 California Street Mission Branch: i6th Julian Ave. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated in 1 864 SAN FRANCISCO . PORTLAND . SEATTLE • TACOMA A . «fcr F,i,„yl Diftitl ln,„r.m, Crf Mlm 402 You can depend on DON BAMFTON DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 511 Alma Street DAvenport 3-3179 11811 AK ■ ' ' SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of ThoughHul Printing Recognized Leader In Quality Printing for Stanford 643 EMERSON STREET • PAL O ALTO JhsL ShjcmVwidL HEADQUARTERS FOR: shower and wedding gifts BATES Bed Spreads NORTH STAR Blankets MARTEX. CANNON and CALLAWAY Bath Towels Men ' s and Women ' s Handkerchiefs For the Truly Personalized Gift We Specialize in Monogramming 475 University Avenue DAvenport 2-6440 The ClectHc HitcheH WE NEVER CLOSE STEAKS SANDWICHES PRIME-BURGERS FLUFFY WAFFLETTS RANCH STYLE EGGS I 17 University Avenue DAvenport 3-8849 403 ' ' Botany ' ' brand 500 Tailored by Daroff • ROUGHRIDER PANTS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • MacGREGOR SPORTS WEAR T. C. CHRISTY CO. 170 University Avenue DA 3-532 1 PALO ALTO PALO ALIO OKI ICK: 101 Uni crsity A en DC MANY OHICES SERVING NORTHHRN CALIIORNIA UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY Our Skill and Care Make Your Clothes Wear A Boys ' Best Friend Next to His Mother WE RE-DO RIPS fVe Call and Deliver MME. A. LARRAUX 642 Ramona, Palo Alto DA 2-1415 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 404 make 405 WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW IN MOUNTAIN VIEW ROCKY ' S PIZZERIA Italian Specialties 4 P.M. TO 3 A.M. Phone Yorkshire 7-5384 939 El Camino Real Mt. View, California (e (giL(o)ip: Pioneers for all of 60 years in Commercial Refrigeration Suppliers of all tjpes of iu:friger. tion equipment for: INSTITUTIONS FLORISTS DELICATESSENS B. K FRIES RESTAURANTS WINERIES HOTELS MOTELS RLTCHERS FURRIERS CANDY B.ARS DEPARTMENT STORES C:OLD STOR.AGE PL.ANTS SOD.A FOUNT.MNS DEEP FREEZE LOCKERS Manufacturers of Traveling Cranes Since 1890, Western industry has benefited from CYCLOPS ' continuous leadership in the field of commercial refrigeration. Today, C CI .OPS Re- frigeration Enfjineers are still pioneering; still developini practical and economical answers to re- friyeration problems in c erN branch of industry. CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Established 1873 • DOuglas 2-6100 837 Folsom Street, San Francisco 7. California CARDINAL CLEANERS A finer, faster cleaning service 625 Ramona Street, Palo Alto DAvenport 3-9240 4-24-Hour Special Service Storage for Sunnmer Drive-in Facilities 406 KNOWLEDGE + TOOLS THE Unbeatable Combination WAGNER and MARTINEZ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION YUkon 6-5339 I 8 1 South Park San Francisco 7 Schvvabacher Co. INVE STMENT 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 407 PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM Blyth £.Co.,Inc. Underwriters and Distributors of Securities ' Nationwide T .-.ui. uU lAWLTOri AT IMIISON HAMILTON AT EMERSON DA 3-3176 PENINSULA S FAMOUS MILKSHAKE 408 in PAIO 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 JOHNNY MAC ' S DRIVE INS EASTON CREAMERY Home of Easton Ice Cream 416 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO For the Best in Glass It ' s ACME GLASS CO. 635 EMERSON STREET Palo Alto DAvenport 3-4127 Serving the Campus for 32 Years SPANGLER ' S INC for V ork of Quality Plumbing • Heating • Sheet Metal 525 HIGH STREET DAvenport 3-4121 409 NEW CARDINAL HOTEL A Home of Comfort and Personality We don ' t take our guests for granted, we appreciate them. Corner Hamilton and Rannona, Palo Alto, California Geo. G. Benedict owner-manager Telephone DAvenport 3-5101 Reservations advisable R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. New Roofs of All Kinds Roof Repairs Wood Shingles and Shakes 721 El Camino, Palo Alto Phone DA. 3-8336 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 2-528! Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods ijOi Cj CdW 271 university avenue • palo alto • California • your favorite store for fashions • created by nationally known designers 410 ruTin Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation • COMMERCIAL ir SAVINGS • TRUST • SAFE DEPOSIT CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 MONTGOMERY ST. SAN FRANCISCO 360-14TH STREET OAKLAND 411 Compliments of AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. Janitorial and Window Cleaning Contractors 335 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO HEmlock 1-5904 P.O. Box 900 STANFORD DAvenport 3-4441 Dist i uc t iv e M en ' s W omen ' s and Boys ' Apparel noherl S. ATKinS .jfT-A sf. 1S60 Now in FOUR convenient locations PALO ALTO San Mateo, Stonestown, San Francisco EST 1915 BY A RICHTER FABRICS REUPHOLSTERING RUGS AND CARPETS LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES 630 RAMONA DA. 3-1138 412 MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION • SAN FRANCISCO Good Luck in All Your Travels UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE Serving Stanford Students and Alumni for the Past Five Years. 537 RAMONA DA. 3-2468 t ihah J A Stauford tradition for oier 25 years. CARDINAL MOTORS . PAINT SHOP . ENGINE REPAIRS . BRAKE SERVICE • METAL WORK De Soto • Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE PALO ALTO 413 f HEAP CONVENIENT. ' YOU BRAVES AND MA ' DS on the Stanford reservation are wampum-wise — you know it ' s hard to get and easy to spend — but do you know it ' s better business to pay by check? Anglo Bank Special Checks are designed for students — they ' re compact, quick and convenient! You may open your account with any amount and keep any amount on deposit. Checks are ten cents each in books of ten or twenty. Get yours today at Anglo! ANGLO BANK SPECIAL CHECKS PALO ALTO OFFICE University and Ramona Member Federal Deposit histtrtiiwe i ' ln poiiit ' inn ANGLO CALIFOKNU NATIONAL BANK 414 Vie want to thank all of You Guys and Dolls . for your swell patronage and wish all that are leaving the very best of luck . . . THE OLD BARREL 4075 EL CAMINO SOUTH PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3-3912 Lef Us Serve Your Spirited Occasions COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE 415 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 Phone YUkon 2-351 2 514 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles Phone MAdiion 6-051 5 416 jonf fJafe fiis ijoijCjoootyjkU int inm ' . ' fitfk m h: vid nmnii en e ' pdlo iU WHERE The Stanford THINKER is at his BEST. 417 MOLL OY-MADE SmiJthchapsudL FINE YEARBOOK COVERS Are the first choice ot America ' s most discriminating schools THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5240 WEST I04TH STREET . LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA HEIDELBERG BIER GARTEN Extra M ilUnv li jrrsln)U)it 418 Save 4c Per Gallon Save 15c on Oil GAS-U-TERIA 1790 EL CAMINO REAL, PALO ALTO Also Stations in: SOUTH PALO ALTO, Opposite Stanford SOUTH PALO ALTO, Opposite Rickey ' s SAN CARLOS SOUTH PALO ALTO, Opposite Long Barn FREMONT LAUNDRY CLEANERS Our Superior Sen ice 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 M ARTINIZE! When it ' s pictures you need ROLAND WOLFE PHOTOGRAPHY 347 RAMONA DA 3-6575 .. i Our Service has made us friends wherever Stanford Graduates may be found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE DELMER ISRAEL Tennis Badminton Rackets • Strings Supplies Typevfriters Adding Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired DAvenport 3-5342 260 Hamilton Ave. Palo Alto, California 419 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 52 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Palo Alto McKesson Bobbins, Incorporated TARTAN A McKESSON PRODUCT AT ALL DRUG STORES Tartan Lets You Tan — Never Burn S H R E V E i852 • Ciii ciuiul Yidr • I9i2 For 100 years people h.ivc come to Shreve ' s for diamond jewclr , watches, and silver ware. In cvcr-incicasinj; numbers, they continue to come. SHREVE COMPA NY Store: Post Street at Grjiu Avenue Factory: S39-5S1 Bryant Street San Francis ii Compliments of CUSTOM TAILORS • IMPORTERS • MEN ' S WEAR 420 ' - ' U ii3 ' ••  « V. ' 3708 EL CAMINO • SAN MATEO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE STANFORD QUAD SEE OUR FABRICS AND COMPARE OUR PRICES WHITSON ' S DRAPERY SHOP ( N« t to the Varsity Theater) 452 UNIVERSITY AVENUE DA 2-2511 CAMERA SHOP 541 Bryant Street extends congratulations to all graduating students and best wishes to all former graduates of Stanford. 422 1 1 1 DIVIDEND SERVICE Forest and Emerson 1 1 .A STAR BAR STATION M 1 1 KENDON CANDIES STANFORD ' S FAVORITE CANDY Delightfully Different WE MAKE CANDY EVERY DAY 203 University Ave., Palo Alto • DA 2-255! white VSIH stag lo H sun Hllnlill togs miH perfect for your wardrobe 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 FROM PHELPS-TERKEL OF COURSE! PheSps-Terkel IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: 5550 Wll SHIRE In the Mirac!e Mile 3450 UNIVERSITY On the U. S. C. Campus 5027 LANK RSHIM In the Valley 380 S. LAKE STREET Opposite Bullock ' s Pasadena IN PALO ALTO, CALIF.: 219 University Avenue 423 CROW PHARMACY With Finest pharmaceuticals For Fast Delivery Service Phone DA 3-4169 Open till 9 p.m. 547 Bryant Street This edition of the quad has been bound by The Cardoza Company — the largest and most diversified bindery in the West, tl)C Citboza Cbmpanu i rf Boohbmbct 511 Hoioarb Stccct 6an Francisco 5 ' ■Qkptionc ;6utta: 1-1636 424 O ' S ( 425 Stop in at . . . I-. ; ti ' v--.! Ff¥SHia ' RfCH ICE M lfC PRODUCT JUST SOUTH OF STANFORD STADIUM ON EL CAMINO • OPEN I I A. M. TO 1 1 P. M. Join the Stanford Alumni Association now and take advantage of the student rate. Both student and alumni rates are being increased about 25% before August I, 1952. $60 cash or $10 down followed by five payments of $1 1 each. Send your check to STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Box 3015, Stanford, California 426 ADVERTISEM ENT INDEX Acme Glass Company Allied Produce Company American Building and Maintenance Co. American Trust Co. Anglo California National Bank Atkins - - Bank of California Bennington ' s Cafeteria — John Bernier Co. - - BIythe and Company Bungey Street Travel Service The Camera Shop Campus Shoe Shop Cardinal Cleaners - Cardinal Hotel -..- - 410 Cardinal Motors - 413 Cardinal Petroleum Co. - 419 Congdon and Crome - 397 409 410 412 404 414 412 402 397 397 408 397 422 397 406 424 417 404 423 420 421 411 424 406 419 413 423 422 Easton ' s Creamery — - 409 Electric Kitchen - 403 Elwoods -- 414 Foster ' s Freeze 426 420 419 400 403 418 405 409 417 423 Cardoza Company Chez Yvonne - T. C. Christy Co. Clothes Closet Coca Cola Keith Cole Crocker First National Bank Crov Pharmacy Cyclops Iron Works Delmar Israel Dinah ' s Dividend Service Drapery Shop Fox Ltd. Fremont Laundry Golden Crescent Bakery Shop Don Hampton Heidelberg Bier Garten Hills Brothers Coffee Johnny Mac ' s Drive Ins Joseph Magnin Kendon Candies Kirk ' s - Krasne Inc. L ' Omelette McDonald Buick Co. McKesson and Robblns, Marian Selmas 415 425 401 425 420 397 Marshall Newell Co ..-. 413 C. W. Marwedel 407 Old Barrel - 415 Old Plantation - 397 Palo Alto Hardware Co. 398 400 408 Palo Alto Laundry Co Peninsula Creamery Penlns Golf Course 398 Phelps Terkel 423 Piers Dairy 400 Pink Horse Ranch 397 R. L. Reaves :.. - 410 Richter ' s - - - 412 Rockey ' s Pizzeria 406 Rossi ' s - 422 Rossottl ' s -.- - 398 Schwabacker and Co. - 407 Shamrock Linen - 403 Shell Oil Company 399 Shreve and Co. 420 Simpson Motors - 401 403 397 418 409 426 419 Sloanaker s .— Smith ' s S. K. Smith and Co. Spangler ' s Incorporated Stanford Alumni Associallon Stanford Bookstore Thoits Shoe Store - 397 University French Laundry 404 University Travel Service 413 Union OH Co. 401 VIeux Carre 423 Wagner and Martinez 407 Waltz Fabrics 409 Roland Wolfe . . 419 Yosemlte Park and Curry Company 416 Young Colony 410 427 ORGANI AIION INDEX A Aero- troupe Admlnisfrators . AIA . AIEE-IRE Air Science Alpha Delfa Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Delia Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega. Alplne Club Alumni Arnold Air Society Art Association ASCE .. ASME AWS A. Club B Beta Theta Pi Big Game Gaieties Block and Circle S Board of Trustees. Bookstore Board of Governors Branner Hall Breakers Business School ISO 20 45 40 56 370 54 44 44 371 142 372 373 144 22 57 46 39 41 119 155 374 173 201 19 118 280 360 32 c Canterbury Club 154 Cap and Gown |33 Cardinals 126 Case Espanola 306 Chapparal 168 Chemical Engineers 41 Chinese Club 394 Chi Psi 375 Christian Fellowship 154 Class of 1952 70 Class of 1953 100 Class of 1954 I02 Class of 1955 104 Commission for Student Aid 116 Concert Series I8I Co-Rec 123 Crew Auiiliary 149 Crothers Hall 344 Cubberly Residence 285 D Daily 160 Dance Club |43 Debating I37 Delta Chi 376 Delta Kappa Epsilon 377 Delta Sigma Rho |37 Delta Theta Phi ' _[ 50 Delta Tau Delta 378 Delta Upsilon 379 Department of Athletics 200 Drama Department | 76 Drivel Committee |23 Durand 3|3 Education School El Campo El Capltan El Cuadro El Tigr. 34 36! 362 363 364 El Toro Election Board Elm Cottage Employment Committee Encina Engineering School Eiecutive Committee 365 116 305 116 334 36 113 Faculty Flrehouse Foreign Scholarship Committee Fundamental Standard Committee 26 367 122 121 45 Gamma Theta Upsilon Geology and Mining Society 63 Graduates 64 Guthrie 314 H Hammer and Coffin Society Hawaiian Club „ Hillel Honor Code Committee Hot Jazz Club Housing Committee Hoedowners Humanities and Sciences 159 ISO 153 121 143 125 143 42 Hurlburt 315 IIR Interclub Council Interfraternity Council J Jordan Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma KZSU 134 358 368 316 380 381 182 Lagunita Court 286 Lathrop 13 1 Law Association 51 Law School 48 LHeman ' s Association 151 Los Arcos 366 M Madrono 307 Maison Francais 307 Manzanita 305 Mariposa 306 Medical School 52 Memorial Church Committee 151 Men ' s Council 120 Military Science . Mineral Sciences Naval Science Newman Club N 60 62 58 152 Nurses Residence 294 Nu Sigma Nu Off Campus Women One Acts .-... Orchesis Orientation Committee 55 139 174 148 127 Phi Alpha Delta 50 Phi Beta Kappa 132 383 382 51 384 385 386 155 55 146 145 18 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Phi Phi Rho Si gma Phi osophy Club Pol Association President Publications Committee Public Relations Committee Quad Quarterdeck Society Queens 158 125 164 59 183 Radio Club Rally Committee Ram ' s Head Ravenswood Hall Remele Hall Rifle and Pistol Club Roble Hall Rommell Hall Roth Russell Scabbard and Blade Seniors Seniors Without Pictures , Sigma Alpha Epsilon . .... Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Sigma Tau Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Ski Club Spring Show Stanford Village Stern Sterling Hall „ Stillman Storey Student Body Officers Student Faculty Committee Student Health Committee Student Police Swim Club Summer Quarter Symphony Forum Tamarack Lodge Tau Beta Pi Tennis Club Terman Hall Theta Delta Chi Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Theta XI Toyon Hall Toyon Summer Frosh u Union Board of Governors Union Residence University Band University Choir University Chorus University Singers Ventura Village Frosh Village 108 Village I 19 Village 214 Village 216 Village 306 Village 310 Village 312 Village 314 . w WAA Wesley Club Westminster Club Women ' s Council Women ' s Row Eicom Yell Leaders YMCA YWCA Zeta Psi 149 128 172 357 348 145 296 354 318 319 61 72 98 387 47 389 388 38 142 147 175 346 324 310 320 321 112 I 16 125 125 148 I 14 179 395 40 146 349 391 390 47 392 328 333 118 304 180 178 178 179 308 350 347 350 352 352 353 355 355 356 138 153 152 120 312 129 140 141 393 428 NDEX Abbot, Virginia 307 Alebato, William Van Cleve 374 Abel, Hillel 380 Abel, John MacDonald . 44, 346, 348 Abel, Sheila Marie 314, 312 Abelson, Jane Ann 292 Abrahamson, Arthur ..72, 373, 236 Abrahamson, Ney 329, 386 Abram, Edward 350, 392 Abt, Barbara _ 298 Acker, Michael 236 Ackerman, Joan 127, 165, 281, 282, 280 Adams, Barbara -... 310, 311 Adams, Barbara 72, 314 Adams, Dwiqht I ' Adams, Harry ..._ 371 Adams, John - « Adams, Katherine - 72, 307, 311 Adams, Mary 291 Adams. Michael 336 Adams, Sally - 309 Adolph, Robert - 336 Afanacieff. Olga 72, 122, 289 Affleck, Marilyn 298 Agar, James 383, 239, 236 Agate, Michael _ -.. 336, 361 Agnew. John 329 Ahrens, Ruth _ 72, 314 Aichele. Ernestine 72, 289 Aiken, Carolyn 45, 153, 292 Akina, Charman 145, 325 Alabaster, Ann 297, 296 Alabaster, Jane 72. 133, 320 Albertoli. Janet 307 Albright, Beverly — 288 Albright, Philip - 329 Alderman, Robert „ _ 353 Alderson, Lester _ 180 van Alderwerelt, Doan 380 Aldikacti, Ryki 352 Aldrich, Dorothy - ■ 298 Aldrich, Mary Anna.._ 67, 72, 141, 290 Alexander, Anne 282 Alexander, Arthur 336, 366 Alexander, John _ _ - 72, 384 Alexander, Roy _..-. 126, 127, 370 Alkire, Darryl — _ 292 Allen, Ann 307 Allen, Dwight ..._ 123, 254, 180, 329 Allen, John _ 386 Allen, Katherine Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Sally -. Anderson, Stuart . Anderson, Thelma Allen, Richard . Allen, Ronald 180, 386 .. 72, 392 Lucy 310, 311 Merrill 251 Richard 201 Robert 72 Roger 336, 363 318 65 292 Baker, Michael ...... Baker, Carlton R.. Anderson, Vernon , Allen, Ronald _ _ 72, 180, 379 Allen, Ruth _ _ 289 Allen, Sulie - 315 Allen, Thomas 374 Allen, Viscount 64 Allen, William 353 Alley, Wayne 72, 90, 112, 113. 118, 200 Al-Muhahid, Shareef 350 Alter, Susanne 172 Altick, Janice 286, 287, 291 Altick, Philip 336, 374 Amado, Ralph 252, 329, 365 Amaral, John 325, 376 Ambler, Alan 370, 169, 159 Amdisen, Joyce 282 Amein, Amien Amohammad 350 Anastassiadis, Themistocles „ 72, 329, 363 Andelson, Sheldon 72 Andersen. Earl 41 Anderson, Alice 72. 291 Anderson. Bruce . 64 Anderson, Caria 298 Anderson, James 336, 379, 389 Anderson, James 180, 389 Anderson, Joan 119, 308, 309 Anderson, Joanne 290 .._ _..._ 370 Anderson, Vernon RusselL 124 Ando, Shoichi — 352 Andreas, Joan _ 288 Andreas, Virginia 298 Andrevrs, Gary 72, 222, 227, 384 Andrevfs, Joan Lois 72, 306 Andrev s, Margaret 139 Andrcvjs, Richard 378 Andrews, Richard Joslin 104, 336 Angleman, Winfield 346, 355 Anthony, Jacqueline _ 304 Anthony, Joan 172, 316 Antonini, Mario 355 Applev hite, Samuel 47, 51, 345 Arai, Kikuii 348 Aran ' da, Juan 65, 352 Archer, Woody 41, 353 Ardirooni, Edv ard 180, 334 Armitage, Matthew 105, 334 Armstrong, Allen 336 Armstrong, Betty 139, 150 Armstrong, Janetha 72, 321 Armstrong, Robert 374 Arndt, Rolland 349 Armoviti, Marilyn 298 Arnstein, Mike 336, 374 Artimo, Ichiro — _ 350 Ash, William - 348 Ashby, Nancy 119. 138, 318 Ashton, Fred _ I Ashton, Jane 304, 72 Aspinv«all, Dennis 72, 329, 363 Atchison, Thomas — 379 Atha, Donald - - 373 Athertan, Arthur 325 Athey. Virginia 282 Atkinson. Olive _ ••■ 5 Auburn. Robert 72, 380 Auchampauqh, Carol - 72 Aurel, Fred 104, 336, 334, 378 Austin, Carma -• 288 Austin, Helen 72, 120, 121, 119, 133, 321 Austin, Lettie- _ 311 Averill, Jill ' 2 Aveslan. Reuben 65, 253 Awai, George 150, 361 387 Baker, Ronald - 336 Balabanis, Gordon 364, 354 Balch, Richard 386, 200 Baldocchi, Robert 386, 250. 201 Bale, David 72 Ball, George 46 Ball, Joanne - 316 Ballantine, Joyce 317, 312. 119 Ballif, George 50 Bamberg, Mary 124 Bamburg, Mary 73, 321 Bancroft, Dudley 117. 73. 375, 61 Banker, John 391 Banks, James 132, 124, 44, 180 Bannine, Katharine 320 Ayad, Joseph Ayers, John 134, . 72, 354 352 142 314 Barb, Eli Ayrault, Elizabeth Ayres, John _ 336 B deBack, Norman 378 Backer, Frederick - 378 Backer, Phillip _. 370, 336 Backus, Dav(n 309, 308 Badger, Jacquelin 72, 289 Baowald, Betty 298 Bahrs, George 72. 75. 40. 392, 127 Baier, Dorotha 288, 286 Bailey, Beatrice 298 Bailey, Bruce 137 Bailey, Dean 51, 50 Bailey, Louis _ 384 Bailey, Richard .... 352 73 67 393 298 132 Barbat, William _ 381 Barbeau, Clyde __ _ Barbee, Margaret Barclay, Thomas .; _ Bare, Richard - - - 172 Barfield, John 355 Barker, Thoma 282 Barkis, Terry -. 336 Barley, Robert - 378, 73 Barlow, Eleanor 307, 100. 309 Barnes. Beverly 290 Barnes, Carol 315, 73, 149 Barnes, Eliiabeth 291 Barnes, George 370, 336 Barnes, James 352 Barnes, Meriel 313. 45 Barnes. William 375 Barnett. Marie 321, 312 Barnett, James 155 Barnett, Margaret 291 Barnett, Stephen 378, 73. 375, 61 Barr, Edward 329 Barr, Frank 153 Barr, Judith 292 Barr, Katheline 317. 73. 172 Barr, Mary _ - 65 Barrick, Charles 353 Barrick, Cynthia 293, 286 Barrows, Barbara 282, 281 Barry, George _ 325 Barry, Robert 375 Barsantik, Robert 325 38 73 336 336 64, 348 _ 298 Beck, Alan 64, 391 Beck, Lavonne 282, 281, 166 Beck, William — 374, 336 Becker, Barbara 292, 73 Becker, Joan _ 306 Becker, Walter _ 325 Beckett, Garner _. __ 100 Beckwith, Diana 282 Beckwith, Henry 375 Beekman, Keith 381, 70, 73. 247. 71. 67 Bed, Jane 288, 286 Beel, Sally _ 298 Beene, Sharon 293 Begg, John 121 Begien, Jacquelin „ _ _... 395, 141 Begien, Zana — - 298 Begun, Jean — 31 1 Belcher, John 347 Bailey, Winston 348 Bain, Mark _ _. 180 Baird, James 345 Baird, James 67 Baker, Colleen _ 298 Baker, Eliiabeth . ._ 282, 281 Baker, Helen 287, 289, 286 Baker. Mary 304. 72, 159, 127 325, Belknap, James Bell, Nancy Bell. Timothy Bartky, John Barton. David Barton, Gerald Barton, Robert Barton, Robert S Bashor, Jean Bassett, Barbara 310 Bassett, Gerald 73, 379 Bares, Florence 297, 296, 298, 73, 1 19 Bates, Lawrence 392, 73 Batlin, Robert 329. 73. 47, 160 Baty, Jerry — 73 deBaubigny, Helene 320 Baker, Marjory 304. 181 Baum, Clara 143, 310, 311 Bauman, Harriett 309, 308 Baumeister, Beverly _. 298 Baumgartner, Henry — ™ — ■ 378 Baumgartner, John — 334 Baumgartner. Wilma 304. 73 Bayles. Beulah _ - 311 Bays, Gerald 336 Bazaraa, Mihamed - 253 Seal, Barbara 306 Beal, Poly 305 Beall, Ansley 385, 329 Bean, Irvine - 124. 73. 390 Bean, Kenneth 333, 347 Bearden, Judge - - 180 Beadrsley, Anna 123, 288, 149 Bean, Donald — 21 Beber, Carolyn 304, 165, 166 Beber, Jane 298, 166 365, 380 304 336 Bell, Virginia - 321 Beller, Mick! .. 281, 280. 282. 155, 119 Belsey, James 385 Bemis, Barbara „ 319 Bemis, Suzanne 311 Benedict, Jane 73, 307 Benitez, Allen _ 44 Bennct, Betty 307 Bennett, Barbara 320. 312 Bennett, James 73 Bennett, John 361 Bennett, Joseph 373 Bennett, Richard 120, 329, 341, 73, 359 Bennett, Stephen 379 Bennion, Barbalyn 44, 123 Benny, Joan _ 298 Benson, Donald 144 Benson, Gilbert 73 Benson, Jackson _ 325, 73 Bentley, Barbara 289 Bergerian, Michael 251, 347 Berg, Myles _ 345 Bergen, Lowena 282 Berger, Paul _ 393 Berger, Reva ...._ _ 290 Berger, Richard _ 380 Bergera, Jerald 329 van den Berghe, Pierre 363, 332 Berglund, Robert _ 336 Berlin. Beverly _ 282 Berlin, Patricia 298 Bernasek, Elaine 73 Bernet, Natalie 282 Berns, Bertram . - 182 Berns, Lolita _ 119, 314. 312 Bernstein, Margo 292 Bernstein, Ruby _ 318. 47. 141 Berry. Alice „ 73. 321 Berry. John _. 345 Berry. Roy _.- 370. 336. 180 Berry, Suzanne — — 292 Berryman, Gwendolyn _ 280. 282 Bertaglio, Mary 289 Best, Charles „ 344 Bethke, Melvin 371 Bethke, Robert 390, 127 Beran, Bruce — 51 Beyer, Rodney Bianchi, Donald 342, 350, von Bibra, Conrad 134, 41, Bickel, John 374, 73, Bickford, Nancy 298, Bidlake, William 350, liggs, Anthony 344 ISO 347 44 200 144 347 334 Biggs, Howard 334 Binq, Peter — — 334 Bingham, George 347 Bingham, George 374 Binkley, Peter — 355 Binney, Albert - 345, 47 Binns, Mary — 293 429 Binni. Ruth 2 6 Birnbaum. PhylHl _ J8? 8Iss«ll, Cuihman 37S Brstiri, Dcbbord 3IS Bjorklund, Ivan 325 Biornitrom, John 372 Black. Richard 33 . 383. 104 Black. Robert 73 ,381 Black, William 329. 373 Blackburn, Rob«rt 384, 1 2 Blackfl.ld, Joyce 73, 289. 28 Blaine, Bradford 381, 114, 70, n Blaint. Hartnell 3 2, 3S8 Blaine, Joan 282 Blake. Bruce Blake. Igor 124. 387, Blakeslee, Willis _ Blakely, Ada Blandford, Isabel Blauitein, K 1orton Blauttein, Nancy  Blemer, Lois __ MB. 105, 104 127 _ 347 . 378. 350, 347 296 2?B 7 73 Blemker, Marjorie Blessing. Vames Bliss, Ronald Block, Jerome „.. Block. Wallace Blodgett. Carol Blom, Beverly 142, 314 347 33 73 73 288 289 Blom, John _ _ 350, 347 Blomgren, William 350 Blount, Thomas „ 385 Blount, William _ 73, 385, 121 Blum, Carol 290 Blumberg, Jack 127, 73. 334. 335. 88, 71. 7. 392 Blumberg. Stephen 74, 335, 390, 71. 179. 47 Blume, David 334 Blumenthal, Stanley _ 115, 121 BIy, Robert 370 Boas, Suzanne 292 Boat, Marlon „ 355 Bobis, Jeanie 102, 305 Bock, Beverly 304, 74 Bodine. James 33 . 381 Bodington, Charles 325, 74, 44 Boesch, Gale 291 Boeiinger, William 33 . 385 Bogdan, Jerome _ 348 Bogle, James _ _ Bolen. James 74, 345 329 51 Bolender, Judy 281, 280, 282 Bonetti, John 212, 251 Barnett, Elizabeth 396. 119. 302 Booker. Derwin 329. 375 Boone. Norma 142, 290 Borcherdt. Edward 373 Borda, Richard 383, 251 Bordello, Paul 325, 74 Borders, Lynn Borgwardt. John Bosio. Oliver Bostick. Neely Boswell, Jack Bosworth. Jim . 102. 292 74. 379 .. 74, 373 123, 144 382 319 Bosworth, William 329, 34 Bowne. Beverly _ 292 307 383 l i Bouvart, Peggy „ 74. Bowles, William 74. Bowman, Dorothy 282, Boyd. Carl 356 381 315 74. 380 282 Boyer, Ronald _ _ 33 Boykan. Mary 74 Boyle. James Brabyn, Jane Brabyn. Philip 374, 334 Bradford, Albert 33 Bradford. Leslie .. 74, 71, 31 . Bradley. Dorothy Bradley, Hugh Brady. Donald Brady. Van 74, 7 292 381 389 380 Brady, William Bragg, David Bramers, William Bramson. Joan . Bramwell. Patricia Brand. Charles 74. 380 374, 33 . 334 24 . 392 153, 143, 123, 300 298 180 144 21 74 380 382 350, 104 298 343 344 74, 321 290 325, 74 242 51 148 134, 371, 41 74, 320 57 Brand. Robert Brandin. Alf Brandner. Charles Brandon. Bill Brand. Michael Brandt. Fred Branine, Nancy Bransten, John Braun, Jerome Braun, Rhode Brawner. Katherine Brayfield, Bill Braxil. Eric Breckenrldge, Paul Bree. Marilyn Breisky, Arthur Breiten, Kim Bremner. Richard Brennan. Edwin 325, 74, 158, 159 Brennan, Marion 298 Bret Hart, John 329, 364 Brenner, Gerald 391 Breuner, Richard 391 Breuner, Wallace 74, 391 Brewer. Lawrence 240 Brickell, Gwen 311 Brlcker. Sue - - 282 Bricklcy, Terry _ 353. 166 Bridenbaugh. Jean 297, 74, 298, 71, 67, 114, 133 Bridgeford, Hugh _ 381 Briggs, Carole 305 Briggs. William 336, 371 Brigham, Robert 253, 383, 350 Bright, James — . 74 Bright. Ross 334, 104 Brinegar. Claude 132 Brinkman. Dean _ 74. 389 Broadbeck, William 357 Broderick, John 211, 374, 155 Brooke, Barbara _ 172, 148 Brooks, Palmer 282 Brooks. Patricia 100. 282 Brooks, Robert 336. 366 Brooks. Scott 350, 347, 391 Brooks. Stephen 74. 375 Brooloff. Ruth 122. 290 Brothers, Jeanne 316 Brouse, Albert 338, 372 Brower. Harold 350, 347, 389 Brown. Anthony 51 Brown, Barclay 364, 354 Brown, Charles 74 Brown. Charlotte - 282 Brown, Earl „ 247 Brown, Edward 33 . 145, 180 Brown, Eugene 353 Brown, Frank -.. 352 Brown, George 378, 336 Brown, Harmon 325, 329, 381 Brown, Lawrence 350, 347 Brown, Nancie . , 313 Brown, Norman 392, 74 Brown, Philip 51 Brown, Richard 74, 142 Brown, Robert „ 336 Brown, Ronny 298 Brown, Theron „ 325. 74 Brown. Thomas 390. 142 Brown, Warren 336 Brown, Joyce 289 Brownrigg, Nicholas 385 Brownsberger. Keith 334, 387 Bruch, BarreH 74, 3 3, 145, 61, 356 Brummell, Marion 74, 290. 133 Bruns. Yvonne 321 Bryan. Harry „ 376 Bryan, Robert _ 120 Bryson. Joyce 121, 291. 139 Buchser. Emil 375 Buchtel. Helene 298 Buchwalter. Ralph „ 329 Buck. William .. 347, 182 Budgan. Constance 148. 306 Bueschar. Jean 65 BuHeH. S. McCray 325. 74, 44 BuHi. Ronald 374. 201 Bugge. John 33 Bulkeley. Mary 314, 312, 138. 35 Bullard, Anne 280, 282 Bullard. Jean . 290 Bullivant. Diane 287. 119. 288. 284. 148 Bumpus, Foster 347 Burch, George _ 349 Burdick, Charles 242 Burdick, Hal 172 Burdick, Robert 377, 329, 328 Burden. Mary 74, 321 Burford, Jullanne 74 Burgess, Johann 3 74. 313 Burgman, Barbara 304 Burk, Lloyd 378, 334 Burke, William 75, 389 Burlingham, Katherine 298. 149 Burnett. John 384, 242 Burrs, Cynthia 289 Burns, Darrell - 180 Burns, Joseph 252 Burns, Richard _ 384, 172 Burns. Virginia 320 Burr. Barbara _ 282, 1 4 Burt. Roger _ _ 329 Burtness. William - 374 Burton. Joan .,.„ 288 Burton, Robert 393 Burton, Robert „. 329 Burton. Wallace . 349 Busch, Bruce 334, 3 0, 180 Bush, Ronald 380 Buss, Mary _ - 316 Butchart, Frank 336. 375 Butcher. Dennis 75. 345 Butler. Louisa - 320 Butler, Jack 387 Butler. Karia ...._ 305, 153 Butler, Mel 122. 12 . 374. 335, 249 Buttermore, Wesley . ._ 51, 50 Buttner. Marianne 123. 113. 312 Butts. Helen 75. 321. 155 Butts. Kenneth _ _ 336 Byrne, John 336 Byrne, Nancy 318 Byrne, Ruckman 325, 75 Byrnes. Ruth 310, 311 Caffrey, Eileen 292 Cahn. Larry 345, 329, 1 2 Cain, Betty 179, 31 C ain, Beverly ISO, 307 Cairns, James 382 Caldwell, Worth 375 Calfee, Tsar 206 Callahan. William 33 , 393 Calvin, Buna 282 Cameron, Ann „ 298 Cameron, Edward 334, 373 Campbell, Alan 337 Campbell, Ian 102. 127. 370 Campbell. James - 353 Campbell, Nancy 75, 284, 287, 29. 297 Campbell. Patricia 75, 305 Campen, Hal 248 Canel, Jay 325 Canning, Norma -- 298 Cannis, Ted 248, 328. 329, 3 5 Cannon, David 337 Cantlen. Henry 75, 379 Cantil, Susan 298 Caplan, Bernard ,. 337 Caras, George Carey, Scott Carl, James Carlson, Beverly Carlson. Dale Carpenter. Anne Carpenter. Edward _ Carpenter. Robert Carr, Chrystle Carroll, Patricia Carroll, Patricia Ann Carson. Frances Carter. Diana . Carter, Joan Carter, Richard Buckman 24 Case, Barbara Case, Robert Casebolt, Wayne Casella, Shirley Casey, Donald Casper, Leonard Cassaday, Ralph Cassedy, Kevin _. Castagnola, Virginia Castagnoli, James _ Castellucci, David ...„ Calheart. Robert Cathriner. Richard .. Catlin, Dianne Cenegy, Louis Cerini, Nan Chaddock, Albert... Chadwick. Charles _ Chaffee, Donald Challiss, Beatrice Chalmers, John „.._ 337 Chalmers, Robert _ 75, 250, 329 Chamberlain, Lowell 33 Chambers, Austin 337 Champ, Frederick ._ 75 Chan, Gordon 75, 394 Chan, Luke . 394 Chan, Meryle 238 Chandler, Russell 142 Chandler, Loran 298 2 0 350 329 288 i:3 298 75 75. 378 291 282 290 298 314 75 337. 362 282 ._ _ 75. 372 4 70. 71. 75. 7. 289 _ 4, 392 347 2 2. 329 _ _ 337. 377 ,_ 282 104 _ 105 __ 372 75, 3 1 289 337, 377 298 372 329 354 51. 285 . 75, 3BI 291 Chandler, Thomas Chantry, Margaret Chapin. Alan 347, 350 Chapman, Betty 75, 193, 314 Chapman, Charles 370 Chapman, George 75 Chapman, Mary Anne 75, 321 Chapman, Philip 75, 391 Chapman, Richard _ 44, 391 Chappie, Martha _ 392 Chappie, Victoria 282 Chapro, Alexander 337 Charbonneau, William 337 Charbonnier, Daniel 122, 384 Charles, Caroline 282 Charles, Jean . 75. 119. 145, 312, 319 Charters, Carii _ __. 318, 75 Charvat, Joan 298 Chase, Herbert 182, 337 Chen, Sinclair __ 75, 325 Cheney, Kay 298 Cherin, Tharlse 298 Chesbro, Joan 75. 153. 31 . 35 Chesley. Robert 149, 355 Cheu, Donald _ 337 Chevalier. Dorothy . 75, 119, 308, 309 Chez. Fred 75, 123. 124. 328. 335, 390 Chez, Joseph 75, 124. 94, 201, 23 , 237, 390 Chiang, Franklin — 7 Chiesa. Rosalind 282 Chino, Jun 75. 354 Chucklich, Dagmar _ 290 Chittick, Edward 75, 380 Choate, William 3B5 Chong, Vernon 337. 3 0 Chrisman. Wenda 75. 144. 30 Christensen, Clifford 75, 355 Christensen, Margaret 282 Christensen, William 40 Christian, Louis 350 Christie. Camilla 304, ' 181, 147 Christophel, Robert _ 355 Christopherson, Marian 74, 289 Chung, Enrique 355 Churchill, William ._ 3S4 Ciccarelli, Rudolph 325, 74 Carter. Wandaline 127, ISO, 302. 307 Carver. John 337 Carver, Richard 105, 241, 337, 393 Clack, Betty Clair, Britton .. Clar, Barbara . Clak. Aldon Clark, Alison Clark. Barbara Clark. Donald . Clark, Dorothy Clark, Dunlap . Clark, Everett Clark, Frank . . Clark, John 293 180, 337 - 74, 2«9 355 7 . 119, 133, 302, 304 313 329 282 159, 149 _ 44, 113. 348 337. 342 383, 350, 347 430 Clark, KIdra 282 Clark. Marion 76. 292 Clark, Nancy 317. 141 Clark. Nancy Bel ' e 7S. 297. 307 Clark. Roberta _._ 298 Clark. Stephen 337 Clark. William 387 Claypool. William 389 Claypool. John 76, 380 Clayton, William 370, 329 Cleaver. Judith 288 Clegq, Richard 65. 262. 329. 383 Clevin, Constance 76, 319 Clemans, William 347. 350, 374 Clifford, Barbara 65 Clifford, Watson 389 Clinch, Nicholas 67. 71. 76, 123, 144, 329 Cline, Janet |66, 298 Clinton, Mary Jane 139 Clotfeller. Thomas 385 Clum. Frances 298, 145 Clum, Guy 367. 390 Clum. Suzanne 288 Cobberly. Russell 76. 325 Cody, George 350. 375 Coe, Nancy .„ 166, 282 Coe. William 384 Coehio, Louis 334 Cohen, Daniel 76, 329, 144 Cohen. Herbert 76, 325 Cohen, Laine _ 282 Cohen, Milton 172, 329. 365 Cohn, Joann 291 Colby. David 386 Colby. Don 337 379 Colby, John 76, 125. 324, 325 Coldren. Joan ||5, 121, 296. 297 Cole. Charles 67. 345 Cole, Creswell 377 Cole, Donald 236 Cole. Lucia 296, 298 Cole, Peter 249 Cole, Richard 278 Coleberd, Frances 3(| Coleman. Nancy 319 Coler. Eugene 390 Collier, Halliet 74 Collier, Theodore 76 Collins. Carole 298 Collins, Clair 76_ 314 Collins. Douglas 201. 254, 374 Collins. John 392 Collins. Mary 159 149 Conanf, Jdmes 76. 92. 373 Condrashoff, George 40, 355 Cone, Jesse 76, 205 Conger. Joyce 298 Conklin. Roland 381 Conley, Madeline 285 Conn, Joan 298 Conn, John 337 Conn, Kenneth 334, 337, 390 Connel, Ray 76, 325 Connoly, John _ 76. 329, 366 Connors, William 329 Conrad, David 376 Conroe, Wallace 324. 325 Considine. Rita 291 Conway. Ralph 356 Cony. Edward 35 Cook. Edward 61. 325 Cook. Hart 214 Cook, Joseph 5I Cook, Ranson |67. 329, 389 Cook. Ronald 214. 251. 378 Cook, Stephen 332 Cooley, Dorythea 76. 288 Cooper, Donald 329, 361. 392 Cooper, Edria 298 Cooper, Jed . . 166. 337 Cooper, Marilyn 76, 119, 312, 313 Cooper, Nancy 76 Cooper, Wallace 348 Copeland 280, 282 Cooper. Robert |65 Copeland. Susan 321 Conhaley. Gordon 282 Corbin, Lee 39Q Cord, Nancy 293 Cordes. Carol 282 Coretta. Joan 280, 282 Cormack. Kllbee 119. 286. 287. 290 Cornew, Richard 57, 251 Cornish, Herbert , 244, 393 Corr, William 325 Cortelyon, Joan 298 Corsiglra. Vic 76, 386 Corwin, Robert 77, |43_ 325 Cory. Edith 77 290 Conine, Harold 76, 238, 384 Cory. Suzanne 313 Cosart, Lee 332 Cosgrove. Helen 288 Cosgrove, John 385 Coskey. Hal 77. 137, 345 Cosovich, Peter 337 Costa, Catherine „ 282 Costa. Charles 355 Constanten, Devora 77, 309 Costella, Jane 299 Costigan, Peter 374 Cotrel, Wilbur 343 Cotton, James 373 Coulombe. Joseph 77_ 371 Coutts, Warren 345 CowqIII, Brooks |65. 166, 372 Cowgill, George 329 Cowqill. Warren 76, 329 Cowley, William 337 Cox, Conrad 76. 61, 380 Coykendall. Margie .. 77, 127, 162. 302. 304 Craig. Carolyn 77, 304 Craig, Charlotte 77, 293 Cramer, Susanne 290 319 347 Crandall, Ann Crandall, Kenneth 385, 350. 304 350 337 315 386 350 350 Cravath. Ann 77_ 315 Crawford, Constance 77, Crawford, Ronald |45, 347, Crepeau, Richard _ 252, Creps. Wilma 77, Cresiey. Gilbert 329, Cresswell, Joe Cresswell. William Crevyn. Sharyn 282 Critey, John 375 Criot. Frank ||7, 214, 374, 201 Croad, Elizabeth 282 Crosby, Warren 339 Crosetti, Joyce 289 Crossfield, John 353 Crow, William 337 374 Crowder, Dwight (44 Crowley, William 64 Crum, Walter 77 349 Culberson. Suzanne Culbertson, Ellen Culton, John . Cumberpatch, John Cumming. Donald Gumming. Raymond Cummings, Fred Cummings, John Cummings, Jon Clark Cummings, Carolyn Cunningham. John Cunningham, Joseph Currier, Patricia Curry, DavJd Curry, Duncan Curry, Donald Forrest Curry, Jeanne 282 Curry. Stanley 337 Curtiss, Dean (.5 Curtiss, John 379 Curtiss. Ruth 310, 3l| 77 153 m 291 337 379 337 389 349 51. 67 389 77, 337. 335 77 337, 371 m 163 ISO 77. 172, 291 M, 348 390 373 Dadmin, Stewart 337 371 Dahl, David 4 ; Dahl. Fred 77, 386 Dahl, Harvey 356 Daguio, Amador 347 Daiiey. Allen 248 Dailey, Warren 244. 247 334 Daily. Dean 348 Daily. Wilbur 77. 384 Oalgliesh, Margaret 162, 298 Daly. James 329. 358, 364 Dameron. Logan 153, 337, 366 Damrosh, Gloria 102, 148, 288 Daniels, Marilyn 298 Dann. Marye .. 298 D ' Anneo. Roberta 315, 145 Dans, Dick 329 Dapelo. Don 77, 324. 325 Darrah, John 354, 366 Dav. Neil 375 Daveny, Colleen . 77, 113, 309 David. John 337. 3 47, 387 Davidson. Alfred , 64. 144, 146 Davidson. Duncan 77, 345 Davidson, Joan 315 Davies. Ann 282 DaviGS. Catherine 306 Davies. David 44 Davies, Lorelle 296. 297 Davies. Paul 77. 325 Davies. Priscilla ' . 77, 313 Davis, Ann , 319 Davis. Ann , |27, 139 Davis. Charles 127, 291 Davis. Donald 251 Davis,, Eleanor 282 Davis, Gregory 337 370 Davis, Karl 77 393 Davis, Kenneth _ 355 Davis. MIndel 304 Davis, Norma |48, 309 Davis, Peter 339 Davis, Richard 248, 380 Davis, Stanley . 376 Davis. William 356 Davison, George 329 Dawky. Margaret 289 Dawson, Barbara 139, 166, 289 Dawson. Kathleen 139 Dawson, Paul 325 Dawson. Stanley 77, 379 Day. Don 334 Day, Marjorie |24, 290 Day. Sandra _ 51 Derkin, Richard 332 Deal, Theo |2I, 147 Dean, Mary 77 Deane, Marion 77, 291 Debenham, Martin 350. 383 Dees, Mark 337 Deeter. Jack 335 Deffebach, Roy 335 Delanis, Ruth 317 De Latai, Rudy 350 Deltosse. Charles 251 De Long, Don 222, 228. 236. 378 Deltendahl, June 77 De Lucchi, Fred 77 DeLucchi, William 352 De Martini, Joan 3I8 Dempster, Elizabeth 298 Demnster. Patricia 280. 281. 282 Denning. Robert . 366 Dennis. Arthur 337, 37 Denny, Charles 373 Denny, George 77. 91, 114, 112. 118, 126. 158, 172. 392 Denny. John 329, 360 Denton, Douglas 383 Des Brisay. Charles 354 Deslmon. Suzanne 77, 290 Deu Pree. Marilyn 77, 291 De Vann, Jackson 77 Devlin. Arthur 337, 374 Devor. Daniel 36I Dewar. Rod 77, 373 DeWItt, Donald 337, 364 DeWitt, Mary ' 321 De Young, William 387 Diamond, Stephen 337 Diaz. Jose 149 Dice. Carl 337 Dickens, Jack 70. 77, 325 Dickinson, Judith 288 Dickinson. William |I3 Dickinson. William Richard 77. 365 Dickson. Richard 337 Dickson, Margaret DIehl. Robert Diehl, Theobald Diehmper, Joe Dierker. Dorothy Dietrich. Charles Dillman, Suzanne Dils. Eugene Dinapoli. Constance Dinapotl. Robert Dippell, Penne DIrstine. Joy Dittmer. Constance Dittmer, Fred Dixon, Dennis Dixon. Gay Dixon. Harvey Dixon. Martin Dobbs, Peter Dockstader. Lora Lee Dodd, David Dodge, Dorothy Doe. Caroline Doerr. Michael Doggeft, Scotte Doherty, Emmet Doherty, Maureen Doleng. Dorothea Dolph, Philip Dolton. Robert Oonahoo. Marilyn Donkin, Sally Donlevy, Jake Donovan, Eleanor Donavan. John Donovan, Patricia Donovan, Robert Dons. Richard Doody. James Dort. James . — 282 41 347. 350, 390 337 282 SI. 50 309 116. 124. 390 77 337 292 310. 311 391 337 ISO 78. 293 41, 78 35 393 _. 138 325 314 291 .- 325 383 373 304 - 143. 308, 309 124 372 119. 286, 287. 291 148, 286. 287. 293 329, 360 312. 315 182. 329 47. 161 41 282 78 387 337 337 Dorwood. Dave 393 Dofts, Harold 354 Doty, George 50 g] Doudell. Robert 337 333 Dougherty, Patrick |24, 390 Doughty. William 4| 333 Douglas, Nancy 298 Douglas, Donna 115 313 Oovey, Jack 354 Dow, Gerald 325 Dowdell. Verne 280, 281, 282 Dowling, Austin 392 Downs, Barbara 280, 281, 282, 141 Downs, Norman „ 73 Dozier. William „ 78. 384 Drake, Michael 73 Draves. David _ 343 Dresser, Pat 286, 289 Drew. Judith 282 Driggs. John 78_ 333 124. ISI. 390 78. 292 282 - 352 78. 155. 228. 379 Drobny, Jerome Drouble. Marilyn Duckworth Duffy, Thomas DuFour, Thomas Duggan, Joseph Duggrn. Rosemary Dull, Harry Duncan, Doris Duncan, Gilmore Duncombe, Frank Dunn. Elizabeth Dunn. Kenneth Dunn, Vernon Duque. Henry Durand. Lucia Durant, Kinspley Durfey, George Durham, Carolyn Dr. Dushane Dutcher, Carol Dwight. Herbert Dwyre, Marion Dryden. Vernon Dyer, Ann Dysart. Donnarg Eadie. Ronald 100. 213. 113. 374. 201 137 139 347 350 320 262 45 78 316 337 365 337 385 139 253, 354 325 . 78. 289 117 102, 293 251, 385 319 143 290 431 Ed9l«. Thomas . Easter, John Eaton, Jon . Eaves, James .- 32 , 3 l 350. 347 383, SI, 145 337. 180 M, 348 _ 78 254. 78. 2 3, 78, Farr, Donald Farreii. Ann ... 3B4 3lf, 182 285 Ebermarter. Richard ... Eby. Anne „. Echavarria, Aleiandr o Eckstein, Jeanne . Edamatsu, Fred Eddington. Robert Eddy. Jack _ 78, Edeiman, Harvey .- Edlngton. Thomas Edson, Betty Lou.. - 120, 317, Edwards. Nancy Egan. Lucy 310, Ehlen. Peter _ Ehrman, Joseph _ 145 286 3il 51 3H 325 357 78 162 311 251 316 329 262 Eichenberger, Richard .- Eldredge, David _. 383. ISO, Elicecke, Ronald ..._. 337, 375 Ellick, Thomas 387 Elliott, Anne Elliott, Haydan _ EllioH, John EllioH, Robert _.. Elliott, Robert ._. Ellis, Harold Ellsworth, Peter . Elesser. Eric 325, Emerson, Lloyd Emerson, Ralph Emery, Myron Emerxion, Loretta , Empey, Dick ... Emrich. Helen Enderton, Ann Endsiey, Richard .. Engblom, Joyce .... Engerbretson, Thelma . England. Groffrey ..._ 288 78 348 51 372 373 ._ 3B7 363. 334. 166 337, 3?0 149 78, 365, 345 _ 292 78, 324 _ 282. 179 78, 290 357 147. 307 311 - 337 Englehart. Dave 121. 382 Englehorn. Theodore 338. 180 English. Alan 338. 36S English, George 325, 362 Enthoven, Alan _. 78, 70, 371, 137 Epperson, David 229, 222 Epstein, Howard 386 Erickson, Gordon 78, 355 Erickson, Grace Erickson, Helen Erickson, James „ 78, Erickson, John 78, Erickson, Robert .. van Erp, Dick Erteza, Ahmed Erwin, Nancy . 123. Eskil, Susan Essegian, Charles Evans, Anne Evans, Cicely Evans, David Evans, Howard , Evans, Jean Evans, Kirk _ Evans. Leonard . Evans. Virginia . Everett, Joan . Evers. David . Ewdid, Brian „..„™..... 78 298 180 387 51 45 350 113. 126, 112, 78, 313, 119 306 211, 237, 236 309 78 383, 78 263 320 378, .78, 262 117 383 353 282 316 365 338 Ewinq, William 387, 180 Facto, Lee Fagan. Faith Fahlgren. Shirley . Fahnestock, John . Fahy. Maureen Fair. Charlotte 350, 347, 387 _ 288 139 389 282 78 374, 325, . 374, Fairchild, William 372, 248 Falrman, Norval „.... 50 Falk. Joan 289 Falk, Leopold 343, 345, 47, SI Faran, Calsar _ 325, 79 Falres, Jamei J3I, 379 Farmer. Mark .„ 350 Farnsworth, Dro 1 17 47 198 45 78 35 298 Farrell. Calista Farrell, Waller Faulkner, Emily Faust. Lucien _ — Faville. Richard Fawcett. Thomas Fay, Sally Fdye, Eyvind 390 Faye. Hans 79, 390 Faye. Lindsay _. 338, 390, ISO Fedorovich, Stanley - 338 Feeley, Constance 293, 286 Feichtner, John 325, 324 Feigenbaum, Doris -.„ 304, 302 Feinberg, Alan . 153, 342, 329, 328 Feinberg, Joan 153, 306. 302 Feinslein. Donald 384 Felberbaum. Barbara 307 Feldman. Reva 321 Fellows. Martha 288, 148 Fenech, Eugne Fennell, Victor Fenster, Lajos Fenton, Virginia ... . Ferguson. Lynn Ferguson. William . Fernandes, Jane Fernandey, William Ferrari, Thomas .... 44, Farry, Peter — — Fewel, John 385, 79, Field, Chris - 338, 386 349 338 .. 378, 222 _ 124, 291 282 338 318 , 392 348 333 45 Field, Frank . 348 390 283 127 44 367 Filer. James 248, 335, 79, 86, Figg-Hoblyn, Margaret Fihe, Nancy 293, Filley, Edward Findlay, William Fine, Jack 153, 342, 329, IS5. 222 Fink, Allan - 51 Fink, Michael _. 344, 350 Finkel, Marcia 13 Finlcy, Warren 372, 252 Firestone, Frederick 117, 345, 145 Firestone. Kimball _. 370, 338 Fischer, Arthur 357 Fischer, Charles 64 Fish. Art 393, 24 , 245 Fish, David 147, 79 Fish, Eliiabeth _ 45 Fish, Margot _ 100, 318 Fishback, Nason 201, 100 Fisher, Donna - 192, 79. 320 Fisher, Judith 309. 79 Fite, John Fitger, Suzanne 291, Fitzgerald, Bruce — 338, Fitzgerald, Ann Fitzgerald, Michael 100, Fitzhugh, Pringle 304, Fitihugh, William 361 Fitzpatrick, James 378 Flack, Diane Flataun, Harold Flatten. Orris 149, 385 284 380 133 380 79 329 236 283 393 356 144 ISO Fleming, Gail 304, 79. Fleming. James 338, Fletcher, David - 382 Flewelling, George „ 345, 67 Flood, Yvonne „ 314, 79 Flower, James Floyd, Phyllis Floyd, William Flynn, Richard Foale, Arthur Fobes, John Foley, John Folsom, Carol Fong, Kok-wah .... Fong, Raymond „„ Fons. Anthony Foran, Mary Gwen Forbes. Charles Ford. William 283 , 290, 79 , 338, 382 . 248. 380 Farmin, Jeremy . 71. 371 338 _ _„ 251 325 _ 309, 141 356 „ 79, 394 371 297, 296 .. 344, 79, 394 113, 390 Forderhase. Robert 79, 349, 149 Formentini, Romeo . . 325, 250 Forney, Harold 343, 329, 328, 142. 359 350, 384. 244. 118 347 79 39? Foskett. Patricia Foster. Claire 289 IS Foster, Herbert „ 341. 329, 180 ?9fl Foster. Pat 107 79 291, 79 329 ISO 180 155 44 191 Fowkes. William - 378, 149, 79 Fowler. Richard.. 79. 391. Fox, Jean 172. 159 105 Fox, Stuart _ 370, . 47. 11R Frame, Ted Frank, Otto . 34S 51 351 in ; 79 Franklin, Judith 29R 145 Franklin, Mark „ 147 Fr nk Ann 283, 142, 251. . 79, 148 Fraser, John 113. 338 104 180 Eraser. Thomas 172 170 -79, 325, 190 Fredell. Richard Frederick, Joan 79 79 Fredhold, Emmie Lou... Freeburg, Bernard . 297 . 43, 47, 71, 133 179 Freedle, Ernest _ 382, 142, 290, 79 Freeman, David 338. Freeman, Geraldine 384 262 79 116 391 291 79 Freitas, Elizabeth 114 J81 79 329 155 319 Freshman, Samuel . 49. 346. 163 789 338 114 Friedenthal. Jack 35S 179 79 304 15 318 79 298 Froien. Robert ... 378. 79, 24 Frolik. James 9. 93 .345 79 201 47 Frn t 1 oit 171 Frost. Matt 79 375 Frusetta, Peter 147 180 Fry. Joan 291 79 350, 298, . 3S1, 133 41 347 347 185 347 379 298 338 357 Fundenberg, William _ 124. 349, 329 Fung, Edward 354 Furlong. Nancy 299 Furse, Barbara 299 Furtado. LaVerne 318 Fudge. Eleanor 297, 117, Fudge, Kim 363, 79, 329, 358, Fuendeling. Richard . . Fujii. Tadao Fuller, Alice Fuller. Bert Fuller. Maurice Fulmer, Alice Fultz, Fred , Funakoshi, Mamoru Gabbert, Shirley Gabclic, Louis Gable, Robert Gaetjen, Paul — Gaily. Nancy , 290. eo 348 . 338. 180 . 330. 344 80. 314 Gairdner. Margaret 317. 80. 133. 119 Galther. Terrence — 379 van Galen. Antonie 122, 385 Galla, George 357 Gallagher. James 80. 379. I5S Gallegos. Joan 80. 313 Galli, Don 377 Galloway, Gordon ™_ 381 Gait. Alic .-_ 120. 30S, 80 Galvin. Barry _ 338 Gamburg, FrancoiM _ 299 Gan, Allen . .. 338, 335 Gan. Daniel „ 338 Gans. HenrieHe __ ._ 145 80, 290 Gant, Richard „ ,. 374 Ganzert. Margaret m Garbett, Marlee 314 Garcia. Roberto ... .355 Gard, Jerold ..... 132, 338, 372 Gardiner, Clarence _ .„„ 3M. 330, 358 348 Gardner. Dean 51 374 Gardner. Franklin . 50, 51 Gardner. William 351, 347 Garland, Judith . .. 294, 299 Garlinghouse. Albert 338, 387 Garner. Rodney 207, 374. 80. 253. 61 Garrett. Anthony 393. 368 Garrett. Glen __ 330. 182 Garrett. Robert ..„ 210. 393 Garrett, Thornton 366. 354 Garrett. Walter ... 381, 330 Garrette, Edwina 305 Garrison. Loyd 35 Gaughran James 381 249 Gauntlett. James . 80, 61 Gavin, Anthony . 374 Geary. Sharon . . 320 Gebert Jack 383 Gee. Steven 142 Geering. George ... 341, 330 Gelderman, Gwynn 374 338 Genshlia, Elianor .... 299 Genshlea. Mary. 304, 80. 302 133, 119 Gentry. George 244 George Fred _.._ 146 380 Gerlack. John 359. 244 Germino Beth 283 Getchell. Charles.... - 151 Getioff, Mary „ 383 104, 182 Geyurti. Carol 299, 104 Ghdus, Ghulam 253, 330 Giannini, Anne . ... - 321 Gibb. David 345 Gibbens, Marjorie . 299 Gibbons, Robert .. 44, 348 Giese, Arthur 142 Giese, Rita 283. 179 Girsy, Jerry . .. 338 GIfford James . . 80, 385 Gildred, George 338, 389 305, 80 299 Gilt. Philip - 80. 342 Gill Rny . . 80 Gillespie. Bill „ 330, 340 Glllett. Thomas . 388. 392 Gillette. Joyce . 283 299 338 Gilmore. Howard ... 240 Gilmore, John .... . 378, 252 Gimtett Jim ... - 350 Ginerva, Josephine.. 294. 299 . 104. 149 . 80. 315 Ginter Donald .. 384 374 _ 330 Glaser, Barney .325, SO Glass. Don ... 51 Glathe, William « Gleie Hflrry 142 Gledhill, Robert .378. 338 Glenn, Douglas 383 Glicksman, Joan 80, 309 80. 290 Glikbaug. Thomai _ M , 345. 330 2W 21 Gtuck Stephen 80. 384 354 Godino Richard 382. 80 Gold. Arnold 325. 324. 137 Gold. Martin .. 153. 80, 345 Goldberg. Joan _ 80. 319 432 Goldblatt, William .._ - 341, 347 Goldman, Barton 338 Goldman, Dianrie 299 Goldman, Mary 299 Goldman, Phyllis 321 Goldschmidt, Ursula 299 Goldstone, Diane 304, 119 Golenor, John 80. 87, 375 Gollob, Joan 299 Gomperts, Constance 283, !4I Gonser, Ruth 291. 137 Gonscr, Bill 372 Gonzalex, Laporte 338 Good, Frederick 44 Good, Richard 345, 47, 51, 50 Goodall, Kenneth 382. 80, 41 Goodfellow, Robert 372 C oodin, Dcnna 283 Goodrich, Philip 132, 389 Goodrich, Warren 373, 234 Goodstein, Susan 304, 80, 140, 47 Goody, Allen 338 Gorbfob, Joan 153 Gordon. Diane . 124, 315, 80, 312 133, 119 Gordon, James 383 Gordon, John 325, 144 Gordon, Suianne 292 Gorman, Mary 284, 289 Gould, Carol 283, 281 Gould, Donna 289 Gould, Gerald 379, 127 Grafman, Rosemary 283 Gragg, Bernard 330 Graham, Claire-Marie 311 Graham, James 80 Graham, John 338, 390 Graham. Nancy 138, 70. 315, 80, 71, 47, 148 Graham. Robert 354 Gran. Bruce 338, 342 Grandin, Nancy 297, 133 Grant, Charles 338, 44 Grati, Mitchell 383, 80 Grauf, Norvin 51 Graves, Doris 287. 80, 289, 284 Gray, Carol 290 Gray, Garold _ 382, 245 Gray, Jessie 293, 45 Gray, Robert 338 Green, Clair 287 Green, Dorothy 289 Green, James 351 Green, Robert 81, 375 Green, Thomas „ 393, 222 Green, Marilyn 294, 299 Greene, Philip 338 Gregg, John 338, 387 Gregorio, Arlen 137. 353 Gregory, Robert 81, 380. 45 Greiner, William 370, 338 Greninqer, Edward 344, 248 Gritf, Mason 347 Griffin, Marilyn 182 Griffinq, Edward .._ _... 338, 180 Griffith, Anne 288 Griffith, Lin 47, 51 Griffith, Robert 338, 381 Griffiths, Charles 81 Griffiths, John 338, 391 Grimm, Nancy „ „ 104, 299 Grishaw, William 81, 330, 340 Grold, James 142, 3i8 Grose, Thomas 125, 81, 330, 328 Gross, Richard 325, 182, 252 Grothe, Peter 47, 340 Grotheer, Susan _ 81, 315 Grout, Gardner 338, 374 Grubbs, Pat 299, 149 Guiefoyle, William 370 Gunderson, Robert 325, 324 Gundlinq, Henry . 45 Gunn, Calvin 81 Gunnerson, Lee 382, 249 Gunter, William 330, 344, 359 Guthrie, Donald 330 Gurley, John _ 353 Guske, Douglas ...„ 338 Gustafson, William 35 Gostavson, Irving 81 Guttebin, Joan „ 305 Hackel, Alvin 345, 222, 145 Halkney, Marilyn 394, 153 Hadenfeldt. Joan 299 Hadley, Shirley 81, 77, 133 Hagan, Roger 338, 343. 144 Hagen, Joyce 320 Haggerty, John 354, 182 Hahn, Dorothy 302 Hahn, Lillian 318, 81 Hahn, Mary .. 122. 305, 319, 141, 312 Haile, Ray 81 Harms, Arnold 380 Haines, Carol 294, 299 Haines, Charles 222 Haines, Ellison 325, 81, 144 Halbert, Sally 307 Halbheer, Hans 122, 372, 373 Hall, Clarence 81, 350 Hall, Harry 180 Hall, Harvey _ _ 21 Hall, Ian 351, 381, 347 Hall, Roderick _ 381 Hall, Stanley 242 Hall, William 370, 338 Hall, John 338, 377 Halle, Salmon _ 124, 379 Halpin, John 51 Ham, Donald _ 391 Ham, Robert _ 81, 371 Hamaca, James 348 Hamann, Joan 81, 84, 133, 127, 139 Hamburger, Adelaide 311 Hamill, Georgette 283 Hamilton, Anne 304 Hamilton, Edward 387 Hamilton. William 338 Hamilton, James 383 Hamilton, Jeramy „ 299 Hamilton, John 384, 81 Hamilton. Marvin 44 Hammerick. Sally 309. 308 Hammond. Robert 330 Hand. Barbara 314 Hand, Dent 380 Hand. Marilyn 305 Handley, Harvey 338 Handmaker, Stuart 345, 81 Hanf, Mary 289 Hangen, Emerson 338, 341 Hann, Jay 81, 352 Hanna, Emily-Jean 81, 320 Hanna, John 378 Hanna, Mary 102, 313, 119 Hannaford, Jack 38, 354 Hanner, Allen 251. 387 Hanrahan, Terry 299 Hansen, Bonnie 81 Hanien, Eric 338, 387. 250 Hansen, Irving 357 Hansen, James 44 Hansen. Karen 123, 305 Hansen, Lee 50 Hanson, Deborah 319 Hanson, Donald 384 Hanson, Helen 311 Hanson, Janice 297, 299, 294 Harcourt, Donald 374 Harasty, Zoltan 345 Hardin, John 41, 325, 180 Harding, Lloyd 313, 312 Harding, Marianna 299 Hardy, Dorothea 81, 319 Harlan, Richard 81. 145, 373, 144, 39 Harms, Elizabeth 81 Harper, John 81, 124, 375 Harper, Phyllis 307, 119, 302 Harpst, William 338 Harris, BeHy 290 Harris, Holly 191, 289 Harris, Jacqueline 123, 134,291, 81, 141 Harris, James 389 Harris, Leo _ 338 Harris, Louis ., 51 Harris, Marilyn „ „ 299 Harris, Mary 288 Harris, Richard 51, 50 Harris, Ronald. 102, 145, 330, 340, 144 Harris, William 150 Harrison, Patricia 299 Harsh, Philip 132 Hart, Barbara 81, 320, 312 Hart, Joseph 179 Hart, Nancy 280, 283 Hart, Patricia 283 Hart, Pauline 44 Hartman, Roland 338 Hartshorne, John 347 Harvey, Ronald 338, 372 Harwood, Nola 304, 81 Hasent, Jerold 351, 372, 145 Haskell, Hugh 338 Haskell, Abigail 283 Haskell, Melville 382, 81 Hasley, Carol 283 Hasselo, Diane 299 Hatton. Janice 313 Hawboe, Carl 45 Haug, Andrea 102, 319, 144 Havas, George 380 Haven, Claire 291 Haven, Dale 299 Havilo, Harry 253, 352 Hawes, Carol 288, 81 Hawk, Richard 379, 180 Hawkins, Joseph 355 Hawley, Barbara 315 Hawley, Melvin 51 Hawley, William 45 Hay, Lynn 299 Hay, Richard 81, 172, 45 Hayden. Rufus 44 Hayes, Allan 330 Hayes, Joan 289 Hayes, Ronald 81 Haze, Pat _.. Hazelbaker, Marion 81 Hazeltine, Henrietta 309, 81 Hazlett, Jeanne 299 Heady, James 330 Healy, Ann 291, 81 Heaton, Frank 338 Hebgen, Patricia 304, 82 Heckt, Jean 291 Hedegaard, Jorgen 44. 348 Hefferlin, Charles 387 Heginbotham, Eriand 371 Heidt, Gerald _ 383 Heigho, Maxwell _ 339 Heilbron, William 383. 150 Helm. Alice 146 Helm, Larry 378. 33? Heimbeck, Raeborne 325. 82 Heinecke, Carol 283. 144 Heinzmann. Fred 325 Held. Almarine 82 Heller. Douglas 345, 335, 330, 328 Hellen. Elena 304 Hellerstein. Stephen 339 Helm, Cloteau ., 291 Helmig, Gifford ._ 354 Helmke. Fred 372, 339 Helmly. Lucretia 309 Helslng. Duffen _ 370 Hencken, Gayle 291 Henderson, Carolyn 299 Henderson, Edward 387 Henderson, Harold „ 145 Henderson, Nan 289 Henderson, Richard 339 Hendrickson, Arthur 384 Hendrickson, Ian _ 82, 390 Hendrix. William 374 Henniqe, Carleen „ 304 Hennlnger, Larry 392 Henningsen, Anker . 41 Henny, Diane ___ 283. 147 Henry, Cynthia 299 Henry. Patrick 382 Henson, Burt „ 325, 51 Herberg, Roland 44 Herbold, John 45, 373 Herdman. David 326, 248, 82 Herko, Joseph 44. 348 ... 124 Hermann, Darle Hern, Jay 357 Herr, Betty 288 Herring, Belmont 100, 381 Herrinqton, Wanda 283 Hershgold. Edward 352 Hertel, Ronald m, 339 Hertz, Howard 387 Herzoq, Dayton 159 Herzstein, Hermalee _ 283 Herzstein. Martin _ 371, 339 Hess. Neal „ 349 Hetland, George 149 Heule, Carley 304. 82 Hewitt, Charles ..._ 384, 45 Hewitt, Martha 293 Hexter, Victor 5|, 50 Hey, Clifford ' (4 Hay, Phyllis 304 Heyn, Ann 309, 308, 138 Heyn, Robert 351, 347 Hiber, Harvey 383, 351, 347 Hickok, Susan 309, 82 Hickox. Charles 380. 244, 245 Hicks, Janet 321 Hicks, Philip _ 378 Hlqashi, Jimmy 344, |(( Hiqbee, Albert 45 HIghsmith, William 378, 339, 243, 242 Hight, Peter „ 381, 82 Hikido, Tsutomu 374 Hilford, Dyne 288 Hilgard, Ernest 21 HIM, Barbara 3I8 Hill, David _ _.. 342 Hill, Jean _ 299 Hill. Marian ,.,„ _ 283 Hill. Robert 44 Hillls. Joseph 373 Hillman. Charles 44 Hills. Roderick 82. 393. 348 Hilton. Allan .. 102, 344, 330. 155, 359 Hilton, Duncan 348 Hind, Margaret „ „ 292 Hindle, William (24 HInes, Katherine 320 Hines, Mary , ..._ _ 319 Hinkelman, Lloyd _ |55 Hirano, Hiko 345, 47 Hirsch, Kenneth 324, 144, 182 Hirschteld, William 343. 330 Hirschler, Carol 304 Hurst, Van 324, 44, 82 Hitch, Martha 290 Hites, Harry _ 82, 179, 375 Hexson, Joanne 297, 299, 294 Hoag, Elizabeth __ 288 Hobbs, Marilyn 315, 82, 138 Hoberg, Donald 345, 330 Hoberg, Patricia 29? Hobson, Margaret 29? Hodges, Thomas 373, 33? Hodgson, Carolyn 283 Hodgson, Inqa 150, 294 Hodgson, Ruth 45, 310, 311 Hodgson, Sue 304, 144 Hoedemaker, David 330 Hoedemaker, Frederick 330 Hoegh, Robert _ 383 Hoffacker, Patricia 148 Hoffman, Bronson „ 82, 379 Hoffman, Donald 324, 82 Hoffman, Ellis _ _ 182 Hoffman, Melvin 384, 44 Hoffman, Ralph 82, 330, 242 Hoffman, Robert 324, 82 Hoffman, Rolland 373, 330 Hoffman, William __ 51 Hokanson, Charles 204, 82, 391 Holgerson, Carol .. 122, 314, 145, 144 Holiday, Albert 249, 41, 201 Hollander, Gary 324, 144 Hallonds, Barbara 291, 82 Hollingsworth, William 344, 355 Holllster, Gail __ 29? Hollister, Guy 33? Hoi lister, Harold 3?l Hollister, Myron _ 330 Holm, Eileen 2?? 433 Holman. Dean Holman. Nancy Holmas. Anna _ 304. 82, Holmlund, Roy Holtl. Ola Holton. Erwin Holtlman. Ruth Holva, Patricia Holway. Bonnia Holman, Alan Homme. David Honaker, Arthur ,„... Honsaker, William Hootitein. Ed _  Hoover. Polly 318 71. m 47 M 385 m 313. 82 296. 299 82. 320 324. 150 324. 82 3 379 153 82. 312 Hoover. Robert Hop. Howe Hope. Jean „ Hopkins. John Hopper. Susan Horchitz, Annabelle Horchiti. Mariorie 833. Horn. Steve 115. 351. 347 355 313 50 _ 139 2W. 104 314. 82, 71. 47 330, 333, 362, 347 127. 155, 358. 359 Horn. Mary 299 Horn. Richard 213. 90. 82, 393. 57 Hornby. Anne 309 Home. Barbara ..._ 283. 184 Homey. Anne 70. 314. 82. 81. 71. 67, 148, 127 Horning. John Hornkohl. Carolyn Horvat, Robert Horvath, Violet Horwiti. Laiel Hoiking. Gerald Hoss. Peter Hotle. Joan Houck. George Houck. George - Hough. Louis Hough. Robert Houghtelin. Joan Houghton. Richard Houle, Peter Howard. Charlotte Howard. Henry Howard. William Howe, John Howe, Nancy Howell. Sheila Howry. Samuel . Hoyl. Robert _ Htia. Edward Huang. Yoong Hobach, Ralph Hudner. Philip Hudson. Gene Hudson. Michael Hugasian. Harry Hugens. John Hughes. Marion Hughes. Jamas „ Hughes, Richard . .. Hughes. Richard . . Hughes, Sally Hughes, William Hull. Mary Hulting. Fred Hume. Stewart Humphrey. Carolyn Huneke, Margaret Hungerford. Curtis Hunt, Earl Hunt. Harry Hunt. Jerrold Hun t, Joan Hunt. Merrill Hunt. Mildred Hunt, Nancy Hunt. Robert Hunter. Janice Hunting. Walter Huntley. Dorothy Hupp. Donn Hupp. Joyce Hurley. John Hurley. Neal Hurst. James 326 326, 365. 345 362, 339 316 352 311 153, 299 389. 82. 79 339 307 376 21. 124 375 344. 352 288 374 352 305, 302 355. 149 82 374 .._ 318 283 _ 371 339 326 394 82 82 82 162 81 45 320 ._ 147. 151 240 384 299 . 324, 82. 324 . 82, 307, 172 387 347. 339 289 283 ... 151 251. 3 4 155 335 172 50. 51 299 293. 292 83 288 35 83, 315 326. 83 286. 187. 147 200 350 351 209. 82. 393 _ . 385 Hurst. Waldon 351 Hussey. John — 355 Huston. Diane 320 Huston. Robert 45 Huszagh, Richard 394 Hutchinson. Karl 64, 372 Hutton. Robert 143 Hyde, William _...- 50 Hyncs. Paula 102, 304, 302 I Ide, Janice 83, 321 iguchi. Tatsuko 31 1 Imholt. Hally 315 Imholt, William 83, 363 Ingram, Donn 372, 260 Inman. Robert 83. 342. 330, 359 Inwood. Jay 159 Ireson. William 41 Irish, Elinor 285 Irvine. Ann 296, 299 Irvine, LaVerne 66. 394 Irvine, Robert 63 Irvine. Rodger 386, 240, 242. 236 Irving, John 124, 335, 127 Irving. William 330 Irwin. Janet 283 Iseman. Nancy ..._ 317. 83 Ishii. Koichiro 394 Ishikawa. Reiko 83. 292 Ishiiuka, Hiroshi 66. 394 Itano, Tsuyoiki SI Iverson, Bruce 376, 83, 226. 222 Iversen. Susanna 290 Ivey, Allen 339, 180 J Jack, Alan . 380. 330 Jack, James 64 Jack, Robert 66 Jackson. Barry „ 113 Jackson. C. Renee 313 Jackson. Frances 283. 281. 150, 151 Jackson. J. Hugh Jr. 32 Jacob. Richard 339 Jacob. Joseph 83. 393 Jacobs. Janice 292 Jacobs. Justin 330 Jacobsen. Eriand 339 Jdcobson, Antone 350 Jacobson, David 339, 137 Jahnkc. Ruth 299, 161 Jakubowski, Walter 356 James, Gary 83 James, Kenneth 180 James. Robert _ 335, 389 Jameson. Frank „ 382. 67 Jankelson. Louise 299 Jarvis. Charles 360. 63 Javis, Donald 83, 345. 51 Jarvis. Jenira 83. 309. 179 Jaynes, Janet 283 Jeffries. Charles 378 Jeffreys, Jane ..._ 299 Jennings. James B3, 345 Jennings. Sabra „ 314 Jensen. Edwars „ 363 Jensen, Robert 64 Jergins. Diane 319 Jessen. Eleanor 290 Jessen. Robert 336. 339. 135 Jessup. Russell 83, 367 Jewett. John 339 Jinks, Terence 83, 343, 330, 358 Johanson. Carol 286 Johns, Allene 280. 281. 283 Johnson. Alice 63. 321 Johnson. Ann 320 Johnson. Carolyn 316 Johnson. Desmond 44. 33 Johnson. George 63. 345 Johnson. Gordon 346. 339 Johnson. Jamas 241. 393, 339. 240 Johnson. Janet 292 Johnson. Jean .. 299. 142 Johnson, Jerneral 280, 263 Johnson, Joel 330 Johnson, Marcy 299 Johnson. Margaret 63 Johnson. Martin „ — , Johnson, Martin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Myra Johnson, Nancy Ann Johnson, Nancy Jane..,.. „.._ Johnson. Norma Johnson. Paul 229. Johnson. Robert 83, Johnson. Rosalind 314, Johnson. Roy Everett Johnson. Roy Henry — Johnson. Thomas „ Johnson. Vivian Johnson. Wilma Johnston, Albert 83. Johnston. Hugh Johnston. Hugh Freeborn Johnston, William Jones. Alice 304. 83. Jones. Ashley 382. 249. Jones. Cornelia 63. Jones. Janet Jones. John _ Jones. Joseph Jones. Louis .. Jones. Maryann - Jones. Nancy Jones. Patricia 321. Jones, Robert Jones, Shanna Jones, Sue deJong. Suzanne Jordan. Edward Jory, Carolee Joseph, Myron 345. 328. 142. Joslyn, Frederick Judah. Nelson 83, Jurqensen, Robert _ 330 374 147 283 313 290 315 222 391 141 339 339 371 318 83 382 339 391 382 127 201 269 283 330 339 360 299 268 138 339 310 283 282 348 317 358 172 379 389 Kahn. Gary „.. 339. 360 Kahn, Meralee 291. 179 Kahn, Nancy . 280. 283 119 Kalof. Don 339 Kallqren. Eugene 64. 346, 348 Kadoch, Kenneth 355 Kalter, Arthur 352 Kamb. Ronald 347 356 797 Kammerer, George .... 373, 83 Kamph, Judith 307 Kaprlelian, Leonard 259, 382. 251 Karahadlan. Janet 317. 83 Karp, Robert 339 369 Kasdon. Lawrence 35 790 Katnick. Eugene „.. 251, 387 Kavaihilo, Robert „ 383 Kaulum, Keith 355 Kauti, Joyce 319 Kawalkowski. Prank 83. 362 Kay, Marilyn 315 Kayi. Robert 83. 44 354 Kearney, Thom as 51 Keate, Wendell 370 Keating, Larry 378 Keene, Foster 374. 251, 339 Keig. Daniel 339 Keig, Joanne ' 302 Keiler, Ted 246 Keller. Alvin 157 Keller. James 339 Keller. Mary 63 321 Kelley. Richard 385 119 Kellogg, Carol 299 Kellogg. Frederick 326 84 Kelly, John ISI Kelly. John 147 Kelly. Lloyd 385 44 Kelly. Nina 307 84 Kelly. Pat 119 Kelly. RaeJean 286. 287 286 Kelly Sheila 292 151 171 Kelsey, Marjorie 320 Kelion, Richard 385 Kemp. Junetta 290. 84. 163 Kempner. Charlotte 112. 291 Kempner. Issac 373, 339 Kendall. Jerrold 355 Kendall. Robert _ 84. 357 Kendrick, Gordon _ _ 330 Kennedy. Beverly _ 299 Kennedy. Cameron , 283 Kennedy. John 330 Kennedy. Vilma 84. 304. 302 Kennedy. William 84. 373. 151 Kcnney, John 351. 347 Kenney. Linda 299 Kenny. Thomas 44 Kent. Chrystal 265 Keogh, William 51 Kerans, Mary 315 Kerkorian. Gary 205, 393. 84, 155 Kern, Joyce 318. 182 Kerr. Katherine 299, 152 Kerry. Mona 283 Kershner. Joe 361. 339 Keslcr. Kathryn 292 Kessel. Helen 304. 84, 71, 67. 141 Kessel. Larry 330 Kesten. Joan 263 Keftenburg, Richard 84 Kevich. Harry 45 Keyanl. Khodadad 326. 84 Kaazoyan, Walter 142. 356 Kibby. William 45 Kibler. Hallle 299 Kidder, Robert 249 Kiefer, Edgar 330 Kier. Samuel 326, 387 Kilborn, Kenneth 142, 326 Kilburn, Helene 288 Kilduff, Raymond 142, 326 Kilin. Pauline 290. 150 Killen. James 160 Killingsworth. Monte 262 Kllner, Richard 64 Kimball. John 280 Kimball. Noel 315. 84 Kimball. Robert 393, 339 Kimball. Donald 324 Klnchclor. William 144 Kindberg. Betty 296. 299, 149 King. Gordon 350 King, Harvey 364. 84 King. Jeanie 287. 286. 286 King. Jerry 350 King. John 352 King. Leon 216. 84. 391 King. Mary 309. 308 King. Pat 299. 162. 152 King. Thomas 382, 84 King, Wilford „. 377 Kinney. Sally . 315. 84 Kirbacy, David 365, 84 Kirby, Alexander 339 KIrby, Margaret 293 Kirk, Francis 3S7 Kirk, James 347 Kirkland, Al 207. 251. 393 KIrkpatrick, Kenneth 384. 84 KIshncr, Ira 330, 364 Kitching, James 387 Kizer. Myrna 30 7 Klass. Barbara 2W Klassen. Dolores 289 Klanber. Melvilla 390 Klauber. Mel 124 Klee, Stephen 344 Kleerup. Ann 294. 299. 144 Kleerup. Bartel 339. 392 Klein. Hugh 339 Klein. Richard 120, 121. 70, 84, 83. 330. 340. 71. 47. 142. 147. 141 Kleimpell, Karoline 304. ' 4S Klem. Laura 317 Klemmedson. Joanne 312 Kline. Robert 339 Kline. Sylvan 324, 64 144. 324 Klopsch. Margery 307 Knapp. Mrs Maude 268 Kneass. William 374 Kneeland. Betle 283. 167. ISO Knight. Graham 339. 334. 182 434 Knipe, Janeene Knister, James Knobtock, John Knoeppel. Ruth 288. 2U 35 339 292 Knorp, Florence 281. 280, 283, 84 Knott. Robert 44. 180 Knowles. James 365 Knowlton, Richard 51 Knutien. John 375 Koch. Howard 350 Koehler. Ruth 290. 84 Koenig, Frederick 84. 249 K oenig, Robert 390 Koenigsberqer, Merton 253 Keener, Ann 315, 84 Kohlbecher, Joe 376, 64 Koiar. Delight . 126, 293, 127, 286 Koll, Donald 378, 339 Kolstad, Galen 330 Koniq, Richard 345, 67 Kooken. John 370, 159 Koslotf. Alexander 254 Koster. Lloyd 339, 389 Kofo. Sulkichi 64. 348 Kovaleff, Anna 283 Kraemer. Marjory 84 Kraemer, Virginia 84, 306 Kramer, Walter 326, 84 Krappman, Andrew 385 Krasne. Jerry 326. 158, 164, 84, 472, 167. 146 Krati, Robert 384, 348 Kraus. Herbert 326, 84 Kraeger. Janet 287. 293 Krehbiel. Thomas 345, 67 Krenik, Nancy 283, 281 Krickeberg, Roy 251 Krieg, Gareld 326. 84. 180 Krieger. Elizabeth 313. 84 Kroeger. George 378, 249 Krueger, Marjorie 84, 316 Krupotich, Edward 348 Kruse. Donald 339 Kubby. Lee 362. 84 Kuckenberg. Lyn 319 Kuckenberg. Kay 85, 319 Kuckhoff, Albert 150 Kurtz, Curtis 142 Kuh. Ernest 66 Kuhn. Stuart 64 Kuniel. Frederick 102. 378. 249 Kuarfordt, Jack 51 Kwok, David 41. 326. 85 Kwong. Alice 141, 139 Kynell. Kermit - 85 Kyropoulos, Mary 283 Laak, Edwin 85, 390 Laak. Jack 339, 390 La Brec, Charles 349, 363 La Brueherie, Jeanne 288 Labrun, John 386 Lachman, Vivian 291 La Crosse. Ken 388. 85 Ladd, Doris 283 Lader. Duane 344. 85. 330 LaFontaine. Frank 51 Lafot. Barbara 85. 289 Lager, Margaret 309 Laqerstrom, Richard 66 Laine, Nancy 299 Lake, Nona - 85, 313 Lamb. Chauncey 384 Lambert. Robert 348 Lambiotte. Benjamin 85. 387 Lamping, Margaret 305 Land, Hunter 339 Landa, Laurence 351, 347 Lane. Lauriston 364 Lane, William 180 Lang, Gilbert 354 Langan, Legin 321 Langendorf, Kenneth 345, 330 Langlois, William 85, 389 Langroise, William 374 Langstroth, Thomas 85, 393 Langton, Bruce „ 372 Lanser, Sally 292 LaPeire, Edwin 172 La Pierre, Marjorie 299 Larimer, David -. 33 Larmer, Edward 378 Larsen, Gary , 251, 258 Larsen, James 339 Lassagne, Theodore 386, 180 La Telle, Russell 378, 85, 249 Latham, Robert.. 208, 85, 391, 45. 201 Lattof, Irene 152 Lau, Gilbert 47, 394 Laubscher, Lawrence 253, 355, 61 Laubscher, Walter 356. 343 Laubscher. Wesley . 212. 391, 85 251. 127 Lauderbach. John 374. 180 Lauwiecha. Allen 347 Lawler. Barbara 293 Lawler. Patricia 85. 320 Lawler. Russell 339, 261. 393. 260 Lawrence. Davis 85 Lawrence, Don 339, 182 Lawrence, Jack 357 Lawrence, William 339 Lawson, Scott 377 Layton, Benjamin 352 Lazarus, Louise 283 Leadbetter, Katharine 317 Leake, Wilson 85 Learman, Richard 339 Leary, David 85. 330 Leask, Isabel - 283 Leavitt, David 345, 47 Lee, Chester 346, 85, 394 Lee. Henry 355 Lehman, Sherman 144 Lehmer, Gerald 387, 330 Leigh, Philip 339 Leighton. Charles 371 Lciser. Elsa 299 Leisk. Allan 324, 85 LeMasney, Carol 299 Lembke, Shirley 290, 286 Lemcke, Ronald 370 Lempert, Arthur 51 Lenhart, James 85 Lennig, Edmund 339 Loenzer, Norman 334, 104. 340 Leonard. Jean 304. 302. 172 Leonard. Kathleen 292. 286 Leonard. Richard 370, 85, 368, 61 Leonardine, Margaret 85, 315 Leong, Harry 85 Lepape, Henry 85, 385 Lepori, Geratdine 290 LeSieur, Harold 348 Lester, Bernadotte 370, 85 Lester, Walter 344, 251, 355 Letchfield, Nancy 85, 320 Leverenz, William 355 Levin, Jean 291. 85 Levin. Pearl 291 Levin. Robert 356 Levin. Sylvia 299. 153, 164 Levy, Frederic 351, 347 Lewensohn, Joann . 317,85, 119 Lewis, George 351. 347, 166 Lewis, Jane 308, 307 Lewis, Joseph 45, 352 Lewis. Kenneth 248. 372 Lewis. Mark 351. 347, 391 Lewis, Martha 292 Lewis, Stanley 372, 248 Lewis, Virginia 299 Lewyn, Thomas 360. 85, 358, 330 LIbbey, Constance 319, 163 Libby, Carol 306 Liecty, Derek 253, 385 Liedholm, Joan 300 von der Lieth, Anne 285 LIghtner, Jchn 51 Linguist, Jean 283 Lindbergh, Jon 144 Lindeman, William 380, 330 Lindenan, George 330 Lindsay, David 180 Lindsay, Nancy _ 283, 281 Linggi, Anton 330 Linhart, Daniel , - 355, 149 Linn, Leo Linstedt Walter 85 41, 388 349 367 144 Lippold, Rod 85 385 Little, Cornelia 153 789 Lin, George 352 Livingston, Ann 297, 296 Lloyd, Gainor _ 283 Lloyd, Walter 340 Lloyd, William 340 Lobaugh, Gloria 283 Lockhart, Wayne 340, 241, 354, 240 Lockridge, Catherine 285 Loebl, James 47, 51 Loewcnthdl, Marfn , 85, 39 Loewenthal, Nessa 85, 153 Logan, Beverley 304, 312 Logan, Jean 310 Loheit, David 326, 39 Lohman, Helen 291, 86 Long, Herbert - 151 Long. Jacqueline 304 Long, Mary 314, 66 Long, Richard 86 Lcnqyear, Hildred 86, 319 Loofbourow, Ann 86, 306 Loomis. Mary 300 Looney, Trevor 86 Lopez, Valeino 281, 150 Lord, Alfred _ - 51 Lord. Arthur 230 Loskamp, Harry 384, 248 Love, James 374, 84, 61 Love, Richard 86, 379 Lovely, Lumanie 384, 67 Low, Daisy 288 Lowden, Bonnie 357 Lowell, Joyce 307, 86 Lowry, Edward 57, 86, 373 Lowry, Margaret 288 Lowry, Thomas 142, 393. 169. 159 Lozabnick. Donald 102. 155. 360. 330 Luby. Don 387 Lueas, James 347 Lucas. Nancy 300 Luce, Gordon 375 Luce, Rey 373. 340 Luckhardf. Charles .. ' 379 Ludolph, Richard 324, 84 Luechauer, Kenneth 351, 347 Lueck, Dean 382, 86 Luhdorff, Elaine 314, 86 Lum, Susan 300 Luman, Dwight 382 Lund, Lamar 374, 351, 347 Lund, William 381 Lundgren, Donald 51 Lugue, Echranrdo 86 Lusk, Linda 283 Lyman, John 380 Lyman, Richard 340 Lynch, Ynei 340, 86 Lynn, Connor - 64 Lynn, Peter 381 Lyte, Fred 44 M Ma. Paul 84, 154, 324 Mass, Walter 365 Maben, Mary 304 Mace, Robert _ 382 McAffee, Barbara _ 84 McAHee, Robert 40, 86, 254, 370 McAlpin, Don 340 Macapagal, Encarnacion 45 McBain, John 142, 362 McBirney, James 84, 382 McCabe, Janet 300 McCaffrey, William 371 McCamant, James - 379 McCarrell, Walter 347 McCarthy, William 340 McCarthy, William Henry 64, 324 McCarty, Donald 347. 351 McCanley. Terrill 300 McCleary, Urie 127, 391 McChunq, Charles 351. 372 McClure, Jean 281, 283 McClusky, Wade - 384 McColl, Douglas 355 McColl, John 393, 44 McColl, William 84. 87, 205, 393 McCollough, Majuall 355 McCombs, John 163, 378 McConncll. Lois 283 McCord, Joan 86 McCord, William . 91 McCormick. Joan 317 McCormich, Timothy 340, 381 McCourt, Nancy 86, 148, 287, 289 McCoy, Anne 291 McCracken, Maureen 86. 289 McCreery, Robert 254, 347 McCue, Robert 340 McCoullough, Welden 84, 330 McCune, Robert 375 McCurdy, Evelyn 31 1 M cCurdy, John . 375 McCush. Georgia 294, 300 McDale, Bill - 340 McDaniel. Don 382 McDaniel, Judith 306 McDaniel, Rodney 182, 340 McDermot. Michael 374 McDill. Helen 300 McDonald, Edward 340 McDonald, Joan . 44, 289 McDonald, John ... 47, 84, 89, 156, 140, 383 McDonald, Robert 147, 380 McDouqall, Arleen 300 McDowell. Ellen 283 McElroy. Elizabetli 280, 281, 283 McEleu. John 86, 246, 247, 393 McFadden, Duncan 21 McFadden. Keith 86 McFarlane, Marilyn 123, 267, 291 McGann, Elizabeth 65, 289 McGarry, Joanne 310, 311, 346 McGary, Robert 392 McGehee, William 351 McGehee, William Moffat 347 McGhee, Andrew _ 370 McGill, Clayton . 387 MacGinnis. Don 340. 365 McGregor, Bruce 50. 51. 67 McGregor, Jack 330. 383 Machado. Louis 330 McHenry. Nan 300 McHugh. Carol 149, 304 McHugh, Thomas 86 Mclntyre, Thomas 39 Mclver, William 389 Mack, John 256 Mack, Betty 284 Mack, David 376 McCay, Charles 258 McCay, Peter 258, 373 McKean, David 86 McKee. Albert 393 McKee, John 388 McKellar, Louis 242, 383 McKenna. Kay - 88, 313 McKenney, Marvin 145, 180. 340 Mackenzie. John 369 Mackenzie, Richard _ 340 McKeon, Joseph 86 Mackey, Donald 340 Mackey, Edward 340 McKibben, Gordon 47, 86, 158, 160, 161. 326 Mackin. Roger 340. 390 McKinney, Alice 289 MacKinnon, John 340 McKinnon, Lois 283 McKinsey, Richard 45 McKittrick, John 352 McKnight, John 40, 182 McKown, Elixe 87, 321 McLaughlin, Joan 100, 317 McLaughlin. Ralph 257 MacLean. Edna 285 McLean, Margaret 87 McLean. Frederich 64 McLean. Richard 182 McLean, Richard Edward 87, 372, 383 435 McLendon, Heath 234. 3M, 378 McLeod, Malcolm 340, 3 3 MdcMdhon. Ruth McMdhon, William . Mct«4illdn, Mama ... McMurphy. Fred — . McNabb. Richard ... McNamard, Janice . McNeil. Keith . 7n 3?3 264 . 340 . 32i . 87 , 385 MecNully, William 252, 330, 3t3 McPherson. Verl _ 160 .._ 307 ._ 300 ._ 382 319 .._ 1(1 340 . 124, 291 . 347. 360 . 87. 304 258 349 145 8i 44, 331. - 67, 331, MacQuisten. Gwendolyn McVay, Mary Madden, Patrick Maddock, Helen Madlton, James Madland, Lee Maechtlen. Frances . Magee. Robert Magnus, Meredith ... Magnuson, Dannis .... Mogoon, Orville Mahouey, Joseph Mahood, Margaret MaVin, Marion „ _ 150, 286 Malarkey, Elizabeth 67, 317 Maloney, Jerry _ 123, 201, 377 Malouf, Charles 72, 87, I2i, 385 Maltby, Joseph 87, 326 MaltseH, Jean 47, 87, 161, 321 Maltiman, Richard 155. 162, 354 Mamuia. Melba 284 Mandell, Arnold . Manley, Vaughn Mann, Janet Mann, Juanlta Mann, Vivian „ . 330 . 87, 386 153, 286 166. 296. 300 284 132 284 Manning, Laurence Manning, Mary Kay Manoogian, Haig 41, 87, 349 Manoogian, Norman 201,204, 210. 251 Mansfield, James 93, 126. 381 Manuel. Frederick _ 357 Manwetl, Clyde Maradudin, Alexei ... Marble. James Marble, Peter Marble, Sarah Marchand, Charles ... Marchand, James 353 360 . 340 . 61 . 305 . 340 . 305 Marcum, Marilyn 65, 141, 286. 268 Marcus, Elaine 293 Mardesich, Michell 340. 369 Merer, Alan 340 Margolis, Robert 334. 340. 360 Marion, Suzanne _ 306 Markey, Michael _ 330, 365 Marks, Walter 87. 360 Marler. Charles ..._ _.... 154 Marsh, Alan 373 . 340, 373 Marsh, Don .„,„ Marsh, Doreen _ 148, 320 Marsh, Jean _ 148, 319 Marshall, George 38, 41, 67, 326 Marshall, Joan „„ „ 291 Marshall, Kay 45. 87, 172, 293 Marshall, Katharine ..„ 307 Marshall, Robert 331. 381 Marshall, Thomas 333, 347 Martell, 8arbara 87, 268 Martin, Ann _... 213, 300 Martin, Carolyn 264 Martin, Da id 340 Martin, lleene .— . -_ 300 Martin, Janice „ 292 165. 166, 309 105. 284 ._ 311 316 264 Martin, Joyce Martin, Lynna Martin, Madeline __ Martin, Madge _ 87. Martin, Mary , Martin, Wllmer 144. 180 Martielll, Roderick 50. 51, 67. 345 Martinien, Violet 292 Martland, Richard _ 252. 347 Martyn, Howard 87. 386 Marvin, Janet 300 Masiabni, Mary _ 289 Massey, Mary 47, 161. 304 Massie, Glen Mast, Paul Masters, Meredith „ Masterson, William — Matcham, Charles Mathews, Margaret Mathewson, Anne Mdthias. Robert 214, Mathiott, James — Matson. William Matsuda, Tsunehiro Matsukdwa, Jun Matthew, Theodore „ - Matthews, John 347, Matthews. John F 351, Matthews, Muriel Mattocks, Robin Mauldin, John Maxwell, Jane Maxwell, Maureen .- Maxwell, Patricia 87, Maxwell, Philip 150, 331, May, Irenee 41, May, John May, Mary 100, 141. 142. 144. May, Viviane Mayer, Marshall 87, 114, 124, Mayer, Robert „ Mayers, Martha 87, Mayhall, Jay 331, Mayrhofer, Leonard Maynard, Marilyn Mazour, Alex Mazzoni, Jim 158, Mead. Edward 345, Meagher, Pat ... 297, 121, 71, Meckoni, Vinay „ Medearis, Robert Meek, David _ Mecks, Pat Meigs, Gllvert 367, Mell, Joseph 251, Melton, James 252. Menaglia, John Mcnary. David 345, 67. 51, Mendel, Alan 390, Mandel, Eva 264, Menninger, William , ,,, 326, Mensinger, Robert Mepham, Stuart Merchant, Alan 87. Merlvale, Patricia _ Merrick, Dean 340, Merrick. Robert _ Merill, Paul _ 331, Meritt, James Merwin, Dennis „ 386, Merwin, Robert 340, Mery, Gordon Merz, Robert „ Mcsick, Charlotte 190, 319, Messina, Vincent Metzger, Martha „ Merger, Arois _ Meyer, Florence „ Meyer, Priscilla Meyer, Richard 153, 366, 354, Meyer, William . 382, 67. Myers, Robert 216, 386, Mikesell, Bruce _ 391, Miles, Edward „ Miles, Mary 304, Milkes, Milton 345, Miller, Ann 266, 287, Miller, Barbara Jean Miller, Barbara Jane Miller. Cindy _ _ Miller, Henry 142, Miller, Jacqueline _ 292, Miller. James 331, Miller. Jerry Miller, Joan Miller, Joanne 314, Miller, John G. Miller. John R Miller. Joyce _„_„..„.„«. Miller, Marcia ™ Miller. Margot 347 363 304 356 370 300 264 383 340 371 340 357 371 370 361 280 292 381 300 264 315 390 154 384 302 300 366 364 290 364 251 264 331 160 67 67 87 373 373 300 87 373 ISO 326 50 340 281 161 387 154 391 300 373 326 380 45 180 392 340 387 141 67 319 320 300 307 346. 160 33 67 67 380 67 67 119 87 291 300 386 114 262 386 307 87 391 373 319 304 145 Miller Richard 372, 180 Mi ller Paul . . 340 Miller Robert 124, 390, 345 367 Miller, Roswell ....- Miller Roy 150 67 Miller Thomas „ „ 181, 390 Miller William 19 Mills, Creighton 390, 150 88 331, 307 Mills, J. Ogden Millslaqle Robert 393 61 Milton. Marvin 331 335 88, 86, 144 359 Minkott Jack _ 33 311 157 71 331, 362, 362, 340, 362. 1 1 86 Mlshcll, Robert Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, James Mitchell, Stephen 61, 222 88 142 178 Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, Wallace _ 346. 355, . 88, 37 ' , 160. 315. 64 340 149 116 Moberg Robert 197 45 88 Moftctt William 167 64 Mohler Mary 86 Mohn, John 66 Mohrdlck Robert 326, 68 Moldenhauer, Paula 114 784 Mollenkopf, John Moller Carl 68 88 Moller CharUs .87, 160 168 140 Molhr Nancy . 318. 318, 117 Monahan, Marian ... . 149 Monahan Phillip ISO . 87. 107 Michell, Joy 319 Mlckley Thomas 331. 161 ino Middleton, Constance .. Moneli Charles . 87, 304 157 142 Monq Ward 88 116 Monroe, John 296. 189, 340 300 Monroe Marsha 79? Monteelth Robert 161 . 88, 86 , 86 180 351, 127 145 287 796 769 Montgomery, John T 371 154 Moody John 66 347 124 149 Moore, Brian . Moore Huron . . 88. 391 190 Moore Jack 111 Moore, Merrile — 286 291 797 64 166 Motan, John 340 137 161 300 Morch, Ian 64 166 289 Morello, Oratsnele 155 Moretti. Vera 100 160 Morgan. Norman Morgan. Russell 102 66 51 Moriarty, Elizabeth Moriconi, Ralph Morledge, Roy Morley, Sam Morris, Carroll Morris Gilbert . .. 208 148 251 349 40 300 340 340 393 66 66 Morris, Robert .. 88 190 Morris Robert George.. 160 Morris, Robert Salig 334 Morris, Roger , 340 ,371 . 172 390 390 Morrts Sheldon 19? Morrow, John 68. 151, 363 Morshead. Jeffory B8. 253, 390 140 177 157 m, m Mojs, Sheila 182. 293 Mosser Witliam .. 151 Mossman. Lois 281 761 Mote, Richard 347 Motheral, John . 114, 169, 159 Mottram Judith m 118 Mourltsen, Joan .. 88. 148 288 Mowat George 144 Mowat, John 144 Moya, Beatrice 300 Mueller Donald 88. 251. 189 Mulich, Thomas ... 352 Mull Barbara 119 Mull, Rex 153 86 176 Mulligan Frank 166 Muilin Jack 190 1B1 Mungai, Donald .. 180 380 Munn. Deborah ... 289 140 181 88 140 Murphy. Edward .. 340 379 174 Murphy James 181 716 719 Murphy, Ronald ... 383 348 Murray, Sharon ... 106 Murray, Thomas .. 340 371 Murton, David - ... 201 249 381 Musanti, Emily 111 Musser, Mary 300 152 786 Myer. Jean „ ... 71 68 797 Myers. Eleanor 139 Myers. Janet 3li Myers, Ralph 137 N Nagareda, Juto William Nahman, Norris Stanley 349, Nakal, Yoko Narbel, Catherine Eugenia Naugle, Bill Richard 331, Neuman, Gerald Marston Ncale, Robert John 340, Needham, William Lynip,, 341, Netf, Leona Laude 297, 300, Nett, William M 66, Negri, David Neighbor, Robert Bishop. „ Ncill, Sethune William Nelll, Clayton Bewley Jr Nelson, Barbar Rose Nelson, Clarke Allan 374. Nelson, Fred Lee Nelson, John Burdette Jr Nelson, John Hunter 331, Nelson, Keith LeBahn 371. Nelson, Neva Jean Nelson, Richard C Nelson, Ruth Sylvia _ 88, Nesbit, Nancy Alice Nesche, Pricilla Anne Nesselrod. Jerrold Peerman 153, Neven, Margaretha Irma De Nevers, Noel Neville, Thomas Nevlson, Thomas New, William Newbury, Nancy 88, 302, Newel, J. Newel 351, 347, Newell, Richard Newman, Barbara - Newman, Ronald «.... 341, Newton, Dana 142, 124. Newton, Joan 300, Nicholas, Ann —  . Nichols. Prescott _..— 355 66 311 300 180 389 363 334, 367 296 365 66 376 3S0 373 284 262 387 374 104 154 300 51 3IS 30O 300 392 300 326 Id 144 386 307 391 355 306 392 146 166 304 37 436 Nicholson, Nancy J NIcolini, Lois 304, 88 Nieland, Gail 284 Niclson, Judith 288, 287, 286 Niethammen, Mary 321 Nilli, William 355 Nilsson, Nils 341 Nisbet. John I Nisbet, Mary 124, 317 Nobach. Norman .— 331 Noble, Jane 138, 144 Noble, Suianne -i. 300 Noble, Willa _.. 289, 88 Nordby, Edward 326 Nordin, Jack 41, 88, 38, 354 Nordquist, John 362 Nordyke, James 324, 88, 180 Norgaard, Paul 331, 3?0, 180 Norton, Mayanna 143 Norris, Robert _ 388 North, Elmer 89, 161 North, Perry Linday 313, 89 Northway, William 385 Norton, Anne 89, 319, 179, 182 Norville. Oliver 345, 344 Nowak. Gerald 341 Nuckton, Deryck 180 Nuckton. John 180 Nunan, Marjorle 289, 89 Nunes, Frank 386 Nunn, Ronald 341, 388, 258 Nusbaum, Ruth _ _ 315 Nusvatty. Karin 357 Nutter, Nancy 300. 148 Nutting, Bernard 143, 381 Nye, Chloe 314 Oakes, Harry 341, 371 O ' Carroll, Harry 331, 80, ISO O ' Carroll, William 341 O ' Connell, Richard 89 Odell, Earl 390, 162, 161 Odell, Judith 291 O ' Dell, Marguerite 122, 314, 89 O ' Dell. Nancy 300 Oden, Beverly 307 Oden. Mary 89, 316 Odens, Jerry 381, 70, 89, 85 O ' Donnell, Jack 82, 393, 61 Oei, Tien 309, 89, 138 Oqden, Nancy 292 Ogiivy, Norma 284 Oqlesby, John 253 O ' Hara, Elizabeth 300 Ohison, Richard 382 Okado, Alice -. 89 Olander, Roy _ 89 Olmsted , Gerald 381, 89 Olmsted, Richard 381, 45 Olsen, Robert 370 Olsen, Charles -.. 65, 89, 350 Olsen, Nadine 300 Olson, Henry 149 Olson, Joyce 291 Olson, Lester 357 Olson, Richard - 366, 331 Oneal, Dan 361, 352 Oneal, Michael 377 O ' Neil, Barbara 291 O ' Neill, Joseph 361, 180 Oney, Dogan 66 Opperman, Jack 33, 348 Orcutt, Patricia 292 Ornelles, Axel 51 O ' Rourke, Glennette 300, 182 Orr, Mary 316 Orr, Michael 341 Orrick, Laurence 331 Osborn, David 326 Osborn, Herbert 326, 89, 324 Osborn, Salra 144 Osborne, Adele 284 Osborne, Daniel 341, 249 Osenbauqh, Roger 384, 239 Oshima, Kaiu 66 Ossinger, Albert 364 O ' Sullivan, John 222 Otsuka, Susumu — 66, 347 Ottaway, Olene 314 Otterson, William 126, 389, 114 Ottman, Sidney 5, 35 Ovrens, Jack - 388 Oxtoby, Willard 341 Packard, John 35, 380 Packard, Sara 300, 162, 154 Page, Harold 41, 89 Page, Philip 236 Paget, Fredrick 1 Pallette, Edward 352 Pallies. Robert 386, 89 Palmer, Colice 300 Palmer, Jane - 89, 307 Palmer, Margaret 284 Palmer, Mona 284, 154 Palmer, Virginia 300, 182 Palmquist, Paul 246, 247 Pappa, Francis 89, 349 Pappert. Jacqueline 89, 321, 312 Parato, Joseph 341, 376 Parichan, Marilyn 289 Parke, Francis 341, 379 Parker, Ann 300 Parker, Richard 89 Parker. Richard 326 Parker, Roberta 291, 153 Parkinson, Roger I Parks, George 376, 367 Parks, Ralph 151 Parks, Walter 370, 201 Parr. Perley Jr 347 Parrish. Dudley 347 Parsons. Ann 321 Parsons, Francis 391 Parsans, Patricia .... 119, 305, 302, 137 Parsons, Theodore 351, 347 Pascal. Guy 352 Pascoe. Blair 377 Patchin, Stephen 356 Patman. Donald 383. 351 Patrick, Omcr 383, 145 Patridge, John 377, 331 Patterson, James 382 Patterson. Robert 331, 363, 89 Patterson, Virginia 300. 137 Patier, Ann 309 Paul. Jacqueline 153, 289 Pauley. Richard 124. 374 Paulson, Frederick 331 Paup, Everett 248. 355 Paxton. James 345, 67, 57, 50 Payson. George 388 Payson, Kenneth 386 Pearson. Barbara 89. 319 Pcattic. Malcolm 51 Peck, Russell 331, 392 Peden. Mary Elizabeth . . 100, 293 Pcdersen, Robert 377. 341 Pedreira. Patricia 300 Peeler, Stuart _ 390 Pemberton. John 341 Pendergrass. Jeanne 284, 172 Pendery, Mary 284 Penhallow. David 341. 379 Pcnn. Joyce 300, 17 Peninger, Alan 341 Pepper, Eugene 382, 241, 300 Pereira, Desmond 350 Perkins, Carolyn 89 Perkins, Donald 345, 89 Perkins, Florence 309 Perkins, William 89, 390 Perko, Thomas 388, 89 Perlberger, Ralph 326, 145 Perrin, Jane 138 Perry, Alexander 348 Perry, Carl 351, 149 Perry, Douglass 381 Perry, John 381, 205, 148 Perry, Ronald 371, 57, 153 Pershing, John 159 Person, Rutharm 297, 317, 89, 133, 119 Peterman, Dewey „ ' . 381 Peters, Gerald -... 326, 89 Peters, Jack 371, 89 Peters, Janet 300 Peterson, Allan 374 Peterson, Charles _ 45 Peterson. Dwight 341. 293 Peterson, Edward 90 Peterson, Greg 382 Peterson, Joanne 289 Peterson, Linnea 321 Peterson, Maryanna 116 Peterson, Robert 351, 347 Peterson, Thomas 392 Peterson, Thomas 373 Petrie, Adelore 80, 349 Pettengill, Joahn 352 Phelps, Bcniamin 374, 90 Phelps, David 393 Phelps, Helen 300 Phelps, Jeannine 309 Phenire, Ronald 90, 371 Philleo, Keirlch 390 Phillips, La Forest 386, 341 Pichetto, Darwin 331, 90, 360, 146 Pickett, Robert 372 Picpcr. Darrcll 341 Pierce, Correlia 300 Pierce. E lizabeth 321 Pierce. Maxine 319 Pike, Charlecn 313, 90 Pillsbury, Stirling 389 Pingue, Marion 300 Pink. Alice 309, 308 Pinkerton, Ernest 331, 371 Pinto, Douglas 393, 204, 205, 258 Pitman, Paul 65 Pitsker. Peter 385 Pitts, John - 386 Pitts. Mary 293 Plankinton, Elizabeth 146, 310, 311, 35 Planting, John 326, 90, 61 Plaxton, Elizabeth 315, 90 Plough, Kenneth 376 Plummer. Gayle 391 van Poelje. Willem 347 Poesponegaro, Djoened 311 Pokorny, Robert 351. 392 Polesky, Herbert 142 Pollastri, Aldo 122, 66, 388 Pollock. James 90, 393 Polzinc, Curtis 384 Poole. Beverly 291 Porraz-Zannabria, Ruben - 352 Porter, Gerald 385 Porter, Lawrence 364 Porter. Newman 370, 335, 127 Porter, Richard 388, 90 Porter, William 51, 50 Post. Barbara 289 Potasink, Chuck 326, 180 Poteat, Laurence 352 Potter, Lydia 90, 320 Potter, Willis 341 Pottenger, Mary 144 Poulson. Ann 315 Powell, Anne 300 Powell. James 341 Powell. Jeanette 90, 321 Powell, Owen 207, 155, 204, 205 Power, Patricia 300 Powers, Albert 90, 392 Poe, Ronald 326, 44, 249 Praeqer. Betty 179, 141 Pratt. Dustinn 341, 363, 90, 40 Pratt, Lorcn 363 Preble. Galen 341, 142, 153 Presley. Ross 387 Preston. Jean 313 Price. Carol 305. 90 Price. Donald 331, 181, 180 Price, Hobert 331 Price, James 331 Price, John 44 Price. Richard 201 Priest. Donald 372 Prindle. Anne 284, 179 Proctor, David ...._ 370 Prosser. Herbert - 347 Puccinelli. Roland 341, 180 Pugh, Stephen 362, 331 Pugmire, Judith — - 321 Pullen, Barbara 314 Pursell, Helen 288, 347, 166 Pursell, John 44, 351 Putnam, Bruce 381, 90, 201 Pylc, Carter _ 204, 205 Pyle, Ross 341, 393 Pyron, Stan 254 Quinn, David 389 Rader, Harriet 284 Raggio, June 306 Raisch. Albert 374, 90, 155 Ramsay, John 382. 341 Ramsey, Jacqueline •■ 284 Ramstead, James 378 225, 90, 224, 90, 47, 341, 385, 90, 90, 315, 90, 138, 341, 92, 222 320 357 393 85 145 133 391 300 284 Randall, Jeanne Randau, John Randolph, Jack Randolph, Thomas Rankin. Conrad Ranley. Sue 297, Rammells, Rolland Rath, Carole Rathbun, Juana Ratto, Antone 326, 90, 324 Ratto, Richard 326, 90 Rau, Carolyn 307 Rauen, Gene 366, 358 Ray, John 374, 334, 391 Raymond. Richard 90 Raymond, Susan 122, 291 Read. Douglas 375 Read, Julia - 291 Rebic. Louise - 285 Redden. Richard 392 Rcder, Carol 284 Redford. Robert 378 Reed. Reed, Reed. Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Charles 374, 341 George 341 Ian - 389 Jane — - 102, 293 Jean _ 314 Jean 300, 138 Marshall 90, 373 Robert 382, 341 Reedal, Maurison 341 Reedcr, Gloria - 300 Rees, Anne 284, 139 Rees. Nancy 300 Reeves, Mildred - 296. 300 Rcfsues. Jan - 288 Register. Sam 253, 370. 341 Register, Wililam 345, 90 Reglln, Hella 122, 66, 314 Rebuqulst. William 51 Reich, Rudolph 341, 390 Reichert, Susan 121, 147, 291 Reid, John 341 Reid, Sally - Relmers. Neel Reimers, Theresia — 309, Relnberg, Dave - .,; Reinhard, Eli 351, Reischting, Bernard Rembert, Paul 387 Rcngult, Jacques 341, 372, 180 Reppas, George 378 Reppe, Rodney 376. 90 Resch, Caroline 311 Reuben, Herman - ' 53 Reuben, Lucile 310. 311, 35 Revak, Paul 251 Rexroth. Diane 284 Reyburn, Laurens 341 Reynaud, Leon 341, 334, 391 Reynolds, Larry 383 Reynolds, Peter 341, 387. 263. 262 Reynolds, William 355 Rezzonlgo, Louis 3 1. 379 Rhodes, Lee 364 Rhodes, Richard 385, 90, 51 Rhodes, Stuart - 355 Rhodes, Sylvia 311 Rice, Gordon ... 210, 91, 382, 204. 205 Rich, Mary - - 300 300 391 90 180 347 369 437 317, Richards, Mary Ell«n.... Richardson, Carol Richardson, Edgar Rickard, Stanley Rickerts, Anna Reddall. Garaldine fl, 2?3, Ri«del, Arthur Riggs, Louis Riley, Donald Riordan, Edward 387 Riordan, Forrast . ._ W. 124. 91, Ut Riordan, John 378, 341 Rising, John 37? 289 ?l 379 331 91, 313 287, 284 392 375 . 324 Riskin, Kathy Ritchie, Harriet Ritchey, James Rivers, Julian Roark, Dian Robb, Alice Robb. John Robb. Pat Robbins, Barbara Robechaud, Jerryne Roberg, John , Roberts, Gilbert James - -.. 33! James „ .  l. 280, 284, 280, 288, Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Richard 91 Samuel William . Robertson, Alan Robertson, Alexander . . . 204, Robertsen, Elinos 288, 300 Robertson, Jack 51 Robinson, Adrian 324 293 318 40 341 319 142 352 320 148 288 258 389 154 344 391 149 357 393 205 Robinson, Charles „ 348 Robinson, Lynn „ 304 Robinson, Marian _ 91, Robinson, Marius Rockwell, Charles 384, Roddewig, Judith Roden, Carolyn „ ,„..... Rodgers, Florence 317, R odkey, Frederick Rodolf, Robert 113, 293 331 91 291 300 91 372 388 149 331 348 348 142 Rodriguez, Ramona 287, 290, 284, Roeckner, Frank Roeder, Michael Roelofts, Karl RoH, Hadley 379, Rogers, Douglas 383 Rogers, Harold 91, 344, 134, 331, 358 Rogers, Jean Rogers, Joanne Rogers, Kathleen Rogers, Kenneth 341 Rogers, Robert „ „ Rogers, William 374, 34! Rogosin, Joel _ Rohrer, John Rolfes, Mary „ Romano, Tommy Romoy, Donald Ronnow, James Root, Alan Roque, Clarence 343, Roscoe, Betty 124, 284 300 307 375 347 105 _ _ 182 391 300 382. 204, 205, 258 39! Rose, LaVern Roselyn, Carol Rosen, Gerald ...„ Rosen, Ronald „„. Rosenberg, Claude . Rosenberg. Edgar „ _ 347 .-.., 393 344, 144, 347 352 320 91, 180 291 57 340 331 153. 331 Rosenberg, Maxino . Rosenberg, Robert Rosenfeld, Lloyd Rosenfelder, Ruth Rosenkranti, David RosoH, Harold Ross, Donald Ross, Mariorie Ross, Nancy Ross, Richard Ross, Vincent Rossi, Frances Rosso, Randolph „... Roston, Larry . Roth, Marilyn Reaves, Elizabeth .. 91, 331 91, 382, 345, 91, 13. 18, 253, 324, 91 318. 91, 312, 301 348 340 318 234 359 380 301 293 249 341 301 201 348 119 9! 327, 341, 149 Rothschild Jerome IRQ Rounsefeli Pdtrlcia ... 250 139 Rowe, Harry 31 348 284, 91, 781 Rowlon Larry 40 289 Royden. Able ... 317, ?f. Royden. George Rubbert, Allen 138, 341, 312, 252, 119 150 1 i5 Rubin. Joel ..„ 347 Rubin, Howard 341, 344, 331, 188, 104 11 Rubin, Richard Ruch, Margaret . 91, 342 315 Rudels Olle 45 Rudis. James ... 389 341 284, 144 91 Rudnick. Paul 341 Rudolph. Margaret 91 Ruferer, Julianne 113, , 95, 127, 133, 294, . 91, 304, 302 301 391 Rugh. S. J 14? Rumph. Paul _ 384, 341 341 . 91, 304, 382, 314 Russell, Dorothy 91 Russell. George 253 SI Russell, Ronald 377 Rutherford. Kenneth 341. 189 Ruttedge, Ralph _ . 171 Rutner. Stanley „ 341 171 Ryan, Anne _ 289, 91 Ryan. Jerome 181 Rye. John 209, Rugh, John . „ 155, 204, 205 177 Rypka, Eugene 154 s Sabin, Cutlen 154 Sabin, Peter Sach, David 114, . 331 122 204, 281, 392, . 91. 331 205 280 127 140 Seata, Phillip St. Geme, Joseph 374. St. John, Sally Saith, Kenneth 340 201 284 51 Sakai, Roy 342, 333, Salisbury, David 335. 347 91 SI 14? 784 294 ini Sampson, Robert 114, 115, 381 , 91 347 387 Sanborn, Warren . „. SancheZ ' Corea, Marilyn ....... 388 ini Sandas Paul 1SS Sandberg, Charles Sandberg, Corinne 377. 334 341 788 379 Sanders, Donald — Sanderson, Edward 204 204 205 SI 345 47 91 189 334 100 347 380 Sanger, Nancy 784 Sanson William 331 341 41 314 147 Santa Cruz, Francisco Sta. Maria, Felixberto. .. 91 347 91 Sargent. Thomas „ Sater, James Satterlee. Hugh S ver Mertan 311 331 341 343 354 311 Saul Peter 351 344 347 Saners, Alex _ Saunders, Doreen Savery, James 352 91 92 92, Saylar. Charles 92, 394 Sayre, Willas 309 Scarboro. Edwin 388, 250 Schabarum, Thomas 122 Schacht. Elaine 293, IS3. 141 Schaefer, Joan Schaefer, John . Schaefer, Judith Schaefer, William Schaub, Robert Schaufelberger, Mary Jane Schaum, Rounse Schaumer, Donald vanSchausten, Derek 125, 151. Schauwecker, John Schayer, Marcia Scbeer, Carl Scheldecker, William Scherer, Allan Schick, Herbert Schieffelin, Anne Schildmeycr, Nell 281, 280 Schilt, Steve 92, 331, Schleicher, Jerold Schlobohm, John .-„ Schmalzel, James Schmid, Marcia Schmidt, Ernest Schmidt, Harrison 331, Schmidt, Nancy Schmidt, Shirley Schmitt, Earl 92, Schmitt, Greg Schmitt, John Schmutz, Mathias 92, Schneider, Walter Schoefer, Gilbert Schoening, Diane Schoening, Joyce 288, Scholl, John Schoipp, Forest Schomberg, Patricia Schreiber, Toby Schrock, Robert 142, 92, Schoeder, Arthur 244, Senvette, Ann . Schuiz, Allan Schurz, Joanne .... , Schuyler, Philip 327, 151 Schwebecher, Eleanor Schwartz, Dian Schwartz, Frank Schwartz, Howard 378, 241, 392 222 304 331, 342 331 .. 92 388 327 344, 150, 353, 41 352 310, 311 344 378, 258 254, 331 342 304 92, 284 342, 95 163, 342 _ 327 331 309 51. 50 343, 328 314 180 381, 252 378, 92 381, 201 384, 248 353 351, 347 301 138, 148 92, 381 342 _ 301 331. 343 327. 180 381, 247 301 349 290, 284 , 45, 154 320 284 374 351. 347. 240 Sc hwartz. Roger Schware, Dick , Schwarz, Karl ... Schwarzman, James Schwing, Richard Scofield, Joan .. Scofield, Marian Scott, Allan Scott, Ann „ Scott, Charles Scott, Fred Scott, James Scott, Joyanne Scott, Lewis Scott, Marilyn Scott, Mark „ Scott, Sally __, Scott, Christie „ Scotten, Shirley Scramaglia, Richard .. Scranton, Nancy , Scribnor, Clayton Seabury, Sabra Searby, Ellen Seares, Sally Sears, George Seebold, James Seeds, Asa Seeley, David Seering, Larry 92, Segall, Harvey Segil, Arthur Seibol, Richard Seinborn, Joe Seiter, Herbert Selby, Sally Sallgren, David Selzer, Michael Sena, Carmine -...___-..-, 331, 343 141 342 92, 327 341, 342 293 92. 507, 302 92, 324, 327 304 384. 252 . 387, 92 120 284 51, 50 320 383 284 309 92, 307 234 301 41 313 284. 145. 144 301 51 384. 342 342 257. 142. 342 331, 342. 358 124, 92, 327 92 92, 38, 354 248 182 314, 45 92, 389 345 350 Sentoas, John _. ... Serimian, Donald 92, 253 14S Serimian, Lionel 111 789 Seton, Walderman 92. 102. 18S 181 Spvy Don 97 9? S«ymore .lanA 117 Shafer, Dorothy 304, 7RS Shah Shanti ISA Shaler, Sally Shamberg, Paul Shanti, Joseph 141 355 97 Shapiro, Larry Sharkey, William 373, 92, 347, 290, 204, 151 171 Sharminghouse, George Sharpe, John Shaw, Marilyn Shaw, Tom ... Shea, Jon 351. 370 104 145 205 177 Sheehan, Mary Lou 92 314 , 75, 312 179 Sheeler, Walter _ 331, 387, 141 Shetfels, Gilbert ... .... ShelHnn Anit;i ■ 92. 45 104 Shl.lHr n Roh«r 383, 155 119 285, . 92, - 92, 237. 144 Shepard, Cynthia _ 104 Shepard, Dean Shepard, Jack 373. 381 234 297 Sherman, Mary „_ 301 Sh.rrill .Um.t 347 Sherril, Walter 45 109 14? 92, 177 Shieldo, John 171 Shiells Leon . 345 47 , 50 11? SI Sheman, Edwin 147 147 Shipkey. .J. An 318 91 Shirley, Gene 177 Shlaudeman, Michael .... Shooshan. Richard Shore, Stuart _. 351, 347, ■ 93. 387 370 3RS Sharrock, Mary 314 Shortt, Margaret Shott, George _... 304 93 341 382 149 1?7 Shoudy, Fred Shoup, Guy Showen, Robert . 332, 104, 142 342 180 Shrock, R 142 Shumaker, Susanne Shumway. Douglas 301 382 SI Sibert, Robert Sirh.l Oon- lrf ...... 370 245 341 101 Sicotte, S. D - Sieroty, Alan 93. 332 Sievers, Mary Sievert, Gary _ Sigal William 93 84, 340. 359. 41 297. 301 374 358. 144 294 250 4S Sill Charlaf 3R9 Sill. John 389 347 Sillimen, Mildred Silver Phyllis 317 797 Silverberg, Charles Silvestri, Joseph Sime, John _ SImms, Nancy -, Simon, Lore ™„.. 345 388 332 351 393 784 318 100 . 93 184 171 147 Simpson, James „ ...5 345 174 Simundson, Daniel 342 91 Simden Martha 791 Sing, Edmond . Siple Randolph 342 355 179 Sisson. John 372 Skillman, John Skillman, Harold Skimm, John 93. 373, ....... 373 238. 234 370 438 Skyles, Robert _ 342 Slack, Cdrolyn 301 Sloan, Ann-lawrie 93, 134, 306 Small, Charles 374 Smiley, Kenneth ' 348 Smith, Allan 93, 345 Smith. Barry G. 384, 43, 158, 164, 45, 124, 166 Smith, Barry C 388 Smith, Barry N 373 Smith, Billis 313 Smith, Bryant 342, 371 Smith, Chalmers 47. 345 Smith, Charles 342 Smith, Charlotte 93, 141 Smifh, Dixon 248. 367 Smith, Dolores 301 Smith, Elaine 301 Smith, Glen 73, 57 Smith, Helen 296, 301 Smith, Herbert 93, 67, 51. 345 Smith, Howard 153, 332 Smifh, Irene 284 Smith, James 93, 390, ISO Smifh, Jere 301 Smifh, Larry 388 Smith, Loren 242 Smifh, Malcolm 344 Smifh, Marcia 314 Smifh, Mary 142, 292 Smifh, Martha _. 317, 93 Smifh Meradifh 93. 309 Smifh, Molly 93, 307 Smith, Oliver 93. 379 Smifh, Paul _ 387 Smifh, Phyllis 314 Smifh, Richard 342, 388 Smifh, Richard 93, 388, 327 Smifh, Robert _ 342, 371 Smifh, Robert 180 Smifh, Sharon _ 301 Smifh, Sydney 288 Smoof, Velma , 301, 105 Snashall, Thomas 352 Snell, Harold 93. 387 Snell. Richard 391. 93 Snook, Clarence 93, 329 Snouse, Thomas 347 Snow. William 93 Snowden, Martha 290, 286 Snyder. Daryl 342. 385 Snyder, Kafhryn 104, 301 Sobek, Joseph 376 Sobieski, John 332, 341, 328, 144 Soderberg, Ralph 380 Soderstrom, Diane 32t Sollman, Eugene 332, 343 Solomon, George 93, 327 Sondag, Barbara 290 Sonnfag, Richard 93, 373 Sonntag, Robert 342 Sontheimcr, Walter 389, 45 Soohoo, Ronald 349, 46 Sophy, Janet 301 Sorbo, Natalie _ 292 Sorey, Brenda 301 Sorfor, Alan 372 Sosna, Sam 153 Southard, Barbara 149 Souther, John 382 Soufhwood, Eric 208, 204, 205 Sowers, Joseph 332, ISO Sours. Dale 51 Sowels, David _ 342, 344 Spaeth, Carl 374 Spafford, Cawin 348 Spangler, Marfin 342, 251, 378 Sparling, William 391. 342 Spaulding, Rae 284 Spengeman, Nancy _ 93 Speedil, Merriff 47 Spellman, Marfin 379 Spellmire, Irma 292, 35 Spencer, Danna 309 Sperry, Willard 39| Speyer, David 37| Spiegl. Mary 121, 307 Spielman, John 332, 342 Spielman, Robert _ „ 328 Spillane, Robert 374 Spinning, Amber 296, 301 Sprague, Florence 93 Spraff, Dorothy 293 Sproule, Nancy 124, 292 Squier, Donald 356 Squire, Wayne 93, 327 Squyres, John 143, 93, 352 Stafford, Edward 391, 342 Stafford, Marbary 30I Stafford, Samuel 47 Stager, Donald 93 Stahr, John 102, 371 Sfameson, Spiro 93, 349, 40 Stanberry, Ernestine 93 Sfanderfer, Howard 258 Stanford, Stephen 350 Stanley. Florence 284 Stanley. George 366 Sfansell. Donald 381 Stanton. Glen 251. 258 Stanton, Phyllis 93, 375 Stark. Charles _ 94 Stark. Oareann 304. 94 Stark, Jean 3I6 Stark, Richard 385 Stark, Susan „ _. 30I Starr, Don 342, 379 Stauffer, Arthur 370, 342 Stay, Clarence 332 Stearns, Sam 94, 248, 392 Sfefel, Nina 281, 280, 94. 284 Stiifer, David 94, 376 Steele, George 50 Steele, Muriel _ 94 Steelem, Nancy 317 Sfeelem, Orlo 393 Steele, Roderic 94, 40 van den Sfenhaven 285 Steenqen, Jaqui Steere, Richard Sfeere. Alice . Stein, Janet Steinberg, Janet Steinberg, John .. Steindorf, Joan Sfeineke, Marian Sfeineke, Maxlne Sfeiner, Keith Sfeiner, Fred Stekert, James Stellar, Charles Stensen, Deitha Stephens, John Sterling, Barry . , Stern, Alfred Sterreth. Nancy Stetson, John Sfeuer, Herbert Steuslotf, Ivan 94 367, 390, 204, 205 139, 154 301 301 383, 204, 205 94, 315 290, 144 144 50 344 67, 50, 51, 321 143, 352 94, 378 293 333 ,- 47, 51, 321 342 , 301 342, 352, 180 94, 332 94, 327 Sfeuslof, Muriel „ 306 Stevens, Carlile 371 Stevens, Charles 362 Stevens, Glen 51 Stevens. Joanne 30 1 Stevens, Margaret 94 Stevens, Theanne 290 Stevens, Virginia 94, 306 Stevenson, Wi Mam 383. 222 Stevinson, Donald 94. 321 Steward. Wendell Stewart, Arthur Stewart, Donald Stewart, Donaldine Stewart, Frances Stewart, George 386 332 120, 304, 144 , 94, 133 292 351, 347, 389 Stewart, George 94. 389 Stewart. James Stewart, Marian Stewart, Phyllis Stewart, William Stewart, Virginia Stewart, Vivian Stibich, Donald Stice, James 251 288 301 327, 44, 144, 39 290 285 387, 94 387 243. 67, Stockbridge, Barbara Stockholm, Charles Stockton, James Stoddard, Sheryl Stoddard, William Stoick, Albert Sfolfi, Russel Stolfie, William Stombler. Victor Stone. Donald Stone, Nancy Stone. Nancy Storum, William 212, 94, 393, Stoyanou, Milan Strang, Joanne Straub, Carol Straus, Noel Strauss, Ivan 153, ISO, Stray, Walter 351. Strickler. George „ Strickland. Mary Strickler, Benka Sfrlngham, Robert Strode, Shirley Strong, Camilla Stroud, John Stroud, Leonard Stufflebeem. Jon .... 360, 342, Sturges, Emilie Sturm, William . Stusser, Herbert. 94, 332, 360, Suarey, Nestor Suchart. Sally Sula, Joseph Sullivan. Alice Sullivan. George Sullivan. Thiel Sullivan. Lola 297. Sullivan. Sheila Summit, Roger 124 Sumner, Pat Sund. Robert 61, 94 144 253 301 _ 342 304, 94 94, 321 379 301. 296 301 94, 390 317 Sunderland, Marcia Sundfors, Ronald Sussman, Barbara . 153, 309, Sutherland, Tex 386, Sutton, Don 389 Suzdaletf. Oleg 226, Suzuki. Hiroshi Swall, Carole Swan, Ben _ Swan, Philip Swanson, Anton Swanson, Catherine Swarts, Ray „ Swartz. Leonard Swedenboug, Don 344 Swedenborg. Murray 324, Sweet, 6ea ... Sweet, Norman Sweigerf, Philip Sweff, Sandra Swetzer, Robert Sylvester, Peter Symon, Joan Sze, Ben 120, Stilson, Bruce 382, 342 Sfllwell, Robert 382, 94 Stimson, Robert 94, 376 Stivers, Robert 376, 44 Tabor, Rowland Tanan, Yucel Tanner, Edwin Tantan. Barbara Tarrow, Lawrence Taftersall, Sylvia Taylor. Clyde Taylor, David Taylor, Hutton Taylor, Edgar Taylor, Edward Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Leiand Taylor, Mary Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Richard Taylor. Wilbur Teeters. Jack Teechert, Nancy Teig. June 144, ISO 66, 352 211, 251 284, 280 146, 327. 340 284 95, 388 147, 254 95. 377 95. 281 350 286, 290 342 293 148, 284, 287, 293 - 284 244 95, 155, 377 180, 332 102, 308 310, 311, 344 313, 172 Teilhef, Marten 374, 342 Teifsworth, Robert 387, 169 Telegan, James 204, 301 Telich, Marie 342 Telleen, Sherm 77, 71, 41 346, 349 Tenerello, Frank 258, 390 Tennant, Harold 332, 361 Tennefoss, Marvin 61. 355 Tenneson. Jean 342, 342 Tennyson, Robert 94. 309 Terada. ShujI 301. 307 Teren. Carolyn 204. 205 Terman, Terrence 351, 347 Terramorse, Drew 95, I2( 301 Terry. John 293 Terry. Patricia 95, 12; - 304 Terzagian, Haqop 144, 342 Tefer, Burton 347, 164 Tefer, Holbrook 342, 385 Thacker, Dorothy 124, 319 Thornton, Oliver 51 Thornton, Jack 41, 342 Thornton, Ann 94, 292 Thorne, John 301 Thomson, Patricia „. 374 Thomson, Don 342 Thomson, Carolyn 144, 396 Thompson, Willis 122 139 Thompson, Shirley Thrmpson. Russell Thompson, Ross Thompson, Robert _, Thompson, Robert Thompson, Natalie „ Thompson, Mllfon Thompson, Mary Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Kay Thompson, Lois Thompson, John Thompson, Janet Thompson, Jonas Thompson, James Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Charles Thompson, Carlton Thompson, Brewer Thompson, Andrew Thompson, Allen Thompson, Alan Thompson, Janet 141. Thomasian, Vartkes Thomas, Terence 61 Thomas, Peter Thomas, Melba Thomas, Judith Thomas, James Thomas, James Thomas, Arthur Thoeny, Theodore Thias, Diane Theiss, William 95. 71 Thellen, Richard Thayer, Sanford Thayer, Rufus Thatcher. Tordls Thamer. Dougald Thacker. Lisa Thorson. Robert Thorman, Samuel Thurshy, Gerald Thurston, Janet Thurston, Marcia TIbbetts, Patricia TIbby, Edward Tice, Jean Tift, Marie Tilly, Patricia Timberlake, Thomas Tinker, Alan Titus, Marilyn Tjeder, Ake Tobin, Donald 95, Tocher. William Todd. James 41 Todd, Kenneth 71, 95, Toepfer. George Tokarz, Bernard . 7!, 95, 95, 320 95, 380 258, 373 280, 284 , 95, 375 262. 388 342 204, 231 307 180 347 318 95, 371 121, 388 347. 351 350 301 353 165. 146 204, 205 94. 368 236. 222 394 306 253. 242 348 94, 388 309, 303 373, 236 332, 385 353, 61 327, 41 94, 314 362, 354 342, 371 297, 296 114, 159 372 304, 94 154 , 292. 152 65 95 161 95. 290 393 391 294 388 301 353 321 365, 332 308 143 384 344 216, 204 182, 292 50 281, 284 -- 95, 320 301 311 373 284 95 95 342, 391 . 150 342 382 384 41 258, 371 152, 304 155 , 95, 382 373 310, 311 315 347 153, 351 95 18 201 342, 301. 294 5, 67, 127, ;, 166, 327 342, 360 124, 390 248 301 95, 378 95, 304 375 132 248, 393 95. 307 , 167, 318 141, 292 95, 376 , 302, 305 307 308, 309 342 342, 375 318 347 204, 390 124 144, 371 328, 383 248 121. 374 439 Tokmakian, Harold 45 Tollay. William 342 Tomley. Batty 264 Tomlinson. Jack 50. 350 Tomiic. Ronald 105, KJ. 225. 351. 378 Tonay. Virginia 297 Tormey. Michaal 102, 385 Torranca, Margaret Torranca. Nail -. 71, 84, Tout, Nancy Tout, William Townar. Margaret Townsend. Harrison Towniend, Joseph 347, Townsend. Kenneth Trafford. Horace Trattner, Barbara . Traynor, Joyce Treacy. Harold Treadwell. Florence Treaiter. Eugene 153. Trego, Charlotte „ Tribble. Toinette Trieb. Martin 104, Trinaystich. John 38, Trischkat. Woselotte Trombetta. Jacqueline Truckload, Peter _. Tjang. Donald Tucher, Edward .._ „ Sebron John Martha Roy Barbara Tucker Tucker Tucker, Tucker. Tuerk. 8f, 113, Tull. Alan Tull. Barry Turco. Maria Turnbull, Bruce .... Turnbull, Clarice , Turner, Donald Turner, Mary 284 fS. 38i 2?0 373 K. 290 327, 14? 3SI, 383 342 51, «7 284 304, 95 351 309 ISO. 342 135 316 351, 374 95, 354 310, 311 318 390 3«l, 394 124 222, 224 102, 332 Hi. 284 153 - 285 332, 375 332 319 351, 347 95, 290 253, 379 95 u Uhl. Charles 94, 372 Uhland. Oelbert ... . — 343, 380 Uhrlaub, Julius 65 Ungermach. Jaclyn „ 285 Ungerman Elsa 96 Ure. Norma _ ?n ' i Urfer. Kenneth - 96. 381 Ussher. Beth ... 310. 311 V Vail, Thomas _. 384 Valder. Darol _ _ 351 Valentine. Marlene _ .. 288. 148 Vaner, Mary _ 316 VanDalsem, Dale _ _ 343 Vandam, Vera _ 293 Vande, Richard _... 94, 392 Van den Abkor. Petor 351, 385 Vandenburg, Richard IBO Vandersook. Patricia _ . 94, 320 Vanderlip. Manford 258 y n Oeusen. Mary 94. 315. 312 Van Htuien. Helen 305. 312 Van Druten. William .. 3 4. 180 Van Pell. Richard 180. 343, 366 Van Sickia, Clare 280, 285, 104 Vaughn, Dennis 393 Vaughn, Patricia 292 Vaughn, William _ _ «, 393 Veaiie, Jean 3I| Vedensky, Claire 285 Veldar, Suzanne _„...„„. 307 Velliolas. George 159 Venator, Nancy 317, 94 Vensel, Barbara 304 Verdurmen, Monica . 293 Varhoye, Karl 346 Verllnden. MIchelina 290 Vesper, Karl 390 Vick, James 209. 204 Vincent, Jane 285 Vinje, Son| _ 293 Vide, Ynei 94, I5S Vltulli, Marco 334, 378, 343, 105 Voas, Norrls 352 Vogel, Beatrice _ 144 Volk. Robert D 371, 44 Volk, Robert H. 383 Von Gunter, Ray 393 Vorles, Ruth 96. 311 Vredeuburgh, Robert 351, 341, 386 w Walter, Karl 145, 254 Wdlters, Roger 94, 180. 182. 332 Walton, Sydney 127, 305 Wall. Richard 38. 354 Wang. Edward 372 Ward. Lynn 96, 314 Ward, Nairne 381 Ward, Nancy 285 Word. Thomas 39 Ware. David 96. 146. 327 Warne. John 67. 375 Warnecke. Marilyn 312, 317 Warnock, Gordon 257, 387 Warnshuis, Paul 44, 355, 152 Warren, Lyzabeth _ 305 Warren, Victor _ 94, 358, 361 Wassum, Barbara .-. 305 Walter, John 96, 327, 39 Walter, Carl 343, 364 Walston, Carl 150, 252, 388 Walsh, James 94, 222, 225, 236, 377 Wallerstein. Brigette 292 Wallace. Richard 389 Wallace, Nancy 285 Walker, Glen 94, 123, 356 Walker, Mary Lou „ 292 Walker, Joanne 153, 316 Walker, John _ 376 Walker. Herbert 332 Walker. Frances 301 Walker. Charles _ 348 Walker. Alice 138. 141, 292 Waldo, Harold 50, 51 Wadie, Helen 310, 311, 346 Walch. Joan 318 Waitman. Beniamin . 96. 127. 180. 324. 327 Waite. Ronald 351, 353. 366 Waite, Diana 139 Wait, Richard 67, 345 Wagner, Roger „ 96, 380 Wagner, Ralph 39 Wagner, Harvey 137, 332, 340 Wagner, Frances „ 311 Waestman, Robert 389 Wadsworth, Evelyn . 94, 119, 302, 305 Waterhouse, Tom 50, 51 Watson, Marsha 96, 290 Watts, Robert 382, 96 Waung, Francis 327 Waxman, Virginia 148, 182, 301 Wayne, Richard 94, 383 Weatherby, Virginia 314 Webb, Elizabeth 392 Webber, Carol 285 Weber, Judith „ _ 139 Weber, Mary 285 Weber, William _ 96, 360 Webster, Donald 180, 343 360 Webster, Graham 332 Wegster, Judith _ 96, 290 Wedge, Wesley „ 258 Wedge, Winfred _ 258 Weeks, Jennie 148, 301 Weeks, Robert 127, 332, 3 5 Weidman, Carl 343, 372 Wlgle, Clifford 132 Weigley, Davie 252 Weilenman, James 332 Weingand, Claude 35 Weintz, George 389 Weir, Joan 146 Weiser, John ._ 343. 391 Weismann. Richard _ 122, 378 Wiitzman, Ronald 96, 327 Weitiner, Imre 343, 360 Welch, Frank __._ 350 Welch, Joan 301 Welch. Joanne Welch. Peg 96. Welch. Tom ISO. Weldon. Richard 67, Wellcome, George Weller, Dick Welks, Lucie Weskil, Terry 343, West, Herbert 258, 347, 351, West, John _ West, Phillip 382, West, William Westly, Robert 150, 332, Weston, Lee Westphal, James 261, 260, 343, Whaley, Richard .. Wheat, Barbara Wheat, Susan Wheatland, Susan 144, Wheaton, George Wheeler, Billie Wendcl, Vera Wells, Nolinda Wells, Linda 127, 166. 308. Wells, John Wells, Frank Wells, Donald 332, Wheeler. Charles 96, Welchel, Mary Lee 286, Whetstone, Lois „ Whipple, Miriam „ Wistoer, William 40, Whitaker, Fred 97. 327, Whitall, Robert 67, White, Albert White, Anne 138, White, Charles _... 258, White, Irene 97, White, Merilyn White, Nancy 97, White, Robert _ 67, White, Robert „ White, Robert William 201, White, Bob Whitemen, Jacqueline Whitfield, Gail . 138, 148, Whitman, James 150. Whitman, James Whitney, Gwin Whitton, Harriette Wiettman, Charles Williams, Homer Williams, James Williams, Frederick Williams, Don Williams, Diane Williams, Charles Williams, Avorey Williams, Alfred Willey, Marilyn Wlllet, Noelle Will, Robert Will, George Wilkinson, James Wilkins, Alfred _ Wilkin, June _ Wilkey, Roscoe Will, Mary 67, 96, 308, 51, 344, 391, 45, 280, 281, . w. 47. Wiley. Elizabeth Wiley. Alice _ Wiley. Alice . Wile. Philip „ 97, Wilde, Randall _ Wildberg, Jean 97, Wilcci, Robert WilcoK, Robert Wilcoi, Philip Wilbur, Lorraine Wilbur, Jordan I Wilbur, Dwight Wicks. Mary Williams, Justin _. Williams, Sarah Williams, Susan „ _ Williams, Walter .... Williamson. Ann . Williamson. Richard Williamson. Susan Willard, Lawrey 115. 148. 335, 39, 332, 345, 302, 391, 281, 345, 97, 96 318 332 380 102 387 292 385 370 96 348 334 380 388 378 332 288 288 385 370 290 301 301 309 39 391 ISO 392 290 285 139 97 137 345 332 385 343 313 285 321 345 97 378 248 285 293 343 391 385 309 345 39 353 343 253 285 389 293 379 285 285 96 347 382 51 97 387 311 317 313 290 345 392 318 340 180 341 305 340 362 285 222 285 305 341 307 39 315 352 Willis, Anne 318 Willms, Fredrie 180, 332, 347 Willrich, Ann 97 Wilmunder, Alan 143 Wilson, Charles 389 Wilson, David 44, 180 Wilson, Don 97, 370 Wilson, Edward 343 Wilson, Jean 311 Wilson, Joan 119, 284, 287, 293 Wilson, Patricia 204, 251  7. 142, Wilson, Phillip Wilson, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson, Ronald Winchell, Robert Wineman, John Wineman, Paul Winer, Barbara Wlnkelman, Richard WInslow, Betty Winslow, John .„, Winters, John Winton, Charles Winton, McDonald ... Wise, William , Wiseman, Raymond . Wiser, Melba Wishek, Homer Witherell, Bambl Wittenberg, Eric I Witter, Charles Woehlee, John Wohlgemuth. Janet . Wolf, Carolyn Wolf, George Wolf, Jacqueline Wolf, Ronald Wolfe, John __ _.. Wolff, Rhoda WolH-Salin, Rretia _. Wolpe, Ruth Wong, David Wong, Frances Wong, June _ Woo, Peter Wood, Gerald Wood, James Wood, Lee Wood, Roger Wood, Rosemary Wood, William Woodard, Sue Woodman, Tom Woods, Rose . ..- Woodward, Beverly ... Woodward, Paul Woodworth, Margot Wcolard, Cora Lea Wolfe, James Woolfrenden, Anne Wollen, Margaret Woolley, Nancy Woolley, Norman Woolley, Samuel _.. 332, Woolsey, William 97, 70. 372, Workman, David Wortey, David Worth, Robert Worthing, Harry Wraith, William Wright, Foster Wright, Larry Wright, Mains 305 Wright, Taylor Wright, William Wright, William Wrinkle, Walter Wroe, Martha WulH. Robert Wunch. Joanne Wunderllch. Robert _ .-....„.. Wyatl. Bradley WyaH. William WycoH. Robert 378, 97, 348, Wyckoff, Robert Wylie. Richard Wylle. Winifred Wynn, Anthony 285 258, 367 343 142. ISO 383 352 357 348 285 332. 149 ,„ 97 45 370 65 328. 332 ._ 342 347 172, 292 332, 144 318 343, 393 146, 379 347, 351 305 _ 316 _ 343 301 _ 97, 327 , 351. 347 290 _.. 307 . 153, 301 201. 327 296, 301 309, 308 343 373 41 350 51 293, 144 384, 41 152 388 51 301 374, 347 . 301, 119 ._ 97, 314 . 353. ISO 292 97. 305 97, 293 379 358 47 97, 327 204 327 343 388, 155 377 377, 332 66. 138 384 383 343 97. 327 311 97 97 97, 34 149 347 349. 28 . 384 343 293 . 250 440 Y Yokum, Beth 301 Younger, Joseph 41 Zaus !nsky, Julia ..._ n, 291 Yoder, Henry t7, 51, 345, 344 Youti, Joan _ 311 Zeff Chester |5] Yancey, El, nor 123,124,97,320 Yolac, Namlk 352, U Yeaceburu, Helen 293 Zelner Anton 348 Yarter, Richard 370.343 Young, Frank 343,344 Yust, Larry 97, 172 Zldbeck, William 345 332 328 Yates Richard _ 332 Young, Guy 343 Ziegler, Suzanne 13? Yee, Norman 343 Young, Harriet _ 309 r Zimmer Jon J47 ' ' ' ' S ' - ' - Wn 352 Young, Jack 392 Zimmerman, Neil Jh ' i 392 Yelland, Jacqueline 44, 310, 311, 35 Young, Laurence 384 Zander, Philip 147,373 Zimmerman, Paul _ 142 Yelton, Mortimer 371 Young, Rita 97,313 Zaninovich, George 227,378,222 Zion, Conrad 37 180 Yelton, Vaden 97, 179 Young, Remain 393 Zarcades, Peter 343 Zirbel Clyde Jr _ ! 352 Yeo, Richard 392 Young, Violet 31 1 Zariles, James ..._ 332,343 Zitkowski, Frederick W